davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-13

INDEPENDENCE Wis
- Ma okol cznych farmach W
dniu 6 Czerwca burza wiele
wyrzadzila szkody. Polscy
farmerzy W tel okolicy jak
Michal Roskosz. P. Marsolek
M. Prokop. ]. Wierzgala. Zo6a
Pietrek mala straty ogromne.
Tel ostatniej wiatr obalil sto-
stodo'e kt6ra dopiero pobu-
dowano. Jeszcze n'gdy, cd
czasu jak ludzie mieszka)a W
tel okol;cy. niebylo tn takiej
kleski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-13

STEVENSPOINT Wis.,
P. Jakoba Skwierawskiego
zamieszkalego pm. 24o North
III. a pracujacego " fabryce
pudel. napotkaio nieszczesc e.
Podczas piracy PREY popycha :
niu deski przez maszyne
prawa lego reka dostala sic
ped hebel. kt6ry W Okla
mgnieniu ucial mu cztery
palce 81 do drugiego stawu.
.Doktorzy Won Neupertowie,
1opatrzyli lego rany. E.
- &&HE@L rs LA ~E&%g-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-13
w a k i.

Abonenci oplacajacy W1AHUsA
& dolu, kon1ecznie MUSIC placid
400 pa jeden rok, lubo W tym
roku dla przedp}acicieli czyli p}a~
cacych naprz6d, roczna op}ate
znizylismy ma $l.5o.
Kto zjedna nam trzech no
Tych abonent6w i prze6le cd
kaxlego ca}orocznY .abonament z
g6fy, temu przez ca{y rok gazette
ola niego samego ~przeselac bedzie~
my bezplatnie. ..G
Kto odbierze zpoczty trey gazety'
aw.tanym jest "a abonent. i odpo,
w~iedzlalnym "a abonament.
Kto x1nieni adres, Powinien na
.ycnmiast podat wydawcy W1ARusA
w5j nowy adres.
Abonentom, kt6rxy wyra4nie ME
odm6wi4 gszety u po6rednictwem
listoweko Tub innego ursedniks
pocetowego, W1ARus pose}any BE-
dsie, dalej. Skoro kto zaprzestanie
edtder.t gazette, powinien wpicrw
saf3sei6, jeteli co "a nia winien.
Pisniadze "a j ola W1ARusA ma
ely .przese}at przes pocstowEs lub
axpresowy Money Order Moxns
ID p~xzesd}at abonamentw dolafach
nspierowych, pre-, Postal note,
al6o " jednocentowyoh1 Tub dwucea
tpwych znaozksch pooztowych, lecz
io4eli; abouament, W TAXI spos6b
ptxes}any, v drodze przepadnie Too
sl W tym kraju bardzo rzadko
sderza) wydawoa W1ARusA ME
he,ze "a to IA siebie ~odpowiedzial,
no6oi. Take listy najlepiej. kaza6
M poezcie. registrowad, DO wteaezaa
urz adspocztowy bierse na siebie Cd.
pQwiedzialnost, Re wra I zawartQ&
de dojda MI miejsoe prseznaozenia.
Wszelkie listy oraz prseseah pie
nie&ne do W1ARusA adresc wa6:
q. Derdo,psk
$40 E. 3rd Str.
..... WINoNA. MINI
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-13
SOUTH CHICAGO.

SOUTH -
Ksiadz Wojtalewicz. pro-
boszcz para6i Niepokalanego
Poczecia PREY Commercial
ave-, buduje wspania|a szkole
o czterech pietrach. Polacy W
So. Chicago W og6le budu.a
ma gwalt, ]ak n. P. M. S.
Furman PREY Commercial ave,
I pietrowy dom do ulokowa-
MIA w}asnego biura realnoSci,
PIP. Jan Obarski 2 pietrowy
dom. ]. Manikowski pietro~
wy dom. ]. Pajkowski ) pie
trowy dom. Ludwik Paczyd-
ski 3 pietrowy dom, Jan
Rohkowski : pietrowy dom.
Fr. Kowalewski 2 pietrcwy
dom, Fir. Piendras 2 pietrowy
dom. pan Slufek PREY Exc
change ave. 2 pietrowy dom.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-13

WAsHINGTON.- Prezydent
ME plsybedzie ma wystawe do
Buffalo dnia Is BIN. chociaz dzien
ter aazwano ,,dniem prezydenta".
Stan zdrowia PAM Mckinley Jest
tax krytyczny, re Yrezydent mic
moze sic oddalic ma 4s godlin.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-13
frH - - - - -
NASl AGENCl.

Upowatnieni % do kolektowa.
nia abonamentu WIARUsA nastepu
,ecy nasi agsnoi mie1soowi:
ASHTON, Nebr. - Franoisset
W ardYn.
BAY CITY, Mich. - Alexander
N~iedsielski, 1914 = le ST..
BALTIMORE: Fr. Ziarnowsh
rs 8. Bond Str.
CHICAGO. - Dr.. Bronis{aw
Wodzih ski, 500 Noble Str.
NANTlUoKK Pa.-Fr. Jab{onsk
OAK HILL. - St. P~ogorzelski.
PIKE LAKE Wis. Adam
Bambsnek.
W2LNO Mimi. II. J. Groohon 81
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-13
AmllERYkA

WASHINGTON .- Urzedowo
oznajmiono u st.ny Zjednoczone.
1.tr.ymaja kontrole mad Kubaa.
dop6ki poprawks Plata ME .osta-
ME przyieta Nv gi6wnyeh sary~
.sach.'. Gasety kubahskle omawia1a
to rozporzadzenie, > wiadomo6cl :
Haw.uy . sschowaniu sie prsyw6d~
COW wszystkich partyj, niepokoja
wielce rz4d tutejs1y. Zachodsi
obawa. Re zachowauie SIG radyka-
low doprowadzi do ostrzejssego
wystapienia ! ze gen. Wood zmu~
Stony bedsies pray pomocy wojska
rozwiazac konwencye. Gazety de-
mokratyczne tutejsze' zapowiadaja
rewolucYa ma Kubie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-13
Skwierawski ma lone 81 8
'dzieci. " fabryce pracowaf
!od osmiuslat

wYDAWNIcTWo Mo-
ZYCZNE. Pan B. J. Ia
lewski v Chicago zalozyl
~wydawnictwo muzyczne ia
wielka skale ! obecnie na
skladzie posiada do COCO
utwor6w. Wszystko co wcho.
dzi " zakres muEyki Tub
spiewu jest tamte do nabycia:
jake to: Szkoly ma r6tce IN
strumenta. " polskim iezyku,
nuty do sp;ewu. ma fortep'an.
ma orkiestry rzniete lub dete
i t d.
Wszyscy present So zglosie
sic po katalog. ktory. JUL
wyszedf 2 druku.
Pisae nalezy pod adresem:
B. J. Zalewski
726 W. II Str. Chicago. III:
w MILWAUKEE skoh~
czyl sic wreszcie process, wy
toczony W sadzie obwodo~
wynn przez Illinois Steel Co.
kaszubskim osaduik ON ma
Jones Island Sad przysieg'ych
orzekf. re kompania wpraw
die ma tytut wtasnoSci do
gruntu, zajmowanego erzez
oss dnik6w. cd kt6rego opFaca
podatki cd przeszlo IS lat,
ME mole przeciez wyrugowac
Aleksandra Budzisza i innych
osadn:k6w z ~powodu, re mieli
oni W posiadaniu te grunta
przez przeciag czasu dIuzszy.
niz prawem przewidzianych
lat 20.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-13


(Mich.)
Niedawno odby1o sic v tutej
szej operze przedstawienie Meki
wediug slawnych pred
stawiea : oberamerssu.
w dniu l Czerwca skohczyt
sic " tutejszym s4d.ie obwodo~
wynn process przeciw Kaszubie
Ale1androwi Lemke, oskarxonemu
. trucie ps6w. Sedsiowie ~prsysiegli
uznali podsadnego nlewinnym.
bedzie *skarzyt~ poviat
odszkodovanle "a to, Re niewinnie
byi wiesiony i stracif robote.
A. Pawlnski, syn J. Pawih-
sklego, o1enif sic : c6rka pana
A. Matkowiakaj Rozalia. Ma We
selu byi take nizej podpisany :
kujawiaka sobie ~wykrecif.
Farmer Wojclech Nowaczyk.
spro wadzif sobie Wojciecha Koby-
linskiego z maszyna do rzniecia
drzewa ma deski. W nocy Jacys
niezpan: sprawcy pasy cd m: szyny
porznell ma kawafki pile ukradll
zarz4dzs1ac ma 5000 szkody. Ko-
byliiski poszukuje tych fobuzdw.
Lew.ta aresztOWany IN
pljansIWO.
South Chicago Daily Calumet
z dnla 4 Czerwca donosi, re polio
man Halicki znalaz} " rowie TAM
tejszego n~iezaleznego proboszcza
Jana Radziszewskiego. do nieprzy
to,nnosci pijanego, i aresztowat go.
Wobec sadu Radziszewski
przyzna{ sic, re bYf pijany sedzla
>skazaf 90 Ia s25 kary i keszta.
kilka os6b, kt6re ME zyczyly, ably
poslac do wiezienia tego cz}owieka
wstawlto sig u ssdziego. by kare
suspendowaf, co tez sedzla nczynif.
Ekskursye kolejs N orth
We.tern podc.ss Ists.
Co Piatek l Sobote mozna
teraz jechac to koleja Z Winony:
Do Kasoty $40
Do St. Peter Ais
DO Eagle Lake s. Is
Tykiet dobry do powrotu do
najbllzszego Wtorku, = zas dctad
i z powrotem:
Do Kassty "a sc IS
Do st. Peter "a Sc IS
Do Eagle Lake "a $500.
Tykiet zwrotnY dobry do POI
wrotu " ciagu 80 dni.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-13

W BALTIMORE skazano J.
Wh,tneYa na slata ciekiego wiszie~
MIA 81 to, 10 ukradf pare but6w
wartoSoi $s.5o. Natomiast nleja-
kiego Oh. Westerwelt, ka.yera Dir
me Saving banku v Newarku, n.
J.. skazano na 2 lata "a to 10 u
kr.dl $40 ooc,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-13

BELLAIRE. Ohio. -
Straszliwe zderzenie pocia-
gov mialo miejsce tutaj. Zde-
r1yly sic diva pociagi wiozace
robotnik6w. Smiertelnie POI
ranieni zostali Polacy Wertyn
i B Mecihski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-13

KANSAS CITY, Mo. = VIM.
J.Bryan wystaplf W obec jackson
County Democratic Club z prze~
nova o ,,widokach na ~przysz}ost".
Sala,. zdolna pomiesciG 1900 stu
chaczY, by}a "a mala. by dat
p,zystep wsz7stkim, ktdrzy chcieli
slyszec Bryana. M6wca scrowo
krytykowa} rozs:rzygniecia mai
wyzszego trybuna}u tyczace sig
koloni].
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-04
BALTImoRE's ocAL TRADE.
More Than 100000 Tons Exported
During the Past Year.

BALTIMORE, June 4.-CoI. William H.
Love. Secretary of the Board of Trade,
submitted to that body at its monthly
meeting yesterday the following table
showing the export of coal from BaIti-
more tc foreign ports from June 1, 1900
to May 81 1901:
Mexico, 279.595 tons bitUminous; Cuba,
1851 tons, bItuminous; Cuba, sos tons.
anthracite, France. g, So tons, bitumiu-
Gus; France. 1913 tons, anthracite; Italy.
., 4J3 tons, bituminous: Brazil, 10.S65 tons,
bituminous; Japan, 1885 tons, bitumin-
Gus; Aus ria-Huugary. 1916 tons, bitumin-
Gus: Chile. Is. - tons bituminous; British
West Indies. 6SS6 tons. bituminous; Ar
geutine Republic, $40 tons. bituminous;
Argentine Republic 20 tons. anthracite:
Nova Scotia, 6,593 tons, bituminOus; Co
lOmbia 80 tons, bituminOus; Canada
$500 tons, bituminOus- French Africa
55S6 tons. bituminous; Sweden and Nor
way, 5000 tons bItuminous; Egypt, 4.4S0
tons bItuminous; French West Indies
2e9l tons, bituminOus- British South Afri-
ca, 1,61f tons, bituminous; Costa RjCa, go
tons. bituminous; Haiti. SIS tons, btu
minous: Dutch Guiana, 200 tons, bitumin-
Gus; Germany, Is tons, anthracite; Meth
erIands, D tons, anthracite. Total, u.s.
-
Most Of the shipments were from Mary
land, West Virginia. and Pennsylvania
The export Of coal from this port viii be
carefully watched by the Board of Trade
hereafter.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-04
DELAY ON THE DESTROYERs.
Those building Mt sparrovvs Point
Far From Being Finished.

BALTIMORE, June 4-When the
Unite1 States Government will ever get
its torpedo boat destroyers now on the
ways of the Maryland Steel Company at
SparrOws Point is an enigma. even te
the builders It had been planned to
launch the boats long before this, and
the Navy Department appointed the spon-
sOrs for all three Of the destroyers. but
they are not ready for launching, and
even with no strike in progress and a fun
set of hands at work it would be nearly a
month before they would be fit to take
their first bath In fact the launching is
so uncertain that no plans have been
made and no date set by the builders. The
sponsors selected by the department are
as follows.
For the Truxton-Miss Isabella TruxtOn,
of Norfolk Va
For the Whipple-Miss Katherine Whip
pie SibIey, of Detroit.
For the Worden-8frs.- Emelie B. n
Worden of New York.
The chief cause for the delay now is the
strike Of the machinists that has been on
since May %. and which has been and is
causing the marine department no little
trouble It was stated yesterday by in
terested persons at the Point that the
men We're coming back gradually and
that only about 400 were now out One
of the men still at work said yesterday
afternoon that 90 machinists and cop
persmiths went to work yesterday. The
strikers, however, deny that more than
a few have gone to work, and they say
that there are 500 to 1000 out, and that
they VIII stay out all summer If neces-
sary
There is no doubt that the marine de
partment is doing considerably more
work than when the strike first began,
but it also seems as II the plant is very
Seriously crippled by the absence of so
many of its skiIIfuI men The three des-
troyers seem fairly well completed so far
as the hUIIs are concerned. and on the
ways they look like big steel canoes, 50
trim and graceful and narrow are their
outlines At present the boilers are be
ing placed in them. There has been some
discussion among the builders as to
whether it would be better to put in the
engines and the screw before they leave
the ways.
The additional weight would make them
more stable and less likely to turn turtle
and sink. which IS d danger to be guard
ed against in such narrow, sharp craft
as the destroyers. but on the other hand
it is possible that there viii be some
slight change in the shape Of the hull.
due to the difference OF. the pressure on
the sides on the ways and in the water,
and contraction, and such a change, how
ever slight would put out of plumb the
running gear, and might cause no end Of
trouble. So that it is likely that the
launching Will take place before the ma
chiaery is placed in the destroyers- But
even at that it may be months before
they go overheard. and under the most
favorable conditions it can hardly take
place before July /
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-04
TO ABSORB A STEAMSHIP LINE.
Reported Deal of the Dominion At
IaRfic Railway Company.

BOSTON June THAT the Dominion
Atlantic Railway Company will acquire
control Of the Yarmouth Steamship Com
pany before the end Of the present week
IS now assured. The directors Of the lat
ter company have practically agreed 10
the terms Of the Dominion Atlantic Rail
way, which are said to be $4,000 for the
company's plant. and a meeting viii be
held at Yarmouth this week at which the
final transfer viii probably be made.
Last year negotiations were in progress
for the purchase Of the Yarmouth Line BIZ
the Dominion Atlantic, but no agreement
could be reached as to terms and the
matter was dropped. Then the companies
entered into rate war and the passen-
ger rates We're reduced one-haIf. while
freight was carried at 80 per cent less
than before
These low rates have since prevailed,
but it is now announced that. beginning
tcday, TIE passenger and freight rates will
be restored to their former basis. This
means that passengers for Yarmouth will
hereafter be obliged to pay s. for single
fares and s. for rouud-trip tickets. The
rates to all interior points in Nova Scotia
have also been advanced
Irving Han Of the Yarmouth Line
states that it is generally understood that
the deal would 90 through He viii go
to Yarmouth To attend the meeting of
the directors. The Yarmouth Line owns
the steamers Yarmouth and Boston; the
latter now maintains the service between
this port and Yarmouth while the Var
mouth is under charter to the Plant Line
for the season Just what the Dominion
Atlantic Railway Company intends to do
with this additional floating property re
mains TO be seen The primary cause of
nc
edIy to secure control Of the service to
Yarmouth.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-04
THE NEWPORT NEWS STRIKE.
1t VIII Not Prevent the Trial of the
BattIeshTp Illinois.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, June 4-The
strike at the shipyard here is now Oh in
earnest Five hundred machinists and a
few apprentices refused to return to
work yesterday. It is TUmored that the
union men in other trades in the yard
may be out in few days. but it IS said
that the machinists oppose this on the
ground that they want their financial
support and that their remaining at work
win tend to stay a possible lockout
It has not yet been ascertained what
course the shipyard managers will pur-
sue, but negotiations with the men have
been broken OF and the employers seem
determined to resist the strikers demands
and will doubtless endeayOr to employ
meE TO take their places The men viii
hold a meeting this evening.
There is no truth in the report that the
mactiuists expected to prevent the battle
ship Illinois from going out on the official
trial. General Superintendent Post stated
today that the ship viii leave on 8ltur-
day fer Boston for her official trip, which
OCCUrS on the 18th
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-04
TO STUDY NAVAL STRATEGY.
Two Highly Interesting Features of
War College work.


Two very Interesting features Of the
work Of the Naval Var College at New
port. which entered on its summer course
on sea problems yesterday. will be carried
cut in a practical way in conjunction with
the North Atlantic Squadron These fea-
lures are new and of considerable i'm
portance to the navy. One is the estab-
Hshmeut Of temporary war base of sup
plies on some island IN the vicinity OF
Newport probably Nartha's Vineyard or
Nantucket The ships viii take posses
sion Of the island and proceed to land ma
rines. seamen, guns. ammunition and
stores, and erect the necessary fortifica-
lions as well as mine the adjacent har-
bors- The effort of the squadron's Off
GERS and men viii be toward doing this
work in the quickest possible time
The other feature IS even more interest
ing It contemDIates Q chase of one
squadron by another and stronger division
Of ships and the entrance of the first into
an unprotected harbor which the smaller
squadron must put in a state Of defence
before its pUrsUers arrive. This game
calls for the protection Of the harbor by
portable explosive mines which the ships
Of the squadron seeking refuge must drop
while they are under way The idea IS
to 50 dispose of these MINIS that the pur-
suing ships viii encounter THIN. which
in actual warfare would mean the de-
stTuction Of the vessels IN this war play
dummy mines VIII be used and any pur-
suing vessel encouutering one of them
must confess the fact and consider itself
put out of action
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-04

II appears that the German Foreign
Office has deemed it wise to disavow any
connection Of the Kaiser's Government
with recent utterances Of the Berlin
Tageblatt'' and the Cologne Gazette"
relative to the alleged German batting
Of certain American newspapers. Per
haps this action was timely. but mere it
looks very much like magnifying some
thing which essentially is nothing.
There is no iu-feeIing toward Ger
many in the United States. It is true
that the two countries are commercial
rivals to a certain extent and in some
markets. That Is a matter which can
and viii be fought out on economic
lines, as the same kind Of thing would
be between competing business firms.
The httest will survive. But. as to po-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-04
THE DENSITY OF POPULATION.
Great Britain in the Lead, and the
United states Next to Last.

According to the State Department, by
Richard GUenther, the United States Con-
sui General at Frankfort Germany, the
Cologne Gazette recently published the
following figures Of the population of
various countries and number Of persons
per square kilometer. based upon the
latest census taken: Russia, 1897 lbs. SOL
COL population, 80 per square kiIometer;
UriJed States, 1900. 76.215,129 population. 81
per square kiIometer; German Empire
1870. 56.3l5,0l4 population. 10L4 per square
kiIometer; Japan, 1898. 81, 760, 754 population.
lILt per square kiIometer; Great Britain
and Ireland, 1900, 40,g19g 25 population. IS2
per square kilometer; France. 1888. g, a.
900 population. - per square kiIometer:
Italy. 1885, 5l,5I3.5s2 population. 1866 per
square kiIOmcter; Austria. 1890. p. Ig7 304
population, 81 per square kiIOmeter: Hun
gary, 1900. 19.2g353i population. 59-6 per
square kiIometer, Spain. 1891 IS.0Sg 800
pOulatiou- 25-9 per square kilOmetcr
\ square kilOmetcr IS equal to 03SGI
square mile.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-04
NEW ASPHALT DISCOVERIES.
Deposits Said to Have Been Found
OF Cuba


NEW YORK. June brief cable de
sqatches We're received in this city yes
tcrday that enormous deposits Of asphas
have been discovered in the Island of Sa-
Tango. off the coast of Ecuador Until
further reports are received by mail fun
details cannot be had.
The messages were to the EcuadOrtan
Railway Company from Mr.. Cook. an
American engineer, at work exploring
mining concessions granted to Americans.
and from Genera! AIfaro. President Of
Ecuador, to Senior Carlo the Ecuadorian
Minister to the United States, now in
Washington. The chief asphalt supply of
he world Is in the Island of Trinidad.
Much also comes from Venezuela
The discovery ANNOUNCED in tha Island
II SaIaugo is important \ A Blow. the
mining expert. who was Cecil Rhodes
.hief engineer. sails for Ecuador on June
q ID lead an exploring expedition into the.
regions, from which the Napa Indians
alE. brought out much gold dust for cea-
5grits bat which no white men have ex-
.iJred- railroad IS being pushed into
.!I-St regions.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-04
The Republican Free Traders.
From the Milwaukee sentineI3

Il President Mckinley. Senator CuIIOm and
Representative Babcoes are convinced that thu
protective tariff system IS wrong they should
make announcement Of their change OF faith. +
the New England Free Trade League Is mis-
stating their position correction should b.
made as soon as convenient Protection that
does not protect j. worse than free trade. Ii e.
change IS to be proposed that EiH rob the Coo
nomc- system in operation IN this country OF IA.
substance OF protection, leaving only the SHADOW
t. mock Us. it were better at once 20 throw OF.
mend IL
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-04
TariH reform Must Come.


tFrom the s. Louis RepubIic.)
Lowering the tariff can he accomplished without
acting in spirit Of revenge. Abuses may be cor
Tected That this viii have 20 be done and
right soon. politicians III every party acku0wi-
edge. Congressman Babcock has optlcd the
campaign inside the Republican party He will
he opposed BY the trust interests Meanwhile the
Democratic party stands pledged a. Of old 10 a
gomplete revision Of the tariff
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-04
National University Not Needed.

I1IU NIUTIIla LaEUaI-T
committee OF leading educators has Tor some
time past been considering the scheme for a
national university at Washington, and has finally
come 20 q unanimous decision against II. IT was
possible TO make some argument for the Elgu "a
quarter OF century ago, when Harvard and
Yale were stiH colleges Johns Hopkins Just
starting Chicago university not projected and
the universities Of the West were such only III
name Today there IS reason why the National
Government should duplicate the work OF the cs-
tabIisucd universities.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-04
The Issue Is Emphasized.


Y iWII tHE %. IaTi N-VDt.J
The question OF imperialism has Just been
opened Hitherto the general public did not 4p-
prcCiate the momcntous change in or form Of
Government which was intended by the Admins
trati0n- They see it now. They see the Coastitu-
ton made subject 10 the changing power Of
Congress That which has been regarded as a
lulEaTk o. liberty and rights has been made the
shuttle Of vacIllatIng weaver Imperialism IS
now question 70 be settled bv the peOnIe.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-04
Not Evenly Matched.



Iiiiman. though Objectionable Is able and sin
cere- Ia these qualities Mr.. AlIaurin Is lacking
he IS third rate or less in point Of talent and his
sincerity Is effectively impeached in the opening
Of the discussion. Senator Teller. who is one II
AcLauTin's Senatorial colleagues pTonounces him
&c be blatHerskite and says he has not the re-
spect Of his fellow Senators.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-04
AmDEV SunnTfed

From the Richmond Dispatch)
''Do you have any pets at your house?''
PLENTY OF them; / rarely go home but I find
my wife in one
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-04

flag will ever Gene down in NIanchurja:
and it looks very much as if the Bear
had come out Of the game with the
Lions" snare Of tt plumber
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-04
CURRENT HUMOR.
Decidedly Original.

From the Philadelphia BulIetin-)
Miss Purge calls her new hat an original
creation "
creation like II.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-04

All good Americans syrnpa thize with
President Mckinley in his anxiety for the
welfare OF his estimabIe wife, from whose
sick bed he is seldom absent in these
days. The reports Of her condition this
morning We're comparatively encourag fng,
but it is evident that the Lady Of The
White House is in a serious plight Still
her remarkable vitality which rescued her
almost from the jaws of death recently
in San Francisco may support and sus-
tain her, and enable her to regain her
normal health again That this may hap
pen IS the earnest wish Of the country.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-04

CFrom the Lustigc Blactterj
''Why>is it. Paul that you never stay at home
evenings
Force Of habit nv dear. Habit I contracted
when I was counting y0uI''