davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-05
Friday Bargain i'm
Mems NeckWear.

81 pairs Mems Fancy Tan Lisle Thread son,
sizes o1s and 1912 Reduced from SOC TO paiis
for 25c.
Mems Embroidered White Sateen Night Shn's'
size 16 Reduced from $50 TO S1oo each
suits Mems Tan Mercerzed Madras PaJamsss'
self-fgured effects small and large sizes ne
duced from 81 80 to $3.50 suit
pieces Mems Pure Linen Mesh Underwear at
ecru shade; shirt sizes "a and A: drawers sizes ~
40 and AZ. Reduced from $3.50 to S2-o-1a gar
mcut.
10 pieces Mems Fall-weight White Merino IN IN
derwear slightly imperfect; shirt sizes ~ ana ~,
drawers sizes 30 and SO. Reduced from Sl.oo u
SIC. garment.
pairs Mems Natural Gray SILK and Wool Draw
ers Norfolk and New Brunswick make; size 50,
stout or short inseam. Reduced from $4.2o 10
81. 90 pair.
Black and White Plaid Steamer Rug shghtiy
soiled. Reduced from $500 TO 800
q Mems Turkish Toweing Bath Robes, striped
effects assorted coors. Reduced from $500 to
$3.50 each.
l Mans Medium-weight Wool Serge Study Cow
or Lounging Robe. satin trimmed nnlsheu Win
silk cord. Reduced from $500 TO $50.
Mans Brown Zibeine Lounging Robe or STUDY
Gown silk lined throughout, trimmed with SILK
cord; medium size. Reduced from 5000 10 >is0o.
pairs Mems Mesh Weave Suspenders Slightly
soed. Reduced from SOC. to 25c. pair.
Main floor, St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-05

A lot of Artist-proof Etchings, in
3-inch gold frames, with torchon
mats; size, I6x26 inches.
SI.oo each. Value, $500.
Fourth floor Tenth St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-05
Special value, $500 each.

A lot OF Reversible Tapestry Couch Covers. in
imitation Bagdad patterns; yards long 90 inches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-05

A lot of Combination Sporting
Scenes-black, white and colors-7
in 3-inch black frames, ornamented
with whip, horse shoe and bit !;
size, 0ax3o inches.
$I.oo each. Value, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-05
Suit Dept.

Brown and White Check Suits. silk-lined jack
cts, killed skirts; sizes SO and SO. Reduced from
5000 to $1,000 each.
Black and White Check Tailor-made Suit; size
30. Reduced from SIS. 80 to $3.50.
2 Black and White Check Mohair Suits with
SILK strappings; sizes SO and 3S. Reduced from
$32 80 to $500 each.
Mohar Suit blue ground, with white em-
bro!dered figures; size &c. Reduced from $50 90
to $500.
i Blue and White Striped Cancels Hair Suit;
size SO. Reduced from $500 to $500.
3 SILK Shirt Waist Suits blue and white and
brown and white striped effects; sizes 80 and 81.
Reduced from s2s.50 to $3.50 each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-05

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph w. Ward of this CITY
have issued invitations for the MARRIAGE ~
their daughter. Gertrude Alice. and Mr.
Aloysius Etienne Offutt, Wednesday even
ing, October %. 1905. at Z o'clock, at ST.
Paul's Church. 18th and V streets,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-05

Several small lots of Nottingham Lace Curtains,
mostly and 3 pairs u kind in small. refined
patterns, suitable for bed rooms; full width and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-05
Upholstery DEPARTMENT.

A lot of Ruffled Muslin Bed
Room Curtains, with dotted CEN
tiers and fluted ruffles of plain mus
lin; 3 yards long.
SI.oo pair. Value, $I.35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-05
Friday Bargain i'm
Cotton Filled COmfOrtabaes

I2o extra heavy Comfortables,
filled with good quality cotton and
covered with English chintz, in at
tractive patterns. Full size.
$500 each.
Regular price, $3.50.
Second floor Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-05
Shoe Department.

A small lot of Women's Patent
Ideal Kidskin Lace Shoes, with
welt sole and military heel; sizes
81 BIAS and 5H c; 3, 81, 4, AZ,
5, 81, 6 and 6H ID.
$3.50 a pair.
Reduced from $500.
Third floor. Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-05
Friday Bargains i'm
Framed Pictures.

A lot elimination Engravings-
four noted subjects, "The Duel
Chariot Race" Imperial Courier"
and "The Horse Fair" in 3-inch
oak frames; size 13x23 inches.
&c. each. Value, SI.5O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-05
Friday Sale
of Latest Models.

Complimentary prices for tomorrow account Of
the rebuilding operations We making good Roadway
but still working under difficulties.
"Philpsborn garments of the highest grade
prices elsewhere invariably higher for garments Of
equal style, fit, quality and good workmanship.
We have big stores in leading cities handling Outer
Garments exclusively and low prices the result OF
using such large quantities needed supply these stores
We court comparison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-05
UW000war0 & Totbr0{p
New York; ASEINGTON-Pris
Friday is Our Remnant Da

of practically
fenfiom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-05

DIR. and Mrs. George w. N. Custis have
returned after a prolonged absence among
old friends in Pennsylvania and Delaware.
Mrs. Westinghouse gave . luncheon yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-05


Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Reh celebrated the
twentieth anniversary of their wedding
Tuesday evening at their home. 626 M
street southwest. They received a large
number OF their friends. assisted by their
daughters, Misses Sophie and Lena. and
were the recipients Of many pretty tokens
of the occasion. Among those present were
Mrs. HI. F. Reh. Mr. and Mrs Walter liver
and daughter Rosie Mr.. and Mrs William
Douglass and family, Mrs E. NJ Knight
Mrs. Shepherd, Mrs. Nelson Mr. and Mrs
William Smith, and Messrs. Ed McCabe
II. A. Hoover Il; Hurley, Stanley Purman,
F. A. Samuels, H. p. Phipott George De-
pro. Gordon Phillips. Capt Harry Randall.
Capt. George Cook. H. w. White, B. Chris,
tie, u. s. N; Michael Crotty, u s. N;
Percy Griffith of New York and George Ed
wards.
Miss Roberta Williamson has returned
from delightful visit in the western part
of Virginia. She was accompanied home
by her cousin, Miss Florence Branham.
and Mr.. A. B. Brakeman of Ronceverte,
W. Va.
A birthday party was given to little
Gladys Zimmerman on the occasion of her
third anniversary at her home, 491 Mary
land avenue southwest, yesterday evening.
The youthful guests enjoyed games, after
which refreshments were served. Among
those present were the Misses H. La
Fontaine, W La Fontaine. G. Belverstein.
M. Deckman, e. Taylor, M. Hanratty. M.
EVANS, OcHoNdi, JoHcS, <Aiict SuIi-
mers, Annie Summers. Ethel Zimmerman
and Masters Roy Helverstein, Charles
Winkelman, Louis Donovan, James Han
ratty and Charles Beavers, and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Zimmerman. Mrs. Hanratty. Mrs.
Heverstein, Miss Groves, Miss Owens.
Miss Hilton Mrs. Beavers Mrs. Summers
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Zimmerman, Mrs. NJ.
Winkelman, Mrs. Robertson and son, Mr..
Homer, Mr.. Dalziel and Mrs. MCGOWAN.
DR.. and Mrs. George w. N. Custis have
returned after prolonged absence among
old friends in Pennsylvania and Delaware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-05

Miss Marie Anna HUM, daughter of Nj
Ferdinand HUM of Capitol Hill, was MAJ
ried yesterday at high noon, to Mr. Franci
William Fleischmann of New York at s.
Joseph's parish house, Rev. Father V. +
Schmitt officiating. The bride wore
stylish gown of navy blue broadcloth wit
vesting of duchess point lace and Gains
borough hat to match. Mr.. and Mrs
Fleischmann left on an afternoon train fo
a trip to Boston, Canada and New Yorl
and will be at home to their friends i
Jersey City, November 10.
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-04-08
Crimes and Criminals.

John w. Browning, aged 65, veteran
railroad man, widely known horseman
and politician, committed suicide at
Indianapolis by shooting, caused by
failing health.
Otis Bolts, 81 years old, was found
guilty at Peoria, ILL.,, of numbering his
girl wife and punishment fixed at
death. The youthful defendant laugh
ed as he left the court room. The
crime was committed on Jan. S.
John S. Johnson of Knoxville, Tenn,
who was convicted of numbering Pat
rick J. Doyle on Aug. 10 last, at Mil
waukee, during quarrel over a game
of dice, was denied new trial and
was sentenced to fourteen years i'm
prisonment at Waupun.
Simeon Lee was found dead on the
roadside AZ Lexington, Ky, having
been killed by heavy charge of buck
shot fired into his back. Warrants
have been issued for Thomas Stout
ST., Thomas Stout, Jr., and Luicen
Stout, colored, who had quarreled with
Lee about tobacco land.
Northern Indiana merchants will en-
gage detectives to work on the many
silk robbeeies committed in the last
two weeks. 1t is estimated that $4,000
worth of silk has been stolen. Indiana
officers believe a gang is operating out
of Chicago, and that the plundr> s
sold there.
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-04-08
In the Capital.

In the matter of the prosecution OF
Public Printer Palmer for violation OF
the anti-smoke law, Judge Scott OF
the police court imposed fine OF sou.
Senior Don Manuel de Azpiroz, Next
cos first ambassador to the united
States. died at the Mexican embassy
surrounded by the members OF MS
family.
Rear Admiral VILLAIN Fl. Folger
has been relieved of command OF the
Asiatic feet and Rear Admiral Charles
r. Train will succeed him. The re-
lief of Rear Admiral Folger is at his
own request.
Official exchanges between Washing
ton and Paris have brought about an
whereby the transfer
ence of Ambassador Porter and NC
Cormick will occur at the end OF April,
as originally planned.
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-04-08
HOPE THAT HE MAY WIN VIC,
TORY THAT WILL CHANGE
ASPECT OF WAR.
PEACE MOVE FALLS THROUGH
ROOSEVELT'S DEPARTURE ON
VACATION LOOKED UPON AS
PROVING 1T.

I New York, April 6.-Robert S. Nc
Cormick, newly appointed ambassador
to France, who has just arrived in
Paris from st. Petersburg, says he is
surprised at the reports that there
was a desire to conclude peace at any
price manifested in official circles,
cables the Paris correspondent of the
Herald. According to Ambassador
Mccormick, no such desire exists in
st. Petersburg.
"On the contrary, in official circles
there is" he said, "a general desire to
continue the war to the bitter end, and
there are great hopes that Admiral
Rojestvansky will meet the Japanese,
fleet and gain a victory which may in
the war.
"All the hopes of Russia are now
centered in that feet. and it's encOun-
ter with the Japanese squadron is
looked forward to with confidence.
Reports of American intervention
in the war are without the slightest
foundation"
Peace Move Dropped.
st. Petersburg, April 6, - The an
nouncement that President Roosevelt
has left Washington on a vacation trip
is accepted here as evidence that the
efforts to draw Russia and Japan into
peace negotiations have come to grief
for the moment. No definite explana-
tion of exactly what happened is forth
coming, but the general impression is
that Japan either declined to treat
upon the Russian basis or demanded
a direct avoWal that there was a pa
cifc disposition.
At any rate, the advocates OF con-
tinuation of the war seem secure Of
their position and everything indicates
that the hope of an immediate
Change of Fortune
is staked on Vice Admiral Rojestven
sky. whose squadron, according TO the
best information, is now actually on its
way to meet the Japanese.
The admiralty is greatly encouraged
by the prospects that Rojestvensky
will be able to defeat Admiral Togo,
owing to the splendid reports which
have just arrived here from Madagas-
car, recounting in detail the condition
of the ships and personnel, and the re-
suits of the target practice or the
squadron and Of the maneuvers in
which the warships have been drilling
for three months.
Quiet at the Front.
Hardin, April 6. - Affairs at the
front generally are quiet except for
diminishing by Gen. Mistchenko's
Cossacks.
REPORTS are received of the move
ment of a Japanese flying column
northward through Manchuria in the
direction of Tsitsihar.
The loss and destruction OF commits
sariat stores at Mukden, Hussitai, Tie
Pass. Kaiyuan and Changtufu has
been a heavy deprivation to the Rus
sian army. AS result the price of
forage and provisions has considerably
increased.
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-04-08
WAS GOING TO KILL GOV. AoCH.
insane Man Arrested in Topeka Says
Murder Is His Mission.

Topeka, Kan, April Gan insane
man. who gives his name as }. Everest
Worthington, whose former place OF
residence the police have been unable
to learn. was captured Monday within
block of the state house. where ne
said he was going to kill GOV. Il, W.
Yoch. The man was unarmed, but. ne
is of a powerful build and undoubtec-
w would have handled the chief exocu-
tive roughly had he not been inter
cepted. The news of the capture was
withheld by the police until yesterday.
Worthington is now in the county jail
and will be sent to an asylum
Communication his held with MIN
by means Of written questions and an
swers, as he pretends
To Be Deaf and Dumb.
Tn answer to a, question in regard TO
what his purpose was with the govern
or, Worthington SAID
81 was inspired by Pyrus, the god OF
fire to come here and kill GOV. HOcn.
have sworn eternal vengeance
against all statesmen who pretend
that they are self-made men. Ii IL mao
not been for his officer who captured
me Gov. Hoch would have been no
more for | was on my way to the cap
itol TO kill him when | was arrested.
One who has risen from obscurity to
high place is the worst enemy OF the
impecunious genteel. Therefore. L
hate Hoch.''
Worthington dresses well and mas
the appearance of man OF lntelh-
cence. He is tall and strong and mas
red hair and blue eyes. He was ar
rested by C. D. Miller, the otflcer OF the
Juvenile court, whose attention was at
troc+ed nv the peculiar actions Of the
man.
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-04-08
Otherwise.

OrnSTWtSCs
Abigail Allison Osborne, 81, sister
If the late President Mckinley
mother. died at Columbus, ONO.
George r. FARMLAND, formerly a
we1l-known newspaper editor OF Chl-
cago, is dead at his home in Caldwell
II. J., aged 81 years.
Stanley w. Turner. former auditor
general of Michigan and Tor many
wears a Republican leader in that
state. is dead at Detroit, aged 6z years.
The Louisiana railroad commission
has ordered the Pullman company 10
equip all sleeping car berths IN the
state with mosquito bars.
Alfred H. Curtis of New York, cash"
Ter of the National Bank of North
America. has been elected president OF
that bank, succeeding R. l.. Edwards.
+. Pierpont Morgan and Mrs. Jack
Gardner have taken up arms to secure
the ashes of the poet Dante, which are
in the possession Of the Count Costa
relli.
Gov. Pardee of California has ap-
proved the bill passed by the last leg
islature fixing fat tax of $40 year
on all corporations, foreign and do
nestle.
The Illinois appellate court has af-
firmed the validity of an ordinance OF
the city of Chicago prohibiting the
giving away of cigarette papers with
tobacco.
Judgment for Mrs. Elva Ingersoll,
widow of Robert G. Ingersoll of New
York, in the sum of $95, 900 with inter
est, against the trustees Of the estate
of the late Andrew J. Davis, a wealthy
mine owner of Butte, Mont, has been
ordered.
The report that the New York Cen
trail & Hudson River railroad has COM
pleted negotiations to absorb several
Canadian street railway lines between
Buffalo and Toronto was denied at the
office of President Newman Of the New
York Central.
A meeting of the large packers of
canned goods will be held in Buffalo,
n. Y, on April II, to consider the for
nation of a national association. The
members purpose to look after the for
eign trade more carefully and to keep
in touch with national legislation af-
fecting the business.
A big lumber deal, involving the
transfer of s1,000,000, is reported
closed at San Francisco. The property
changing hands is that of the Weed
Lumber company, consisting of large
tracts Of lumber land in northern Cal.
ifornia, with improved mills and TWEEN.
ty-four miles of railroad.
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-04-08
Foreign.

During naval maneuvers off the har-
Dor of Toulon, French torpedo boat
No. $50 sank. It's crew was saved.
The British admiralty has decided
that gray is the best all-around Color
for torpedo craft,and change IS 10 De
made from black.
Forty representatives of the Amer
lean colony in London gave fare
we'll dinner to Henry Clay Evans, the
retiring consul general.
The Spanish government has recelV-
ed word from New York that two DAN
gerous Spanish anarchists have sailed
from America for Barcelona.
The first standard gauge electric
railroad in Germany is to be built be-
tween Hamburg and Ohlsdorf. Later
on this road is to be extended to Luz
beck.
A great landslide occurred at Sem
lin. Germany A squadron of soldiers
who went to the rescue of a buried
women suffered. Eight were killed
and nineteen injured.
The pope held consistory last
week. No new cardinals were nom
mated, but addresses were delivered
in which regret was expressed at the
persecution of the church.
The discovery that the bulkheads in
some of the newest British warships
are perfectly useless to resist sea wa
ter pressure was made in recent in
spection of the channel feet.
The Cretan insurgents have organic
ed a provisional national assembly
under the presidency of M. Papyanna-
kis, who implores the powers not to
support the present aUtocratic regime.
Champion Straight Tip, the Irish
terrier, which won the kings cup at
Kings Lynn, England, last year, has
been sold to an American fancier for
$4,000 which is the record price for
the breed.
The st. Petersburg Gazette of Com
merce and Industry states that
per cent tax will be levied on salaries
of officials from May IA. The death
tax is increased so per cent, the tax
on beer % per cent, on matches, 100
per cent, etc.
Mr.. Fillan, a member of the Domin-
ion legislature in Toronto, now says
the sentiment in the British West In
dies is strongly in favor of federation
with Canada. Mr.. Fillan has seen
Premier Laurier on the subject and is
hopeful of good results.
The Russian emperor and empress
received Mccormick, the retiring
American ambassador, in audience in
Tsarskoe Selo, and the ambassador
subsequently was received by the dow
ager empress; all three presented
their portraits to Mr.. Mccormick.
Vice President Baquerizo Morena
has assumed the executive power in
Guayauuil. President Plaza retiring to
the town of PomasQui for ninety days
on account of the delicate state OF his
health. It is believed that the vice
president will reorganize the republic
Of Panama.
Starvation threatens Armenians. ac-
cording to cable message from Van,
received by the Bible Land or Turkish
Aid society from the local agents of
the society. The message reads: "Suf-
fering from poverty. General food
supply in many villages nearly ex-
hausted. Deaths from hunger begin
nin~."
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-04-08
WILL VISIT MISSOURI.

New Jersey Legislators Want to BE
Shown How to Get Rid of Lobbyists.
New York, April 6.-Assemblymen
Alexander, Colby and Robbins OF the
New Jersey legislature, will, it is re-
ported, start for Missouri in lew
DAYS as a committee to ask Gov. FOLK
to suggest the best manner OF barring
lobbyists from the house and render
ing their work null. Lobbyists nave
been worrying New Jersey legislators
for wears. and it is now proposed to get
rid of them if possible.
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-04-08
NEGRO Kills Four.

Batesville, Ark, April 6.-John Dow,
a negro, last night shot dead his wife.
He then turned on his wife's mother
and father, killing them both. He also
shot and killed Mrs. Jones, friend OF
Mrs. Dow. The tragedy resulted frolA
Mrs. BOWS refusal to live with het
husband.
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-04-08

Accidental Happenings.

There was fire at the new state re-
formatory at Elmira, N. Y. The dam.
age is $4,000.
The seventh. victim of the coal mine
explosion near Princeton, Ind, Will
lam Jones. is dead.
The town of Marion, KY, had its
entire business section wiped out by
fire. Loss, 100000.
Two men were killed and another
was badly injured in a freight wreck
on the Baltimore & Ohio at Stanton,
Del.
Michael Nokovitch, an Austrian,
was murdered at Pittsburg by his wife,
Annie, aged 20. She used a Ratchet
as her husband lay in bed.
August Finke, a wealthy Indiana
farmer who some time ago, when sum-
moned before a jury, attempted sui
eide. succeeded in ending his life with
a revolver.
Fire at Hanson, KY, destroyed
property valued at between $4,000
and 100000, including churches, to-
bacco factories, business houses and
residences.
Fire in Louisburg, N. c., destroyed
$4,000 worth of property, including
the tobacco warehouse Of G. B. Cheat
ham. the Louisburg tobacco warehouse
and other buildings.
Four men were killed in an explo-
sion of three powder mills owned by
the Dupont Powder company at
Schaghticoke, n. Y. The bodies of the
men were blown 800 feet from the
One man was fatally scalded and
several others were painfully burned
by the explosion of boiler at the car
shops of the Illinois Central Railway
company at Burnside, a suburb OF Chi
cago.
North-bound Frisco passenger train
No. 6 encountered a burned bridge
near Arthur City, Tex, which ditched
the chair car and two sleepers One
person was killed and several others
badly injured.
Fire burned a four-story brick build
ing at COluuUuS O1lO, OSSoPASN ~ ~
Columbus Dry Goods company, entail
inc a loss estimated at 100000, or
which $4,000 is on stock and the re-
mainder on the building.
Al Hotchkiss, the engineer who was
injured when the Rock Island hyer
was wrecked at Homestead, Iowa, is
dead. The police say they Will ME
charges Of murder against the man
who they declare confessed to wreck
ing the train.
An attempt was made at Los An
geles to wreck crowded Santa re
train. A heavy brake rod was placed
in the frog of switch. The forward
truck of the engine left the rails and
ran on the ties for fifty yards and then
i,1noped back to the track again.
The elevator in the Livingston build
ing in East ST. Louis fell five stores,
iniuring Herman Engler SO badly that
he died later at ST. Mary's hospital.
Five others we're in the elevator,
James Butler receiving a severe wound
on the scalp. The others were unhurt.
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-04-08
South American Pipe Dream,

Asuncion, Paraguay, April 5.-The
newspaper Ell Paraguay, commenting
on the Yankee peril" says the Uni
ted States is contemplating interven-
ton in South America before the Lat
in republics can make an alliance
against the common danger.
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-04-08

Without wishing to underrate the
merits of rhinoceros meat as a table
delicacy, we have no hesitation in
saying that the hippopotamus looks as
If its flesh would be tenderer and
juicier.
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-04-08

After having been imprisoned In q
summer cellar by snow drift, with
out food and water, for twenty two
days, Pennsylvania cat finally came
out apparently none the worse fo1
her experience-but how she miaowec
for milk
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-04-08

That week draws nigh, that dread
full week, when feeling spring astir
within her blood, the housewife
drives us forth and mops and scrubs
and changes things around until the
house is clean.
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-04-08
SEEK TO KILL TREPOFF.
Terrorists Found to Be Acting on Con-
certed Plan.

st. Petersburg, April 6.-The police
arrested yesterday in the Nevesky
Prospect a man disguised as car
rage driver. presun ably belonging to
the same organization as the twelve
persons who were arrested last week
for supposed connection with terror
list schemes. There is little doubt that
there was a plot against the life of
Gov. Gen. Trepoff, and the latest arrest
indicates that the terrorists are acting
on a concerted plan, with auxiliares
and lookouts to aid the actual perpe-
traitor of the assassination.