davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-06-18

80
.blogoslawil cara | odsczytal
modlitw.
Teraz nastapila wlasciwa
CHI villa koronacyi. Car ujal
wielka korone, wlozy} ja
sobie ma glove i wysluchals
przemowy metropolity, ktdry
go ~upomina}, zeby przez Gale
zycie sumiennie spe}nia}
obowiazki swe. Car uja} teraz
" prawa reke berlo, W lewa
|jab}ko pahstwa i tax przybra-
ny W wszystkie odznaki
wladzy ziemskiej. zawezwaf
carowa do siebie. teraz
po}ozy} ber}o jab}ko ma
|poduszke, a carowa klekla
pred carem ma peduszce
wyszywanej zlotem.
Car zdia} korone z swej
g}owy ! dotkna} MIA g}owy
carowej, azeby zaznaczyc, re
Il jej przypada W udziale
najwyzsza w}adza ziemska.
Poczem car zn6w wlozy} sobie
korone> ma glove, a carowej
w}ozy} lima, mala, lsniaca
cd dyament6w korone. Kle-
czaca dotad pred carem
carowa podni6s} car i poca-
lowal ia W twarz / teraz I ia
przybrano W plaszcz purpuro-
wy.
TAX sic zakohczyi akt
koronacyjny. Wszystkie dzwo-
ny zacze}y dzwonie, a 1o1
salw armatnich zapowiedzia}o
calej Moskwie, re para carska
zosta}a u~korcnowana. Para
carska ~przyjmowa}a zyczenia
cd duchowiehstwa i obecnych
W katedrze ksiazat. L powodu
koronacyi car odznaczyl
wielu urzednik6w, o6cer6w
/ 1~eneral6w licznemi orderami
ola ubogich w Moskwie
wydano 10 tysiecy porcyi.
|Obiad ola kazdego ubogiego
sk}adal sic z kapusniaku, POI
tunta miesa, tunta chleba, 4
kielbas, owocow z%aprawio-
nych )ednej butelki piwa.
WkOCHY wynosza sic z
Afryki jak niepyszni. Dostali
Cd murzyn6w Abisyhczyk6w
okrutnie w sk6re, co i'm
zreszta zdrowo, BIO ME mieli
najmniejszego prawa w}azic
biednym ma pol dzikim
murzynom do ich w}asnej
cha}upy ,zeby sic ich krzywda,
Itch ziemia / ich w}asnoscia
panoszyc i wydziera6 i'm
wolnosG i ojczyzne. Oswiate
krzewi sic s}owem Bozem,
pouczaniem w m%ilosci, a kto
mieczem i wojna chce szerzye
nauke Chrystusowa, ten
w}asnie Chrystusa sic wypiera
Ii zaborcze zsmiary swoje
obludnie imieniem Chrystusa
pokrywa. Dziki murzyn ma
take samo prawo do swoiej
ojczyzny ]ak kazdy inny.
EGYPT. W mieScie mad
morskim Aleksandryi grasuie
cholera. Pomiedzy Europej-
czykami w Aleksandryi pa
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-06-18

W KOSCIERZYNIE umar{
str6z nocny i zarazem grabarz ma
katolick1m cmentarzu, .Kropid1ow-
ski, pozostawiajac 5000 mr.. uciu}a-
nych. z tego widac, il s%krzetnoscla
i oszczednoscia ma najskromniej-
SEEN stanowlsku MONA sic mienia
dorob1c.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-06-18
mNla

MANITOWOC, Wis. -.
Sprawl Polaka Szymona
Ziarnek, kt6rY> skarzYl MI
nitowoc Coal Co.. Q odszko-
dowanie $40, 900, skohczy}a
sic %pomyslnie Przysiegli, pc
dwugodzinnej naradzie, przy~
znali Ziarnkowi $500
odszkodowania. Ziarnek zosta]
diva lata temu pokaleczony
W skfadzie %kompanii: Kompa-
MIA apeluje.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-06-18

W GDANSKU PolacY katollcy
dotad bezskutecznie oczekuia ma
zapowledzjane przYrzeczone I'm
przez x. B1skupa W Pelplinle
kazania i spiew polskl, 1akl mla}
bye zaprowadzonY W kosclele sw.
M%ikofaja.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-06-18

WHITING, Ind Straszny
wypadek zdarzy1 sic ma
przedmiesciu tutejszein Okla
bona. W nocy o godz. 3iel
wybuch} pozar W domu, W
kt6rym u~trzymYwa} ,,saloon'
ian Klucielski, i zanim
ugaszono p}omienie, try
osoby zgine}y w ogniu:
Ry}y to: PAM Anna Homa,
4 letnia c6reczka jej Mania i
2 letni synek Jas, Polacy.
Kiedy w zgliszczach male
ziono zweglone zwloki tych
trzech ohar, t}um rzuci} sic ma
Klucielskiego / n~iezawodnie
by}by 60 .lynchowaP' ,gdyby
go ME obroniEa policya....
Opinia publiczna wskazuje ma
niego, jake podpalacza.
Z POLONIl, Wis.,, doao-
sza, re zbi6r chmielu w roku
biezacym bedzie bardzo Itchy,
a to z powodu tego, IL po
czeSci kerzenie
p~rzemarz}y.
- Ma Bridge
porcie, W fabrykach Illinois
Steel Co.nastapi{o bezrobocie,
potrwa zapewne az do
kohca roku. Oko1o 1000
robotnik6w, mieszkajacych
tamtej okolicy, tract
.atrudnienie,
W UNIWERSYTECIE
kolumbijskim W Washington
ME z}o4y} w zesz}y wtorek
egzamin ma adwokata p.
MichaI Blehski z Milwaukee.
Pozostanie jeszcze Washing
MILWAUKEE, omitet
naszej Rady szkolnej odrzucil
patryot6w polskich,
gatunku Edwarda S}upeckiego.
o ~zaprowadzenie jezyka pol
skiego W szko}ach publicznych.
BIEDNA OSADA FAR
= Biedni polscy
farmerzy W ~powiecie Martin,
poludniowej Minnesota,
po najwiekszej cze$ci we wo}y
przyje3dzaja do swojego
xcsci6lka W Fairmont. Mu}y
oosprzedawali, ME mogac
CHI wyzywi6.
KSIADZ W
-ZENSTWIE. w Fancher, !
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-06-18
KWIDZYN. w sobote odby]

KW1DZYN. w sobote odbY{
sic egzamln aktuaryuszowski W
kroI. sadie nadziemianskim. q IL
kandydatGw zostall mlanowaii
aktuaryuszami PIP. Stychowskl z
Wejherowa, Gregorkiewicz i Du-
szyhskl z Starogrodu, Kensikowski
z Che}mna, Groneman i Tesmer.
Take reszts kandyoatow z}ozy}a
egzamin i to PIP. Jagodzinski z
Che1mna, Strauss. Wendt, Stohr,
Heidenfeld lLaurentius.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-06-18
N SHENANDOAH

SIEMIANICAlCsHE s urnarf
.dzzledzlc do6br tamtejssYch
.hrabla Piotr Szembek, veteran z
roku 1868, ~zasiuzonY obYwatel y
wzorowy gospodarz. z
SZAMOTUEY. Utoneta core
czka dwuletnia robotnicy Baruk v
Kasowlnie, oddana pod opleke -
letniego brata podczas ~nieobecnosci
matki.
W CHUDZICACH pod Sroda
pryyjaf softys Walkowlak ma noe
robotnika z Kr6lestwa Polsklego ma
nocleg tona. Pomie6ci{ ich W sto.
dole. nocY powsta} ogien i
~zniszczy{ te stodo1e l diva przyle-
gle Chevy. Robotnika tego widzla-
no iak z tobo1em uclekaf, a gdY
pc pozarze znalez,ono zweglone
oia}o nlewiastY, powsta}o p%odejrGe-
ME, &e 6w robotnik zone zabl}, a
potem stodo}e podpall}, by ukrYc
slad zbrodni. Robotn1ka tego
schwycono. So{tYs ponios{ wielka
strate prZez ten pozar,
albowiem znaczna Geese
spalonych przedm1ot6w ME byfa
zabezpleczona " Tow. ogniowem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-06-18
q Poznahskiego.

GNIEZNO. W uroczystosG
Wniebowst9pionia Pansklego wy
swleci1 na]przew. ks. BlskupSufra-
gan AndrzeJewlcz S kleryk6w ma
subdyakod6w. So to: O.. Krupski.
st. Podkomorskl, K. Smorawski.
&. Wagner 1 w. Nowicki.
WJEZEWIE ulegi strasznemu
wypadkow1 w}asclciel tamtejszego
w1atraka, m1ody 80 letni cz}owiek.
Przez nieostr6znosc wpad} on
pomiedzy tryby miyna %strasznle
pokaleczonY, skonal pc kilkogo-
dzinnych clerpleniach.
w LESLIE drozdzynsklm pod
Ostrowem znalezlono trzYletnie
dziecko, c6rke chafupnikaK empisa
2 Komorowa. Uclek}a ona matce W
bezwiedn1e l zablaka}a sic W
gazie przez Gala jedne
debe pozostawa}a, dopiero znalezli
ia ludsie %zbierajacY galazkl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-06-18
PLACIC "a WIARUsA!
Il Prus Polskich

CHEZ MNO. Kr6lem kurko-
WIN W towarzystwie strzeleckim
6w. Trolley zostaf pan Jeszke,
rycerzami PIP. Rutkowskl Weso-
}owski. Kr6lowa PAM Per}owska.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-06-18
GDANSK. Pred izba karna

1OWShl. hAOAO"2 Pc"n
GDANSK. Pred izba karn9
strwa1a oberzystka Anna Dramberg
z Klukow1j hutY, oskarzona Q TO,
ze rozpowiada1a. IL ma uroczYstosc'
sedanskie] nauczyciel Trzebiatowsk1
W Koromin1e kazaf dzlec1om
szk6lnym 6piewac polskle piesni,co
ME ma{o sic zgadzaG z prawda.
Prokurator wn16sk 0 100 mix. karY.
Sad jednakowoz oskarzona uwolnif,
poniewaz W toku sprawY sic
wykaza}o, re rzeczYwiscie piesnl
polskie splewano.
G0LUB. Grom uderzyt W
jedne strone wiezY katolicklego
koscio{a i zerwa{ HAWAII muru
kt6rY spadaJ2c ,pot{uk dach sasled-
niej kamlenlcY.
DABROWA. Czteroletnl wnuk
Zywlck1ch wskrabai sic ma gore
spad4, wskutek czego sig tax
pot}uk},ze zmarf ]eszcze tego samego
| wieczora.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-06-18

EGYPT. W mieScie mad
morskim Aleksandryi grasuie
cholera. Pomiedzy Europej-
czykami w AIeksandryi pa
nuje wielki pop}och, wywo}a-
ny TEN, re umarla ma chole-
re baronowa Richthofen, iona
niemieckiego komisarza prey
zarzadzie egipskich dlugow
p~ahstwowych. Wszystkie pa
rowce i okrety So przepe}nio-
ne podroznymi, kt6rzy z
obawy pred cholera ma
gwa]t wyjezdzaja z Aleksan-
dryi. Ma 100 chorych osob ma
cholere umiera 90.
Y w Persyi grasuje
tyfus glodowy. wielu
miastach setki ludzi poum;e-
rally z g}odu. w miescie
Tafris przyszlo z powodu
tego do wielkich zaburzeh.
juz wszelkie srodki
otroznosci, azebY p%rzywr6cie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-06-18

zn6w spok6j porzadek
zostalo powiekszone.
Rozruchy j zaburzieenia4z
pewnoscia daleko predzejby
usta}y, qdyby Rad zar,iast
wojska pos}al chleba ! zyw
ola ludnosci tamtejszej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-06-18

PAN w. F. SEWERA,
kt6rv swoje ~patentowane
lekarstwa w naszej gazecie
og}asza, to nasz pobratymiec,
Czech. Jest to aptekarz z
uniwersyteckim wykszta}ce-
MEM.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-27
SUIT FOR FALSE ARREST.
One Hundred Thons,ltid Dollars Want
ed by ~ Chica gOan.

Chicago, Jan. 21.-Suit for 100000 for
| false arrest has been commenced IN Inc
circuit court by John +. Crawford against
the First National Bank, the Security,
Title and Trust Company, Seth Dudley,
trust agent of the company; Orviile Peck
ham and ] u. Wooley, attorney Tor Tue
| bank. The plaintiff is secretary OF the
Cushman United Telephone Company ard
was attorney for the late Mrs. Elizabeth
Pope.
Connected with the telephone company
as electrician was A. C. Wheat, who oc-
cupied portion Of Crawford's office, and
who had access to the latter's desk
December Wheat was arrested at the
First National Bank while in the act of
endeavoring to secure the banks Ger
tifications to a check bearing Mrs Pope's
name. which. il Is said, was forged.
He was examined by officials of the
bank, declared he had not forged the check
and was promised leniency If he would
expose the guilty person. Wheat then said
Crawford had committed the alleged
forgeres, amounting in all to between
Sl,1O0 and $1,000, and Crawford was
arrested.
Before the hearing OF the case was con-
cludcd Crawford was indicted by the
grand jury on eight charges of forgery,
and the case was then dismissed in the
justice court, where Crawford says he
was prepa red to show his innocence. On
the indictments he was held in bond of
$1,000.
In the criminal court Friday Judge Ball
stated that the evidence on the part of the
state did not make out case that would
warn MT the iury in finding the defendant
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-27
HAS GEN. GARCIA SAILED?
Stated That the Old Cuban General
Has Re-Enli>ted.

Phila delphia. Jan. 27.-CaiiXto Garcia. the
most distinguished Cuban general now out
side OF Cuba. has escaped the watchful eyes
Of Spanish agents and sailed from this
port last Thursday, it is stated, on the
fruit steamer Bernard, bound for Cuba
Gen. Garcia goes to Cuba at tie head or
the most formidable expedition that has
ever left this country, which he Will take
command of on tie high seas. where he
will meet another fruit steamer, the Jasof,
with over 900 men on board and large
Quantity of AIMS and ammunition.
Among Cubans i'll this country great hope
is placed in this expedition. One of the
drawbacks of the Cuban cause has been the
lack of commanders, who combine both
bravery and military sagacity. Should any
misfortune befaIleitlIer Gen. Maxine Gomez
or Gems Jose or i ntorio M8Cec the Cubans
cause would he in a rather embarrassing
position. Gen. Garcia, however, is fully
competent TO take either generals place at
a moments notice
DR.. John Guiteras. a leading Cuban here,
says that he was not in a position to say
anything about the movements of Gen. Ca
lixto Garcia, the Cuban general, or the
expedition which it is reported he led to
Cuba. He minated that at the present
time it would be poor policy TO give out
information about an expedition which
perhaps had not started, or at least had not
had time TO effect a landing on Cuban soil.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-27
STRUCK BY \ TIDAL WAVE.
Steamship Ail>a valid Has a Rough Ex-
Derience M Sea


Philadelphia. Jan. 27.-The British
steamship Ailsawald. which arrived here
today from Hamburg, with a general cargo
OF merchandise, was nearly swamped last
Friday afternoon off The Georges SboaI
by tidal wave.
From the time she left the other side.
the Ailsawald met with heavy weather
and on Friday she was pIunging her way
through the rough sea. Capt. Evan
Jones and Chief Officer Geary We're ON
the bridge. They glanced over the sea
and mile away sa W the most tremendous
wave they ever behcld.
II was seemingly Snlid wave of dark
green water, capped with foam. and tow
cred as high as the vessels foremast. Be-
fore the vessel could be brought head on 10
the wave, il was upon the Ailsawaid,
ard striking her ON the port side amidship,
passed completely over The ship, totally
Submerging it for a moment. The wave
left havoc in its path. and carried one man
overheard to his death and badly Injured
two others. The man drowned was
William Sprohye, Russian seaman, and
the two men injured were James Sprogle
and Carl Rohrbcrk. sailors.
As the wave passed over the ship ii
stove i'll the life beats, swept the deck OF
everything movable, ripped off the matches,
and tore away The ventilators.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-27
WAR IN ABYSSINIA.
Italian Forces Are Fighting Against
Heuvy Odds.

Rome. Jan. GA dispatch from Masso
wah says that a messenger has arrived al
the camp of Gen. Baraiieri, the commander
of the Italian forces. bringing letters frou
Menelik. king of the Abyssinians, to kint
Humbert and Gen. Baratieri.
Col. Galliano, the commander OF the
Italian forces, who was recently compelled
to evacuatc the town OF Makelle, after
a long siege by the Abyssinians. has not
yet arrived at Gen. Baratieri's camp. IL
is reported that Col. Galliano exploded
the magazine and blew up the fortress
at Makelle upon leaving the town.
1t is reported that the Abyssinian chiefs
are angry at the release of the garrison
by King Menelik, as they believe they would
have eventually forced the Italians to
surrender Internationally. 1t is said that
the Abyssiniau army is disposed to march
on Axum. in the state of Tigre.
King Humbert signed a decree this morn
ing declaring the province of Erythrea to be
in state of war. 1t is not expected that a
peace can be arranged with King Menelil
without giving him battle. The dispatch
to Massowah of achievements. munitions
cannon and shells continues.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-27
SLAUGHTER NOT YET OYER
Half Of the Christians Of Beridj k
Massacred by Kurds.
Terrible De~titutiOn in All the Devas
tated Districts-At Harpoot I2,7Os
Persons Were Killed

Boston, Jan. 27.-The following letter
from Constantinople, under date OF Jan
uary a, surveys the general situation IN the
disturbed districts of Turkey:
The writer says that on December 20 IL
new outbreak occurred at Aintab. 1t was
quickly repressed. Three persons were
oorfa came again. On the 3lst a terrible
Slaughter of half of the Christian inhahit-
ants of Beridiik took place. 1t is said that
Kurds did these things. Panic prevailed
at Angora and all along from there to Nico-
media last week. Some new danger has
threatened sivas. At NIarash the ,itua-
ton is not good.
Mr.. Terrell has been promised that regular
troops shall replace the Redir Guards there,
and has had new cautions given the gov
ernor At Cesarea the situation has i'm
proved, though confidence is weak. At
Harpoot destitution is terrible beyond all
comparison with other sDiaces yet heard
from. The total known killed is l.2.7OS
and 6,064 houses have been burned. The
area here included is about one-fif,h # the
whole devastated, but it seems likely that
the losses are one-third or the whole.
AT Mardin 1t is still Impossible to 20 cut
side OF the walls OF the city. At Bitlis there
is more security for the missionaries who
will probably remain there all winter. Adana
has suffered good deal from panic. ULGiin
is still safe but reports are now circnia ting
OF trouble there. An order was Issued Tor
an escort 10 bring Miss Shattuck ava rom
Oorra but sheis una bic toendure the journey.
Some relieving points OF light occur.
The college tmale) of the American board
or HarpOot has commenced its classes. AT
Sivas the missionary schools have been re-
opened, and the people are venturing out
fairly well. There has been a season IF
fasting and prayer at Marsovan. The
people say that even the nursing babies We're
made to fast until noon.
Relief work grows apace. The Duke of
Westminster's committee has sent out
SIS, 900 more. In Van about 1900 peo-
pie are being helped with funds sent by DR..
Grace kimball, of Bangor, Ne, who has
rented two public ovens for feeding refu-
gees. Consul HapsOn. at Moush. reports
the Sassoun villagers as still safe, and is
furnishing them with grain. In TrebiZond
about 5000 people are being helped.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-27
A Hundred Reasons

Can be given why Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets are the best and most effectual cure
for every form OF indigestion.
They are in tablet form, which retains
their good qualities indefinitely. while
liquid preparations become stale and use
less with age.
They are convenient. can be carried in the
pocket and taken when needed. They are
pleasant to the taste.
After each meal dissolve one or two of
them in the mouth and. mingling with the
food. they constitute perfect digestive,
absolutely safe for the most sensitive
stomach.
They digest the food before it has time
to ferment. thus preventing the formation
of gas and keeping the blood pure and free
from the poisonous products of fermented
half digested food.
StuarL's Dyspepsia Tablets ma Ike the COM
plexion clear by keeping the blood pure.
They increase flesh by digesting flesh
forming foods. ~
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the only
remedy designed especially for the cure of
stomach troubles apdsnOthing else.
One disease. one remedy. the successful
physician of today is the specialist. the sue
cessful medicine is the medicine prepared
especially for one disease.
A whole package taken a t one time would
not hurt you but would simply be waste
OF good material.
Over six thousand men and women in the
State OF Michigan alone have been cured of
indigestion and dyspepsia by the use of
Stuarts Dyspepsia, Tablets.
Sold by all druggists at so cents per
mack o1o ~ y
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-27
DRUNKENNESS, DRUs HABITS &C..

Hagerstown, Mo.
Dr. r. L. Van Deyanter.
Dear Sir: Having acquiredthe drink habit
to such an extent that a quart Of WHISKY
a day scarcely satisfied me-and l truly
wanted to quit drinking. but could not-and
seeing your advertisement l concluded TO
try your True Tonic" and took IL in
strict accordance with the directions. II
sobered me marvelously quick, and i as
sure you that l have not the slightest de-
sire in the world for alcoholic or any other
stimulants since taking the remedy, OF
which i used but one bottle. Any one
suffering from alcoholism will most GER
tainly find relief in this grand remedy OF
yours. and it only needs trial to convince
them of its virtues. Yours gratefully,
L. L. HAINES.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-27
COLLEGE STUDENTS REBEL.
Objected TO Acceptance of Al Gift From
Brewer.


Chicago, Jan. GA dispatch from
Springfield. No. says: Adophus Busch
the st. Louis brewer. was solicited by
President Fuller, of Drury College, to give
81 900 to the Pearson endowment fund.
which he did.
Then there was a gentle protest against
accepting 1t and President Fuller. in open
chapel, denounced the publication of re-
ports about the affair and paid a high
tribute to Mr.. Busch. The latter. in the
meantime, instructed his agent here to in
vestigate and see if his gift was opposed,
and If SO to withdraw it.
Friday night secret meeting of students
was held and committee appointed to
visit President Fuller. express their disap-
prevail of the gift and ask him to call mass
meeting of the students. This request
was refused. but the students met and pro-
tested.
When the students went to chapel
high on the ceiling was seen the beer sign
of w. j. Lemp, and under the flaming let
tiers the words: Put me down for 81 900,
too Mr. Busch will probably withdraw
his gift.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-27
ALMOST AS BAD AS WASHINGTON
New Jersey Town Overrun With
Crooks and Thieves.

New Jersey Town Overrun With
Crooks and Thieves.
vineland, N. j., Jan. 27--This city seems
to be infested with burglars since the mar
shall and his assistant were temporarily
discharged a short time ago. Last night
another attempt was made to rob a
house, which, however. proved unsuc-
cessful. The housekeeper for Mrs. Burn
ham was in the act of closing the house
for the night when she discovered 4
colorcd man trying one Of the windows.
She Immediately gave the alarm. which
was responded to by two men, who pur
sued the would-be thief. They succeeded
in overtaking man who was running
and brought him back to the house, but
as he could not be Identified he was
allowed to go. The local police, although
not on duty during the night, are watch
ing for the burglars who have been
committing these depreda tons for the
past two weeks, and as two or three
are suspected some arrests will probably
soon he made,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-27
WILLIAM Is THIRTY SEVEN.
Emperor's birthday Celebrated witt

EmperOr's birthday CeleDrated WIN
Great Ceremony In Berlin.
Berlin, Jan. 27.-The ernperor's thirty
seventh birthday was celebrated today
with great ceremony.
Divine service was held in the morning
in the castle chapel and later grand
reception was held in the White Hall of
the Schloss. which was attended by a
large number of guests, including the for
eign diplomats. Il number of the royal and
reigning princes, the ministers of state,
and many others of the high government
officials.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
He Claimed They Had E>tranred His
Father From Him.

New York, Jan. 21.-Patrick Mcmahon,
1orty.one years old, carpenter, has been
committed without bail in YorkvilIe court
on a charge OF fe!onious assault. Mcmahon
entered his fathers house by means of the
cellar and brutally attacked his fathers
brother and sister, Judge Mcmahon and
Mrs. Bridget Sexton, WHO were asleep in
the house, with an Ak and shovel. Their
heads and faces were cut and mutilated
in shocking manner.
Both are in critical condition. The
prisoner acknO wledgcd having committed
the deed. stating that they were the cause
of his enlargement from his father. He
also claimed that they poisoned his mother
three months ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-27
Butchers Assembly In Session.

Butchers Assembly. 6341. X. OF L.. held
a largely attended meeting ut Plasterers'
Hall, Four-and-a-half street and Pennsyf
vania avenue. Master Workman George
Buchcrsmid called the meeting to order
with III officers present.
Resolutions Were passed that the as
scmbiy give each brother premium of
So for sus tanning charges against any
member using noE-union beer. Delegates
were present from Bakers Drivers, Paint
ers'. Brewers, Bakers and Iconoclast AZ,
semblies
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-27

Philadelphia. Jan. 27.-Shortly before
O'Clock this morning fire of unknown
origin broke out in the brass and pipe
foundry of II. Belfeld & Co., 435 North
Broad street. The fire was confined to
the foundry, pipe shop and store room in
the rear of the building. 1t communicated
to a new building just erected by the firm
on Hamilton street. The loss is between
$4,000 and $4,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-27
To Build Venezuelan Railway.

London, Jan. 27.-The Standards Bern
correspondent telcgraphs confirming the re-
port that the German minister at Caracas
has delivered to the Venezuelan government
a note demanding on behalf of German capi
talists and shareholders in the Venezuelan
Railway Company payment for the COZ
struofioD OF the railway
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-27
Baby Drowned in the Bath

wilkesbarre. Pa, Jan 27.-Mrs. John
Kasan of Nanticoke prepared to battle her
four-year-old child and filled n bathtub
half full of boiling water. The mother
went out to get some cold water and stood
talking to a neiehbor. When she returned
the babe was face downward in the water
and dead.