davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-06
PERTH AMBOH
sCHEDT
Taking eIec'

Opens ut Z a.
\
New York, Westi
Rahway-Woodl
Fords and Keast
south Jersey ",
New York and Ne
Railway. direct
South Jersey Way.
Wood ridge direct. .
New York ard Northern w..
New York and Northern Way. .......
South Jersey Way. ..s.....
BrookiVn, Pennsylvania and n. Jersey
Fords az sasbeV....--... 80
Malls Close.
Rnhway and Woo ibridge...... ....
New York, direct. .................
New York and Northern Wynn
South jersey Way, ..........- 1855.
New York and Eastern states....-
Fords m kcasbAy.-.... ......, ......
New York and Northern Way....s-,.. II
Rahwag and Woodbridge. ..........- ~
South Jersey Way. ..........-~. ~
New York and Northern WaF.......... ~
south Jersey Way .....-.......... $50
Railway aud Woodbridge .....,....... 4.Snl
Fords and keasbey 49,, ....4 - $3.50. NV IA
All points ..-.... fW y IA
Wnsy Order department opens at 7 a m closes
at 6 IS . N Saturday att. S0p m
Gen. II. TroH. P. N.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-06
LOCAL ITEMS.

want" Ads. for the EVENING
NEWS will be received at Gem Stud
TO-, G.. M. Church. Broadway.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-22
CONDUCTS BIG PROBE
CHARACTERISTICS OF CHARLES
3. HUGHES, INQUIsIToR.
New York Insurance Investigation Is
in His Charge-Public Man, an
old-Time Friend, Sees Ma
tional Position for Him.

New York $ far-heralded Legislative
Investigation of insurance companies
OF that state is now in progress and
the chief inquisitor in this great probe
lis Charles e. Hughes, who has acquired
considerable fame in Gotham by virtue
of his legal ability.
Outside the limits Of the great Amer
lean metropolis the name OF Hughes is
seldom heard, consequently many ask:
~Who IS Charles e. Hughes, and what
particular virtue does he possess that
he should be placed in charge of the
most important investigation since the
famous Lexow probe into the police
affairs of Gotham!" There is no bet
ter way of satisfying public clamor for
knowledge of this man than by relat-
ing his characteristics and the reason
he was selected for this task.
Charles e. Hughes is a man slightly
over medium height, bony, but other
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-22
GETTYSBURG AND WASHINGTON.
Personally conducted Tour via Pennsyl-
vania Railroad

The battlefield of Gettysburg, and
the National Capital are attractions so
alluring that few would feel like refus-
ing to visit them, especially in the cool
Fall days. 1t is to place these two at
fractions within easy reach of every n
that the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany a tour over the inter
esting battlefield, through the picture
sqne valleys of Maryland, and an enter
tanning stay at Washington.
The tour will leave New York, West
Twenty-third Street, 7.55 A. NJ, and
Philadelphia 1920 P. M. Saturday,
September %, in charge of one of the
Company's tourist agents, and will cov-
er a period to six days. An experienced
chaperon, whose especial charge will be
%unescorted ladies. will accompany the
party throughout. Round-trip tiikets
covering transportation, carriage drives,
and hotel Accommodations, will be sold ut
the extremely low rate of $22 from New
York, $21 from Trenton, $40 from Phil
adelphia, and proportionate rates from
other points.
For itineraries and full information
apply to ticket agents; Tourist Agent,
263 Fifth Avente, New York; 4 Court
Street, Brooklyn, 7S9 Broad Street,
Newark, N. j.; or address Geo. w.
Boyd, General Passenger Agent, Broad
Street Station, Philadelphia.
1891 S-31 w til 9-23
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-22
CITY FASCINATES
ANCIENT CAPITAL OF JAPAN
CHARMS VISITORS.
Mara Also Commands Attention OF
Tourists-Is Still Regarded as Holy
Place of Pilgrimage Famous
Rapids Delight Sightseers.

! There are many charming expeditions
in the neighborhood of Kyoto, the ole
capital of Japan, and onesof the mos
fascinating is the ancient city of Nara
still a holy place of pilgrimage.
The railway between the two places
runs through the famous tea plantations
of Vii, where whole hillsides are GOV
cred with low, thick bushes, most o.
them carefully protected from the sur
by matted awnings. Here the finest
Japanese teas are grown and prepared
only the youngest leaves or buds being
nipped off by the pickers for use; and
these choice teas are not exported, but
are consumed by the court circles and
rich Japanese. All this is, SO to speak
garden cultivation. for each family
works independently in quite a small
way, more japonica, and there are no
large firing or selling establishments
as in Assam and Ceylon.
At Nara one wanders between lines OF
m~oss-covered stone-lanterns, along a
grand old avenue of tall, needle-like
c~ryptomerias, up to the temple of Kas-
uga, where the young Shinto priestesses
perform with slow gliding movements
the sacred Kagura dance, to music pro.
vided by an orchestra of three priests
with drums and flute. Then after feed
ing the tame deer that roam about the
temple grounds, and visiting several
other Shinto shrines and Buddhist tenn
ples-not forgetting the Daibutsu, OF
Great Image of Buddha-53 feet high
one finally picnics out in a lovely park
amidst ideal surroundings, seated under
a trellis of wistaria, whose giant fes-
toons four feet in length hang from
above, while wild azaleas of every con-
ceivable color are massed in front.
The Japanese, by the way. have named
wistaria full or peerless" after their
sacred mountain, and they train it over
bamboo so that it forms a roof or can
opy. Sometimes an open-air teahouse
consists of nothing but a frame, with
purple or white wistaria growing over
it; and visitors marvel greatly that Eng
fish gardeners do not treat wistaria in
the same way when erecting arbors, for
it is economical as well as ornamental,
and as all know "a thing of beauty is a
joy for ever!"
Another delightful day may be spent
in shooting the famous rapids of the
Katsuragawa, IN exciting experience
after heavy rains. The boats take about
an hour and a half to make the descent
of 10 miles, and the scenery throughout
the passage is charming, the river rush
ing between numerous rocks and islets,
with precipitous wooded hills rising alb
ruptly on either side, bright in May
with scarlet a~zaleas, wistaria and the
beautiful iris japonical These f1at-bot-
toned boats are called "squeezers," be-
cause their thin, elastic boards bend
with every motion of the water, and
give" when they meet a sunken rock;
and they are guided by boatmen with
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-22
HERE AT HOME.
Perth Amboy Citizens Gladly Test
ify

II is testimony like the following
that has placed 1.-THE old Quaker
Remedy so far above competitors.
When people right here at home
raise their voice in praise there is
no room left for doubt. Read the
public statement of a Perth Amboy
citizen: e
Alex. Gibson, of 294 High street,
employed by the Raritan Dry Dock
Co., says:
II had lumbago and kidney COM
plant for five or six years. When |
arose mornings | was so lame in my
back that it was a difficult matter
for me to get about. When I did any
work which required much STOPPING
or lifting l always suffered after
wards, or IL | sat down for any length
of time and attempted to rise l had
sharp twinges in my kidneys. /
tried a number of remedies that /
saw advertised and had recommended
to me, but | got but little relief. |
read about Doan's Kidney Pills cur
ing others troubled with kidney COM
plant and l got a box at G. w. Paris
ems drug store. Their use gave me
the greatest relief. l could soon go
about my work and was not constant
ly annoyed with backache."
Plenty more proof like this from
Perth Amboy people. Call at G.. w.
Parisen's drug store and ask what
his customers report.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Company, Buff
falo, New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-22

EVENING NEWS has branch Of
heea.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-22
His Chance.

Foreigner-Only native Americans
can be president, is it not SO?
Native-Yep; but cheer up. It's just
the other way about policemen.-Cleve-
land Leader.
~%sasHsAA-- 49, $3.50
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-22
Soldiers in Bad Fix.

While a British infantry regiment
was engaged in a bathing parade" at
West Worthing, on the English chan
mel, the other day. the tide came in.
took the tunics and other things they
had left on the sands and carried them
Off \to sea.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-22
Are You Interested in a Fast Growing
Country?

The Chicago G. North Western Rail
way Co. will furnish reliable informa-
ton regarding many desirable locations
in the West and Northwest on its lines
for industrial establishments. Hotels,
banks, stores, produce buyers, lumber
dealers, brick yards and other excellent
business opportunities.
Full information regarding cheap
lands in this fertile territory. All the
particulars desired by prospective set
tiers are promptly furnished upon APP
plication TO agents of the North Western
Line, or to w. B. Kniskern, Passenger
Traffic Manager, Chicago.
1853 9-19 til 1915
Gardens drug store, 81 Hall av-
enue is a branch Office for the EV-
ENING NEWS where want" Ads.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-22
Keep Cool.

If you get angry with a man in the
summer time, limit your revenge tc
throwing snowballs at him-Somer-
vile journal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-22

bamboo poles in front and one yula
Japanese oar) at the stern.
, Lake Biwa, a beautiful sheet of water
with an area equal to that of Lake Cen
EVA, is within a short distance of Kyoto,
and tourists spend several days explor-
ing its beauties. At Karasaki On the
shores of the lake, is seen "the largest
pine tree in the world" with boughs
trained laterally a la japonaise so that
they measure 2SS feet by 24O feet across;
and very noticeable were the curious
arrow-shaped fish traps (eri) into which
the fish are driven, and being once in
cannot get out again. A visitor to Japan
says: At Mudera several hundred Rus
sian prisoners stare visitors out of u
%Itenance, looking very jolly and happy
in their short fur coats and caps, not
withstanding the warmth of the day. A
little further on we heard sounds of hi
larity from the dining-room OF the hotel,
while we were having tea in the veran-
dah, and further investigation showed
two smart Russian officers in full uni
form, each with a bottle of wine in front
'of him, and four pretty nesan Japanese
rwaitresses) in attendance, all smiles and
delight. The proprietor told us that the
Russian prisoners were allowed out on
parole every day, and that the officers
always tifined and spent the after
noon at his hotel. He added with fer
vor: ''They are all gentlemen-these
Russians-they drink nothing but
champagne and. the best cognac!" and
from his beaming expression n could
see that he will greatly regret their de-
p~arture for thir own country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-22
Size of Pores.

A grain Of fine sand would cover
100 of the minute scales of the human
skin, and yet each of these scales in
turn covers from 300 to 500 pores.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-22

The CHEAPEST manufactured gas a,
the world is to be had at Sheffield
England, where the price is bit "a
cents a thousand feet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-22

CARING to all parts of the city. Orders
may be lsft Il Sections Pharmaay OF
r. R. r. ~ u ation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-22

in h house don't count uss you include the pantry WHek knows when hubby tired and hungry and
she wants to each his heart It's through his sonacha and she will find this easy with the help OF go
GROCERIES, they cause no worry, save trouble adp promote health
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-22

and is back at his WORK with
eased zest. Contentment is half OF
success, is a little saying That has a
great deal to do with Hughes career
hughes has been married over II years
and his home is blessed with a likely
lad, now 16, and two younger daug =
tiers.
! WILLARD w. GARRISON.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-22

Impossible to foresee an accident. Not
impossible to be prepared for it. DIR.
Thomas Eclectric Oil. Monarch over
pain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10

avoid all possible unnecessary and unpleas-
ant publicity, for which purpose he chose
the early hour and had kept his plans Sc
cret until late last night. How well he
succeeded was attested by the noticeab BILE
absence of that usual throng of people,
who, impelled by morbid interest, generally
hang around places of execution.
Scarcely word was uttered or the jour
ney. When the Jail was reached the party
while the final preparations were being COM
pleted
The Final Arrangements.
Sergeant Rogers finally gave directions
for the party to enter the Jail yard. Then,
for the first time, with most of those pres
ent, the gallows was seen. 1t was a simple
but substantial looking structure, situated
in small enclosure in the north side of
the prison. Any view from the exterior was
excluded on three Sides one by the massive
Jail, and on the west and north by a stone
walkabout twenty feet high. But from the
east view Of the yard could usually be
had by reason of the rising ground.
To obscure this view Sergeant Rogers had
a large canvass tent stretched across the
opening Despite these conditions, when
the grim business had become nofsed
abroad, curious groups gathered on elevat-
ed points near the jail, gazing anxiously In
that direction, affording striking iliustra-
ton OF the strange but familiar fact that
the interests Of the living often center
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10
THE HOUSE.

Under the rule, today being private PEN
sion day, the House Immediately after
convening proceeded to the consideration
of measures of that character.
When about 200 bills had been passed in
a brief space of time, Mr.. Maddox (Ga.)
demanded the reading of the reports in
each case, remarking that the country
ought to know why favorable action was
being taken. I'VE are just turning them
out here by the thousands he said. 1t
becoming evident however. after few re-
ports had been read, that that method
would hamper the House in the disposition
OF the bills. MIR. Maddox said he would con-
tent himself If the reports were printed in
the record, and that plan was agreed to.
In all 433 bills were PASSED, the time
consumed being one hour and half.
Notice was given by Mr.. Sullivan
ter the reading of the journal, he would ad-
dress the House on a question of personal
privilege Ito reply to an article printed in
the New York American a newspaper own
ed and control by member of this House
from the city of New York"
The House passed bills to provide for a
land district IN Wasatch and Uintah coun-
ties, Utah, and authorizing the Alexandria,
Bayou Macon and Greenvlle Railway Com
pany TO construct bridges over Red river,
Little river, Ouachita river and Bayou
Louis, La.
The bill providing for the government of
the Panama canal zone. which among other
things, abolishes the Panama canal COM
mission. then considered.
In explaining the measure Mr.. Mann
Ql expressly stated that it was not in
tended as a reflection on the present COM
mission or its methods. but that it was
necessary to separate the engineering
problems from the administrative problems
in constructing the canal The bill, he
said left the President authority to con-
tinue any of the present commissioners
as consulting engineers.
Several members entered into the discus
sion, when Mr. Adamson tGa) interrupted
to call attention to what he termed the in
novation OF Chairman Hepburn in appoint
ing a democratic chairman of the subcom-
mittee tMr. Shackleford of MissourD, a
thing unprecedented in republican politics.
He did not. think the House now should
forestalI any action by that subcommittee
I'VE all indorsed the selection of the
chairman of the subcommittee suavety
stated Mr. Mann, which caused Mr.. Will
liams, the minority leader, to make the
comment that this universal republican
approval is getting too suspicious.
The House adjourned 1t 2:j5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10

Manager Palmer made a statement of the
case against Judge swayne. charged with
high crimes and misdeueanoys.
The Impeachment trial Of Judge Charles
Swayue OF Florida. charged with high
crimes and misdemeanors was begun in the
Senate this afternoon. When the Senate
convened today there were three seats at
the table assigned to Judge Swaynes coun-
sci. whereas heretofore there have been
only two. The addition was made in an
ticipation of the appearance in person of
Judge Swayne upon the resumption OF his
impeachment tiial. which was set for /
o'cIock. Before TIE routine proceedings OF
the day Uegan President pro tempore Frye
announced his selection OF Mir. Perkins to
reaC to the Senate Washington's farewell
address On the I'D instant. lie also an
nouuced the selection of Messrs. Depew and
CuIbeIsoa as visitors to the Military Acad-
envy and Of MeSsrs Dick ana McCreary as
visitors To the Naval Academy.
When The hour arrived Tor reconvening
the Senate as am Impeachment court Mr..
Platt tCoHnJ took the chair, and the SER
geant-at-arms made the usual proclamation
in posing silence oa the pain of inprson-
ment. Mr.. Clark (Wyol. who had not
hitherto been sworn, took oath as mtm-
Der or the court.
on notion Of Mr.. Bacon an order was
adopted informing the House of Represen-
tatives that the Senate was prepared 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10

turned his gaze directly upon the respond
ent.
His presentation was a review of the sew
eral articles presented
Mr.. Palmer then took up the various
charges and was proceeding to arraign the
respondent in connection with the use of
private car of a Florida railroad and to
show that the judges plea to the Senate
does not corresponds with his statement be-
fore House committee, when Mr.. Thurs
ton objected, saying that under the law
the testimony given before congression-
al committee could not be used to his in
jury in a criminal proceeding.
The presiding officer sustained the objec
ton and Mr.. Palmer thenceforth omitted
quotations from the House testimony of the
respondent.
Mr. Palmer contended that there should
he no hesitation about conVicting Judge
Swayne, because, he declared, that a min
lister of the law shoUd not be a violator of
the law. He spoke thus in connection
with his review of the charge Of absence
from his district made against the judge.
He claimed that the respondent had been
much OF the time a thousand miles away
from the district. and this he contended,
constituted misdemeanor under the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10
IRON WORKERS WALK OUT.
Plants at st. Petersburg Are Closed
Again by Strike

ST PETERSBURG, February 10.-The
apprehension of further trouble with the
strikers was partially justified today when
the whole of the workmen of the Putloff
iron works and those of the Franco-Ru
sian works struck because the directors
We're unable to promise them a workday
of eight hours
The men at the Putiloff works. who yes
terday announced their intention of trying
to enforce an eight-hour day, reported at
o CLOCK, worked an hour and then demanded
to see the director of the works, who con-
ferred with the mems delegates The lat
ter demanded eight hours no discrimination
against the promoters of the recent strike
and pay for the weeks strike. The director
declared he was unable to accede to the de-
mands. and thereupon 1900 men of the
PutiloH works went out.
The employees of the Franco-R Russian
works took similar action. In both cases
the men marched out quietly and formed
groups in the streets.
Troops Preserve Order
The troops continue to assure the MAIN
tenance of order at the Putiof and Franco
Russian works and at the other factories.
Rumors were rife yesterday evening that
the men would go out lin several large fac
tories, and three English mills decided, in
grant all their employees demands, includ
ing an eight-hour day, increased wages and
strike pay. This decision was condemned
by the majority of the. employers, but the
Englishmen held out that it was not ad-
visable to wait till the machinery of the law
for reforming the conditions of labor had
been set in motion.
Minister of Finance Kokovsoff, has sum-
moned conference OF factory inspectors
for February 2S to discuss state insurance,
hours of labor medical aid and labor
unions. A proposal of the minister that the
manufacturers hold a similar conference
was refused.
Strikers Unsuccessful Efforts.
Some 5000 of the Putiloff works strikers
later traversed the streets with the object
of stopping work at other factories but
troops barred their progress on the Zabal-
hanski Prospect and the strikers then dis
persed.
There were also some unsuccessful at
tempts to force an entrance into factories.
The men at some of the other factories
Joined in the strike during the day.
Warsaw's Governor Alive.
WARSAW. February 10.-The report OF
the death of Governor General Tchertkoff
published by the London papers this morn
ing, is unfounded. He continues to receive
reports and sign domuments as usual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10
GREAT EXCITEMENT AT LODI.
Workmen Gathering About Mills in
Threatening Manner

\LODZ, February 1o.-There was great ex-
citement here this morning among the
strikers, who are gathering about the mills
in somewhat threatening manner.
An additional regiment of infantry has
arrived here. Troops stationed in the
streets leading to the Grand Hotel, where
the governor has taken up his headquar-
terS.
The manufacturers today agreed on an
uitlmatum to the strikers to the effect that
unless they return to work February 13
1t is reported the the socialist organiza-
tions have directed the strikers to resume
work. the present agita ton having suf-
ficiently demonstrated the strength of the
labor movement. and the leaders now be-
ing content to await a more favorable op-
portunity for furthering their cause. 1t is
feared, however, that the agitation has
gone beyond the control of the leaders.
The manufacturers realize that they made
a mistake in paying the men in advance
Today the strikers are clamoring for an
other lnStallment. The governor has issued
an order prohibiting further payments and
sent troops to one factory today to prevent
the men from approaching the premises.
The authorities are making every effort to
prevent bloodshed. The governor has or
dered the troops not to fire unless at
tackled.
The general situation is far from re-
assuring. Reports which have been cir
culated here of proposals to raise money in
England for the benefit of the strikers have
created q bad impression.