davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-30
The Lafayette-"Beeause She Loved
Him So.D

Him So"
Edwin Arden will have his original role
in Because She Loved Him So" when
the Gillette domestic comedy drama is re
vived ~ the Lafayette Square Stock
Company next week MI Arden played
the role Of the young husband when the
piece was originally presented three sea
sons ago. and much interest viii there
fore centre about the appearance Of the
Lafayette leading men in part in which
he has scored already a New York hit
The play Is by William Gillette and is en-
tireIy ingenious and amusing It deals
with the Suspicious Of a jealous wife and
the unconscious cure. An estrauged
young couple IS led to visit the brides
parents. who. TO illustrate the evils Of
domestic pickering, simulate a quarrel
which afteTward develops into a real one.
BY this time, >the young people have dis
covered the Tuse and when the real one
commences. believe It Is but another at
tempt to deceive them. Many cornplica-
lions ensGe. Vet the fun is at all times
perfectly legitimate and Of high stan
dads Minnie Radcliffe VIII have the
role Of a jealous young wife. Robert
Rogers and Louise Macintosh will he
elderly lovers. and BiJOu Fernandez will
be q Spanish lady, who contributes COM
pilcatOnS 10 the plot
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-30
I to 2.

Ladies' and Children's Trimmed
Hats, LeghOrns and fancy
straws, trimmed with lace,
flowers, silk ribbons, chiff0ns,
and silks, worth up to S2.49
-69c.
Summer COrsets, short and me-
dunn lengths-333c.
Best quality Mosquito Netting,
various cOlOrs-5c yd.
White Applique Pillow Shams
and Scarfs, some slightly
soiled, worth up to 4Oc-15c.
Full BIeached Table Damask,
very rich designs, selling at
25c-165c-
Hemmed HUck Towels, cOlored
b0rders-74c-
Fringed Dinner Napkins-1c.
Carriers Ink and Pure Gum Mu-
cilage, DC eyerywhere-211c
bottle
Boys Russian Blouse Suits, a
number of styles; very good
make, worth up to $3.50
S2.9S.
Ladies' Rainy-day or Walking
Skirts, plaid back; thorough
~ we'll made-S29S.
Wrappers of Batiste, Lawn, and
Percale; worth 9Sc-59c.
Twilled Bleached Tea Towel
ing; worth 5c-255c yard.
Toilet Soap-1c cake.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-30

the Corccran Gallery of Art have issued
cards for this evening from to II o'clock
when the presentations Of the gold medal
ana other awards of merit for 1900-I90I
win be made to the pupils of the Corcuran
Scnool of Art The work of the pupils
of the year viii be exhit tied.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-30
Il tO12.
CONTINUED.

Boys double breasted White
Duck and Crash Suits coats
and pants, value S2.50-50c.
Boys Fine Vestee Suits; selling
at $2.00-99c
Boys Cashmere Suits, Double
breasted; high-grade make;
sizes 13, IA, and IS; regular
Iy S2.50-99c.
Boys Atwood Knee Pants; val
ue 60c-39c.
Ladies' Silk Waists, newest pat
terms, all colOrs-S2.9S
Ladies Ready-to-wear Suits, in
Venetian Cloth, HOmespUns,
Cheviots, BrOadcl0ths, and
Pebble Cheviots; silk-Iined
jackets; some trimmed, some
plain-$S.50.
Ladies Duck Skirts, blue and
white and black and white
polka dots, with ficunce-
99c.
Ladies' Covert Cloth Coats, tan
trimmed, with rhadame silk
-99c.
Lot of Boys Very Fine Long
Pants Suits, all wool; ID to
10 years; sell at $7,50-S3. so
Cream Hercules Wash Braid
value, See.
i dozen Hump" Hooks and
Eyes-1C.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-30
Treat the Negro Fairly.

(From the birmingham. Ala, News)
The whites must realize that the negro must be
so treated that ne VIII count for the good OF the
State and its progress along the best lines 10
this end he must not be deprived Of the ballot
by any suhterfuge when he meets the require
ments Of the suffrage laws that may be adopted
His ambition should be fred TO measure up 10
the stipuatioHs. but doing that, in all common
decencv and fairness he must be given the meal
Tor which he has worked and which he has hon
estiy earned.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-30

Gen and Mrs. Frederick D. Grant will
sail for Russia June 10 TO visit the Princess
CautacGzeue. Last night General and
Mrs. Grant were among the dinner guests
entertained by Adjutant General Corbin.
Others ia the company were the German
Ambassador, Mrs Cruger Of New York.
Secretary and Miss Root, and Miss Edythc
Patton
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-30
3 to T..

~ ~ IL
Ladies Trimmed Hats, includ-
ing turbans, large and small
dress shapes, fully equal to
hats selling at 5000 and
S10.00-S3.9
Ladies' Corset Covers, lace
trimmed, sell everywhere at
25c-15c.
White Underskirts, fine trim
mings of embroidery and lace
-9Sc-
Ingram Carpet remnants, suit
able for rugs, worth up to 40c
-15c.
Walnut Finish Window
Screens, Will fit usual size
windows-91c-
Invisible Hair Pins, per box, lie.
Odd lot Fine White Goods,
stripes and checks, worth up
to 19c-73c yard.
AlI-siIk Black Satin Duchess.
worth doubIe-39c yard.
Amoskeag Apron Ginghams, all
styles, the best made-45cy I'd.
Ladies' Shirt Waist Suits, in
grass linen and white India
linen, hemstitched and trimm-
ed with white braid; easily
worth dOuble-S3.9S.
Ladies Skirts in Black Chevi0t
Serge, well made, full width
-S1.S9.
Ladies Skirts, in duck, plain,
and polka dot, plain linen,
etc, nicely trimmed and
made-SI98.
Boys Blouse Waists-129c.
Boys Indigo Blue Shirt Waists
Sc.
Boys Wash Suits-19c.
Boys Wash Knee Pants; very
we'll made and serviceable;
silk stripe linen, GaIatea, blue
pique, striped linen, etc; a lot
of makers samples; made to
sell for 50c-19c.
Ladies' Grey HOmespun Skirts,
very fine, trimmed with
fOunce-S2. 40.
Children's Fine Muslin Draw
ers, , to - years-1Oc.
~Aa< ~-~-<-~< $~%%~S%~-~-S~
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-30
(From the Brooklyn Eag

(From the Brooklyn E3Ele.)
Ryan (gicefuIIy)- mojHd Mike? 1t tux
six polacemin { git wan ioighin' OiFiSh mimber
out az tn British House av ParTlmint.
Shae-IIuhl Shure, thin moight how
done it dead aisy.
Ryan (warmly) -Indade! An how2
Shae-Phwy. be stbandin' outside aY tn duTe
an calling The Oirishman loiar-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-30
How to Prevent Premature Patriot


(Fr0m the PbIIadeIPhia Ledser.l
Superintendent Qnirks order to the police
that children must not be permitted to set of
fireworks before the Fourth OF July, IS timely
and should be vigorously enforced II Is I'M
possible however to stop the nuisance IN this
way: the children are too many and the police
too few \ better way to accomplish the desired
object would be to prevent the sale Of fireworks
and explosives until just before the time when
they may be used. This can be done, and II
the children have no crackers. they will DIS
-Larn-a
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-30

the steamer Phoenicia for Hamburg. Ger
many, to visit her granddau zhter, Mrs.
Lucie LOutzky, nee HickcuIoOper, now re-
siding in Berlin, Germany, Mr.. Loutky
is the naval attache at the Russian En-
bassy in Berlin.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-30
10 to Il.
CONTINUED.

CONTINUED.
CcIored and Black Saline Tn
derskirts, light weight for
summer wear-39c.
Children's Bingham Dresses,
fine Madras, ;, 4, and 3 years
-39c-
Ladies White Shirt Waists, %
styles, beautifully trimmed;
sell at 9Sc-59c.
The New Metallic Taffeta bib
bon, all silk, , inches wide, in
cOIOrs and black and white;
sell at 33c-12Ic yard.
Taffeta Silks, in remnants sufi-
GENTLY large for waists,
skirts, and trimmings; colors
include black, plain coIors,
and fancy corded; sold from
90 cents to $1.00 per yard
29c.
Fine Quality Zephyr Dress
Bingham, in checks, stripes,
and plain effects; regular
123c -55c yard
Sheet Music, vocal and instru-
mental, many subjects-31c.
Ladies' Brilliantine Skirts, ex-
ceIlent quality-$298
Boys Brownie OveraIls-16c-
Boys Fine Wash Suits, in Gala
tea cloth and plain linen; reg
ularly 98c-49c.
Boys Blouse Waists; selling at
50c-1Sc.
Boys Shirt Waists, pleated
front and back; blue and as
sorted colors; regularly Soc
12Ic.
Ladies' Duck Skirts, blue and
white and black and white
polka dots-79c.
Grey Leno Stiffening-worth
Sc-1C.
! Children's Dresses, percale, fast
cOlOFs-11c.
ChiIdren's Bingham Dresses
lie.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-30

Mrs Newman. widow Of Bishop J
p. Newman. Of tho Methodist Episcopal
Church. has returned from Palestine,
where she joined in Jerusalem about two
months ago Mrs. Leland Stanford. Mrs
Newman has rented hes house in Saratoga
Springs for three years and Will spend
her winters hereafter in this city. No. .
Chaplin Avenue, at the corner Of Four
teenth Street
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-30

= to ;.
Best quality Holland Window
Shades, all eolOrs, with fix
tures-17c.
SiIkoIine and Gold Crepes,
worth up to 8c-45c yard.
Childrens Underwaists, heavy
twilled cOttOn-19c.
Ladies Trimmed Hats, good
quality braids and trimmed
with ribbns, flowers, crepes,
etc; sold at $500 and 5000
$L9S.
White NainsOOk, neat checks,
suitable for aprons-25c I'd.
Lot Twilled F0uIard Silks, neat
dots, figure and scroll de-
signs; sell at 69c-29c.
Linen-fnish Twilled Tape, all
widths-1c roll.
Plain Black Dress Lawn; sell
ing at 10c-47sc yd.
Boys Fine Blue Vestie Suits,
very high grade-S9c.
Boys Knee Pants-25c.
Boys Shirt Waists, pleated
back and front, well made
12Ic.
Ladies' Taffeta Silk Skirts, very
fine, newest styles, full flare
bottOms-S6.98.
Ladies' Elton Jackets, excellent
~ made-S4.98.
Ladies' Grey Homespun Skirts,
full width-S1.49.
Ladies Ready-to-wear Suits, in
cheviots, hOmespuns, broad
cloths, black pebble cheviots,
trimmed with stitched taffe-
ia silk, remarkably low priced
for this hour-S12.5O.
Corset COyerS-5Ic.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-30

Mrs. l. F. Grunewaid, of No. 17ls Cor
ceran Street sailed from New York on
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-30

lawn party viii be given in the
grounds of the National Cathedral of St
Adams Parish Home next Wednesday
afternoon and evening from to 10 o'clock
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-30
4 Sure Way.

Mr. Robert Lee King viii sail for Eu-
rope June =
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-30
Black Goods Department.

OAO-h 1OOA3 J-~A
Six Dress Patterns Of Crepon, Cordette,
Free and Creponette at greatly reduced
prices. as follows
pattern finch Silk Dotted Crepon, s
YARDS
$1,000. Reduced from $1,000
I pattern 44-fnch silk Dotted Crepon,
yards
$1,000. Reduced from $1,000
pattern finch Silk and Wool Cor
dette, lightweight, yards
$1,000. Reduced from $1,000
pattern finch SILK and Wool CrepOn.
6 yards
$1,000. Reduced from $21.O0.
l pattern Satin Striped Frieze.
5000. Reduced from S13.25.
pattern SILK Striped creponete.
$500. Reduced from 5000.
First foor-Tenth st.
WOODWARD s LOTHROP
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-30
soc a yard.
Made to sell for 75c.
769 yards Printed FOulards. in a variety
Of pleasing floral effects.
soc a yard.
Were 65c and S5c.

Also III short lengths of Printed Foul
ards. IL to I02. yards each-suitable for
dressing sacques, kimonas, skirts, waists,
chiIdren's dresses
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-30

8 to 3.
80 pairs Boys Tennis Oxfords,
sizes 3 to 5, soc quality-25c.
Mems Linen Collars, sell at 10c
SC.
Mems Balbriggan Underwear
19c-
Women's Tan Hose, sell at 15c
sc.
Childrcn's E. Z. Waists, regu-
Iarly 25c-19c.
Q to 10.
Ladies' and ChiIdren's Mexican
Hats, High and Low Crown
Flats, Turbans, Short Back
Sailors, all colors and white,
selling up to $1.50-121c.
Infants Long and Short Slips
19c.
Muslin Drawers, with deep hem
and tucks-94c.
10 pairs Ladies DongoIa Strap
Slippers, size 8 only, 75c quail
ity-29c.
16 pairs Ladies Common Sense
Button Shoes, sizes 4 and s
only, $500 quality-69c.
Mems BaIbriggan Hose-29c pr.
Mems Working Shirts-17c.
Women's Fancy Hosiery, 15c
quality-113c.
5000 yards Torchon Laces and
Insertings-23c yard.
Women's Kid Gloves, odds and
ends of the 75c and S1.0O quail
I tiles, slightly soiIed from
handling
I Walnut Finish Window
Screens, fit any ordinary size
window, sell at 15c-95c.
Waterproof Felt Window
; Shades, 4 colors, with fix
: tuIes-GIc.
: Fine quality White India Linen,
= in short lengths. sells at 12Ic
: -45c yard.
: Lot of CoIored Silks which sold
: up to 50c-11Ic yard.
: Half-pound cans Perfumed Tai
: cum Powder-Sc.
: Fast Black PercaIine, yard
J wide, sells at 1Oc-45c yard.
! Smiths Best NeedIes-per pa
: per, &c.
! Boys PercaIe Shirt Waists,
: well made-95c.
: 30 pairs odd Knee Pants, worth
: 25c to 39c-10c.
: Boys Wash Suits, regular soc
: yalues-19c.
! Ladies' Black Cheviot Serge
: skirts, full width, extra well
: made-$179.
: Remnants Yard-wide PercaIe,
: 123c yalue-355c yard.
: Best Sewing Cotton, spool, DC.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-30

The president and board Of trustees Of
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-30
Bargain in
Black Mercerized Batiste.

1000 yards Batiste- Looks like silk, be-
fore and after washing
15c a yard.
Regularly 30c.
Second floor
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-30
Woodward
and
LOthrOp,
10th, IIth. and F SIS. N. w.
Fridays Our
Remnant Day.

Remnants accumulate quickly; odds and
ends gather thick and fast and COatiHu-
Ously; other things are constantly get
ting soiled, slussed OF otherwise unfit for
regular st0ck-can-t prevent Il in an ac-
tive business. Our policy demands the
Immediate clearance OF all such goods
Nothing to do but to sell them at loss
to accomplish this end Thus great price
reductions prevail on remnant days and
the buying opportunities afforded are
many and attractive
Every department IN the house IS rep
resented this week.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-30

The President Reviews the History
of the Church and Comments on
It's Fufure-S JzmeroUs Candidates
to Succeed Prof =. +. BrecISen-idpe
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-30
Bargains in
Taffeta and F0nlard Silks.

So yards Fancy Striped Tafetas, narro"
and pencil stripes, light and dark effects
Suitable for dresses, waists, petticoatS-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-30
Kim0na Dressing Sacques.

White Lawn Kimona Dressing Sacques.
with dainty pink blue OF lavender Dor
ders; yoke back and front. Half price
soc. Regularly S1.00.
Second floor
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-30
SOC a yard.
Were SL00 and S1.25.
First floor.
Clearance sale of
Sample Undergarments.

What remains of the manufactures 3
sample Urdersarments from this weeks
special sale VIII be closed out tomorrow
at specially reduced prices Some are
more OF less uldssed OF soiIed. but other
wise perfect. All are high-Class garments,
and at the present prices are bargains
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-16
THE PRESS SUSPENDS.
The New Evening Paper at Indian
apolis Gives Up.

indianapolis, April 16.-The Press, an
evening paper started a few months over
a year ago with large capital and mod
ern equipment viii supend publication
today. The Press apparently made a
remarkable growth in circulation and
advertising, but today's result shows the
field was already covered. The News is
now practically alone in the afternoon
field in this city of 10000 population
In connection with the change the IN
dianapolis News says;
1.-The indianapolis Press ceases publ
cation today. The Indianapolis News
succeeds to the business and good will of
the Press. Believing that there is room
in Indianapolis and its territory for only
one complete, high-grade twO-cent eve
ming newspaper, Messrs. Holiday &
Richards, of the Press, have suspended
its publication and merged its interests
with the News, with which they were
formerly identified. Mr.. Holiday be-
nership; Major Richards preferably re-
tires from the newspaper field. The man
agement Of the News. Of which Delavan
Smith and Charles r. Williams have
long been principal owners, remains un-
changed
1.-The abandonment of the Press enter
prise is another illustration of the fact
that an established newspaper cannot be
disturbed in its prosperity except from
within. The News has grown steadily
through the life time of the Press and
demonstrates that it fills all the require
ments Of the field
The venture has been observed with
interest by the newspaper fra ternfty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-16
PLATT EXPLAINS.
Senator Talks of Cuba and His
Amendment.
Islanders Must Recognize Rights
of United States.
ALL WILL BE EASY.
One Third of Convention is
Friendly to Us.
Opposition Made Up Of Lawyers
and Politicians.

New York. April Ex-senator Orville
H. Platt of Connecticut, author of what
is known as the Platt amendment, re-
lating to Cuba, is at the Murray Hill
hotel In an interview last night he
said:
The real essence of the propositions
OF this government is that the Cubans
recognize the right OF the United States
to maintain the independence of Cuba
and the stability of its government. That
right, once being recognized by the Gu
ban constitution, there Will be no trou-
Die about the enforcement AL Will pc
plain sailing
The property owners and the con-
servative classes in Cuba almost unan-
imously desire the protection OF this gov
eminent; those opposed to 1t do not
count for much.
Most of the people in this country do
not understand the real feeling in Cuba
The news reports from Havana have
been very conflicting. They are almost
China last year about the boxer trou-
bles.
"a few days ago the Platt amend
ment was reported defeated in the Cuban
"a to ?. A little later the vote was given
as Is to 10. As a matter of fact final
action has not been taken.
In reality little interest is manifested
in Cuba in the convention. Many people
there have not even heard of it. The
property owners took very little interest
in the election of delegates, believing
that in any event the American govern
nlent will protect them and their property.
No interest was shown by the large col
ored population in the convention Many
of the delegates have no interests at
stake, but want to figure as patriots.
Some of the members are old revolution
lists, officers in the insurgent army and
lawyers, while some are mere adven-
turers. Some of them seem 20 think
that the Spanish yoke having been
thrown off, they ought to come in and
take possession
Yet one-third of the members of the
convention are friendly to the United
States and appreciate what we have
done and what we intend to do for Cuba;
another third is hostile to America and
the balance are Indifferent It is the
members of the hostile element who are
making all the noise and attempting to
create a belief that Cubans do not want
this government. They are misrepre-
senting the facts The two most i'm
portant elements of the Cubans-the
property owners and the working men
heartily favor the proposals of the u. S.
and rely on the continued assistance of
our government.
In the course of time all Cubans will
accept the overtures of the American
government in the letter and spirit, un-
less the agitators convince the people we
are depressing them, something / be-
lieve they will not succeed in doing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-16
WHEAT in FINE CONDITION.
Corn Planting Delayed-Fruit Pros
meets Good

The following is the u. S. department
of agriculture climate and crop bulletin
of the weather bureau for Kansas for
the week ending April 13:
GENERAL CONDITIONS.
The season is very backward The
week has been cool, cloudy, and wet;
the rainfall has been unusually large
over the entire state and all streams are
full. The rainfall was greatest in the
central counties and in Marshall, Potta-
Watomie, and Jackson, and least in the
continues full of water, preventing all
field work
Wheat has continued in fine condition
through the week, though in some fields
in Crawford county an insect is injuring
it. In the southern counties the oats are
up or coming up and present fair stands,
in many of the central the showing has
been so delayed by wet weather that
many fields intended for oats viii prob
ably be devoted to some other crop; but
little oats have been SOwn yet in the
northern counties. Corn planting was
and delayed in the central and northern
counties; practically no ploWing was
done. Peach trees are bIossoming in
the central counties and shedding their
bloom in the southern with indications
of a good crop. Grass is starting slow
ly in the central and southern counties;
the tame grasses, as usual, are showing
better than the wild
MIDDLE DIVISION.
Wheat has improved during the week
and is in fine condition, except that in
Harvey and Mcpherson much of the low
land wheat is under water. Oats are
coming up in the southern counties.
while in the central the sowing is about
completed; in the north much sowing
was accomplished the first. day of the
week. but it was not finished Corn
planting was stopped by the rains in
the southern counties. Apricots and
peaches are in bloom in most Of the
central counties, and are ready to bloom
in Smith. Cherry and apple trees are
leafing in KingmaD. and cherries are
budding in Mcpherson. Some alfalfa
was sown in Republic and Smith; in
the south the alfalfa fields are green;
in Saline the ground in the alfalfa is
covered with drowned worms Grass is
starting slowly in all parts The con-
tinued wet weather is rotting the po-
tatoes in Mcpherson
WESTERN DIVISION.
Wheat has greatly improved in the
southern counties, and is seasonly fur
for several years. Oats and barley are
coming up in Wallace, while in Hodge
man much barley has yet to be soWn.
Some corn has been planted in Hodge
man; it is expected a large acreage viii
be planted. Grass is starting slowly in
all parts except in Morton where it is far
enough along with the young weeds) to
support the stock; alfalfa is starting
slowly; in Wallace a large acreage is
being sown. Peaches and apricots are
b1ossonning in Morton Fruit prospects
are generally good. The weather has
been hard on stock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-16
SOONERS ON HAND
A Number of Persons in Camp
Along the Borders
OF the KfOwa and COmanche In
dian Reservations
AWAITING THE DAY
When Permission Will Be Given
BY the Government
To Enter Into and Possess the
Promised Land.

Chicago. April ia special to the
Tribune from Ardmore, I. T.. says
number of persons are camped along the
borders of the Kiowa and Comanche res
ervauons awaiting official permission
to enter It is conseryatively estimated
that not one person in ten viii be able
to secure free lands The suggestion or
the interior department to adopt the lot
terry plan is generally favored by the
boomers Much complaint is being made
to government officials to the effect that
schemers are selling alleged homestead
lots Notice Of the fraud is being called
to the attention of the prospective set
Hers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-16
TO KILL THE KAISER.
Anarchist on His Way to Ger
many For That Purpose.

New York, April ia dispatch to the
Journal and Advertiser from Berlin
says:
The entire body of German police.
especially those stationed at seaport
towns and the Berlin political police, is
eagerly watching for an anarchist named
Roma gnoH.
1t has transpired that Romag gnoli, who
recently lived in South America is now
on his way to Germany intrusted by the
Buenos Ayres anarchist club with the
task of assassinating the kaiser. Romag-
noli so far. has eVaded- the police. 1t is
conjectured that he left the ship at some
Intermediate mort.