davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-10-25
INTRUDER SHOT.
Minister in Madisonville, KY, Kills
Negro.

Madisonville, KY, Oct. 22-James
Lewis, negro, was shot and killed by
the Rev. Eugene HARRISON, pastor Of
the Methodist Church at this place,
while he was trying to break into Mr..
Haralson's house early yesterday morn
ing
Mr.. HARRISON opened the door and
fred into the darkness. A cry of pain
was heard and a man ran and fell few
feet from the door Upon investigation
it proved to be Lewis.
After the shooting Mr.. HARRISON sur
rendered to the county authorities An
inquest was held and it was the opinion
of the jury that it was case Of iusti-
fable homicide.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-10-25

A special from jackson says
Robert G. Stockton Of Nashville is
in the city gathering statistics with a
view of showing that there is sufficient
hom capital in each county to build
and maintain factories that will con-
sumo all of its products. So far as he
has gone, he says, he has found a vast
amount of idle capital that should be
utilized in this manner.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-10-25

Jesse Coppeck, native of Ohio who
has resided near Allegheny Springs,
Tenn, for twenty years, died suddenly
FRIDAY night. He was found dead in
bed Saturday morning by his wife,
who at once wired his brother in Ohio
as to whether he desired the remains
shipped to his native State. In reply
Mrs. Coppeck was informed that the
Ohio brother had died the same night.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-10-25
DROPPED DEAD.
Mai. Isaac Arnold, Former Com
mandant at the Arsenal,
Expires Suddenly near Alleg ghaney
Arsenal, while Out Hunting.

A message was received Saturday
at the Columia Arsenal announcing
the sudden death of Major Isaac Arnold
at Allegheny Arsenal, Pa. He dropped
dead the day before while out hunting
Major Arnold will be well remem-
bered by large number of acquain-
tances in Columbia He was com
mandant-in-c charge at the Columbia
Arsenal prior to Maj. Greer, and dur
ing his residence here he.and his fam
lily gained the friendship of all with
whom they were associated.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-10-25
THEY Fight OVER 1T.
A Southern and Northern Drummer
Come to Blows.

Memphis Tenn, Oct. 17.-Both the
Commercial Appeal and the Scimitar
contain bitter editorials denouncing
the Roosevelt Washington supper. and
tonight in the Peabody Hotel John H.
Grain, formerly of Nashville, resented
with blow the statement of a North
ern drummer to the effect that Wash
ington was superior to the Southern
whites who criticised the dinner. The
remark was made in a personal way
to MIR. Grain by the stranger, whom
he had never seen before. Friends
prevented the fight from continuing
very long
Botn Senator Carmaek and Repre-
sentative Patterson are out in inter
views in tO-morrow's Commercial Ap-
peal criticising the President for his
actions in the matter.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-10-25

Tullahoma suffered heavy loss by
fire early Friday morning. The McRee
Hotel, the building of the Southern
Printing Company, in which was To-
Gated the Tullahoma Guardian plant,
and several frame houses adjoining,
were destroyed. The stock, type and
presses of the Guardian were all lost
or badly damaged.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-10-25

John I'll. Grain. the Southern drum
mer who resented the language of a
Northern drummer, relative to the
Washington Roosevelt dinner, in Mem
phis, will be presented with gold
headed cane by the citizens of Dyers-
burg.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-10-25

Several other bank notes stolen in
the big Montana train robbery turned
up at bank in Nashville Monday.
They were not noticed until the cash
was being counted at the close of
business.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-10-25

Henry Watterson delivered his fs-
nous lecture, money and Morals. ,
at his old home at McMinnville, Tenn,
Thursday night. He kept mum on the
subject of politics.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-10-25
eurnette Arraigned.

Chicago. Oct 21.-Without the
quivering Of an eyelid. his face main
tanning the same ruddy glow that
rested en- it normally. DR.. Orville 5.
Burnette to-day heard a coroners jury
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-10-25
NEGRO KILLED.
Attacked Prominent Davidson County
Farmer, and Was Shot.

Special to the Herald
Nashville. Oct. 2l.-.Iohn Copeland.
colored, was shot and killed near the
city to-day by John b. Hill. wealthy
and prominent farmer residing on the
Nolensville road. Copeland had
previously threatened TO shoot Mr..
Hill. and attacked him to-day as he
was enroute to the city. Mr.. Hill re-
turned home secured . revolver aud
again met Copeland who attempted 10
shoot him. whereupOn Mr.. Hin fired.
killing the negro Instantly Mr.. Hi
came 10 the city and surrendered 70
the sheriff. He gave bond TO await
the action Of the grand iurv.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-10-25
A PROMINENT LADY
Speaks in Highest Terms OF

Peruna as a CatGI'rh Cure.
Mrs. M. A. Theatre, member Rebecca
Lodge, lola Lodge; also member OF
Woman's Relief Corps, writes the fol-
lowing letter from 1888 Jackson strees
Minneapolis, Mimi:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-10-25
NEWS AND COMMENT.

Thieves broke into the hardware
store of W. T. Anderson at Dickson
Thursday night, bat got little cash.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-10-25
SMALL BLAZE.
The Fire Laddies Respond Promptly
and Exhnguish It.

The kitchen to the house occupied
by Mr.. q. +. McEwen, back of the
First Presbyterian church. was dis
covered to be ON fire Monday about
noon.
The fire laddies responded promptly.
however and suon had the blaze out
The damage inflicted was small and
covered by insurance. The house is
the property OF Mrs J. T. L. Cochran
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-10-25
TOTAL LOSS.

Spring Burned.
The residence of Mrs. NJ. L. Barker
at Rock Springs was burned to the
ground Friday afternoon, while the
family was away from home. The
fire was not discovered until after it
had gained great headway. and moth
ing was saved except rocking chair
and feather bed No insurance was
carried ON the property. The friends of
Mrs. Barker sympathize with her in
h er misfortune
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-10-25
The Nashville American, comment

The Nashville American, comment
ing on the above dispatch, says:
Mrs. Charlotte Nichol. the story of
whose suicide is told above, was a
daughter of Prof. F. A. Shoup, of the
University of the South, at Sewanee.
Before hei marriage she was quite a
social favorite in Sewanee, Nashville
and other places. 1t could not be as
certained last night whether Burnette
was a Nashville man. 1t is probable
he was from Sewanee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-10-25

Mrs. Nichol was well known In
Columbia. DIR. Shoup for two years
had charge of the Columbia Institute,
during which time Mrs. Nichol made
frequent visits here The distressing
affair is not only shocking to her
friends, but surprising, as Mrs. Nichol
was regarded as a woman of pure and
spotless character, and her family is
one of the best in the South.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-10

factory results. The installation of
oticers, intended to DE held. was most
pohed TO the next meeting. to be held
at Euriettville, Saturday, February .
with Medomak Valley Grange, No.
l75
The oflicers-elect are: Worthy
master, D. ]. Bowley. Hope: overseer,
Amos Sukeforth, Washington: lee
turer, F.. 5. Stearns. Camden; steward
u. l.. Robbins, Union: assistant stew
ara. Warren Gardner. Rockland: lady
assistant steward, Mrs Warren Gard
her' Rockland; gatekeeper. John Cur
ney. Appleton; chaplain. John Ripley.
hnrkettFi'le; secretary. Mrs. Obadiah
Gardner. RocEland; treasurer. Lysan-
DER Norwood. Union: Pomona. Mrs.
FRED Jameson. Warren; Ceres, Mrs.
AGA Lucas. Union; Flora, Carrie
Robbins, Union.
1t was voted to invite the State
Pomolosical Society of Maine to
hold it next regular meeting at Rock
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-10
Androscoggin Pomona Grange.

The AndroScOggin Pomona Grange,
which by the way is the largest in
Maine. held it's annual election of Off
GERS last week in Auburn, the grange
being in session all day.
Nine new members We're admitted.
Treasurer Larrabee gave his report
showing that the grange was in good
condition financially.
Secretary Fogg next rendered re-
port which was of an interesting ma
ture to the members present. After the
reports the election of officers for the
year 1901 was taken up and resulted
as follows:
Worthy master. Chas. l.. Pulsifer.
Poland; overseer. +. Z. Addition of
Leeds; lecturer. Mrs. a. A. Osgood,
lewiston: steward. Randall Harri
man, Auburn: assistant steward,
marry Jordan, lewiston; secretary. A.
=" Fegg, Turner; treasurer. A. j
r"ffabee; Pomona. Mrs. Pulsifer,
oiand; Flora. Mrs. Addition. Leeds;
,treS. Mrs A. j. Larrabee Webster:
,ddy assistant steward. Mrs. Harry
'oidan; choister. Horace True, Turner;
uustees, r. ID. Leavitt and l.. F.
opb. The installing officer was k. D.
Heavitt of Turner.
Al noon the members held picnic
'iiiher in the hall. The next meeting
WI be held with Androscoggia Grange
- hreenc. the first Wednesday in Feb
ruary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-10
DOING GOOD BY STEALTH.
Some Cases of Benevolence Among the
New York Poor

Now and then a newspaper para
graph gives publicity to some instance
of benevolence. unostentatiously and
Systematically carried on for years by
the man who has suddenly had great
ness thrust upon him. There are many
noble souls in this city who, while
CARRYING on Il system of benevolence
carefully evolved through sympathetic
study OF the condition of the poor
have an emphatic objection to being
written las one who loves his fellow
men" These worthy dispensers Of
trua charity deprive the world
through their objection to publicity in
any form. of q good deal of genuine in
spiration. But. in spite of all precau-
tons, a tale of this sort will now and
then come to public notice and win for
the transformations giver the everlast-
ing esteem of those who become pos
sessed of the secret.
Perhaps there is no time when man
feels more leenly the lack OF money
than when he finds himself, rightly or
wrongly, accused of crime. perfect as
the system of justice should be ana as
the struggle OF centuries mas tried 70
make it, the fact remains that none!
can secure the service which is most
likely to result in freedom. Lawyers
who help poor folks are not uncommon
but the StrangcSt case of such quiet
benevolcncc is that of a wealthy man
who makes it the chief business OF ms
life to see that all murderers have the
let counsel. This good man does hot
himself believe in the justice OF capitai
punishment and fights it whenever ne
can do so. II is not unnatural to suS-
pect that he knew personally OF some
man who was, in his opinion, unJuStiy
executed: but he never speaks OF ms
work and resents any mention OF IT, so
that the facts as to the origin or TINS
system are sufficiently vague TO en-
courage fancy. 1t is known, however
that whenever 4 man IS arrested ioi
murder this man finds out through ms
agents. whether or not the accused has
the money to hire counsel. II IT IS
found that the prisoner IS poor ms
case is given into the hands OF lawyer
who are warned not to dlFulSc Tue
name of the man who will pay lhcll
ills. The men whose aid IS Secufeu
arc those of high standing, able TO tax
every advantage of legal quibhles--h
fact. OF the stamp which insurcs 10 th'
accused almost more than the riSh'
the law is supposed to give to mar
until he is proven guilty. The phIlan-
thropst who has this curious hoppS
paid in one instance for three tFidif
for an accused murderer. and cFenta-
ally secured the prisoners release
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-10
I & XAFST0NJ aerS Street.


naturally she is trying to benefit
others exactly as she herself was
helped. So far she has not found any
one who could rise even to the height
OF writing love story with plenty Of
plot but she lives in hope and mean
While is giving color to many lives into
which fate has forgotten TO put that
share of romance which belongs by
right to every daughter of Eve.
one young woman, herself one of
the plain people" holds place IN the
State Department Of Children's Aid,
and is daily brought in contact with
little ones in all stages of wretched-
ness. She herself can give nothing
more than what the city provides, but
she has organized a little system which
helps orphans who find themselves
suddenly turned over to the tender
mercies Of the State. She takes the
little ones to her own home or to the
home of some friend, and there they
stay for q few days and are petted
until their recent loss no longer makes
all the world black; then they are sent
away with the feeling that they have
one or two friends left to whom they
may write and who may occasionally
ly waits and strays. Sometimes one
of the little ones SO wraps herself
around the heart of the woman who is
helping to dry the child's tears that
she stays there for good. The little
system works better with every sue
ceeding year
There are some school teachers in
lower Manhattan who make il 2 rule
not to lose sight Of certain members Of
their classes. They cannot 90 much
for many girls or boys. but they grad
ually gather around them a group of
young people who. while they have
passed out Of the teachers class, still
remain in her thoughts.
Whatever may be the faults of the
present system of the distribution of
charity. whatever may be thought Of
the methods Of institutions and settle
ments. no one can fail to admit the value
of personal. unaffected friendship. Ex
cuses may be offered for not contribu-
ting to organizations, but the fact re
mains that the brand Of shame belongs
to him who would deny all Obligations
toward his brother. There is plenty of
work for charitable societies to do, and
they would be the last 10 affirm that
personal service is not worth more
than all the ostentatiouS giving in the
world. For any one who wishes quiet
ly TO help his poorer neighbors there is
ALWAYS a way, and when. some day. an
angel makes up the accounts of all VINO
give OF their substance. these quiet
helpers of the poor will perhaps find
that their names lead all the rest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-10
VassaIboro Grarge InstaIIs Officers.

me installation of the following
officers of Vassalboro Grange occurred
Tuesday evening, Jan LIST: Frank
Rand. NJ, Geo. W. Taylor, o.: Mrs.
Mary Burgess. l.; Miss Olive Marden.
G.: Mrs. Chas. Perkins. Sec; Charles
Perkins, T.; II. ID. b. Aver, s.: Kari
Gates a. s.; Miss Nancy Gates.
Pomona: Miss Mary Priest, Flora
Mrs. Ellie Upham. Ceres; LATHE
Mower, l.. A. S. Past Master Josiah
Evans performed the work. assisted by
r. l.. Priest and Mrs. Nancy Evans
supper was served. after which an
interesting program occupied the re-
mainder of the evening. Mr.. and Mrs
smith from Winslow We're in atten-
dance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-10
Hancock Pomona Grange.

Hancock Pomona Grange will meet
with Verona Grange, Bucksport, Satur-
day, Jan. l.. The program will be as fol-
lows:
Opening grange,
Music. Grange choir
Address of welcome,
Sister Emma Bennett
Response Lydia Snow
Report of oranges
Quotations, or five-minute speeches.
Appointment of committee on program
Recess for dinner,
Calling to order by master
Music,
Comforting the fifth degree,
Topic: What Advantage do the Farm
ers Get From the Agricultural col
leSe." Leader, Bro. j. Y. Perkins.
Essay and Rotations.
Topic: What Person Has Done the
Most Good in our Nations History"
Leader, Mrs. n. Il. Colby of New Cen
fury Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-10

making the meetings of kennebec
Valley Grange, Madison. of more than
usual interest for the past few weeks
closed with the afternoon meeting, Dec.
18th. Capt. Lima +. McKenney's side
won by 1000 points. 1t was decided by
vote of the grange to hold an all-day
meeting to install new officers ana
have dinner instead of supper as
was first talked of. This grange is in
a fiourishing condition, the meetings
being well attended and very enjoy
able. New applications are coming in
AT almost every meeting. At the next
regular meeting, class of five Will be
instructed in our third and fourth de-
grees. At the last regular meeting
four applications were balloted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-10
NOT \ GOOD PLACE TO TIE y Dos


4 countryman WHO was walking along
Broad street. yesterday morning, is Won
,!cring whether or not he can sue the
Southern Railway on account of dlflag s
10 a eur dog which some one had just
given him.
The man stopped to talk to a friend
wnrle the gates We're close to allow a
train to pass the 1roo1 street c ossing.
He tied his dog to the end of the rail-
read gate while he walked off to get 4
drink hen he returned few minute
later the gates had been raised and his
DOC, was hanging 70 feet in the air. at
the end of the swing gale. struggling n
the last throes of death. The man tried
to make the eateman understand what
vas the matter. but didn't succeed unit!
he plIici him opt Of h's box ana showed
him the dog hanging at the cnd Of hi
rope.
The Cog was past re IL rci at on whom hC
1rag finally lowered To The ground. an,
! the country man wanted 70 fsht tnc safe
man
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-10
JAPAN'S NEW MOUNTAIN.
The Emperor Gives a New Nam t.
Mount Morrison in Formosa.
New York SUM-

New York SUM-
The highest point in the large island
Of Formosa is NIu Rang shan. or
Wooded Mountain. For many years it
has been known to the world by the
name of Mount Morrison after an
English captain of one of the early yes
GELS trading to the island. Up to quite
recently it was thought that Mount
Sylvia, further north in the same
range. was the highest mountain of
Formosa, but it is now known to be
overtOpped by Mount Morrison.
Since the japanese took possession
of the island as one result Of their war
with China. they have engaged in eX-
plorations Of the little known eastern
half of it as fast as the troubles in
which the hostile population have in
volved them permitted. Among the
japanese explorers who have been busy
in the unknown mountains are Lieut..
Saito and DIR. Honda, who are believ-
ed to be the first persons who have
succeeded in reaching the heavily for
ested summit OF Morrison.
1t is only a few years ago that a geog-
rauhcr wrote of the mountain: 1t is said
to be ESQ feet in height. but it is not
Improbable that this estimate is too high
ana that the real summit OF the range
eliminates in some other mountain But
these japanese explorers have determined
the height of Mount Morrison to be 1919
feet and have established the fact that
it is the eliminating point of the island.
These interesting facts attracted the at
tention Of the Emperor Of Japana. who
recently expressed the opinion that the
highest point of the japanese empire
should no longer bear an English name;
The Emperor has accordingly decree
that the mountain shall not be officially
known in Japan by its English name. but
shall hereafter be called NWltak9- wanna.
which means New High Mountain
The mountain is not OF volcanic origin,
as was formerly supposed, hut is formed
of scdmentary rocks, with granite at the
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-10
China Grange.

The officers of China Grange. No. 22J.
for the ensuing year Were duly installed
"Wednesday evening. Jan >, by Deputy
c. w. Crowen of Riverside, and We're as
follows: Master, Mrs. \. Il. Ellis; over
Seer, Mrs. Addic Goodspeed; lecturer,
Mrs Gertrude Dudley; steward. L. a
Dudley; assistant steward, Nm. Il. Web
Der; treasurer, Geo. CroSSman: chaplain.
G. j. WNman; secretary, K. IL. Reed
Satekecper K. T. Ellis; Ceres, Mrs. En-
ma Haskell; Pomona. Anna Crossman;
Flora. Mrs. Minnie Ellis: lady assistant
steward, Mrs. Ella Wcbber.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-10
Knox Pomona Grange.

The January meeting of Knox
POMONA Grange was held last Tues
Jay with Pleasant Valley Grange.
i'o' kland There was a large attcn
~. ~ nee and VCcy pleasant session.
''r program WAS as announced. ana
Duchess vas dispatched with s1tis-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-10
POMONA GRANGE MEETINGS,

Jan. 2-Eennebec Pomona, Augusta
Jan. lu-t.XcelSior Pomona, North law
Jan. l2-Cumberland Pomona, West f'al
mouth
Jan l1-York Pomona. North Alfred.
Jan. 30-Sagadahoc Pomona, phipps
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-10
marked at prices to close at once.
Bargains in Muslin Underwear

All the newest ideas in gowns. skirts,
drawers, chemses and corset covers.
special features are the newness and
daintiness Of the trimmings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-10

agents for the Mccall Bazaar Pat
terms. February fashion sheets now
ready.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-10
a Special Bargain Sale for this Week.


Ladies'. Misses and Children's Win
ter Capes, Wraps. Jackets, Refers,
ana Coats. these are all the very
latest up-to-date styles. made in
Beaver. kerseys Cheviot and Boucle
$500 to $1,000 saved on single garment
purchase.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-10
MAINE STATE GRANGE.

State Master,
OBADIAH GARDNER. Rockland.
State Overseer,
+. s. ADAMS. Bowdoin.
State Secretary,
E. II. LIBBY, Auburn, Dirigo =. o
Executive Committee,
OBADIAH GARDNER, Rockland.
f. IL. LIBBY, Auburn.
Hon. b. f. BRIGGS, Auburn.
l.. W. JOSE, Dexter.
ID. q. BOWEN, Morril.
BoYDEN BEARsE, East Eddington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-10
Unlaundered Shirts

Mems unlaunderel White Dress
Shirts, made of a splendid grade of
cotton, extra large, finished with fellcd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-10
IllrS

All Fur Coats greatly reduced at
money-saving prices to purchasers.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-05-23
THE NEWS CONDENSED

According to kilograms from various
cities throughout the U. S. on the Goth,
there were fully SOC machinists out
on strike for the shorter workday-
nine hours.
Mrs. Lyman J. Gage, wife of the
secretary of the treasury, died at her
home in Washington on the night of
the 18th, after an illness of nine weeks
She was victim of the grip.
The treasury at Washington has be-
gun the payment of sundry army ex-
penses in the Philippines, including
rents and rewards for surrendered
arms, formerly borne by the insular
treasury.
The crisis in Mrs McKinley's condi-
ton was passed on the 10Th, and the
patient was able to sit up for short
time during the afternoon. Her physi-
clans believe she will now continue to
improve.
Tekonsha has prohibitory ordin-
ance closing the tow against saloons
beer wagon from Coldwater relieves
the situation by making weekly trips
to the place. The wagon has a sur
prisingly large patronage and is more
popular than a circus.
FIR. Edward S. Phillips, of st. Ga
briel's church, Hazleton, Pa, who had
been missing since April %, was found
dead in a house in New York on the
10th. 1t is believed he was murdered
and man by the name of Kirk Stan
ley is under arresss. charged with the
Zine.
the rv.-i- tionary rnaua,,,eI,. arno,o,
the laboring classes of Russia is
spreading. There have been 400 ar
rests of operators during the last few
days and number of editors as well
as women have been arrested. Two
professors, who were placed under ar
rest, have been transferred to positions
in the interior.