davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-09
A New Site.

Joseph ]. Smith offers to sell the District
for a site for a contagious hospital three
or four acres of land located opposite
North Carolina avenue southeast, across
the Eastern branch, in section 9 of the
subdivision Of the Barry farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-09
Promised to Make Reparatior.

| Mr.. Carlisle said he had promised t.
make reparation to the woman whose
shame and sin he only could wipe out
! These declarations had not been all in pri
| vate. He had taken the plaintiff to a lady
who would be produced on the stand, anC
there repeated his declarations. He mac
| repeated them also to others, promising &c
| marry her on the 3lst of May. The only
! issue they had to try was whether he had
| promised to marry her and broken his
| promise. There was no law in the District
I under which the plaintiff could sue for Sc
duction. The only thing that gave her
right 10 sue was the promise to marry.
The question was, then, was that promise
made and was it broken, and on that
they would ask their verdict. 1t was The
right of the defendant or his counsel 20
answer what he had said or reserve their
answer until after the plaintiffs evidence
was in. He could not tell what they would
do. He believed they would find when the
witnesses had testified that they would
show that he had truthfully stated the
case. He urged them not to permit them
selves 10 be Deguilei by eloquence that
might be flashed upon them. but to give
consideration only TO the facts of the case.
The Defense Reserves Its Opening.
Mr.. Phil. Thompson. for the defense, an
nounced that the defendant would reserve
his opening statement
Mr.. Wilson Wants Some Books.
Mr.. Wilson. rising. said that he would
like to call attention to the fact that some
books mentioned in dispositions taken
Were in the possession of counsel for de-
PENDANT. They had been taken By Mr.
Stoll. 1t was important, he said, that
those books should be produced, so they
could have the benefit of them during the
progress OF the trial He had served notice
on counsel to produce Them and ne now
n ksafN no to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-09
A Check for 500.

Maj. Moore was asked II he had ever
received any check or money, and answered
that he had a telegram from one Of the
men July 81. '93. making an appointment
for him with the other. Witness was given
check for 500 and told to use it for Miss
Pollard if she needed 1t. but returned the
check. as he did not know the whereabouts
of the young woman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-09
MIR. Butterworth Wants IA Better De-
scriptiou.


MIR. Butterworth, rising, read the notice
served on the defendant, which was that
he should produce four volumes Of Wash
| inston Irving's works, furnished by Sister
Augustine of the Norwood Hospital. near
Cincinnati, to Mr.. Stol Mr.. Butterwortf,
said that this was vague, and for the pur-
poses of the defense he desired q more
particular description.
Mr.. Carlisle said that he would describe
them further by saying that they were
books handed to Mr.. Stoll by Sister Angus
tine in the presence OF Mr.. Johnston.
Miss Pollard Wanted to Speak.
Miss Pollard here grew agitated and
wanted to speak, but Mr.. Wilson Gained
her All that could be heard from her was
why, it is absurd?''
Mr.. Wilson said that these books had
been taken away by Mr.. Stoll, and were
presumably in this city. There was in the
books a Christmas card that counsel for
defendant put in evidence in the case
They wanted the books from which this
card was taken; the books referred TO In
the G-yl5itioHs. They asked now that an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-09
Mai. Moore on the Stand.

Mai. Moore, the superintendent of police
was next placed upon the stand as a Wit
ness. He said that he had known the wit
ress personally for about three years. His
relations had always been of the most
pleasant sort. In answer to question, he
said he also knew Miss Pollard, who came
to his Office May IL, 1892 in company with
Col. Breckenridge. The latter said that he
might need police protection from the lady.
THE lady was very excited said Maj.
Moore, land insisted that they should be
married at once. Col. Breckenridge named
the 31st day of May as the day When he
would marry her. and said that nothing but
Providence, in its wisdom could interfere
with him in this. The lady was as | said,
very excited. but Col. Breckenridge was
cool calm and collected and treated her
with the utmost Difference. Miss Pollard
wanted him to swear that he would marry
her, but he insisted in earnest manner,
that he would carry out his promise.
Col. Breckenridge started as though he
would explain what the trouble was all
about but the lady interfered and stopped
him. The interview lasted upwards of a
half hour and during the course of it he
warned the young lady that she must not
make any further threats. During the in
terview Miss Pollard held up her hands and
said that those were her only weapons.
When they left Col. Breckenridge said that
they would settle the trouble outside.
When He NOnId Marry Her.
"On May II they came back to my office
and Col. Breckenridge said that the young
lady was preparing to go TO New York,
and that the child was born
and Miss Pollard's condition would war
rant it they were to be married. They
clasped hands, and he desired me to Wit
ness the understanding. Col Breckinridge
took witness by the hand with his own
disengaged hand and solemnly called uuon
him to witness the renewal of the promise.
Miss Pollard drew from her pGsom q
revolver and said that if rhe emergency
arose she would use it on herself and on
Col. Breckenridge. During the interview
they sat together on the sofa holding hards.
and 1 was given to understand that on their
first meeting Col. Breckenridge had taken
liberties with her person."
Maj. Moore read from some short he nd
notes he had taken a the time of the SUBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-09

MI Carlisle then proceeded to tell the
story of Miss Pollards life. The child Of
poor parents, she was ambitious to get an
education. Her mother was unable to fur
nish the money. Her aunt. with whom
she lived, seemed unable to understand
her eagerness. While she was living at
her auntS house there came there a Wis
itor; a man past middle life. a farmer en-
pioyed at the insane asylum near Licking
ton. lie seemed taken by her brightness
He was a man of some means She ap-
Piled to Mr.. Rhodes to lend her the money
to pay for her education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-09
Met Them In New York.


In May, she thought it was, she met Col
Breckenridge and Miss Pollard in New York
in a boarding house. Col Breckenridge, II
seemed. had gone to New York 10 meet
Miss Pollard. She there said to him that
he had broken his promise to her in fol-
lowing and meeting Miss Pollard in New
York. He said ne would give her an ex-
PLANTATION in Washington. She said such
conduct compelled her to retire from the
affair altogether.
No,,IJ Nso-~ a.. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-09
Would Have Nothing More to Do With


| Her.
| When he returned to Washington she
wrote him q note asking TO see MIN. He
| had not come at first, and when she saw
| him she told him his conduct was such
that she could no longer have anything to
do with him and Miss Pollard. lie said
| that. knowing the circumstances of their
engagement, she (witness) was very hard
on him, Miss Pollard, he had told her. was
one of the most magnetic women ne had
ever met: that she was quite different from
the rest of her family, who were quite tame
people, satisfied with their humble lot.
can you state what Col Breckenridge
called the plaintiff in your presenter
Madeline" said the witness.
Two kilograms.
The witness said she went to New York
after Miss Pollard did in response to a
telegram.
The witness here identified two kilograms
dated May ], 1898.
The defense wanted 20 see the kilograms,
but Mr.. Carlisle objected, saying they had
not been offered in evidence. This seemed
to perturb Col. Breckenridge considerably.
The witness said Miss Pollard had gone
to Now York with witness niece. She could
not recollect the number or street where
the house was. but could ascertain it. If 1t
was required.
CrOss-Exnmined by Mr.. Thompson.
Mrs. Blackburn was c-oss-eXamined by
Mr. Thompson, and when he asked her if
she was not the widow of ex-Gov. Black
burn she replied that he knew that well
enough. She said she first met the plaintiff
three or four winters ago, when Mrs
Fillette presented her. Their relations were
never close or intimate. Miss Pollard she
found to be a most lady-like and agreeable
young woman. Mrs. Blackburn said that
finding her an unprotected girl she gave her
that protection which she would give any
~ II frnlyN fie-c Dali rI
had a nickname for her. Mrs. Blackburn
said she did not know of it. Upon one oc
casion Miss Pollard assisted at reception
given by witness. Mrs. Blackburn explained
that whatever relation existed between
them was due to the fact that Miss Pollard
was to be the defendants wife. The wit
ness said that Miss Pollard did have pet
name for her, that of Duchess In the
winter of 1893 Mr. Breckenridge first spoke
to her of Miss Pollard.
when was that? What month";?
January or February, perhaps. But as
Mr.. Breckenridge called on his own business
he can give you the exact date"
Miss PoIlard's Character.
Mrs. Blackburn said that Mr. Breckia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-09
MADELINE IN TEARS
Continued from First Page.)

kerchief to the agitated woman. Miss Pol
lard revived and soon appeared to have
complete command OF herself. She then
turned her eyes steadily toward AR. Car
her lips tightly together. as II making an
effort to keep up a brave front.
The Issue to Be Tried.
NJ. Carlisle told the jury that the issue
which they were to try was. did Ibis de-
PENDANT promise to marry this plaintiff. and
If so, did he break his promise. They
would show that shortly after he became
q widower, he did promise to marry her;
some of these promises were made in pri-
vate and could not be shown by Witnesses
but they would show that in the month Of
March, 1872, the defendant took the plain
tiff before a distinguished lady of his own
state, and there, before her, declared his
intention of marrying her; that on other &C.
&C siOns between March and May ne made
the same declarations before the same
lady: that ne had, before two prominent
citizens of this city, made similar declara-
ton; that he had. before three credible wit
nesses. made such declara tons; that was
the issue they were to try.
The defendant, In answer to the nrst two
counts of the declarat ton, said he had never
promised to marry her
Miss Poiiard's First Meeting With Mr..
Breckinridgc.
Mr. Carlisle then read the third count Of
the bill, which recited Miss Pollard's story
OF her first meeting with the defendant In
April, 1884; his making her ACQUAINTANCE
and his subsequent relations with her: her
seduction. as alleged the birth Of her chill
dren by him; her effort to break off the
relations after he became a widower. and
his promises, which she claimed he had
broken.
His client. he said, did not come before
them pretending innocence. She told the
whole story of her unhappy connection
with the defendant. The only thing aver
red, for which she claimed their verdict
was the promise of marriage and its breach.
The defendant made the issue that he
never did promise 10 marry. as alleged.
As TO the third count, Mr. Carlisle read
the answer made by the defendant setting
forth that at the meeting on the railroad
tain in April. 1884, she had introduced her
self to him; that she had subsequently,
sought an interview with him about her
engagement TO marry one James G. Rodes:
that he had advised her TO marry Rodes:
that he denied that he had at any time,
by wiles or articles attempted to take adj
vantage of her innocence, or that he had
seduced her; and denied other statements
made by the plaintiff. He denied also that
there was at any time any agreement or
understanding of marriage between them:
and declared that plaintiff knew that such
marriage was impossible
Abendblatt., 1894-11-13
Napoleon iiber Ole Gtebe.

Wan idreibt aus 8aris 0aS Qusgraben
bon 9ofumenten lber gtapnleon I. bauert
fort un6 Bat lo9ar i6on ba3u sefi6rt, baB
man au3 fir ben ment9er tnterelianten
y0ritten" bte @lblarbeit b%egonnen bat.
OaB bic BietGt babel let6t our SmpietGt
tperoen farm, baS ie6en mir mieber an bet
iingiten @rrun9enibaft beS unermii6l;6en
6r6o6rtc Waiion, bes Seitamentseretltprs
oeS Yrtn5en gtGpoleon. WfaliDn publt5trt
n6mltb in Ser v9fepue De 8ariS" einer
l9ialog iber bic Qic6e, ben Der 22iG6rige
~gtapoleon i'm Sabre 1871 in bet @arntior
gu Balence nieber9eibrieben bat unO BON
FAINT tparen, bic 2ibri i'm Sabre 1912 berz
OffentIibte. Q8ir lcben ieBt, baB bic Srts
ginalitdt bieier S%u9enbarbeit nit ieneu
3eilen erib0pft Wa.. 8onaparte ertpi6erte
ba ieinem Sreun6e 9e8 @a3iS, Der bic
Sabe Der 2iebe fibrt, 6oB Die 2tebe Der
@eieui9aft unb bent etn3clnen Meni9en
ihGblt6 iet un0 baB es Elm Slid DGre,
penn cine @ottbeit bic Melt BON t6r befreiel
milrbe. 9te tpeitere Nu5fiibrung 6ieies
@e6anfenS 1T 9tapolepn tpeber f%ortneL no6
inbattli6 9e9Iidt. @tr finb 9eraOe3u err
HUNT pub pEk LAtlttSe WutuL JIIeL PtUb~
lamattonen al bic 2trmee, tpel4e cine 10
boIenbete 8eberricbun9 Der Spracbe betunz
ben, nocb nit % Sabren Oieie Spra4e 10
miB6onDelte, ite mebr ais StaIiener, Denn
ais Tran5oie i3rie6. Gbaraftcriitii9 1T
eS i1nmerbin, baB IN biclem OiaIog iiber
bic 2tebe bel mebr bon 8plitit unb 8iirz
serpfli6t Sic &e6e lit ais BON benz eisentz
lt9en G6cma. &ouheau's Contrat social
lit fir ben 1un9en 8orien baS Guan3elium,
Sn etnem Sobe ~ertpetit er lib immcrbin
beretts DieL praftii6er ais ser Ybi[OiOpb,
ben ct bemunbert. ST iagt ba: Tim Dem
Staate 81 6tenen, muB mon 5G NQem bercit
iein, man muB it9 gum SOlOatcrt, gum
@ei6GftSmann, iOgar gum 60fling macbcn,
tDenn bas Sntereiie OeS 8olfes unO uniere
gtation es Dcrlon9t." 6ier fommt i9on
Ser &ealpoIititer gum 8ori9cit, Ser ipGter
bic 9olonte ~2Sittipe 8eaubornat8 Inn i6rer
politii6eu &onnerionen mtuen beiratben
iOute. 0urcb Bic @iferiu6t, bic iie bel
i6m erre9te, bat treiGi6 Der 2iebesleugner
BON % Sa6ren Die Mtacbt bieier 2etben>
i9aft ipGtcr au3 an ith erfabren.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-13
Snhann bon 81. Cutters 6ouptoe

- Sobottn bon St, Qutbers 6aupt9egz
ner, lift am -. gtoOember 1886 gu Sd in
S9tpaben geboren. 1900 tpirb columbus
bon 6iipaniolo in Soften na9 Gabir 8us
ritgebra6t, 1877 tritt Tron3 9rafe in
Blpmout6 ieine GrbumleseIuns an. 1851
tpir6 Der unterleeii6e telegraph 8nii6en
0Dper unb Calais Dem @erfebr iiber9eben.
1862 lift Sobann 2uOpig ublanb gu
Giibtngen 9eitorben, unb 1880 lift ber@enez
raj Don @Oeben, 1884 Set Naturforiber
8>c0m 9eitorben. 1889 pirb AM IL. 500
bember bic tatDolii9e nniOerittGt in 8aibs
ington er0ffnet.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-13

- Ser @reen6o6er un6 9opuGiit
8ea0er aus Soma, BEN bic jinsite 2auine
ebenfa4S nit fort8eriiien bat, lit bon benz
2tusfou Set @abI bO6erfreut, benn eg erz
blidt in BEN Siegen ieiner Bartet in
Georgia, GeraS un6 Glib unb Norbz Goroz
lima cine @spG6r fir bic t~iinftige Wtabt7
fteuun8 Der 9OpuIiiten. 9tun CUR Mtobtz
fteQun8 mirb ie eS poDG ni9t %brtngen,
aber fe tptr6 ben beioen 6Iteren Partcten
nod oieI 3u i9affen mo9en, Oenn Ser ftofs
omerifoniibe Tarmer lit fir alien l~4niinn
empfGn8li6,
Abendblatt., 1894-11-13

- 0tein, 6err Springer, Die v~9eOantenz
tole MtenQe" bat ntbt ben ~rieligen Inn
lcbipung am Oienitag berbei9efii6rt, iOnz
BERN bic bentenbeW en9e. gebanfenz
loie Meni6en laiien iib am @Gn8eIbanOe
fi3ren, bic b%onbeIn nicbt SielbepuBt. 0ie
@eieuibaft, IN ser Springer iicb in 8albz
ington beftnOet, bat gebantenGOs 9ebanbeIt.
Ote 2eute ~ertporten bon feiner Negierung,
baB bieieIbe ite Dfittern" iOQe, aber iie er7
parten cine eriprieBGi9e AmtsfiiDrun8 unO
bosu babsn fte Elm sutes Necbt. r9ie
Abendblatt., 1894-11-13

SIN Sn6iana 1T BEN &epubGifonern
fbOn Dor tbrer nngebeuren Me6r6ett in Ser
StaatsgeleB8cbun8 bange. SIN Scnat iinO
bic Jtepn6lifa1er 80, i'm Sauie 80 Mann
fart. SIM 9auie tuiu ie6er 3peite
Sprcober tperben un6 Oer aampf UNI Die
8eute wir6 alsbaIO Beginner.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-13
Gbteaao & NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
0pnnrtht Dnmpfer4

SdQltG nod 9tacine, Wtlpautee. Sbe6oDQau, Wtoni.
dDnoc, 2fpo Gtpers, &etDau1ee, Abnapee, StMrqeouSou.
Wtenonltllee. S~uotnQt9n luD Wtalltee I'M Z ubr MbS.
9ta1 Srono Sooe1, Wtuste9orb Srono Gapi6S &C..
Mt01ta9s, 9~)ttttiDOdS unb 9SrslragS nm 7:30 gbeubs.
9ta9 Sreen 8aD, Msitttpp1 ru0 SamItag Z ubr 4bbs.
9t9d2 @sGanoba, Wtoniitique uno 8op 4Orts SonlitaQs
I'M Z 1br Mbenos.
0tiise MnO 9Ods: SUB Der mi9isan @Os. 2apbap
Abendblatt., 1894-11-13

9eute itnb nit ser Sage Der 9inoc un3ua
frieben 9epeien." ga baben Sic ben
gta8el auf BEN &opf getroffen, 6err Sprtns
ger! Sa, Die ltn3ufrtc6en6eit bat bie l1m7
tpGISun9 5uitan6e 9ebrabt.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-13

Die 5omilie 8udbol5.
Don 9a4lt4# 9ttnne.

Dem Oeuf@leienOen &nblitum Die b%elOnberen @Or5ise bteIes
S6ertes, feline feline Satire unO Die gemitbOOI beiere 2ebenss
onl@auun9 nOb belOnOers an5upreiien, bhBe @oRer tns Steer tra9en.
J0t es Ood) iii kanu1 Il 9abren 80 Auaaeen etlebt. @ogar
Der init ieinen1 Sob 10 FARCE Altreidskon1ler Oontte in einem Sanbs
idretben benz Serfoiier ber5lib fir Die senuBrei6en @tunOen, tUeG9e
linn Die 2eHire Os 8ubes per1daff5 0as 5eitpeilis pabrenb Ifpe,
rer &ranfbeit i'm 1elbft" feline @6mer5en per9efen lteB.
9teies Sud5 teaen mir ben 2eern Oes Nbenbblattes unter be.
iOnOers 9unfi9en 8e6insunsen our 8erfa9ung.
Oegen 2 Coupons uno 20 Gents in Baar 9eben mir 6as Sud-
in Der Office al. gWr ~0enfelben Ureis piro es audi pOrtofrei i'm
Snlano pet Uof uertauot.
Die Camille Dud)bolf,
Abendblatt., 1894-11-13

- Ser 8tntcr fdngt nah Dem &aGen6er
erft am 81. t. SO. at, unb 10 finb bic
ieBigsn Stiirme un6 ''cold snaps" nur
bic 8orbOten 6eS 8interS. @e1n bas aber
Bios sic @orbOten ftnb, bann bitten mir gu
0riBen.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-13
fit JoO0rmQnn.
fit 9ro6 ono H(ein.
fit QrIll ono RoiC6.
COnklin's
@Qn0Om0
Nubliden Wtffens,

5iir 0as Dams entbdGt es nnb'
ti6e &ecepte aaer Nrt, Gn9abeF
uber MaB unb @emi9t IT, In.
Jiir Rauie1te siebt es Nuf.
t9luB in sei6dftGi6en unb seieb'
li6en 6ragen, iOwie Natb in 8ud'
fIbruns unb tbren perl9tebenes
@pftemen,
Jiir MedJaniker cine 8uioms'
renfteIuns Der in ibr Sad ib[o'
senben me9anii9en Geiebe nnO
aaer bentwir6tseR GrfinOunseu
un6 Mai6ineu,
Jiir Den 9an0werker praftii9e
Ratbl9Gdse unb ftatiitii9e Nn'
oaben.
CUR Gen S0lt0tutttb Wttte'
runssregeGn, 8ObenfunOe, 8atb'
f6ldse fir 8%eaGerung, 2anbmei'
lun9 unb 8ebanbluns bon 8ieb,
5ir 0artmer GuR6liife dbes
2ebensfdbtsteit Der Samenarten,
Reimen, @a9st6um Der 8Gume &c.
giir Uolitiker itatiftti9e8eri9ts
dber 8abler, 8enDlterungsaa9L
Sarteisruppirunseu.
5iir UOl1bGnoler senaue M1oB'
tabe1er.
Jiir 1nGDbalter Rednunss= uuS
2ahltobelIen.
Go 1T ltanaOsIid, ben reiden ST.
balt bteies 9anbbu9s audi arr
anndbernb gu i@tGbern.
Sebes Sitter, ieber @tanb uub
Deruf ftnoen eGrin f@ueH Nat6
nnO GuH9Ius.
0a5u fOmu,t cine 8uiommeus
tteGuns aQer utbtisen geIdidtls
den Greignife, iOwie geOgrapbii6e
amgaben Our6 30 tIeiHe Qanbfarteu
erlautert itatiltii@e 8uiammeno
itelun8en iber Gei6i6te, 8eO6lfes
rung nnb Die GrseugniHe aQer Stans
ten Der union.
Sn alien Grasen sOn ousemei.
item Sntereiie finbet man bier in
0eritdnoIi@er GaRuns
dntrDOrt and 8eiehruna.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-13
Die Camille Dnbbol'.


9Sbtcago 6 gaortbtp III era=G tIenba bm Side
DTIceS: gtGS. 206-209 G~Iarf=6traBe, an Der
Satlsg Aoenlte Station uno am SepDt Gde @seus,
Nhfebrt Mr#r,Ft
Abendblatt., 1894-11-13
SUittOiS Central.

Qne burn9ebsnben 3hae npn Der 6~entraI.@ Station,
II. GtroBe unb Bart @OtD. 3R9e ftr ben SiOen tDnneu
ebeufals an %. StrnBe. 80. Strobe unb 6Doe Bart &c.
noutmeu iperber. 3tfets in Der Gtobt=0 fice, 194 Glib
@~larf=StroBe, unO i'm aubitoriunt.3D teI.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-13

IL ptcadn, WSG SsIanO & BactHc=yabm.
W 8aff&giersStatiDn. 8on Buren.Str, elm 9Ip2
fitOli4 rOm 9oarb Of 3rube. GidetsOfHts: 1O4 glarfitr.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-13
N. y z, Union pafenser Station.
N I!,zgnnsyIVdnid lings.I
9lOatmSs, &amal: nmo MaSifon:etr.

SldeI=Offices: Nu Der Station, in 248 Q. Glart
Gtrabe, Gcfe 5odIou, un0 i'm NuoitoriuntsSp teL.
9ur5.8i9e fobret ipie foIgt mad @entral=Seit:
sG6nIifh tGHn1im niI2npfr nm m ~ &nnntnnR
Abendblatt., 1894-11-13

CSte Nt&eIsgIate!- gfeto BORT, Gbtceeo
nno ct. &OuiSs@iIemb4b
Depot: @de S!ayf= uub 3m5lfter 6trase.
.&69lla. + 6alI9. onS9en. count. QbfoBrl NnfInff
SSbtco8o & SIs0eIanb @tail & GgpreBTf 1885 MT $40 u
9teD Yorf & goiton GTpreB ....... 500 @I 500 81
Wegen Der Sabrpreiie pber @etten in S9lafuasenr ids
tet AnTro9er an s. 2bDrne. Sinets2lqent 1879 GIQrf.Str.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-13

SWSt6taam Central. stew OSrt &emtraIz ANA
NV @nItoM 6 @Ib aND. @iS enba btet. sSie
Wiaoara SANS a0ute.% Siee O~srIoifen l1O fonmea an
in Der neneu Central. station an Safe Srpnt SUB bon
Barf 3tDtp, nuS %. Ctr, 80. Ctr. Hne SpSe Bort.
6toOts9tdet.Oftce 81 @Gorfs5tr.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-13

wtgcomftm gemtraI. 9fntem.
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Abendblatt., 1894-11-13

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Abendblatt., 1894-11-13

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05
REICHSTAG OPENED.
The Emperor Raises a Furious Storm
Among The Liberals
By sumMoSISG THE MEMBERS
10 the Palace 10 Hear the Message,
Instead Of lIonorlng Them by His
Presence In Parliament

BERLIN, Dec. 5.-Emporor William
In British uniform, visited the Prince
Of Wales aud Duke Of York this morn.
ing aud the two returned the visit an
hour later. They then started for
England.
Emperor William donnod the Prua
sian uniiorm and prepared to open the
Rrichstag.
The radicals nto furious that the
monarch did not come ~ parliament,
but Instead called the Rcichstag 10 the
castle for the ceremony.
The course NJ his majesty, Gays the
frsisinHigC IsituHg, shows how modest
n part paTliameniarium holds Ia Ger
many.
Among other things the address dis
cusaes the duty VI protecting the
weaker classes aud enabling them 10
obtain a higher economic anu moral
development. Tho emperor says
measures will be- submitted extending
the penal provisions; regulating Ton 70
speculation; protecting tue community
ngaiuBt uniHir competition In trade, fu-
iUfriug to the tobacco taxation.
The emperor says his confidence In
the maintenance Oi the European
peace has boon strengthened.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05

toa OF his university team DO the op.
posing players. Campbell Wa caught
after midnight on his way 10 h.aquat.
sf., seized and blindfolded. With u
duh razor, the students shaved one
side Of his head land Of his eyebrows
and eyrlaahes. His head was daubed
with red ink, S,anford's colot', having
been worked into his surviving locks
with muoilage. On one cheek was
rod "sO ior Stan ord, on the other
"ru for traitor. He was stripped aud
his body covered with the same luttefs.
Campbsll IL n slender cripple aud ex.
plains that he was a former Stanford
student, intending TO return 20 that
university Instantly. The faculty VIII
consider the case on lie merits.