davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-28
'SWAYNE IS
NOT GUILTY:
Senate Court of Impeachment
Acquit Florida Judge Vote on
Party Lines,

WASHINGTON, FeO. 2S.-The sen
ate, sitting as a court Of impeachment
for the trial Of Charles Swayne, dls-
trict judge for the northern district OF
Florida, has acquitted him OH all OF the
twelve articles of impeachment brought
by the house OF representatives. oh
none of the articles was there ever a
majority for conviction, although 1t re-
CURED two-tlirds to convict.
The closest vote was on the last art
Gle. the contempt case OF w. :. ONeai,
| when thirty-five senators voted guilty
! and forty-seven not guilty, while on
two articles only thirteen senators
| voted for conviction, The voting for
the most part was on party lines,
though ibcre was not a strict align
! rlent on any article. AT the conclusion
Of the voting the presiding officer dl-
rected the secretary to enter an acquit'
tai upon the records, and the court
then adjourned sine die.
Judge Swayne was not in the senate
during thc roll calis. but in the presi-
dents room just back of the chamber.
The result Of each ballot was sent to
him by his attorneys. @
There was m exceptional attendance
Of senators. and the galleries We're
crowded. Many members OF the house
were also in attendance. They, occu-
pied seats especially set apart for
them in the rear of the. senate chamber
and followed the proceedings with the
closest attention. +
On the first article, which charged
Swayne with certifying o false claim
Scr expenses, the vote was: Guilty, ~;
not guilty, 40.
The vote on the second and third ar
slclcs, being similar cborges, resulte'
IN each case: entity. 80: not guily,'5o
The fourth article related to Swaync'S
use of the private car af the Jackson
vile, Tampa and Key West Railroad
company. The vote resulted: Guilty.
Is; not guilty, 60.
The sixth article charged judge
Swayne with nonreslierice in the dis
trict. The vote WIS: Guilty, 81; n9t
guilty, do. g..
The seventh article was similar 70
the sixth. AID the vote was 10 guilty,
Us not guilty.
The eight, article related TO the con-
tempt case OF +. T. Davis: guilty, 81:
not guilty, -.
On the ninth article the vote was:
Guilty. 3IaAot guilty, 81.
Article 40 relAtpd to the CONTEMPT
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-28

Bishop Edward G.. Andrews of the
Methodist church. New York; tie Rev.
President W. n. r. Faunce, D. D., OF
tho Baptist church. New York; Charles
Cutlibcrt Hall, president OF the Union
Theological seminary; J. u. Remcnsyn'
der, d. D., Ii. D.. pastor of st. James
Evangelist churrl, Of New Yotk, and
s. G. r. Kro.cl. pastov Of the f5vanso!
list Lutheran cauFch OF New Work.
The nave was hJlc,l WITH hundreds OF
known persona lities OF Que, OF the most
brilliant courts o. Europe, clad in scar
let and gold. blue and white, black and
yellow and Il maze of other color cou'-
binatioas. Tie Ambassadors aud their
wives intending the American ambas-
sadol' and Mrs. Tower, sal Gil The first
bench below the chancel with Cbapcel-
loT Won Bulow in the center. Behind
TEN were the diplomats of lesser rank,
me.nbers of the cabinet and foreigt,
c.crgy. among them the bishop Of Ri
pom, the Right Rev. William Boyd Car
pelter, with many orders on his stole;
Scandinavian preachers. with white
riffs around their ~ ks of the time OF
Gustavus .Adolphus; Swiss ministers,
with lawn cravGts falling over black
cassocks. and the Americau delegates
Professor Fraiic!s Brown of the Union
Theological seminary. Ii Il plain black
gown; the Rev. Dr. J. II. PruGh. pastoi
Ut Grace Reformed churctN OF Pitts
burg; The Rev. j. j. He,schmau1,
pahtor OF st. Peters Evangelical Lrtll
eran German church Of Brooklyn. and
the Rev. nr. pickie. pastor OF The
American church in Berlin. in blacb
with crimson bands. ~
Behind these ryerc paced. according
to precedence, 4 great number Of geu
erals. purple rpbed. senator's and acade
my officials. The emperor and en-
press, having upon one side o. then
Prince Arthur of !Connapebt and q III.
other Crown Prince Frederick Of Den
mark, With thirty4two prinsse AID prin
Cesses Of German states. sat intbe gal
iery opposite tle altar. attended by
h4ralds in particolorNd costumes viii
eloiiIrous PLUNGED hats.
One quiet, figure for whom the en-,
peror had caused a special place to y.
reserved "a Or. Luther OF the Beriir
health department, eue OF the last sur
NtTort of Martin Lnther's DESCENDANTS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-28
Chicago a-;re.- shot By Policeman

CHICAGO, Feb. 2S.-Miss Mary Cath
crime Mulveli. ar heiress. was murdered
here by Daniel Herman, a policeman
whose love she had refused. The crime
wa committed in the most fashiopahl'
section Of Michigan boulevard at =
tine when the avenue was filed witt
pedea.riapa. Herman. sfter killing
the young woman, escaped and last
night Committed suicide in a lodging
house by shooting himself through tb.
brain with the sam revolver with
which be had killed Miss Mulvell. Her
man became infatuoted with the Cir
through hearing her play at st. Jane
Catholic church, where she was organ.
tns H u
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-28

Townsend Cox Dead at Atlantic City.
ATLANTIC CITY. \. j.. Feb. Is
Townsend Cox. former member of the
New York Stock Exchange. is dead
here. He was 6eVchty-slx years of
age.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-28
DEDICATED
CATHEDRAL.
Kaiser's Mecca the New Evan.
geIical Lutheran Cathedral
at Berlin.

BERLIN, Feb. %. Emperor vii
liam's mecca r-Proteftauts, the Evan
gclical Lutheran cathedral, was conse
Grated here in the presence of a most
brilliant assemblage, among whom were
delegates from all the Protestant ma
tons. The service was simple ana
stately and was enriched with wonder
full music.
Bishop Potter Of New York and a long
list Of American clergy sent a lengthy
telegram Of congratulations to the en-
peror. It was signed by Henry {. rot
ter, bishop of New York; o. W. Wnlt'
aker, bishop of Pennsylvan-: W1illam
Lawrence, bishop OF Massachusetts;
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-28
new "Gu." For Oh. President.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S.- President
Roosevelt has ii new weapon for hls
armc,y IN the gift from Mari Allen. /.
brother Of ''Fhe" Allen, of q revolver so
constructed that it can he OF seryice
only ~ its owncr. Attempts 70 Ere il
unless is familiar WITH it's combi,
nation are in vain Allen invented ti,;s
peculiar typ" Of trearnt while be vas n
convict in. Sing Sing prison after one OF
several convictions foy burglary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-28

MADRID. Feb. %. The magistrate.
of the district court in which the royal
palace is situated has given a decision
that the kings automobil" is driven az
g faster speed than is permitted by thu
municipal regulations, does not carr
the Official number, and has not paid
Tue regular tax. The premier, Marqui
Vilaverde, warned the magistrate, bu,
l,e in support of his attitude instance
the case Of King Edward and tn
Prince Of Wales being warned for ex
ceasiVe speed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-28
DR.. cRuM's, LECTURE,
Charleston Coll etor spoke ut Capt.
tai ON Racial Subjects.

Nv.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S.-Dr. vii.
liam T.. Crum. collector Of the port of
Charleston, s. c.. gave o lecture last
night at the metropolitan A. NJ. It..
church on the subject rs the Negro a
Hindrancc to the Progress of the Ma
tion!'
Bishop Wesley j. Gaines presided IL
the gathering. and the speaker was in
troduccd by Congressman Morrell OF
PENNSYLVANIA. Or. Crum declared that
the negro is not a l,indrance or a NEIL
ace TO the country but Is an important
factor in the development of the re-
sources Of Che nation. Slice citizen.
ship had becU conferred on him the
negro bad advanced along all lines.
Ei~guty-scVCn per cent of them are en-
gagged in agricultural pursuits and IL
per cc3t ia learned professions. Ilcbc-
licred that the course being pursued
by Professor Rocker T.. Washington is
the lest methu3 of advancing the dc
~velopipent OF his people. He indorscd
heartily ipdustrial education, but was
not opposed TO the higher 'education o!
the nasr,o;.
Social c~qna,i{y. said Or. CruD. is a
hun,bug and is only used az n scare
crow. Nobody is asking for social
equality; that, no said, is a matter
WHICH Regulates ITSELF. but we do ask
for civil rights and II fair chance in the
race Of life. r
The coilecto" called ON the president
during the day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-28
Central B,Ockaded by Wreck.
SOT-TH FRtMJNGHAN Mass l.

SUIVH FKAMINGHAAI, Mass. Feb
2S.-Both tracks OF the Boston and Al
bany division Of The New York Contra.
and Hudson River railroad were block
AIDED for several hours last night by q
rear end collision between through
freight trains a mile vast OF this sta
ton. No N was Infused. \ caboosr
and one Il l3adnl with glassware
were demolished. and the wrnckaga
taking fire from a stoec Il tho caboose
was burned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-28
wooster Bankers Pleaded Not Guilt,

CLEVELAND, o, Feb. cS.-WhsD
arroigned in the United States district
court here President l.. F. Ohliger and
Managing Director J. r. Zimmerman
Of the Wooster National bank Mt Woos-
ter, o., entered pleas Of not guilty to
the ~otienses charged againat them III
connection with the alleged wseckiug
Of that bank. Their cases will again
rome before the court March s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-28
Ell cnmne,,ipg rs.ne OF Transfer.

ALBANY, \. =. 'Feb. 2s.-Tho sen.
ate last night passed Senator Barnes
bin compelling the issue of transfers
between the street railways of Albany
and Rensselaer,. Tho measure contains
a penalty OF $3.50 fine OF six months
imprisonment or both for failure to
provide the transfers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-28
Growing Smaller

Zoo Nsts say that all kncxn species
OF VII Sinais are gradually decreag-
- INV sfZa. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-28
Morgan" 10. uo1me., Mnuu,cr;r,

NEW YORK, Febs 2s.rrJ. Hierpont
Morgan added another old and valua,
bic manuscript to his collection when
be purchased for $1,000 from Tristan
Coffin the original of Oliver Wendell
Holmes ".Autocrat of the Breakfast
Table" The, manuscript is in good
condition and is placed among the
inost valuable in AMERICAN literature.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-28
Sexx Stnr discovered

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb! es.-W. W.
Campbell. director of Lick observa-
tory, has announced that the seventh
satellite of Jupiter has been discovered
BY Assistant Astronomer Perrinc Of
the Lick observatory staff.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-28

Advertising is the lite of trade
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-28

MOBILE, Ala. Feb. 2s.-.Authentic
information reached the city last night
that oil has been found in the lower
end OF baldwin county. "a we'll has
been sunk 800 feet, and on Saturday Of,
,-t5-aa nlIaIlNT nut ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-28
he Weather ~TomorrOw-ClOudy

We close at $50 every evening
Saturday at 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-19

I orator, as she is more used to being
i called names.'
The abrupt girl, that is, abrupt and
| terse in speech. was the next 70 relieve
her feelings with the following episode:
In the course of calls one busy Sum
day afternoon came the following: A
light shows up and central plugs in
with Number, please? and subscriber
says - giving number. Central re-
peats humber, plugs on number called
number called answers In the mean
time central has been answering nu-
merouS calls. when she notices the first
mentioned subscriber calling again.
and on going in on the connection asks,
Did you get them? and is answered in
this way: Central, I asked you. for -
hotel and you gave me a private resi-
dence. What does this mean? At which
central replies that she rang the num-
Der asked for. (AI this time she sees
other lights coming in which means
other subscribers are at their phones
waiting TO be answered.) The sub
scriber then thinks a number and gives
you this answer: oh. / beg your par
don. central. l asked for the wrong
number. What I want is After
having rung the corrected number. CEN
trail plugs i'm 10 answer another call.
and is greeted with: Asleep, central?
or were you just out for a walk?' OF
course central must say nothing. but
just ask as politely as possible: Mum
Der, please?' and
81 had a rather strange experience
the other day." said a girl who had
just joined the group. You know the
telephone girl is not infallible and
sometimes makes a mistake by giving
the wrong number. An undertaken
(whose number is very similar to that
Of a butcher shop was quite taken
by surprise the other morning when a
gentle voice asked him if he had a
nice SOUP bone. He kindly informed
her that it was the undertaker's and
that he had lots of bones but no soup
in horror he mildly told central of
her disastrous mistake"
What the Chief Operator Hears.
But while the girls off duty are eN-
changing "reminiscences, the work in
the operating room never ceases. There
are fluctuations, of course, in the num-
Der of calls. varying according to the
hour of the day. During the noon
hour the number of calls received runs
up in the thousands. while between }
and { o'clock in the morning the num-
Der sometimes falls as low as seven
teen within the hour.
1t was during the busy hour yes
terday. after the morning shift had
been changed, that the visitor re
turned to the operating room and was
received by the operating manager. In
the course Of conversation he said:
THE question sometimes arises Is
a chief operator necessary in a tele-
phone exchange, and if so, Why Just
come with me into the exchange and
listen on her desk for few minutes
and | think you can answer that ques-
ton yourself. 1t is the chief opera
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-19

eight-hour shift and cannot relieve the
monotony by a word to the girl next
to her Is is any wonder her voice
grows harsh2 Then, too, there are the
difficulties and time wasted in getting
peoples numbers. which the subscriber
does not understand For instance
these examples:
Operator-Number. please.
Subscriber-S-c Hello there. Jones.
how are your" 10. Come in and sic
down"-y. How are all the folks p
central has pieced out 3279-y, and tests
the lines, and finds it busy)
Operator-The line is busy.
Subscriber-When did you get in %
Go visitor in subscribers office.)
Operator-The line is busy
Subscriber-How long are you going
to stay? (Still to visitor)
OperatOr-The line is busy
SubScrlber-Wel. why didn't you tell
me so before? Go operator)
Here Is Another Sample.
Opr.-Number. please?
sub--TeH my brother. I missed this
mornings train and win take the 8
O'Clock train tonights
Opr--What is your brothers. num-
ber2
Subtle lives across the road from
Green.
Opr.-Where does Green live?
Sub--Around the corner from the
grocery store.
Opr.-Is that in Salt Lake?
Sub--No. in Salem, Utah. (The OPP
orator then gave him long distanceO
The public seem to think central is
TO blame when q line is busy" the mar
rator continued ''and they want it
Some who cali for a number the second
time and find the line still busy. be-
come exasperated. Instead of placing
the receiver on the hood they throw il
at the telephone Do they realize that
central is not responsible for the people
wanted being busy. and does the sub
scribed know the bang in the ear they
give the operator by doing so? 1t
makes her feel so cheerful TO hear such
unpleasant remarks as these: Is the
line always busy2' Are they going To
be busy all day. L don't believe you
look to see if it is busy I know who
is talking. Switch me on the line
Chat would cost US So
The Slow Moving Subscriber.
When a subscriber takes down his
receiver to call central he expects to be
answered instantly He doesn't seem
TO realize that central has other sub
SCribers 10 answer and ring up If you
have a telephone in your Office or store
call up central and then go wait on a
customer. Take your time in answering
your bell. or what is better, do not an
swer it at all just then, but in about
half an hour call central and ask who
called you, and get mad if central,
with 5000 subscribers has forgotten
who il was. She has nothing else To
do. but remember. If the party you
call does not answer put the blame on
central; never speak kindly TO the OPP
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-19

Here are some more Of our friends
who claim our attention while six or
seven other parties are waiting. with
such questions as: L would like the
telephone number of a family living
next door TO Mr.. on Sixth East.
Mr.. - has no telephone and 1 don't
know the other mans name or I want
a grOceryman in the western part of
town. I don't know his name or ad-
dress, but he is the man who was held
up during the summer time and had
his store robbed 1 would like TO talk
TO Mrs. 3. that used to be. She has
married again and 1 do not know her
present husbands name or where they
live Would like to know how to spell
perceptive; do not know whether il is
per or pre- Can YOU tell me who is
on the top floor of the Atlas2' Please
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-19

tors busy day. so we will just note
some of the most interesting calls she
has. some of which viii appear really
ridiculous to you.
3" Chief OPERATOR
. Yes
p" How cold was it about midnight
last night?
" Chief operator. can you tell me if
there lis good skating, and, if so,
where?' "
Information given)
" Can you tell me what time the
matinee begins, what the play is and
if they will allow me to take my baby
as there is no one at home to leave
him with? q"
Please tell me the fare from here
TO Ogden and how long ii takes to get
there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-19

tell me how many feet il is from the
base of the hill to the top OF the mas
pole at Fort Douglas
But give the chief operator a lit
tie of your sympathy when she has
several calls a day as. L am going
away, and Will you tell the people who
call that ! viii not be home for two
hours and our friend is one on
fOur-party line. I have tried all morn
ing to get 1852 L. Can you tell me
whether there is anyone home or not
My husband is doing some work in -)e-
Won court, and could you find some
one there who would call him to the
telephOne2'
"AII Of these people ask for things
that are so far beyond our reach. How
lcontlnued ON page ID
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-19

HERE are approximately IS
600 public and private teIe-
phones in Salt Lake City,
and of that number more
than so per cent are owned
by the Rocky Mountain
Bell Telephone company.
To handle these fr,boY,aS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-19

Continued on page -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-09
LAND
FRAUD
WITNESSES
Fifiy-TwO New Witnesses 10
the Land Fraud
Cases

Albany, Jan. 9-(speciaD-Fifty-
two residents Of the Sweet Home and
Foster neighborhoods came down to-
day, and leave this afternoon for Port
land, where they are cited to appear
before the federal grand jury as Wit
nesses in the land fraud cases. These
are nearly all men who have in the past
few years taken up timber claims in
the southeastern part of Linn county
and sold them 10 different land dealers
Many Of these men have told openly
that for the past few months that they
had taken their claims for others, re-
ceiving for their services $50 each and
expenses. Most Of them are men who
sold 10 r. A. Kribs, one Of the Mime
sofa land buyers. Many Of the men go
ing down there have already stated
that they would save themselves all
trouble by making clean breast Of the
whole matter. About 25 more men
were wanted as witnesses before the
grand jury, but the officers sent here to
summon them were unable to find the
men, the latter having taken 20 the
woods, when it was known that sub
poenas were ready for them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-09
oATARRH OF THE STOMACH.
A Pleasant, Simple, but Safe and Ef
fectual Cure for II.

Catarrh Of the stomach has long
been considered the next thing to in
curable. The usual symptoms are a
full or bloating sensation after eating
accompanied sometimes with sour or
watery risings, formation Of gases
causing pressure on the heart and
lungs and difficult breathing, head.
aches, Rckle appetite, nervousness and
general played out, languid feeling.
There is often a foul taste in the
mouth, coated tongue and il the in
terror Of the stomach could be seen it
would show Shiny, inflated condition.
The cure for this common and obstin.
ate trouble is found in a treatment
which causes the food to be readily,
thoroughly digcsted before it has time
to Torment aud irritste the delicate mu.
cous surfaces Of the stomach. To Sc
cure a prompt and healthy digestion is
the one necessary thing TO do and when
normal digestion is secured the eatarrh-
al condition will have disappeared.
According 10 DR. Harlanson the
safest aud best treatment is 20 use af-
ter each meal tablet, composed Of
Diastase, Ascptie Pepsin, a little NuS.
Golden Seal snd fruit acids. These
tablets can now be found az all drug
stores under the name Of Stuart's Dys.
pepsia Tablets, aud not being a patent
medicine can be used with perfect safe
Ity aud assurance that healthy appetite
aud thorough digestion will follow their
regular use after meals.
Mr. r. 3 Workman, Chicago, his,
writes; "Catarrh is local condition
resulting from neglected cold ia the
head. whereby tho lining membrane Of
the nose becomes inhamei and the
poisonous discharge thcrcfrom passing
backward into the throat reaches the
stomach this producing catarrh Of the
stomach Medical authorities pro
scrihcd for mo for three years for
catarrh Of the stomach without cure,
bus today / am the happicst Of men
after using only one box of Stuart :
Dyspepsia Tablets. I cannot fud ap
lpropriatc words 20 express my good
feeling I have found aesh. appetite
and sound rest from their use
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Is the
safest preparation as wcll as she sim
lplcsi and most convenient remedy foi
any form az indigestion, caarra OF
stomach, hihousucs,, sour stomach
hear, burn and hoa,ing after meals
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-09

political prejudice. But We renew the
proposition that those who have been
guilty in public places should be most
severely dealt with.
No matter IL there have been Eve
thousand land law violators in Oregon,
the great majority Of people have not
participated. and are entitled 10 pro
lection and enforcement Of the laws.
The standards Of political morality
are low enough at best. The stand.
ards Of public morality should not be
lowered to favor any man Therefore
there should be no shirking from en-
forcing laws against public officials
For years The Journal blazed away
1T frauds in the administration Of the
school land fund. At last came the
George W. Davis exposure and prose-
eution and that gentleman and his
bondsmen escaped on teehnicality
In the present Oregon land frauds,
while great injustice has been done
our state, and while there has been
feeling and political bitterness against
Oregon mon, still justice should be
done
No man in any high or low political
position should be screened or favored.
ia fact, the higher the political posi-
tion OF the accused, the more prompt
should he be to demand the fullest
investigation.
Men who have held appointive or
elective Offices should be the first TO
demand trial. They should ask no
favors or delays that are not eonsis
tent with the public service which
they represent.
The political organizations and the
people themselves have a right 20 ex-
pect the strictest standards Of public
honesty from all public officials and
are not willing to accept any less.
While the editor Of this paper will
stand by his personal friends as long
rs any man on earth and little lon
ger, he believes that as a public news
paper editor he must insist on high
standards 10 the public service.
n an official has done no wrong,
has violated no laws, has committed
20 fraud. has served all without fear
or favor. he has nothing 10 conceal and
nothing to fear from any trial in an
American court Of Justice, and he
should demand trial at an early day.