davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-11

will be preached Sunday evening
at St. James A. M. church by Rev
Jordan Allen.
]. ". Bush arrived in the cit,
last week. He spent the winter il
the Sunny South and has returned
to good old Montana for the sum.
mer months.
Snpt. Clarke of the Rocky Noun.
tain Division of the N. P. R. R. i,
taking one of his Janus fishing trips
this week.
Mrs. VIM. Howard moved ont
near Fort Harrison last Saturday.
MI. Gahart night janitor at the
Union Depot reports many Frisco
refugees passing through.
AT the eleventh hour the great
Malaria minstrel nine wired the
Helena giants that they could not
get in condition to play. A large
delegation of fans were disappoint-
ed and the Giants robbed of their
first victims.
The PLAINDEALER man will visit
Butte and Anaconda next week in
the interest of this paper.
Mrs. Lydia Allen left the city
Thursday evening for an extended
trip to prosecute her work as an
evangelist.
Presiding Elder Hubbard left the
city Friday for Great Falls where
he will hold Quarterly meeting next
Sunday.
The ladies sewing circle met last
Thursday at the residence of Mrs.
Harrison on the Lower Broadwater
line.
Malaria minstrels were we'll pat
ronized by the colored contingent
Monday night.
The new Police Magistrate Judge
Horn has taken charge of the police
court and will dispensejustice from
that throne for the next two years.
The two most talked ofrepublican
candidates for the U. S. senatorship
are the Hons. Lee Mantle Of Butte
and Congressman ]. M. Dixon.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-11

St. James African Methodist Episcopa
church, located at Co. 5th Ave. and Hobacl
street, Rev. Jordan Allen, Pastor. Services
Sunday at II a. m. and 7-3o p. m. Sunday
School, 2 p. m, A. Marshall, Supt., Carrie
Dorsey, Choristsr, Florence Anderson, Sec'y
Prayer Meeting Wednesday Evening. Clas.
meeting, Friday evenings.
r. ]. Fletcher Lodge No. IoI, A. +. and A
NJ, meets the first and third Wednesday even
ings of each month in the Lucas Block. R.
L. Ford, w. M; Jas. Crump, S. w; w, H.
Rivers, ]. w. Geo. Alexander, Sec'y; W. R,
Dorsey, Treas.
Byrd Lodge No. II, A. F.. andA. NJ, meets
the first and third Monday evening of each
month at IA IL S. Main St. H. ]. Baker
w. M; G. M. Lee, S. w; J. Harris, J. W.;
Chas. Ecton, Sec'y; ". c. Rose, Treas.
Bethsheba Lodge, o. Z. S, meets the end
and 4th Thursday evenings of each month
in their hall in the Lucas block. Mrs. Chas.
Johnson, w. M; Mrs. N. Ford, A. NJ; AL
bert Napier, w. P; Mrs. M. Simmons, Treas
Mrs. c. c. Matthews, Sect; Mrs. Jos. Clark,
Con-; Mrs. Harrison, A. B.; NJ. o. J. Ar
nett, w; Chas. Johnson, s.; Mrs. L. Napier
A.; Mrs. Jas. Crump, r.; Mrs. M. A. oCole,
Esther; MIS-. E. Dorsey, NJ; Mrs. George
Alexander, Electa.
Golden City Lodge No. 3455, G. U. of o
F., meets the first and third Tuesday evenings
of ecch month. r. Brown, N. c.; l.. NJ.
Reed, V. c.; ]. Howard, P. N. G.; N. Ford,
P. s.; w. Parker, E. s.; w. Cottles, Treas;
J, w Crump, N. F.; Albert Marshall, Chap
lain; w. Mason, Wardom; J. Ingram, I. G;
J. Tolbert, T.. N. F.
Household of Ruth, No. S42, meets the
end and 4th Tuesday evening of each
month. Mrs. Matte Simmons, P. M. N. G.
Mrs. N. Mitchell, M. N. G.; Mrs. s. Ford,
r. N. g.; Mrs. E. Johnson, N. G.; Mrs. G..
Irwin, w. r.
Pride of Montana Lodge, No. 4, X, of P,
meets the End and 4th Monday evenings of
each month at G. A. r. hall. J. w Crump,
c. C.; II. Robinson, V. C.; S. Smith, NJ. of
f.; w. Cottles, NJ. of E.; J.H. Howard, X.
of R. and s.; d. Gordan, NJ, at A.; Geo.
Harrison, O. c.; w. c. Irwin, l. G.; A. Nap
per, Prelate.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-11
Choice So 90.

Choice So 90.
For 50, IS, and $40 Sapho Corsets. AT
ter Easter Sale, choice $500
At 90 Cents.
An After Easter Sale-SI.25 and SI.oo
AIbatros and Nuns Yelling bargain
at. choice ward 65c
At S1.25.
An After Easter Sale-S2 and $3.50
navy blue, gray, tan, brown and wine
Panama cloth, 50 inches wide, choice
per yard $I,25
At So Cents.
An After Easter Sale-SI.25 and $3.50
Dress Silk in all the new grays, checks
and stripes, a bargain, per yard, SIC
At 10 Cents.
An After Easter Sale-SI.25 and $3.50
chsngeable Silk, Fl inches wide, all new
shadings, choice, per yard 75e
At 81 90.
An After Easter Sale-SI.75 and 50
Royal Worceste Corsets, colors or black,
choice SI.oo
At $1.25.
An After Easter Corset Sale-SI.75
S2.25 and So. so Royal Worcester Cor
sets, choice SLIPS.
At $1.25.
An After Easter silk Glove Sale-In
black and white elbow length, lace arm,
plain hand, pair $t.25
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-11

Locals.

If you are a race man, and have
the pride that goes with it, subscribe
for THE PLANDEALER and keep
posted on the doings of the race.
Preaching at'St. James church
9Th avenue and Hoback street, Sun
days at il a. IN. and 8 D. m. by the
pastor. Sunday school at ? p. m,
A. Marshall supt., Carrie Dorsey,
Chorister, Florence Anderson, sect.
V. Rodgers our genial friend
from Alhambra Springs was up
from the spiings Monday to attend
Maharra's Minstrels and while here
he visited the PLAINDEALER and
left his subscription. Mr.. Rodgers
has charge of the Turkish Bath and
Massage department at the springs.
] w. McMooreo of Lincoln, Nebr,
is in the city. He is a nephew of
Vim. Mason and will locate in
Helena.
Presiding Elder Hubbard of the
A. M. +. church, is in the city and
he held quarterly conference this
week at St. James church.
The PLAINDEALER is the recip-
lent of many compliments for its
newsy makeup in the last few
weeks.
During the week we have had a
good many complaints concerning
the i%ncorrectness of the list of of
icers in our church and society
directory. If the secretaries, clerks
and keepers of records and seals
will furnish this office with a cor
rected list, we will be only too glad
to make the necessary corrections.
Pleas notify this office when you
change your address; or if your
paper does not reach you regularly
each week.
Maharra's minstrels which play
ed at the Helena Opera house last
Monday evening was without ques-
ton the very best minstrel perform
ance in that house in many years;
it was refined and up to date in
every way and they have some
extraordinary good talent. Tim
Owsley as a comedian is a star of
the first magnitude. Taylor, Col
Inns and in fact all their comedians
showed class and their quartette is
a phenomenal one in all parts. Mr.
and Mrs. Marshall in their comedy
act was the particular hit of the
evening. The troupe carries a
splendid band and orchestra under
the direction of Prof. Billy Malone
who is a finished musician and his
band and orchestra can truthfully
be ranked way up with the best.
The Odd Fellows annual sermon
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-11
The New York
Org Goods eompanS
Helena, MOOtaNa-
At so Cents,

At so Cents.
An After Easter Belt Sale-In black
brown and tan, regular 75c at 20,
AT 90 Cents.
SI,25, $3.50 n $500 Women Oper
Length Hose, colors pink, blue, yellow
lavender and green, pure Isle thread
special this sale, pair 60,
At 10 Cents.
2oc quality Women's or Misses Sum.
mer Vests, low neck, sleeveless, tapped
all sizes, special this sale, each Ic
At 15 Cents.
25c quality Misses Fine Ribbed Cot.
ton Hose, doubled heels and toes, sizes
5K to 9, warranted fast color, pair ISc
At 20 Cents.
35c quality Ladies Fine Isle Hose.
lace boot effect, colors tan, white Oh
black, al! sizes, special, pair &c
At 10 Cents.
zoe grade Misses or Children's Good
Cotton Ribbed Hose-double knee
leels and soles, warranted fast colors, Ioc
At % Cents.
4oc and soc grade Women's Spring
Weight Vests, long sleeve, high neck
pure Isle thread, special this sale, 2sc
AT 81 25.
$3.50 and SI,75 grade Women's 26inchI
Umbrellas, gloria silk; paragon frame
black only, special this sale, each SI.2d
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-11

vertise just n time, and not less thar
500 worth of goods. He was eau
toned by the merchants who knew
it didn't pay 1t was through sym.
pathy that they offered him advice.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-28

ment, Mr.. Schultz is an excellent pi-
aaist and a composer of note. Mr..
Damrosch considers him the best
'cellist he ever has had in his orches-
ira.
Arthur Argiewicz, a recent addi-
tion to the violins, was engaged on
the spot by Mr.. Damrosch after play
ing the Brahms concerto, at a pri-
vate trial. =,
"There is hardly a man among the
first violins of the orchestra" de-
clared Mr.. Damrosch recently, who
could not play at least half a dozen
violin concertos at a symphony Con-
cert with credit to himself and the
orchestra. The demands of technique
have increased in recent years to an
astonishing degree, because of the
high standards required by modern
orchestral works"
"The conductor who wishes to
make his concerts successful must
not make the mistake of undertaking
the musical intelligence of the pub
lie. There is a cry in some quarters
for more popular" music, this to
some meaning merely more vulgar
music. But as a rule the public may
be depended upon to appreciate the
best. To be sure, l have been asked
occasionally to play ''Salome" and
'Bedelia," but such instances are
rare. The fact that Wagner nights
and symphony Nights meet with
generous support indicates that the
musical situation in this country is
steadily improving"
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-28
GETS A RAISE
THE I. c. TELEGRAPHERS GET
HANDSOME INCREASE OF
SALARY.
Handling of Coles show Wins Rec.
ogDition-How Trains Arrive
ON Cairo Branch.

The Order of Railway Telegraph
ers of the I. c. road have been given
an increase in pay amounting to a to-
tai of $40. 600 a year. This was ae
complished after a lengthy confer
ence between Manager I. c. Rawn
and committee from the order.
The telegraphers are well organ
,zed and have been working for d
uniform scale in proportion to the
size of the "jobs." Some operators
are paid very lille for remaining
out in the woods. on little block sta
ton and they kicked.
The road willingly agreed on many
matters for the betterment of the
telegraphers, and no trouble from
this source viii be experienced this
season.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-28
A oncstion nf E,idence

Senator Proctor, of Vermont, re-
lated the following with reference tc
an Irishman who was being examined
as to his knowledge of a certain
shooting affair
''Did you,' asked the presiding
magistrate of the witness, did you
see the shot fred?"
"Oi did not. sir!" responded the
Celt. 'but OF heard II foired"
THAT evidence is not satisfactory,
replied the magistrate. sternly; 'you
may step down.
The witness left the box. No
sooner had he turned his back on the
judge than he gave vent to a some
what derisive laugh Enraged at
this contempt OF court, the magis-
trate called the freshman back to the
witness box.
How dare you laugh in that man.
ner in court?" demanded the Judge,
angrily.
did You see me laugh, Your
Honor?' asked the Trishman.
'No. but | distinctly heard you
laugh" came from the irate Judge.
''Stch evidence is>not satisfactory. -
rejoined the Celt, quietly, a twinkle
coming into his eye.
"Whereapon, says Senator Proc
tor. everyone in court laughed, in
Guiding the judge. Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-28
Train Changes.

The following changes are noted
in the new time card for the Cairo
extension of the /. C.: Train leaving
Paduoah at Z O'Clock for Cairo will
leave at 6:15. beginning Sunday.
Train arriving In Paducah from
Cairo at $40 will hereafter arrive
at 7:40. The latter change makes
II more convenient to the public.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-28

the "bobble makers" for the lSyans-
vile bunsh Of irish Germsns?
This is the question That local fans
are asking themselves. Press dis
patches show that Grand Rapids
wiped up" with the Ryanltes in the
irst game of the Central league sea
son. Ryan will probably have an ex-
ousS for the "home guards" when he
returns. but il he makes any bob
bles" like he did in left garden here,
when two runs were scored in one
inning because he let ball get
Through" him. it may mean another
manager for the Evansville team or
Ryan will have to get new code of
excuses in order to stick.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-28

Dora Thorne," Rowland and Cliff
ford's famous play. will be at The
Kentucky tonight Those in the cast
are Miss Marie Dali, who plays do
ra." and supporting her are Miss Is
abel Sherman, Miss Edith Domby,
Mr.. VIM. Sheffield. Mr.. Den Wilkes,
Mr.. Joseph Schafer and others of dra-
matte ability.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-28
o o o G O o O o = o
o JOIN THE COMMERCIAL
o CLUB AND HELP BUILD
n Vp PAnITCAH

o The Paducah Commercial Q
o club stands for the progress and c
o prosperity of Paducah and Nc @
o Cracken county. q
o The Paducah Commercial Q
o Club stands for more factories @
o and more and better employ @
o ment for our laboring people. G
0 The Paducah Commercial @
o Club stands for more railroads Q
o and better transportation by Q
o rail and water. O
o The Paducah Commercial 0
o Club stands for more sewerage O
o and better sanitation. o
10 The Paducah Commercial o
o Club stands for more farmers o
o on our vacant lands. o
% The Paducah Commercial o
% Club stands for better and high o
o er education. We want a col o
o lege in Paducah. o
o The Paducah Commercial o
o Club stands and is working for o
o fifty thousand population in o
o 1910, and all else that means o
o the prosperity of our people. o
o What DO You Stand For? O
% We invite you to join with o
o us and assist in making o
o united effort for better cOndi- o
o tions in all things in our home o
o ciIy. o
% Our doors are open and all o
o are welcome, whether members o
o or not. Bring your visiting o
o friends to our headquarters. o
oPADUCAH COMMERCIAL CLUB o
% d. w. Coons, Secretary. o
o 115 S. Fourth St. o
o o 90 o G U o o o D u
Co. T3.a Qun
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-28
Is Slowly Recovering.

Mr.. Frank II. Rhea, who was
scalded in the fire box of a locomo-
tive in the local l. G. roundhouse
several weeks ago. is able to sit up
at the I. c. hospital. He was scalded
all over and was in a hopeless con
dition for some time.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-28
Was Quickly Handled.

The Cole Brothers Shows compli-
mented Trainmaster L. e. McCabe
and his corps of yardmen highly on
the handling OF its circus train. The
train was handled better and quicker
here than 1t has beet since the show
started this season. 1t left Padncah
at 1910 this morning for Marion
III. This is one more feather in the
cap of the local yard men for effic-
lency.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-28
THURSDAY NEXT
e FUN BEGINS
Then the Season "Opens With
the Kitty League.
Chief LlOyd's Band of Kentucky
Braves Is Ready for the
Trial.
THE FLAG is FOR THE LOCALS.

Thursday, May 3rd, is the day set
for the opening of the 1906 Kitty
league season, and 1t is then that the
sporting writer's over the circuit will
let their pipes go out and take to
the active writing of baseball rec
ords. Deeds, not words" will be
the slogan, and it will be "back to
the tall and uncut" for those bags
of wind who have been padding their
batting averages and fielding stand
ing with hot air.
As far as the Indians are con
cerned, the matter is left TO Harry
Lloyd. Lloyd showed what he might
have done three years ago. The sug-
gestions the wiley "Chief" dropped
were not needed, and Paducah took
to the rear end IF the procession.
The next season Lloyd attempted
again to put. Padueah in the right
way for a good team. He fell fiat
the second time, but last season the
big Chief took the lines himself
and walked through the league be-
fore the other teams had fairly got
ten well walked up.
This season he is prepared to du-
plicate his performance of 1905.
Lloyd is paid for bringing a winning
team here, and he believes he has
one. AS far as the Indians work
has shown this season, Paducah may
feel confident of the bunch. To de-
feat league teams of alleged greatest
strength with ease, with no team
work. seemed an easy matter to the
Warriors. This was done without
the regular lineup. and now that
Gilligan is in the game and We have
a safe, well tried backstop in Nippert,
no doubt is left in the minds of the
fans for the safety of the pennant.
The Paducah team will lineup as
follows the fore part of the season:
Nippert, Chenauh, catchers; Haas,
ID; Gilligan. 2b; Wetzel, 3b; Perry.
IS; McClain, AZ; Taylor. cf.. and Mil
Ter. IF. The pitchers are Fred Mil
Ter, Tadlock, South, Ames, Wilgus
and Billiard, the latter an acquisi-
tion from the Southern league
Lloyd's arm is in good condition this
season, and the old warrior seems
to have control, and will pitch in a
pinch. This is the way the team
will go for several weeks, but after
the first month the cut has TO be
made to the regular number of men
agreed on, but by that time Lloyd
will know where ne stands" and
who to let go.
This is the situation briefly stated.
Those who have seen the Paducah
team work feel that Lloyd will cap
ture the pennant unless some extra
ordinary players have been snug
gled into the other teams. The DAN
vile and Vincennes punches look
dangerous. and the strength of the
other teams, on account of disor-
ganization, cannot be told from the
dope" printed.
The league will open with Mat
toon at Paducah, Dsnville at Vim
cennes and Jackson at Cairo. Eigh-
teen games will be played at each
town and then a shift made. Cairo
will follow Paducah as ii did last
year, coming here the las team, and
Paducah returns to Cairo to open
there on the Indians initial circuit
trip.
The grounds in the different league
towns are an new to the players
except those at Paducah, Vincennes
and Cairo, but from reports all in
the new towns are good parks and
well made grounds.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-28
OmciaIs Leave City.

Supt. A. II. Egan, Roadmaster F.
L. Thompson, of the Louisville di-
vision; Master Mechanic r. ]. Turn
bull, of the local /. c.. and Travel
ing Engineer B. F. Feeney went up
the Louisville division this morning
on an inspection.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-28
An Irish ExpOsltion.

The prospectus ., he Irish Inter
national expos...on, to be held in
Dublin in tae summer of 1907. has
been forwarded by Consul Moe to the
department of commerce and labor
at Washington. He writes that work
on the grounds has been in progress
for some months. Nearly 1000
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-28

Mrs. Henpeck-"They can't pun
ish bigamy too severely. No one
should have any sympathy for the
man who takes one wife too many"
Mr.. Henpeck-"The idea, Maria!
Do you think | should be sent to
jail ?"-Philadelphia Press.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-28

Theatrical Notes


Program of The Damrosch Orchestra.
At the Kentucky Saturday night,
May 5.
PART j.
1. Overture. Mignon. Thomas.
q Larghetto from symphony No. 2
Beethoven.
g. Peer Gynt Suite No. 1-Grieg.
Am the Morning.
B-Asa's Death.
C-Anitras Dance.
DIN the Hall of the Mountain
King.
4. Overture. william Tell"-Ros-
sini.
PART III.
3. Concerto for Piano with Orchestra
Miss zudie Harris. Played by
the Composer.
C. Prelude and Bridal Chorus from
bengrfn-Wagner
7. March Slav--Tschaikowslxy.
One of the finest musicians OF the
Damrosch organization which comes
to The Kentucky May 5, is Leo
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-28

Batteries Here Today and Tomorrow.
Today Wilgus, Ames or y Miller
will pitch fos--the Indians. Snyder
will toss the ball for the Alton
blues" today and Redman. a crack
twirler, will work against South and
Tadlock tomorrow.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-28

When doctors disagree-the under
take~ whips up his horses.
p'jn't tempt truthful man By ask
ing TN for his honest opinion.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-28

guarantors representing all classes
of the community, have Subscribed
to guarantee fund whics already
exceeds $4,000.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-28
"Drunken UmDire ~

Is 1t another case of drunken
umpire" with Jimmie Ryan, chief of
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-28
To Drive Out Malaria

To Drive Out Malaria
and Build Up the System
Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. You
know what you are taking. The for
mula is plainly printed on every bot
tie, showing it is simply quinine and
iron in tasteless form. The quinine
drives out the malaria and the iron
builds up the system Sold by all
dealers for 27 years. Price so cents.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-28

Schultz, first 'cellist. Besides having
H-asummate mastery Of this instru-
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-28
JAMES
g. rNr
REALIZES STATE
MORTGAGES 4
LOANS . A<s

Good Groom house on Harrison st.
between 18th and 18th in Fountain
Park on SO by 165 #. lot at s1O25
cash.
Lot on Tennessee st. between Sth
and 9th at 1915 cash.
Some bargains for colored people
in homes on monthly payments:
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-28

The last ante-season games here
will be played this afternoon and
Sunday between the Indians and the
Alton, ILL.,, Blues" one of the
strongest teams in Illinois. The In
dians will lineup regularly and will
have to put up hard fight, this be-
ing a very strong team.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-28

Chenault is able to catch now, his
finger having gotten much better.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-28

Brownie" McClaln's left hand,
which was hurt last week. is better,
and he will be able to play today.
Two fingers are still badly swollen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15
RUSSIAN OFFICER IS
BLOWN To PIECES
Police Captain of Warsaw Is
Slain by Bomb-Bloody
Riot Follows.

WARSAW, May 12-Whlle Police Capt
Constantinoft was standing in Marszal-
kowska street this evening with two po-
licemen and four soldiers, a young man
threw bomb into the group.
Tho explosion of the bomb literally tore
Capt. ConstantinoG to pieces and severe
ly wounded a policemen and six other
persons.
Tries to Escape.
The assassin tried TO escape, and. firing
his revolver wounded q soldier, Tho
other soldiers replied with volley, KILL
ing the assassin and two other persons,
Death Roll Increases.
The soldiers then attacked the people
who had gathered with their bayonets
and the butts OF their guns. wounding
eleven persons, making total OF four
killed and nineteen wounded.
Was a Marked Man.
The terrorists have sought Capt Con-
stantinoff' life since May day Of last
year. when he ordered the soldiers to FIRE
on a procession of Socialists causing the
death OF thirty persons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15
STABBED IN BACK
BY SHARP DAGGER
Vice-Admiral KuZmich Is AssaS-
sinated by a Russian
Workman.

ST. PETERSBURG. May H.-Vice-Ad-
miral Kuzmich. commander of the port.
who was very unpopular with the work.
men, was assassnatcd here today by
workmen whose May day demonstration
he had attempted 10 stop.
Wanted to Celebrate.
The Admiral was killed at the new Ad-
miralty works. a Government institution
where most OF the 1000 men employed
there reported for duty at o'clock this
march out in q body and celebrate the
Russian May day, but finally agreed to
work until o'clock in the afternoon.
The Admiral however, made a speech
to the mon, saying that he could not
agree to their leaving work at o'o *
and the matter was left open.
Dagger in Back.
At about $50 a. m, accordn nS 10 an
officer who was at the gate Of the works,
tho Admiral was emerging from a small
shop In the works when workman, VINO
had been concealed around the corner or
the building, lenped on KuZmlch from pc
hind and drove long dagger into ms
back The Admiral fell forward on his
face, which was badly cut by stones, ana
died Immediately.
Assassin Escaped.
Tho assassin fled into a large forge,
where he was lost among tho men EN-
ployed there. The works were promptly
surrounded by troops and police, but the
search for the murderer was unavailing.
his comrades processing Ignorance of his
identity.
The police say 1t Is evident that the as
sasslnation of the Admiral had been
planned In advance. The dagger, which
was found on the spot, was concealed IN
a round stick-like sword cane
Among the worlSmen nre many former
sailors and revolutionists. NuZmich had
a bad reputation among the workmen'
being regarded as hard and despotic
Had War Record.
Admiral Euzmich participated In the
Russo-Turl<Ish war and In 1902 was sec
ond flag officer OF tho Port Arthur neet;
He returned 10 st Petersburg In 1903 and
was appointed commander OF the port
Politically he was reactionlst.