The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 20, 1901, Page 3

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SHPPING FRUIT 3Y NEW ROUTE Great Northern Handling California Oranges for the East. it Cargo Carried to Seattle by Steam- | ship Is There Transferred to | ins Running on Fast Schedules. ALLEGED PLOTS T0 KILL CZAR Two Attempts Upon His Life Said to Have Been Made. Upon One Occasion a Suspected Stranger Is Arrested at a Pri- vate Exhibition, and & Bomb Found in Pocket. ———— Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. — The Great nnection with | ny, is seeking to | for the shipment | A trial ship- | ds 1s on the| will arrive at | arteen large re- attached, will As soon as the ferred to the| start. It will average n hour to St. Paul. accompanied by super- 3 ision and the ad- t by the raflwa will go hard with t delays. n Seattle to St or tran: n The | Paul | from days PRISON PAROLE BILL IS STRONGLY OPPOSED de Citizens Fear Three Notori- Murderers Will Be Given Freedom. Mar Rive BERLIN, March 19.—Stories are current of recent attempts upon the Czar’s life in connection with the widespread revolu- tionary movement, of which the students’ riots in St. Petersburg and elsewhere are alleged to form a part. The Tageblatt's Peté¥sburg correspondent alleges to learned from an unquestionable source of two separate conspiracies to assinate his Majesty. ie first attempi was planned to be made on the occasion of the jubilee of the Naval Cadet whose ball the Czar had promised attend. lis Majesty to was réady to start and was awaiting h's carriage when General Kleigels .arrived at the palace and informed him he must not go, several suspicious persons belong- ing to the Revolutionist party having been th rged passports. He informed his of the Central Nihilist Com- at Zurich. The visit was accorl- bandoned. cond affair occurred in the middle ary, when the Czar, accompanicd his mother, visited the "Ceramic ex- fon. When entering one of th: members of the committee » escorting the imperial party that an unknown man was rriedly approaching the Czar. As the public had been excluded and those au- ed to attend had been carefully se- uspicion. ‘Several of the Czar's party hastened to meet him to lead him away. | Thereupon the man thrust his hand in his pocket. He was instantly seized. When searched a bomb was found in his pocket. He has since disappeared from public view, and. the correspondent adds, it will probably be a long time before any one learns of his whereabouts olai bridge with ‘arms | that the prisoners were probably | , the presence of a stranger excited | P THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, QUITS THE STANFORD UNIVERSITY FACULTY the Economics Outgrowth of R Professor Frank A. Fetter Resigns From Department as an Affair the Ross i PROFESSOR FRANK A. FETTER, WHO HAS RESIGNED FROM STAN- FORD. HE WAS REGARDED AS THE PROBABLE SUCCESSOR OF { DR. ROSS AS HEAD OF THE ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT, CARRIES DECEPTION EVEN TO HER WILL | Murray Hamilton Hall, Who Mas- queraded as a Man, Provides for Headstonefor‘Deceased Wife.” NEW YORK, March 19—Murray Ham- ilton Hall, who in life masqueraded as a man, associated with men, was politician and member of Tammany Hall and had been married to a woman for many vears, but after death was found to be a woman, tad | carried out her deception even to her will, in which reference is made to her de TANFORD UNIVERSITY, March 19.—Dr. Frank A. Fetter, professor of economics, will not resume his | work at Stanford University next | year. This is the news which | reached here to-day in a letter written by | Dr. Fetter to his mother, who resides in |Palo Alto. The reason given for this | decision is his sympathy for Dr. Edward | A. Ross, who was forced to resign from Special Dispatch to The Call. e | has already been engaged to deliver a course of lectures In the Cornell summer | school the coming summer and it is be- | lieved that he has been offered a position by Professor Jenks, head of the depart- | ment of economics, under whom Dr. Fet- | ter received his training. » | President Jordan, when seen to-night, | said that he was not free to discuss the | matter of Dr. Fetter's return, as the lat- | ter had requested him not to do so_until | he should hear from him again. While | WEDNESDAY, HARRIMAN BUYS | transportation expenses when he had in MARCH 20, 1901. BURLINGTONST KI Many Rumors Concerning a Change of Control of the System. —— New England Investors Reported to Have Sold Large Blocks at Prices Higher Than Mar- ket Quotations. bl & Special Dispatch to The Call CHICAGO, March 19.—Rumbrs concern- ing a change of control of the Burling- ton system came thick and fast to-day. One of these, which seemed to be sup- ported by authority, was that H: man had obtained control and had held it longer than a month. This story in the main was to the effect that Harriman had gone to New England investors in the stock several weeks ago and offered | them a price for their shares. It was higher than that on the market at the time, but considerably lower than the figures to which it has since risen. The cger was accepted by a number of hold-, ers of large blocks. Another story 1s that Harriman did not | succeed in obtaining as much Burlington | stock as he expected. Reports that he was a buyer had the effect of sending uj the price. and since that time all Harri- man's efforts' to get enough stock to glve | him absolute control at a price that suits | are said to have failed. and it is asserted | that he has turned seller. ] SUIT TO OUST LOS ANGELES’ CORONER Official Must Answer for Charging Mileage When Riding Upon a Pass. 1.0S ANGELES, March 19.—The case against Coroner Holland for presenting a claim to the Board of Supervisors for reality ridden upon free passes has been placed in the hands of the District Attor- ney, and that official announces that it will be prosecuted with vigor. The pro: ceedings are in the nature of a civil suit, and, if the Coroner be convicted, will re- sult in the forfeiture of his office under Article 12, Section 19, of the State consti- tution, which provides that “‘the accept- ance of any such pass or ticket * * ¢ by any public officer * * shall work a forfeiting of his office. San Diego’s Library Dedicated. SAN DIEGO, March 19.—Several thou- sand persons witnessed the exercises held this morning connected with laying the cornerstone of the public library build- ing for this city, for which Andrew Car- negie donated $50,000. The exercises were under the direction of Grand Master J. A. Foshay of San Francisco, of the Grand Lodge of Masons, and members of the lo- | DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT. DO NOT NEGLECT | - YOUR KIDNEYS Because if Kidney Trouble Is Permitted to Con- tinue Fatal Results Are Sure to Follow. NI YL e fim / | T i e & Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspeet It. To- Prove What Swamp-Root, the Great Remedy, Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of “The Call” May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for more sickness and suffering than any other discase; therefore, when through neglect or other causes, kidney trouble is psrmitted to continue, fatal results are sure to follow. Your other organs may heed attention—but your kidneys most, because they do most and need attention first. If you are sick or ‘feecl badly,” begin taking Dr. Kilmer’'s Swamp=Root, the great ney, liver and bladder remedy, because ase soon as your kidneys are weil they will help all the other organs to health. A trial will convince any one. | Stanford last November. Though theYwo | the news of Fetter's resignation has not | cal lodges participated. Philip Morse was 3 heat and ,.fla;?‘ ‘(‘1'”{ "‘ T";’ will is‘hm‘ndl;(‘e"'{;\em- | professors were assoclated !oseflherngnls; | come to him from ngcm sources he does | }vresldent of the day and Judge M. A. b fH hat the shar- | Was Sied:To-Gay for-Drobase. ads as | two years in_the department of political | not discredit it, as he feels that Dr. Fetter | Luce grand orator. o and B e | M Murray 31 Han of New York City. | Somomy 85 Saniorc, WX SeCHRS Nl | RSty or e aims mater. | o0 the e et Tiine: | it e RS B r ctere, | ay - all Ne Y. vere 3 v s alma mater. s - - e | being of sound and posing mind and {!’:\f‘l"’,g;“y_" > & L it e o)) .##+¢¢44#¢¢+¢¢#¢++#+= | and bladder remedy, is soon realized. It |dust or sediment In the urine, headac! g : veto the | considering the uncertainty of life, d9 |~ professor Fettet is at present at Cor-|economics department in a crippled condi- | stands the highest for its wonderful cures | backache, lame back, dizziness, sleep- COUNTRY BELLES FIGHT FOR LOVER Turkey Creek, Ohio, the Scenc of a ble Fight in Which One Girl Is Wounded. ch 19.—Word terrible fight Creek, about s ¥ night » ray, two 3 r eled over the F = ontgomery 2 s Gray In two he back being over s arrested and elopments. re this to be my as follows, here- nd former wills by make, publish and dec: iast will and testame revoking all other me at any time made First—After my .a I give, devise and b erty, both personal t ul debts are paid ath all my prop- > na real and wherever situated, to Imelda A. llall, and especially request that at my death said Imelda A. Hall shall cause to be erected a suitahle headstone over the grave of my deceasdd | wife, Celia F. L. Hall e Yolo 0il Development. WOODLAND, March 18.—The Yolo Ol Company, organized by T. L. Reed, who made a fortune in developing oil in Yolo County, will begin sinking a well within sixty days. Reed recently purchased the Pali & Cramer tract in Western Yolo, and is negotiating for 14,000 acres more. When a man gets a $10 made-to-order can try it on and exa carefully. delivered to his home after ordering, he mine the fit and finish Now, should he be disappointed in any way, he can return the suit and we will make necessary alterations, or, if he wants, we wil return his money. Occasionally we do have to zl‘er a suit, but ninety-fiva out of th= customers znd wor tion until the suit is lai At any time wih te brought in and wea n rder a substantial 10 wants to ecensm ou:zht to get samples suits, a hundred are kept by n with parfect satisfac- d asids. A - in a year the suit can will repair it We d is to demonstrate that we can make to sui: for $io. Any man ize on his clothinz bill and crdsr one of these Of course, the_samples are plentiful and free to interested peopl e Suits for out-of-town customers made through our self-measuring system. SNWO0OD:. 718 Market Cor. Powell Street and & Eddy Sts. nell, where he has been since last May on leave of absence, without pay. This time has been devoted to writing a book, upon the history of economic theory. He _é< = MY BETHE M Gossip Has It That He Will Be Appointed Harbor Commissioner. | Political gossip on the toplc of Harbor Commissioner to succeed Major P. J. Har- ney is unusually active. A few days ago The Call mentioned that the insiders wero sure a “dark horse” would win the race. Last night Information was received which Jeads to the belief that the Gov- ernor will appoint Wakefield Baker to the Harbor Commission. Mr. Baker is a member of the executive committee of the Republican State Committee and in the campaign last fall rendered the party good service. He is a merchant of high standing and excellent business attain- ments. Many of the politiclans still adhere to the opinion that ex-Supervisor Edward Aigeltinger is in the race. It is known he is supported by merchants of the high- est grade. Senators Leavitt and Bettman are said to be hopeful of executive favor, but the indications arg the Governor will recognize some well-known business man of this city. Major Hurney’'s term of four years has expired =nd the Governor I therefore at liberty to appoint the major's successor at any time. Governor Gage came to the city last Saturday night, but left here Monday af- terncon. Colonel George Stone, chairman | ublican State Committee, re- ?&n‘»'&el &‘wsnn Francisco from Honolulu yesterday. | © A story comes from trustworthy sources that Governor Gage and Paris Kilburn, president of the State Board of Harbor Commissioners, are slightly at outs. The patronage of the water front has not been placed according to the wishes of the Gov- ernor, It is sald that Commissioner Kil- burn has flatly declined to urge several appointments which the Governur has re- ommended. WWW%W RIVAL FORCES STILL REFUSE TO WITHDRAW | tion. Dr. Fetter was promoted to a full | professorship last vear and would have | | been acting head_of his department had | he returned next September. WILL COMPETE Boralma and The Abboti Are - Matched for a $50,000 Purse. —_— BOSTON, March 19.—Boralma and The Abbott have been matched to race for a purse of $50,000, the race to take place at Readville next September. The owners | of both horses will each post $10,000 | morrotw at 11 o’clock at a meeting to b: held in New Y¥ork. The papers binding | the match will be drawn up at that mee:- ing. The match was arranged by tele- | paone. Mr. Lawson authorized his New York agent, John J. Roach, to deposit his $17,- 000. Mr. Scannell has agreed to deposit | his money. The proposal to race for a purse of $500,000 has not been considered. The gate receipts are to be evenly divided | between Boston and New York charities Mr. Lawson has named the West Ead Nursery and the Industrial School for Crippled and Deformed Children. In an interview with the Post to-night, Mr. Lawson sald he had selected Real- ville and that all that is necessary now is to Pertect arrangements. He sald he would just as willingly have a race for $250,000 a side, but thought a purse of $50,- 0% sufficient. R — Schwab’s Salary Not Fixed. PITTSBURG, March 19.—The Leader | says: It was learned to-day that the re-| port that Mr. Schwab is to be the head of the steel combine at a salary of $300,000 to $1,000,000 has no basis in fact. Schwab will become the president if he wishes, but that will have to come about in the legal selection of officers after the combine has been formed, at which time the salary question will be settled. g LOS ANGELES, March 19.—W. S. Pentland, | a miner and formerly a school teacher, was | accidentally killed last Saturday by the pre- mature explosion of a blast in a mine in the riel Canyon, Azusa. Continued From Page One. fending this position during the siege. The same problem, however, was pre- sented last week to the American com- manding officer and solved very intelli- ently. American signal service men aying wires over the Russian concession were stopped. wrote, asking permission to lay wires over the land occupled by the Russian troops, and the request was immediately granted. GREED OF THE NATIONS. It May Cause Failure of Negotiations Regarding Indemnities. WASHINGTON, March 19.—It is feared that the negotiations in Peking respecting indemnities may fail owing to the greed of individuel nations* Mr. Rockhill, the United States special commissioner, who has been in close communication by cable wish the State Department, has nothing but discouraging reforls to make of this important branch of the negotiations. It appears that the Ministers cannot agree upon any uniform basis of indemnity, some of the powers demanding enormous sums. The amount of indemnity asked b the United States is $25,000,000. [ 1 most cases the powers contend for the right of fixing their own indemnities. The result is that each power, in order not to be outdone, fixes the total of its claims at an enormcm-flfure. far beyond anything known to the history of indem- Rity collections. When the point is made that the sum total of these national claims is far beyond the ability of China to pay, some of the nations reply by professing a willlpgness to cut down their as soon as the fact of China's inability is as another the manifested. However, caution, same nations promptly nll%”n their claims 80 the scaling down process, if applied, would still leave~shem “Wwith a total in- demnity claim at least equal to that of any of },}‘& o'.aer nations. -difficulty encountered in passing this point in the negotiation: more of the attention of the than the threatened collision allles at Tientsin, which, by the way, thus Colonel Foote thereupon | far has not been the subject of a Teport to the State Department from Rockhill, though there is reason to believe that some of the Embassadors here have made it the basls of unofficial conferences with the Secretary of State. i RUSSIA’S DEFIANT STAND. | An official Tells How Great Britain ‘Was Rebuffed. ST. PETERSBURG, March 19.—Answer- ing a question of a correspondent a com- petent officlal to-day said; “It Is not true that Russia has ylelded to the representa- tions of any of the powers and modified her demands respecting Manchuria, be- | cause no representations have been made. Every tentative attempt to address the Russian Government on the subject of our pourparlers with China had been categor- jcally denied. Russia is a great power, and has the right to hold negotiations with any other government, and no _other power has 61: right to interfere. Tenta- tives made in a friendly spirit have re- ceived a friendly answer. But, plainly stated, Russia cannot receive inquiries re- garding the above urparlers. The re- sult ‘hereot ‘will doubtless be made known later.” The official admitted that the power re- buffed Great Britain. He was not willing to discuss detalls respecting Tur- kestan, but he repeated that ussia abides by the August declaration and de- sires to uard fi:;nrl.flrud and her which the Engli: authorities pretend be- long to the has lroad company. X resued her willingneds 1o examine juestion. im of ownershi, - ore the Russian occupation is mhl?.h.d that will end the discussion. If diplomacy is settle the controversy Ri bmit to arbitration, tribunal or some for a of the around t ‘hard] Wil seek trouble Gisewhere’: that England ¢ THE DAY’S DEAD. 3 0066¢6¢0004#¢¢§4##¢§3 Dr. W. F. Channing. BOSTON, March 19.—Dr. W. F. Chan-| ning. son of the philosofher, Dr. Willlam Ellery Channing, died at the Perry Hos- pital to-day, aged 81 years. He was grad- | uated in the class with Dr. Edward Ever- ett Hale and later took a doctor’s degree | from the University of Pennsylvania. He | lived in Providence for many years. Six- | teen years ago he moved to Pasadena, | Cal., as his wife’s health was delicate. | She'died there and six months ago Dr. Channing returned to Boston. On his| eighty-first birthday pneumonia developed and a breakdown due to advanced age | resulted in his death. I.u.fier Parkey. CHICAGO, Mar. 19.—Leafder Parker, for eighteen’ years general superintendent | of the Postal Telegraph, died at his homs | in Evanston to-day after a long illness. Parker resigned his position with the fis- tal Telegraph Company the first of the year owing to ill-health. Mr. Parker had | charge of the construction of the western | lines of the Postal when that company was extending its system throughout the West. He entered the telegraph service in 1855 and for the first three years of the Clvil War served as a military operator. Mr. Parker was born in Canada in 1837, Zerelda G. Wallace. INDIANAPOLIS, March 19.—Mrs. Ze- relda G. Wallace, widow of the late Gov- ernor Wallace, died to-day at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Stemer at Cat- aract, near this city, aged 84 years. Mrs. Wallace was the step-mother. of General Lew Wallace, the author. She was known throughout the United States because -of her connection with the W. C. T. U. and woman suffrage work. Sophie Croizette. PARIS, March 19.—Mile. Sophie Croi- zette, a French actress, died here to-day. TR O VANCOUVER, B. C., March 19.—The steam- er 'City of -Vancouver, formerly the Saga, salled on her itial trip to the northern coast -day. —— e ADVERTISEMENTS. THEORIES ABOUT FOOD. Also a Few Facts on the Same Sub- Ject. ‘We hear much nowadays about heaith | foods and hygienic living; about vegeta- rianism and many other fads along the same line. Restaurants may be found in the large | cities where no meat, pastry or coffee is | served and the food crank is in his glory, | and arguments and theorles galore ad- vanced to prove that meat was never in- tended for human stomachs, and almost make us believe that our sturdy ancest tors who lved four score years in robust health on roast beef, pork and mutton must have been grossly ignorant of the laws of health. Our forefathers had other things to do than formulate theories about 5;2 food they ate. A warm welcome was ektended to any kind from bacon to acorns. A healthy appetite and common sense are excellent guides to follow in matters of diet, and a mixed diet of grains, fruits and meats is undoubtedly the best. As compared with grains and vegetables, meat furnishes the most nutriment in a highly concentrated form and is digested and assimilated more quickly than vege- tables and grains. Dr. Julius Remmson on‘ this subject says: Nervous persons, people run down in health and of low vitality should eat meat and plenty of it. If the digestion is too feeble at first it may be easily cor- rected by the regular use of Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets after each meal. Two of these excellent tablets taken after dinner will digest several thousand grains of meat, eggs or other animal food in three hours, nd no matter how weak the stom- ach may be no trouble will be experienced if a regular practice is made of using Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, because they supply the pepsin and diastase necessary to perfect digestion and every form of in- di on will be overcome by their use. at large class of msle who come un- der the head of nervous dyspeptics should eat plenty of meat and insure its proper digestion by the dally use of a safe, - less digestive medicine like Stuart's Dys- .g‘epsla Tthlet:l. leombo!a{l o& !h: natural ve principles, pepsin, diastase, frult .cm -nflalu. whlcg actually perform the work of digestion. Cheap cathartic medicines, masquerading under the name of ely'pepll:h chrhe:;i lr‘e b;gel‘es!s for indi- gestion, as. e utely no effect upon the utun¥ digestion of food. i a in all its many forms is sim- ply a failure of the stomach td digest food, and the utg:nge way to solve the riddle of profession and known to contain active digestive princt- hA'!“. sell Stuart’s Dyspepsia 1 A1 t on u§ ta ’ £ and_cure of stomac] malled addressin, A fim 5. arsnall; Mich "8 ch. /i“]“wben the crowd, which numbered 3000, of the most distressing cases. Swamp- Root will set your whole system right, and the best proof of this is a trial. 14 WEST 1ith sT., NEW YORK CITY. DEAR SIR: OCT. 15th, 1900. “I had been suffering severely from ki ney trouble. All symptoms were on han my former strength and power had left me 1 could hardly dgag myself along. Even my mental capacity was giving cut, and often I wished to dle. It was then I saw an adver- tisement of yours in a New York paper, but would not have paid any attention to It had it not promised a sworn guarantes with every bottle of your medicine, asserting that your Swamp-Root 1s purely vegetable, and does not_contaln any harmful drugs. I am sev- enty years and four months old, and with & good comscience I can recommend Swamp- Root to all sufferers from kidney troubles. Four members of my family have been using Swamp-Root for four different kidney dis- ecases, with the same good results,’” ‘With many thanks to you, I remain, Very truly yours, ROBERT BERNER. You may have a sample bottle of this famous kidney remedy, Swamp-Root, sent free by mail, postpaid, by which you may tcst its virtues for such disorders as lessness, nervousness, heart disturbance due to bad kidney trouble, skin erup- tions from bad blocd, neuralgia, rheu- matism, diabetes, bloating, Iirritability, wornout feeling, lack of ambition, loss of flesh, sallow complexion, or Bright's disease. If your water, when allowed to remain undisturbed in a glass or bottle for twenty-four hours, forms a sedimeni or settling or has a cloudy apgearance, it is evidence that your kidneys and bladder need immediate attention. Swamp-Root is the great discovery of Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and blad- der specialist. Hospitals use it with won- derful success In both slight and severs cases. Doctors récommend it to their patients and use it in their own families, because they recognize in Swamp-Root the greatest and most successful remedy. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is for sale the world over at druggists in bottles of two sizes and two prices—fifty cents and one dollar. Remember the kidney, bladder and uric acid diseases.| name, Swamp-Root, and the address, poor digestion, when obliged to pass | Binghamton, N. Y. - EDITORIAL NOTICE.-If you have the slightest symptoms of kidney or bladder trouble, cr if there is a_trace of it-in your familv history, send at once to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., who will gladly scad you by mail, im~ medlately, withqut cost to you, a sampie bottle of Swamp-Root and a book con- taining many of §he thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men and women gured. In writing, be sure to say that you read this generous offer in the San Frandsco Daily Call. ALARM FOLLOWS RAID OF CRUEL COSSACKS Several Persons Killed and Many Wounded During Sunday’s Riots. tice was fired at last week, and the life of another Minister has also been at- tempted.” Indicted for Shooting Keller. NEW YORK, March 19.—The Grand Jury of Hudson County, N. J., to-day handed down an indictment against Thomas G. Barter for the shooting of Rev. John Kel- ler at Arlington on February 8 last. B. KATSCHINSKI, PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO. 10 THIRD ST., San Francisca. ST. PETERSBURG, Monday, March 18. Alarm pervades high circles here. The police have notified house owners to have their house police report for duty and hold themselves In constant readiness. It is apparently confirmed that three students were killed yesterday. The Cos- sacks rode into the crowds on the side- walk and many faces were cut open by their knotted whips. The students and workingmen threw rubber shoes, canes and spowballs at the Cossacks. It Is re- ported that one Cossack was killed. An official of the political police said a | thousand prisoners were taken, among them being 33 women students. The presence of workingmen among the’ riot- ers rendered this demonstration more dangerous than any known in a genera- tion. After reading the manifesto the stu- dents threw their crumpled copies into the crowd and raised a flag inscribed “For Liberty.” The students also shout- ed “Help us get our righfs,” and the mob responded with cheers. An Official Version. §T. PETERSBURG, March 15.—The Offi- cial Messenger, which publishes an ac- count of the recent disorders in various ussian cities and of Sunday's outbreak St. Petersburg, says of the latter: became turbulent the Cossacks and police were summoned. The demonstration re- treated to the Cathedral of Our Lady of Kuzan, pelting the Cossacks and police with various missiles. “The students attempted to display red and white flags bearing varfous inscrip- fions. On one side of the cathedral the crowd came into violent collision with the lice. A portion retired Nothing adds more to the ap- pearance of a child than stylish shoes, and to be_strictly up-to- 3 and ok A hedral, behaving noisily and | [ date they must be RED. We have smoking cigarettes, although the service the best selected stock in this ecity, was going on, until foreibly expelled. and we offer the follofing special Altogether 329 male students, 377 wom- en, mostly students, aud 44 other persons were arrested. A police commissioner, 20 policemen. 4 Cossacks and 32 rioters, male 2nd female, were wounded.” ‘Women Take Prominent Part. All the higher schools of the city are closed, and all the police headquarters are filled with arrested persons; Others In custody had been temporarily con- fined in the military riding school were taken to various prisons to-day in omni- buses. They were cheered by the students he; Y Arhe abmonstrations Sunday continued after the ulr;i/ at the cathedral, at other places. especially in front of the office of the police, where some of the persons ar- rested were taken, in front of the Litov- sky prison and near the mining institute and the Pontllaw factory. A remarkable feature of the demonstra- tions has been the gmmlnent part taken by women of the higher classes of the university. . Life of Minister Attempted. LONDON, March 20.—The St. Peters- burg cmpon:en; r:fl the Daily Express says: ‘““Three hun arrests were made to-day (Monday). The Minister of Jus- prices: Infants’ Red K14 Button, 1% to 6, widthe € to B Shoes, with coin toes and spring heels, widths B to D. 7S¢ Children’s and Misses’ Red Kid Lace tips expenses light and we have always selves on selling the best the least money.

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