davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-21

NEW OkLEANS. March ~.
First uce-For three -year-oids snd upward; III
furongs. Dan Durango. WoIhurst. 10; Ovation.
Sheldbe1Ter, l03; ssitanta. Warrior. 100; AcI-hia.
Recfcr o. H0herstauffen. ~ Ciaroba. Maggie
Davis. Airline C.. %.
Second rlce-For thres-year-old-. selling; one
ard one-siNteenth miies-Cayiar. 1ll- sir FiK-
hugh. Prince Real Wedding Guest 10; Lev1blc
MiseriCordia lOI: S0rrel Rose los.
Third race-llandcap; stceplechase: short
cCurse.-Zuflis, 14i; Van Brunt. Jim Hogz 10;
Brakeman. l3s. Joe Bell 1856. Bill Powell 133.
Fourth rICc-F0r three-yesr-Ald-; handicap; one
mile.-Prince Of VERONA. l23; Dissoiute, l1s:
Arthur Brhan, Ffangible. Major Nlrsis. lgs;
First Past. g.
Fifth rsce-For fauryear-olds and upward. SELL
ing; one and onc-qUarter miles.-te1 Is. Cox. 100.
Nonangah. 1906 Jim CONWAY. Admetlls Rushhets.
Judge steldInan, lO4; Joe shelby. P1ssum. Tip
Gallant. Biiheful. I02 Prospero. Pat Garrett. 90.
Ed.torpha, %; Frank Mcconnell. -.
sixth nce-FJr thTee-y yeIr-olds and upward; sic
and one-half furongs yoldAlies Nusket Pliarm,
lI2, Menu. 100. Bannie Lovern8. hilt. Vie IL
mont 1Ol, MoHJmrtlllst, I1i; SYLVAN. Kitty c.,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-21
TO PROTECT AMERICANS.
The GunbOat Wheeling Dispatched
to Chinese Waters

Rear Admiral Watson eabled the Navy
Department yesterday that he had ordered
the Wheeling, composite gunbost. COM
mander William T. Burriil. TO proceed 10
Taku. China. to look after American in
terests in case Of an usrising among the
Boxers The Wheeling will remain in
Chinese waters until about May 10. wheu
her place will be taken by the Concord.
under Commander Seth VI. Ackey
The Wheeling was sent to Chinese
waters. it is said, more for the moral ef-
feet than with the expectation that she
could render any particular aid to the
Americans at Shan Tung Province. where
the Boxers have been making threaten
ing demonstrations against foreigners.
Shan Tung lies about 200 miles inland and
is largely controlled by the German Gov
eminent, which has assured United States
Minister COnger. at Pekin. that as far az
possible the German authorities will see
that the Americans are not disturbed.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-21
A Claim for Personal injuries

The Committee on Claims Of the House
Of Representatives yesterday favoraoly
reported a bill making a payment to ROD
ert Flint in satisfaction Of his claim Tor
personal injury sustained in an expio-
sion in the Photographic room of the Pat
pnt Office
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-21
Neckwear opening values.

Renaissance Neck Scarfs-both wide
and narrow; cream and white ACC
instead OF 7Jc, for................. fU
Bobinet. Honiton, Point d'Esprit. and
Lace Edge Ties-instead Of 49c- 11C
Opening price. -
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-21
49c and 69c belts, 25C.

Dog Collar BELTS. with metal trim
mings and dog heads; Patent Leather.
with black and silver harness buckle.
and Beaded Belts, with jet buckles. 25c.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-21
l5c and lSc embrOiderieS, 95C

No less than one hundred patterns in
Cambria. Swiss. and Nainsook En-
broideries. and Insertings to match: 5
TO S inches wide: most excellent values
at l5c and 1se yard. Opening 0zC
price. ...................,... JS
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-21

Messrs. Hamilton. Edison, Worthington,
and Nathaniel wilson conferred with the
District Committee of the House yester-
day with o view 10 promoting hnal action
on the new code of the District OF CO.
lumbia.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-21
25C yeiIings, l24C.

Stylish Chenille Dot. Double Velvet.
Spot and Plain Mesh Yelling. in all the
spring shades-the regular 25c I0IC
quality. Opening price tL2
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-21

Phone Gsl. Arlington Bottling Co, for case Of
I!eurich's Book and let your family enjoy. II. II
is pure malt and hop beverage and is OF proper
3ge.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-21
Pay of Printing omce Employees.

Mr.. Van Eoorhis has presented a Dill
providing for an increase Of % per cent
in the pay OF laborers helpers. messen-
gers. watchmen. and clerks in the Gov
ernment Printing Office.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-21
kQc for ST TO 81
OOS muslin garments.
75c cOrSetS, 3Sc.

Lot Of Warmers corsets Of coutil.
satteen. and jean-in pink black,
grey. and white-yalues which bring
1Jc elsewhere 3Sc.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-21
Stops the Cough
nnu works OF the Cold.

Laxat.vc Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold n
oEe DAY. No Cure No Fly. Price. 2je.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-21
G. 7S for ladies
0O.fO $3.50 suits.

Newest Spring Suits Of all-wo5l
cloths. with newest box fronts-with
newest box -plest skirts. in all sizes
thoroughly tailor made-the identical
suits which you'll lind selling else
where in this city just now az $50. are
70 be offered al $315 as a special
opening" value
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-21
SOC COrsetS. 25C.

600 dozen ladies' jean corsets. lace
trimmed top fsll bound, double stay
front well fitting; regular soc corsets.
Opening price. 25c.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-21
After DiQner


and 5,le constipation. Gee HOuD's sc. OF
druggists or G. l. Hood & Co, Lowell, Mass.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-21
69c sateen skirts. 39c.

Lot Of ladies' black sateen under
skirts-made with deep ruffies on bot
tom-g0od length and width--same as
everybody is selling at soc. for 39c.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-21
%tsSne9s' UDg sr 9so >'.|' 67C

90 dozen Percale Wrappers, in navy
and cadet blue, also red, some trimmed
with rufles. finished with braid and
lace inserting, others made with pointed
bretelles. Bought TO sell at 81 &c
and Sl.25. Opening price. ......... VI
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-21
Sl.50 underskirts. csc.

Ladies colored mercerized and Near
SILK skirts. some striped, Others
plain coiors; accordion pleated ruifies
also umbrella ruffles. with small rufie.
finished with cords around bottom:
regular $l.25 and $l.50 skirts. Opening
price, gSc.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-21
TOrchOn laCeS, 4zc.

MachiDe-made Torehon Laces and In
sertings-the fine and heavy sorts-in
matched sets-l to s inches wide A7C
instead OF lOc and l. 1-2c. for. rs
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-21
ChiId'S l9c hose, SIC.

so dozen pairs OF childreu's fast
black ribbed hy with double knees
spliCed heels and tOes-the regular I9c
value-for last day OF the Opening.
l-2c
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-21

A wholesalers entire line Of samples
Of the most exquisitely artificial flow
ers on which you have ever laid eyes
all imported-all sorts and all colors
roses, foliage. blossoms large sprays.
mixtures. etc. which you'll see in every
store in town al 4qc TO S1-here for 25C.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-21
c. no for ladies' suits
pOs/O worth 50.

Ladies Blue. Grey. Brown. and
Black Homespun. Cheviot. and Mixed
Novelty Suits-plain and braid trim
med-With new REFER. Eton and tight
Gttlng silh-lined jackels-S9 values for
S5.es
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-21
Ladies 25c vests. I25c.

Because they are seconds" We can
sell these 500 ladies' lisie-thread vests
az = l-2c each. instead Of 25c: necks
and armhOlcs are run with silk tape.
and you'u find 10 difficult to find the
imperfection. Ia no instance does it
impair the worth.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-21
Ladies' I2Bc vests. 7c.

One hundred dozen ladies' Swiss rib
bed vests with crochet neck-tape run
neck and armholes-12 l-2c regularly,
for &c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-11

league will be made un so that the De
troit team will be at hCme when the
American leage team is on the road, thus
giving Detroit continuous ba1eb II all
summer
George W. Burnham, Of tbs city, will
be vice president ana mana ger of the
new league, a name fCr " h Oh mas yet
been chosen. The new league vii ab-
sorb the Interstate league.
Attorney NGvin wants to secure a play
ing manager fer the Detroit team, and it
is likely that Pat Teb>au will be engaged
for the place. If Tebeau does not come
to Detroit he viii manage the Kansas
City team, which will b. owned by James
Manning, who controls the Ameri an
league franchise in that city. George
Deacon" Ellis will hold the FRANCHISE at
Grand Rapids, and G. J. Stroebel will be
ma gllate at Toledo. Clare ace SaulSpaug ! is
to be the ownar of the Minneapolis
team It has net been decided who will
be in charge at St. Paul. If Indianapolis
is a member OF the league, the team wi
be owned by w. H. Watkins, and if Buff
faIo is a member, Aid James Franklin
will control that team. A meeting Of
those interested in the new league will
be held in Chicago about Dec. 20, imme
diate.s7 VI TOR s}Sc -2avvtt.ng # tTe .Ameri-
can league. The tc::n.o.,:t; E-lhich is subject
to change will then be definitely made
up and the matter of playing season and
salary limit fixed
Manager Burnham leaves tomorrow for
a trip over the proposed circuit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-11

Johnson at Baltimore today by which the
captain of the st. Louis club has thrown
his destinies with the American league,
gave the magnates food for reelection.
4acGra.W 1T is said, will have charge of
the Baltimore CLUB, if it is taken in john
SON league. Further than admit ding the
apparent chances of conflict with she
American league, the magnateS today re-
fused to discuss the subject. A COM
nllttee composed of Hugh Jennings, of
brooklyn; thinner, of Pittsburg, and
Harry Taylor, the organizations counsel
of Buffalo, will wait on the magnates
and present the players claims relative
TO the farming out" and salary question,
j. Hickey and George Tebeau, represent
ing the Western association, are here to
press the claims of that association to
territory vacated at St. Paul, Minneapolis
and Kansas City by the American League.
'fhe complaints against Messrs. Ebbett
and Hanlon for assaulting Umpire Calf =
ney will be taken up during the meeting.
Inc only reported deal was between
New York and Pittsburg by which
Doyle may be exchanged for Williams.
The board of arbitration went into ses-
sion after o clock with President Young.
A. H. Soden, John T. Brush, John L
Rogers, James Hart and F. De Haas
Robson present.
Mr.. Robson and Mr.. Brush are so sick
that they may not be able to remain
during the meeting. Mr.. Robson has in
flammatory rheumatism, which nearly
cost him his sight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-11
TIRE sFX-DAY RACE.
Three Leading Teams Made 5IO
Miles in Tventy-Fo1ar Hours.


NEW YORK, Dec 10.-The second 6av
OF the six-day bicycle race at Madison
square Garden started in at midnight
with nine teams of the fourteen who
IlrSt began the contest still on the track
and whirling around the garden miles
ahead of the record. The men are main
tanning frightfui average of speed, but
in spite of this they melted one another
in straining sprints throughout the day.
while the crowds in attendance cheerGi
the leaders wildly. There sTera .oanv
tumbles in the course of the dav but
none OF the riders were seriously hurt.
among the riders who fell were Fisher,
Bfeecker, Aaronsen, Mcfarland and Ry-
erson. Early in the day c. w Miller,
the Chicago man, began to feel the eff
fects of the strain He told his trainer
that his stomach was troubling him. and
that he was unable to eat or continue
in the race. He therefore withdrew
as did his mate, S. r. Walthour Atlanta,
as there were no individual prizes in the
contest to give him any incentive for con-
ttnuing.
Walthour was leading when he dropped
out and had been doing what was pos
sibly the fastest riding upon the track
up to that time. Miller had been in poor
condition since the start and had lost
lap after lap, as much as two miles, ac-
cording to some estimates, so that his
partners work was Of little avail
The scores at u O'Clock midnight at
the end of the twenty-four hours We're:
Elkes and McF arland, SOL; Simar and
Gougolitz SOL; Pierce and McI1achern,
e51O.1; Turville and Gimm, $685.; Waller
and Stinson, 500 s.; Babcock and Aronson,
509.7; Fisher and Frederick, 500 g.; Kaser
and, Ryser, 509.9; Miller and Acoutrier.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-11
Favorites Were Beaten.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1O.-Favorites
gain went down to defeat at Oakland to-
day. Only one first choice got home In
front. The weather was fine and the
track fast. The defeat of Rolling Boer,
to 5 favorite, was the surprise of the
day. He had no speed and finished out
side the money. Trainer Hildredth told
the judges that extra work given the colt
yesterday might have hurt him. Results
First race five and a half furIongs,
purse--Alice Doughertv won, Anjou sec
ond, Macgyle third Time 1:0715
Second race, six furlongs, purse-Siede
won, Maresca second, Rollick third
Time, 1:141b.
Third race, futurity course purse-Dan-
gerous Maid won, CRATER second. No
viate third Time, 1:1024
Fourth race, seven furlongs-IIead Wa
ter won, Herculean second, Horton third.
Time. 1:27
Fifth race, one mile and an eighth, SELL
ing-Essenee won, Torsike second, Oppo-
nent third Time, 1:54.
Sixth race, one mile and fifty yards,
selling.-Edgardo won, Castal1e second,
Vohicker third. Time, 1:H.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-11
FOREIGN NEWS NOTES.

e,Iondcn-"Ihe condition of the king Of
sweden, says the Copenhagen cor
respondent Of the Daily telegraph. 'shas
improved lately, but it is still serious
Livadia, European Russia-The cars
physicians issued the following bulletin:
Inc ear sleep and appetite are very
good His temperature and pulse are
normal"
Chr1st1ania-The Norwegian govern
ment has awarded the entire contract for
steer rails for the state railways this
year 500 tons, to the Pennsylvania and
the Maryland Steel companies.
,Calcutta-Half a million in gold was
shlpped to London Dec. g. for the pay
ment of silver purchased for the coinage
of Rupees. The total purchases for this
account since February is &4,700,OO0.
Londcn-Sunday evening at the HolaI
Cecil, the knights of the Primrose Ieae11e
gave banquet to their prior duke. the
Duke of marlborough in celebration of
his safe return from South Africa.
st. Petersburg-The official estimates
for this winter and spring crop in sixty-
are as follows: Wheat, Sos, 500, coo pools;
rye, ], 401, 100000 FOODS, and oats $721 600 COD
p9Cds.
Iaurvig, Norway-The German SQUAD
ron commanded by Prince Henry of
Prussia. has arrived here. From Laurvig.
1t viii go to Kiel and later to Holland,
where Prince Henry will attend the wed.
ding of Queen WiIhelmina.
London-Three thousand tons of steel
plates and angles for ship building from
the works of the Carnegie company
reached the Clyde Sunday, by the steam
er Dunstan from Philadelphia, Nov "a
In spite of the railway freight to Fhila-
Qelpnla and the ocean freightage the
price is still 10 shilIings per ton below
English figures.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-11

cupied the place without opposition. and
that the columns are returning to Tier
Tsin.
The war Office has received the FOLLOW.
ing from Count Won Waldersee dated
Pekin, Dec. g.:
'sThe International commission for tht
administration of Pelin viii meet to1aor
Gayl.
THE Gendun column, whfcf was EFF
at Shan Hal Kwan, reached the d strict
of Yuan Tien Tsin five days march cast
of Pekin. Dec. Z, and is now on its way
back to the capital"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-11
REGENTS TO TAKE ACTION.
Several Important University oues-
tons to Be Discussed To-day.


The board of regents of the state uni
Vers1ty will hold their regular quarterly
session in President Northrop's Office this
afternoon. The most important mat
tiers that the board will be asked -to
take action upon will be two petitions.
one from the college of agriculture and
one from the dental department ask
ing the board to make an effort to secure
from the legislature two new buildings
one for each school.
President Northrop has not as vet
taken any action in connection with the
recent sophomore-fr freshman row which
took place in the chapel not long 40
but he says that he will not let the mat,
ter pass unnoticed, but that the guilty
parues will be singled out and made to
pay for their amusement
"A meeting of delegates from rhe va
rlous fraternities of the university vas
held in President Northrop's Office
last week and the matter of the inter-
fraternity compact was taken up and
discussed. The compact was entered
into last year at the suggestion CT Presi-
dent Northrop and was designed with a
view to limiting the season when rev
men can be rushed" to the months
when the university is actually in ses-
sion. 1t was claimed last year that the
fraterntties who secure most Of their
members from Minneapolis were rush
ing" students at the high schools to such
an extent that they interfered with class
work of the high school pupils. The
compact at present in force is far from
satisfactory and many of the fraterni-
ties are anxious to drop it. They claim
that the compact has been broken openly
and repeatedly by one or two of the So
cieties, in spite OF the TACT that they
have bound themselves by their to2or
to obey its regulations, and that those
of the fraternities that have strictly adj
hered to the rule have lost a number of
men as a consequence. President North
rop, however, insists that the compact
shall continue. He announced his po-
sition at the meeting last week and has
left the societies to fight the matter out
among themselves
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-11
BILLETER BEATEN.
Lost to sehInftt, OF Chicagoa in the
ShortstOp Billiard Tournaments.

eSSOE ASAA-A1I0
NEW YORK, Dec. Charles S,
efficiency at fourteen-inch balk line bill
iiardS tonight i'll his second game Of
the finals in the amateur billiard cham
pionSh$p. which is being contested at
the Kniclte1 booker Athletic club. His
opponent was Frank I3iIleter, of Mime
apoJ1s. While Billeter did not play up
to his previous form, Schmitt, some u hat
went ahead OF his own stride with tie
result that the Chicagoan won by
score of 800 to the Minneapolis mans
l95 From the STAR off Schmitt led a
fast Pace. He opened with run of IL
against 0 for. his adversary ana re- eat
ed this number in his second inning,
Billeter still failing to score In the
third inning SchInitt had a cipher mark
ed up, while Billeter made three
Scfhmtt then contributed e.even ana
Biileter failed to respond. Thirteen
was Schmltt's next contribution and the
tline lIlleter put up eleven This was
Iscf aIl through the game, the Chicago
man, while playing with assumed recIl-
lesSneSs always had his eye on the balls
ana while he slowed up somewhat in the
InidQe or the game, broke out again
with bunch Of thirty caroms in this
thlrty-first inning. and many of his
masses afterwards were caused by over
confidence or oerelessness at it was evi>
dent that he had the game we'll in hand
throughout. Billeter at every stage OF
his play impressed those who wat he'd
hlm with the idea that he was self salts
ned that his. opponent could beat him.
This state of affairs may he accounted
for by. the fact that early in the after
noon IN a practice game, Schmitt beat
B1leter by 125 POINTS in game of 900
up, s1,d as the result shows the Chi
cagean came with twenty-three points of
repeating tile dose.
game: G. S. Schmitt, of Chicago, 800;
average, 5 45-51; high runs, 80 q, q, Is IS
Frank Bitter, of Minneapolis, 1873; aver
age, ) 1850; high runs, 90 l9, Is, Is, 10, Ii.
The games tomorl oW will be betW cen
kellogg and Paige in the afternoon, and
Cutter and Biiliter in the evening.
Following is the total score of the aft
ernoon game:
j. A. Hendrick, OF New York, total. 800;
average, 3G745; high runs 48, 90, 25, %.
William Paige of Boston, total, pa ay-
erage, 38-44; high runs, 80, 80, rs, 16.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-11

concealed and suspenders discharged.
especial attention Should be raid to
mlhtary courtesy to preserve the good
Cplnlon he World now has for the Amer
lcan Soldlers. Officers and non-commis-
stoned officers are depended upon to
nalntain a high standard of appearance,
experiment and efficiency at all times,
set is quickly reflected in their subor-
olnate, and every member of this com
mand who is proud of his country is
ttS6 at SO to bear himself at all times
evident VIII W
by order of Major General.
III. Q s. Heistand. Adult Gen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-11
Death of Mrs. j. II. Dufrey.

Mrs. Duffey, wife of j. t. Duffey,
formerly market master, died at $50
o'clock yesterday, at her home, 251 Thir-
teenth street. Mrs. Duffey had suffer
ed for year from cancer. Deceased was
formerly Miss Maggie Perkins. She was
born Oct. g. 1864, in Marion, Washington
county. Me. but removed with her
parents to St. Croix Falls, Wis. Mrs.
Duffey is survived by her husband arr
three children, aged respectively seen
three and one year. The funers', will
be from St. Mary's church, am, the in
torment at Calvary cemetery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-11
WRESTLING MATCH A FROST.
Rooney Given the Decision Over
Pons on r Foul.

CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-The Graeco- Roman
wrestling match at the Coliseum tonight
between John J. Rooney, The Giant
Gripman," and Paul Pons, of France,
ended in Rooney being declared the Win
ner because Pons refused to continue
after having lost the first fall on q foul
George Siler was the referee.
It took Pons twenty-five minutes to
throw Rooney to the mat, as the Chicago
man was the quicker on his feet and was
or the defensive. After lying on the can
vas for three minutes with the French
mans arms encircling his stomach
Rooney got tired of the squeezing and
made a wild scramble to regain his feet.
In the struggle Rooney was thrown
against the ropes. The ring, which was
fimsy affair, gave away, and both men
fell headlong into the audience. Neither
was hurt, but the referee awarded the
fall to Rooney. declaring the Frenchman
could have avoided the miShap Pons pro-
tested against the verdict, and when time
was called for the second round, refused
to enter the ring. Time of first fall, rs
Only a small crowd witnessed the
match
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-11
STUDENTS ON STRIKE.
University of Alabama Faculty Has
Trouble On Its Hands.

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Dec. 10-An up
rising of students is being investigated
at the University of Alabama. Friday
morning at 1:30 disorder began IN the
barracks. Commandment W~rr called for
President Powers. TTcae stairway and
the dormitory l,e4U been INSTRUCTED with
barhed ~1re and 1t was impossible for
any one to ascend. President Powers
restored quiet. The disorder there was
shooting firearms. fireworks and ran
non crackers.
81 Luz 10y meeting the students
asked for relief from tour-wall1ing
which they said was torture, and from
other strict military features of disic-
pine. Yesterday and today the students
refused to assemble at the military calls.
All military duty is disregarded.