davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-01-11

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward foI
any ease Of Catacrh that cannot bc cured by
ftaIi's t.atHrrn cure.
f. }. CiIEcEY N CO., Pros, Toledo, q.
We tie undersigned, have known +. j. Che
ney Tor the last Is years, ana believe him per
lccrly honorable II. all business transactions
and financially able Ia carry OUT any 0biiga-
irons made cy thcI firm.
" EST " TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists, Noiedo
ONO.
Druggist, IUIcdu. q.
Halls LuIt.Ffan IuiC is taken internally
acting directly upon me biU0. ana mucous
surfaces ui the sy stein. Price, zoe. per uuttIe
5uld by all DTuggiats. iCs .imuIiia!s Tree.
nulls Fanny i 'lb are the UcsL.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-01-11
From calvary.

CALVARY, January S.-5liss Hattie Webster
Is now IN Baltimore.
Miss siabsl Gorrell, VINO has been spending
the Christmas holidays in Baltimore, has le
turned home.
Mics Molue Anthony is visiting friends anC
relatives III Baltimore.
Irs. K. Bonnet was guest Of Mrs. A
}echlOd on Sunday last.
Mr. webster Mitchell is attending tue
BRYANT s. Strattan Business College of Balti
mere.
Mr. James Webster, of this place who hat
an attack of paraiy sis some months ago Is sill
very poorly. JRlAf.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-01-11
From Wheel.

WHEEL, January S.-The Aid Society OF thu
Mouutain Church held their sec DAD social Al
the ONE of Mr.. William Hanns. near Joppa
last Friday. There was very large attend
0nce. about one huudIed being present. The
% 1t ore will he held at the home II Nr. f. b
~ hist er, Of Fountain Green, Oh Friday, Janu
AIRY II.
his William Lee, OF this place, has accepted
posDi il Philade phia, Pa.
NJ. ). :. BeYa'd has just returned from a
business trip to F!lgiuia.
Most all VITO did not get their ice houses
flied are now filing them from the ice OF Of
Bell Brothers dam. 1t is between three snd
GUu! iuches thick.
Mr.. George A cher, of wilma, is ~.
EUNFLOWER
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-01-11

SEwELL, JANUARY l0.-ihe Abingdon NJ. l.
Sunday ccnooi gave their children a. Treat Oh
tuesday night. An interesting programme
consisting OF readlng, recitatlons anu music
was reuueTed. REGULATIONS were given bS
Miss Lottie Carroll, H&yre dc trace, and Miss
Lena smith, CnurcnWlle. Readings Dy Mrs.
barnes, Miss Ella 5w4r;Z and Hiss Elizabeth
Meter. Miss Neiter presided AT the organ.
Mr. Joseph simmons suffered pardlytlc
stroke while driving the road from Ablng
don to BUSH. He Was taken To the home o.
Mr.. }. j. VI. IaJ ioI, where he 10 now IN .
critical condition.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-01-11
-S----------------
Series OF Special Sermons,

Portraits from an old picture gallery In
Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church, Jarretts-
vile, 7.45 o'clock.
SUNDAY EVENINGS.
January 2O.-Moses: The wisdom of o
right choice.
January 27.-The Syrian General: Plain
remedies for great people.
February 3.-Simon Peter: The fisherman.
February l0.-Cornciius: The truth seeker.
February 17.-Philip: The Lay Evangelist.
February 24.-Aquia and Priscilla: Paul's
helpers in Christ.
Every Friday evening from January Is to
March 90 inclusive, except February AND
March s, ''The story of Bundle of Famous
Old Letters" will be given In Ashury Church.
Every one cordially invited to all of these
services.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-01-11

From SS.prDOrO,

SCARBoRo, january 9.-The Christmas tree
enter taInlns at OF Ascension Church, Scarboro,
was held saLuda5, December 18th. num-
Der OF pIizes we're distributed to the sCnOiai
lor goOc lessons, prompt attendance, etc.
cnverai special pIizys were awarded 10y the
superintendent, Ar. a. y. huff
Lnere Was Il dance i'll The house OF q. ID.
rhumas, Sca.borU, on Tuesday night. a
s.cat many merc present AID highly cnjoytd
lhGlr evenings iun. Bulett band Furnished
the music.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-01-11
Hnyre ne GRACE Rank Dirqctorz


Mrs. Mary s. Ball, widow of the late james
Tuesday, aged eignty-one years. She was 8
life long Cnrs'ian being a member OF Tho
Churchville Presbyterian Church fora number
OF years and was highly esteemed by all who
knew her. Her surviving children arc fOut
sons; Messrs j. Harvey, Joseph A, Phineas
+. and j. Oscar Ball, Of New York, and three
daughters Misses Sarah Z, NJ. Augusta and
Mrs. Carrie B Squire, Of New York. She was
buried Thursday morning in the cemetery OF
the Churchville Presbyterian Church. Rev. $.
C. WATSON of1iciated
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-01-11

DUBLIN. January 9-Mr. Oliver Huff has
zone to Philadelphia, where he expects tt
spend the winter.
Mrs. Wilbur Mccain has returned from hei
two weeks visitiu Baltimore and E!lfcott City
Preparations are being made for Junlui
League entertainment To given some time Il
February.
Many of our town boys employed by The
Long Distance Telephone Company spent
the holidays al home.
Misc Annie Daugherty has returned to her
home, after spending seven weeks with IelA-
lives III Philadelphia.
Hr. William Dauglerty has accepted EN-
pioymeut In Philudelphia, and expects TO re
main there.
Ali the children Of the public school recent
" had their pictures taken. The teacher
were not left out OF 1t.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-01-11

LAPIDUM, January 10.-The LapidU;n Debat
ing C.UD held Its first literary entertainment
last Friday afternoon. Inc programme con
sisted OF singing, "Iiere We CO.," Ali Upset, j
by Hughes epencer;" Her Speech" by
AmauuG Burk .ns; do You Know nnat
nanl ~ Willie Knight; "Wno Made In.
Speech 90 i,lary Price; "nay, Hulio," Charles
curry; 'DoIiy's Lesoop," Z slen smith; reclta'
ZION, hoy Knight; "h-. First Speech" Ear
Wright; mes Jolly Fellow, Goldsmith
Curry; singing, "Columbia," school.
LAURA SPENCER,
e.En
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-01-11

CARsENs, January 5. a home wedding took
place a. ar Mil4iam Llly's, ut Larslns, The
partIes being Hiss Nettie Lilly and MIR. Chas.
4. oouth, vi SAu sbury. Rcv j. EGwatd
Amos performed the ceIclnuny.
Miss MAY l.. Deomau, VI CGrsins, and Mr..
Charles b. stevens, Of Roanoke, Virginia,
sele nI4rriel GA JANUARY 81 at the Las liar
ford Circuit patronage by huy. i. Edward
Amos. i..ey .ciG Iur Roanoke immediately
ttteI the marriage.
MI Lew Bac4Lei has moved into his new
tlM IlIgts
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-01-11

EDGEwooD, January 9tn.-keyival services
are nov III plog.eos u EdgewOOd Church.
Brother BARNES VIII denver sr:lhUn W The
5uuiUr Order of Edgewood Council, Oh sun,
uay, january 2Oth, at 3 z. Nj. III Magnolia
LnuTcn.
Our farmers are busy filing their ice houses
IHc young tO.ks are thoroughly enjoying
The skating, which Is reported guou. hlT
,1ausyn has large aYd merry crOwu OF Lis
pOnu every night.
Mrs Aug gust Rembold, of Edgewood, is re-
ported lii.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-01-11
NEIGH UkhOUD NEWS.
dGshersd by Our Corrsseoneat al
EEOEis ADV.

=, ADY, January S.-Ihe Epworth League at
moly Church WAS led Oh sunday night by
MI. Z. ". BurkIus.
Air Z. W. Famous has returned 20 the
Muryl land University, Baltimore.
MIR. j. ". Carter VIII sUUu commence the
erection Of a new baru.
weddings are tI,quent in this vicinity.
We Wish LueIu all sucGgeS,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-01-11
Bel Air Notes.

Misses Dora Pre- ctOr and Mamie Swars 70 o.
Bel Air, were guests of DIR. and MIS- Smit Of
| Jarrettsville, Sunday last.
Miss Catherine Waters, of Baltimore il
visitit the Misses Boarman.
Mrs. Joseph y. Harris snd Miss Ellin NJ.
Harris are visiting friends in Baltimore.
Miss Anna NJ Waters, Of Bel Air, is the
guest of Mrs. f. NJ. Allen, Jr., Darlington.
Court Proceedings.
The verdict In the case Of William J.
Temple administrator against James Z. Bay
ington was rendered in favor Of the defendant.
Robinson aud Hawkins appeared for tic
plaintiff, VanBibber and Whitaker for the
defer dlnt.
Charles Smith, colored, for breaking into
warehouse and stealing, not guilty. @cNIoh
and Hopkins for State, Cooley for defendant,
The jury was finally discharged Thursday
Hnvre de Grace Rank Directors.
Bank directors were elected in Ilav,e de
Grace as follows:
Citizens Natiunal-Richard Dallam, r. c.
Hopkins, Frederick SLump,J. Hanson Thomas,
Walter T. Jackson, G. &. Pusey, NJ. H. Fahey,
Joseph Good, John f. Charshee, c, e. Cald-
well and John NJ. Michael.
First NATIONALLY. P. McCombs K. X. Van.
neman, John A. Russell, j. ". O'Neill,
Thomas Sadler, Murray Vaudiver and William
B. Baker.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-01-11
Respectfully submitted,
OHIO y. LEE,


January >, 1871. Committee.
On motion OF Dir. William II. Harlan, the
days Of grace for The payment Of premiums
vas reouced to hirty days from the first day
| January 1902, @ilb the understanding that
the usual sixty days be allowed for the pres
eut year.
On motion Of Mr.. Richard Dallam, the
Stockholders adopted the Act of Assembly of
1900, which authorizes the Board of Directors
| to reinsure such risks as they deemed proper.
On motion OF hr. Galhreatn it was ordered
| that permits to use gasoline engines be Issued
! by the company under such regulations as
the Board OF Directors may adopt.
/ Richard Daiam was reelected President.
| The folio sing Board of Directors were
unanimously reelected: Joseph b. Hanway,
James y. Wilson, LutherS. Osborn, Albert
P. silver, William Webster, j. Lawrence
NcCoImick, Thomas II. Nelson, George A.
| Cairnes, NJ Allen, John w. Gabreath, OF
| Hartford county: Thomas Gorsuch, Of c.,
Jonn Stirring, Edward E Scott, Charles e.
| WeakIey, James Kelley, William O. B.
| Wright, Robert Caron and W. HOyston
Mat heEs, Of Baltimore county.
The new BOARD organized by eectirg George
Il. Csirnss, secretary and treasurer; Joseph B
Hauway, Thomas b Nelson, E. NJ. Allen,
John Stirling and ThamAs Gorsuch, Of c.
were chosen Executive Committee. Richard
Dalldm, j. L. AlcCofmick, Edward +. SEQ"
aud George X. Ca!rnes were re elected finance
committee. William Webster and W. o. b
Wright were re appointed agents. William
j. Shanaban was leappCinted assistant secre
| tary.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-01-11
tscnnsy lVansa Railroad Company VIII
Issue clerical Orders for 1901.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company an
nDuncas that clerical orders will be issued TO
rnt. year 1901 To ordained clergymen having
regular charge of churches located on or nea
she line OF its road
Application blanks may be obtained of tickle
agents, ana same -hn4ld reach Inc Genera
mailed December 81 to clcrgymcn entitled 4
receive them. Orders will be issued only Oh
individual application of clergymeu yhe
made on BLANKS furnished by the Company an
certified to by one Of its agents.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-01-11

We have gone through our
entire stock of SHOES prepare
tory to taking stock, and taken
out every pair of shoes the least
bit shopworn or out of style,
and placed them in the large
show window at the Dry Goods
entrance of our store.
This stock on s lie consists of
218 pairs of
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-01-11

The annual u,eeting of the stockholders of
! rhg Mutual Fir Insurance Company OF Hartford
County was nall 1t the Compauy's office on
| Monday. There vas not a very large attend
ance, which indicates that the stockholders
| have every confidence in the present manage
| Ineut.
MIR. Noble l.. Mitchell was called to the
chair, with james W. Wilson, OF Abingdon,
| as Secretary.
The committee which was appointed at tn
December meetingto investigate the affairs
| or the Company and make suggestions as
they deemed eXpedieut, made the following
report which vas resd by Mr.. Edward H.
Hall.
70 the members OF the Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Com pary In Harford county.
The Undersigned, the majority Of the COM
inttee apuUinred at the December meeting If
the Company, in accordance with Article 6 OF
| the Constitution and thereby charged with
the duty Of examining the annual statement
Of the H"arH Of Directors for the year 1900,
and the affairs o! the company generally,
and also ~ making such recommendations
as o ~ !usy deem proper, respectfully report
hat alter i2eir appointment they employ ei
NJ. John : Holt, an expert accountant, to
; investigate tHG books Of the company and
verify the sali stafpyngpt Mr. EnIr has
done .,.,l sq,. !, IL, 4, r,ost thornugh and ROM,
prrDsl,sira manner and rcports that he Gnjs
| the ,tatsfp.rl which we rpInru as mart of his
r5nnrt. rnrra,t spd tho hooks uafI ara 90,
cn,staI, kc,,f and aIi ,In.rIf,nres omS ~
vestmaI,ts ,,7,ncry ,,,,nci,l5 fnr an; aybii,it
ed Mr. EnIf rfr,I,,s tl,e ,,'yrertnass ~ witch
,.gur committee women fnr Is 9Isn returned os
Isr:, nj .rannrt N 80
Your committee fully endorse the rocom-
mediation mad i,,- he committee nf RI, ,,-
y,nug war IN tif.t, atsiI, i sfaTenfenr 49, yHn
the most Of which we beIfeye were a9or5teI
hy the cornneo,- and do *, rsn,,ira -
further REFERENCE :. h.. n, evcan, In ,IIrsctin,,
fha attention ~ fp. ,,,Ir7Ii,,,e ma ,rticnirtT,
| n rho aoar,j of Dir.,t',rs IT, ~ ,,o,,,in,1oS
urrr,,i,y, nf incrr.,.,f and svStemy,il care in
scyufiniziro tha L.y,rI tnvniya5 in cvor,
| risk rh',,i. n h,o-.Is.ptJ also tba araot oh,
van..cr, ~ an ~ Is ~ si~s w
sstir-,-,.I -, > ',,7i..fai hy az, "r1;car uiho
bss IN. y,,.,,s. - nsal.G,..+;ons "a ,sai,I,s
sIIrh . w. ~ ,hosl. r1'+,'-S
are If tie niTn- nc. aud IRE aarnrst
| IL comtnefd-.i ~ il,,, attention of the BOARD
| Of Bi;,ctyrs. AMI lie Eyrcutive Committee.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-01-11
Skating Carnival.

DARLINGTON, January 9-The canal above
the Susquehanna Paper Mill presented u most
!nviliuE scene GU Monday evening, when the
ladies and gentlemen OF Darlington and the
nelghDoring towns joined III the exhilaEatiug
sport of q Stating Carnival. huge fires along
either bank sent forth ruddy flames. TheL
fully displayed the gay spectacle made by the
brilliant, many coiored costumes. AS the
fantastic figures glided from the rudy light
OF the fire into the pale light of the moon,
Lney appeared even more fantastic. The cos
TUNES were varied, some fanciful, many
picturesque, and few grUtesque, but all com.
Oined u make picture OF mi.th ana jolIity.
GA the bank near the bright, warm fire We're
seated those who did not skate. Hot coffee
aud sandwiches we've served, and Judging
from the rapid disappearance of both, 1t is to
be doubted whether skating carnivais seriously
i!updir tue appetite. Among the many there
were Mr. John Kirk and family, MI. and Mrs.
itiEm Suife and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs.
ieury oelfe, Mr.. and hIrs. j. C.. Smith, Mr..
.ad Mrs. Charles Emien, DR.. and Mrs. W. b.
hirk, Miss nallie Allen, Miss Virginia Jones,
iiias jaule Brook, Miss Mildred Smith, Miss
forwoUd, Miss Price, Miss James, Miss y at
ers, Miss Bradshaw, Miss Wor,hiugton, N ss
IrUchard, .hIs. Hill, Miss Hopkins, Miss Si-
yer, Miss Scarboro, anu Messrs. j. 4. Price,
{. E. Wilson, ID. 4. Thomas, Edwin Worth
Igton, k. K, Pdgg, Kenton Whteford, Nor
IuAn smith, Char.es Coale, John Prtchard,
JOINS Hopkins, Irwin Dotts, Roland Stricken,
lay Williams, i. King Stapditord, William
Thompson anu Fred. Jones.
The committee in charge Of the affair was
composed of Miss Forw oOd, Miss Price and
liss PTitchard. Their efforts tor novel en-
tertainment and thoSe of The gentlemen who
Kindly aided them were crowned With success.
s-----
Tie Twentieth Century.
We now stand ut the thr, sm)ld OF the TWEEN
tleth century, and the nineteenth is thing of
the past. II viii however, always be known
| rs the century OF invention and discovery land
among some OF the greatest of these we can
;ruthfuily mention Hostetter's Stomach Bit
| rcrS. Inc celebrated remedy for ali ailments
arising from Il disOrdered stomach, such as
dyspepsia, indigestion, iatu!cncy constipation,
| nervousness and DiliUusnCss. Ii has been one
| of the greatest blessings 10 nankiud during
| the past fifty years as health builder. Many
| prominent physicians prescribe and recon-
| mcnd il. Take their advice, try bottle and
| be convinced, but be sure TO get tho genuine,
| with our Private Revenue Stamp over the
! neck Oi The bottle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-06
A LONG CHASE ENDS.
Soldier Who Murdered HIS Tent
Mate In Cuba Caught After Chase
Half Around the w orld.


New York. March s.-Loys Darrell,
formerly first sergeant of the Seventh
United States cavalry. is expected to
reach New York today from Naples a
prisoner in charge of Lieut.. Depuy.
United States army. Darrell is charged
With numbering and robbing a fellow
soldier and tent mate in Cuba. More
ltnaa a year ago Duplly was ordered to
find the murderer. Disguised az a sailor
shs. lieutenant followed Darrell from
Cuba thru the British West Indies and
south Africa. finally to Naples. When
Darrell saw Dupuy in Naples the fugi-
tive gave up and said he was glad ii
was over. The murder was a peculiar
one and DarrelRs side has not been told.
He and Henry Crouch enlisted In the
army at about the same time and both
We're assigned to the same troop. In
the Spanish war the regiment was sent
TO Cuba and the men became tent
mates Darrell was a good soldier and
Won a corporal's stripe Later, for hero
ism, he Was made a sergeant, and then,
for bravery in battle. he was made a
first sergeant. He and Crouch remained
the best OF friends. but one night the
body of Crouch was found In the COM
pany'ss strees He had been murdered.
Witnesses swore Darrell was the mur-
derer and that he afterwards had rob
bed the body. Darrell fled and then be-
gan the long chase
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-06
ROBINSON SENTENCED.
Man Who Shot Fred Foster at A,gona
Pleads Guilty and is Given Seven
Years Mrs. Foster VIII stand
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Tines Republican.
Algona, March s.-Court is still N ses-
sion ard at a late hour last night Judge
sQuartcn pronounced sentence on three
prisoners who pleaded guilty 70 their
several charges. They We're brought
into court at about $50 o'clock TO re-
ceive their sentences.
Clarence Robson was sentenced to
seven years at hard labor for the shoot
ing Of Fred Foster The judge inn
pressed upon his mind that it was for
his parents sake that he got such a
light sentence.
The next to receive his sentence was
Frank Curry to one and one-half years
at hard labor for the breaking In of the
school houses at whittemore and Al
gona.
E The last tosreceive his sentence was i
mar by the nam Of William sBakke
who pleaded guilty 10 forgery of a note
of $3.50 He was sentenced to four years
at hard labor.
The above were taken To Anamosa
this morning by Sheriff Chris tianson to
serve cut their time.
Mrs. Foster pleads not guilty and will
stand trial. No time has been set for
the trial as vet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-06
IOWA. WEDNESDAY,. MARCH s, 1901

Wood are contrary to the view of the
matter held by the principal officers of
the administration. Briefly stated. the
expectation in Washington is that the
Cuban convention Will accept the con-
ditions laid down by the American con-
gress, eventually il not in the iminedi-
ate future, and that the Cuban dele
gates will be given to understand that
the action of congress was final, having
been taken after thorough consideration
of the subject: that such action is not
likely to be modified or amended by
that body, even if called together again
expressly for that purpose. except in
the event of the development of radi-
cal and unlocked for chang in the sit
uation.
AS ore official expressed it, the action
of congress on the Cuban question was
taken with a view of obviating an extra
session OF congress, as Well as to ac-
quaint the Cuban constitutional con-
vention with what was expected of it.
He said that the declaration of congress
will stand until the convention is ready
to act in accordance herewith, other
wise the existing military government
will continue in power at least until
December next, when congress reas-
sembles in regular session and the Gu
ban question can be taken up again for
such legislation as may seem to be
necessary.
Havana, March 6.-At the conference
last night of the Cuban constitutional
convention many delegates favored the
temporary suspension of the convention
in order to allow the members, especial
ly those from Santiago. Puerto Principe
and Santa Clara provinces, an cppor-
tunity to consult the wishes OF their
regarding the Platt amend
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-06
many STUDENTS HURT
Russian Mounted Police Guilty
Of Barbarous Practice at ST.
Petersburg.
A Crowd Of Unruly Student.
Trampled Under Feet Of
Their Horses.
The People Horriiied at Cruelty
Exhibited. Eminent Pro.
fessor Arrested.

st. Petersburg, March 6.-Today was
the fortieth anniversary of the emanci-
patton of the serfs The students had
been planning for some time to keep the
day as a holiday. AT noon a thousand
men, women and students gathered in
and around the Kasan cathedral on
Nevsky prospect, where mass for the
repose OF the soul of Czar Alexander III.
was being celebrated. After mass the
students began singing and the police
gathered in great numbers. The stu
dents We're surrounded and driven in a
crowd towards the city hall not far
away, and also on Nevsky prospect For
no special reason the police began beat
ing the students and trampling them
under the feet Of the horses. Nevsky
prospect was filled with spectators. The
banks and business housese were nearly
all closed with shuetters fastened and
doors locked. The spectator and women
tudents screamed with horror, but the
police kept up their attack on the stu
cents until 400 of the latter were driven
into the courtyard of the city hall, 9th
ers escaping into the crowd. The entire
city was Mortified by the conduct of the
police. The police were warned before
hand, twenty-five delegates from vari-
GUS ST. Petersburg higher educational
institutions being arrested Friday night
for meeting to consider student affairs.
1t Is learned that the arrest of Professor
r. N. Melukoff the celebrated historian
and author of a three volume History
of Russian Literature" and a History
of the Period of Peter tho Graat't and
editor of the Russian edition of the Ger
man Encyclopedias, who was taken into
custody on Feb IL, was for participa-
tion In a conference between liberal citi-s
zens and 150 students. called TO consider
matters relating to student life and to
start petition to the car. The manu-
script Of this petition was found in
Melukoff's house Melykoff was dis
missed several years ago from Moscow
University for liberalism. He was
Rfterward professor of the worlds his
tory at Sofia. Recently he returned to
st. Petersburg. Sixty-one new arrests
were recently made at Kieff The gov
ernment has decided not to make a po-
Utica affair of the attempt made on
Feb. 27 by Peter Karpovich upon the
life of the minister of public instruction..
Bogoliehoff, when karpovich shot the
minister thru the neck while the latter
vas receiving petitions at the ministry
OF pubic instruction. karpovich, who
was formerly a student at Dorpat 1sni-
sersity. will be tried on March IN by
court representing all classes of citi-
zens and citizenship. The penalty for
isis crime VII not exceed fifteen years
imprisonment.