davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-05
rAe TRIAL or NORRIS.
Officers on the Watch TO Prevent Any
Demonstration.

Demonstration.
Waco. Texas. inne 4. The Anderson
Norris casc thai q on trial here % attract
Ing great deal OF attention aus the
court room "a crowded with spectators.
The fonture ~ the tiiai ycsier,lay WIS the
lntroiHetion " j. Norris, husband Of the
deceased. M witness, When nc saw be.
fore him the person who was chhfged
affected and could hHfdly talk, lie show
"a much nervousness md " y nara 70
restrain him on points bearing on the
crime.
The officers are continually % the inok'
ont FOR fear thHt tllrir will DC some ueinnht
a{fatiun ngAinst he negro AMI str ING
guard 70 around HIN al the ume
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-05
49, -, Normal coIIeae.

Denton. Texas. Jnne me sHh'm'H''
n,cnt exercises ~ the Norih Texas not''A'
college. beginning TeeieriAY WIN W. W.
calanfoafF sermon bs rev w Mh,Vtf a,
Laftlmore ~ The FIRST Bsphsi Church WI
close "wednesday nighi WITH fhe afNNlff
III alplombs ~ me graduates 10y The priest.
Dent 4ient6r y Terrell
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-05

m "a, I, Texas, June 2. County
~ el,s summer term convened here
'sslnsl !. 'yarteen Sisn aud thirty.one
BY taAa Tor tilal Most imnortgnt
n 49,, hat of ]. w. xeuhaus ".
Z, o. sfss na Arkansas Railway can,
sains 3, sr as,a1 s. s I S ss.a.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-05

lastIn. Texas, Juno 4 The following
.,,,.y. WIRE flied today other than oil
Companies
NJ Clifton Trading ana Elevator com
~, ~ Clifton posquc count. raplinl
.i~k $1,000. lncorporaiors' 5. II. C. COZ
AZ Incarceration Of the University Of
Il 'ils. r5oliaI stnck &o'n Incorn lrnt 'rS:
X 'Gilefest. joe Brc,on ana ] NJ lnge.
NJ. Miami college OF Miami Robcft'
lorrty. no cnpital stock lrcnrnoratoi
iIesrc W Codo and g J.. Elnck
I'rbe {. =. Young Elrctic compn y OF
Galveston amended Its chap et hS cnansl w
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-05
TYlnn 10 Cheok SmaIlno1.

Austin Texas June 4 state ucalfh
'ater Blunt Is stirring up the various
!Eallpot and sending ont Instructions, the
Glowing Of which. u it. hoped. VIII check
n spread.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-05

sly Of the criminal cases are ara,n.t
sfeioon keepers for permitting minors ~
piay pool W their places ~ huslneGs whtle
"he u against q prominent msrch1pf far
teilil.g 2 pistol 70 a minor.
Shefih u, q Bennett Is In san Anton,o
RhNlnE MS eyes treated and ncnutv %
Mueklcroy Of Sweet lionc Is m charge ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-05

10 THE BABY rs CUTTING TEETH
De sure snd USE that old ana we'll triud
lemcdy hlra WihblowR Soothing syrup,
fog children tcctnng, II so0thea the child
6ofluus The gums, Rll8yh ail pain cures
WIND collie and Is the bent remedy FOR
diaTrhoca,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-05
COL. GUY NJ. BRYAN DEAD.
The Aged Texan Passed Away Sur
rounded by Ills Children,
THE FUNERAL IS 10 TAKE PLACE TODAY
Remains win Be Laid to Rest il the
State Cemetery at Aus,in--A
Sketch OF His Career.


since lts caelt iN,s. passcd away at s
clock.thp afirrnooa at his aparttuepts III
iho Meras hoWse HIS sous Guy 81 EtS
aus Jr. OF Galveston AID Kerry bryan Of
Quintuna, nnd bis daughter, Miss Hattie
WEI, at his bedside wAen the final sum.
NOUS came.
Ills eldest daughter, Mrs e. w. rnlRer
viii arrive hu Tie morning. Wom Washius
ten, u, g.
The funcrN VIII tlbo place as o'cloek
tomorrow afternoon aud thc remdlns viii
be laid away ID tie Stnlc cemetery m this
city As 4 token % teSpcet, me dag on
the capitol NuliliuB Mil coat at hall mast
aud tie State departments VII bc closed
throughout the day hy order Ut uo,eruol
savers.
Colonel Guy NJ. Bryan Was born p iiet
cntantun washington county MtaSuutg
year came 20 AeARs Wlth Ria mothtl Ans
sttpiatucl, Jamca 4, Perry, hud iam ~,
aus uiutncrH William joel amt Mvees
austin BNan Wrfr ia the army uuuer
at rae fort Oh GaiVcaton lsiunu' Ani 1Nt
NJ. iirAm was 90 srhoph at SouhplA,
When the news Ot the fHil ef ne Nlhh"'
ANA ia, ruiha advance ~ sauna Ahu'5 w
received The stb0ul WUs Ciusal tHd lhr
atudcuts huftlcu hunc. AoNnh bryan h"lt
tut family carnage u Wa&1h apu NO ~
ny nV' '' p'hp ,,',tnet nr,gtnttp. t3ts
carriage ANA d wagon luudcu WIN houet
Aold oucsiH started ehctWHfa WIN lNt
ateam 81 paniv s'ii.Nvn ,,,, ,,@ M, NJ
lean general Ike the sptns OF lAe STORM
wave ,, ,.,...i t,,,,, tto ,,st.
iR' e'lnN ,HnN' ,".F M tiotU sRrtt
Anna's advance gunW appped upon me
west bpnh, aud tutn Joined WbclE 'h Wv
fnau 10 t.t lilmil l,,., ,ysss
vNNSSlW",V Nlitm" uviti,ds HI WneUu at
,hl"hkcD WIZ 49, ,,i ANN, NM no.
nuGee' on hp'e et'lh WV eiW" ~
tthHN Hv'hV. ~ ''rtV. br.r5 i6 n.a.4ials
W. hc IolsuNth' n'f, Nt INA XXX io~
g' que t'Nh'u 70, a"H nv, "' la,
| l"llnWihk su"lt'l 1870 M rls5t
Win 'NN lvld ~ '"' Sin t, inttr az
| WV ".y" ',t't ti nniIeii,fl stli
NJ. l1iNan YOU Vf', h1'1 q, r,,t,s III
tbokit sttcMh WIN lh' bU"'f 'i
AtAltah autNt't VIZ ~. 1 ,,"t.tt.l.t,s
aeliV" H'''hH n'4 W. ,,,,',,r, ,.t1n,.
young HS"u thA'9'AU ~ w ii ntUG
| ana iArp'thNl4 'Vtuir .n,,,s ,lle vls
hihl W. "rVNli2 t,t,t,t,n ColoIe5
! lhri va 'v'hh"ip ~ Np.tt ~ t't M NM
] huiltHnn Nhlk "t,nINNt ~ t,.i.,,,.., ,.,,l,-
| airy, i"io"luE BENJAMIN rittn1
| oh W. mus, ~ NN' W. ,,, unti srt.rr, tli.
! Mess vumpeu"l INV 70 IVY lao
an lnr lNl Niin "''tHt ,b
| attended syUtW 9u n Stst ts,,i cntor'9
| Hfhh"lH eopn'3' Hn' N' "s H. ,,,,I =,
| Ntiisp h ''il'H'f '.lt'|. Nan @ ~,
/ i've years. Aml kiNHn", w" "H'
I !hc ylihA o. ,7s M
| room mate ANA Wnhi lhSllAhtN ll,nN 49,,
| hNuihlHS ~ tNNNg to atAc., III
| mcneeI 'hv Sup iHN ri",oriu AZ
| Hon Wtmam - IN ~ XXX. ,,,i.,i,t
! W,,e finally compelled, ny NUNS ~ '"sA,
] e. relnan'sh ha pt4ltH.i2Pi WY
! 1fu Wl.' .n' ,,,,dd n, m,
| taa nodc lN Neprtui VnHla, ~ e A,,s ~
| lF"p anu vntE,"i ~ ~ g. ,,,tt,N ,f,'r
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-05

MALARIA CAUSES BiLiousNEss,
Groves Tasteiess Chill Toaic removes
the cause.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-05
~ MIST Be Paid.

IL Texas. June g. since the court
amt .,,.l appeals affirmed the salisbury
N einl.At tbr peddlers tax tue comp
"a. lags, I ofacc has been flooded win let
|pa~ ,.,gre 70 the scope Of the opinion.
~ Me- No Love has had several visitors
N'nr, ,,ss the opinion Among the pf"nli-
,lsi,ors today we're the stove aud
'n non who have been selling large
|.@snl Of goods In Western Texas Ine
4 -'' .s,,.,octlou they could get out Of tue
~ ',orsr was TINT he intended TO follow
i IN u the subject, and that they would
!, SAMMY with it the same a. other
SbaW V.agstigI Ia the same klnI OF bpSl'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-05
SESSION
II NJ Legislature Is 10 Be Held
\ Early in August.
|,,DrRoLLfR SAYS TAX MUST BE PAID
~ p.ddlers No Matter What Then
y q susiness--Aeadeny OF Science
10 to Meet.

Il. rexas June 4 Various euesscs
Ap'uI ,.eo,ne current ~ to when tho ox-
l'''u. In ~ the Twenty.seventh lcglsla-
V h. called the governor authorizes
|n'e y. ..n,cut that said session VIII begin
y I. oarI, part Of August.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-05-09
The Mistake Farmers Make.

The number Of farmers that decide
to 60 to town every year aud 60 into
business IS appalling. Every town
has them, and nine out Of ten Of them
become poor. They get an idea that
town business men are the happiest
Of people on the earth aud have an
easy time, and they get TO brooding
over their hard life and Cd nix anybody
can run store, a grocery or livery
stable. and they sell out or rent their
farm and go into business.
They can always find a grocery
man who viii sell out the remains Of
a sick stock of groceries for ready
cash, and when the farmer first sees
his name over his grocery and on his
envelope and letter heads be feels as
though he was made. and puts his
thumbs in the arms of his vest. He
usei his money to stock up, pays
cash and his credit is good and be
buys everything that is shown him.
The commercial traveller. who first
strikes the farmer grocer has il all
his own way, and pretty soon the
grocery Is full
II generally takes farmer two
years to 70 through good sized
farm in the grocery business. In
stead Of the business being an easy,
run itself sort 81 "lay out. It Ie-
quires the best management # any
branch 81 trade The profits are
small and the waste terrible \
grocer has got to De as sharp As a
tack.
The farmers girls and bows soon
realize that they are merchant : sons
apd daughters instead If farmer :.
and they have 10 keep mp with the
procession. There must oe lots Of
things bossh; that would never be
thought Il IS farmers Tie farm
house turn sure Is nor good enough.
The sprung wagon gives NAV Gin SUR
rev. the Ola mares give place IS nigh
shoppers. and The girls dress better
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-05-09
One Tom Orton Tells.

.In 1873 a fisherman took some
trout through the ice in central Wis
consin. The largest trout was plac, d
in cold storage warehouse, and al
terward forgotten. Eleven years later
the warehouse was burned and, to
save the ice, enough water was thrown
on to ill up the water-tight cellar be-
low. Three years later AZ trout
were taken out Of the cellar, in adfi-
ton to the original one. identified
through lack Of one eye and broken
tail, which had evidently got into the
water when the warehouse was de-
stroyed, thawed out and spawned
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-05-09
SHARES HER FORTUNE.
Estate Of Fernando Yxnaga 10 lie DI-
vided by Duchess with
RciatiN -.

The dcwapcr duchess of Manches-
ter viii share with her mother and
her two sisters the S5.00o,000 estate
bequeathed solely to her 81 her broth
er, the late Fernando Y3aapa Her
grace has volunteered 10 divide her
wealth with those disinherited. The
will ct Fernando was proved with the
assent of every member of the fam
lily.
There was no limit or condition
placed on the bequest Fernando
Yznaea, with one stroke of the pen.
left all Of his property, both real and
personal. 10 his sister, ConsueIo,
duchess Of Manchester His real
property in New York state was es-
timated at about S2.ooo.o0o. The to-
tai value Of the estate was believed
10 exceed S2.o00,000
General surprise was occasioned in
New York by the will. not only be-
cause Of It's brevty. but also because
Of the omission Of the names Of his
mother Mrs. Antonio Yznago. aud
his sisters Lady Lister Kaye and Miss
Emma Nznae0 Some of those who
knew Mr. Ylnara wen said that his
viii was not altogether q matter of
surprise rs his devotion 10 his sis
Ter Consuelo was well known
What Tie duchess VIII 10 for her
son, the present duke, remains 10 be
seen. Is he Is ihe only surviving
child there seems 10 be no doubt
that his present financial condition is
likely 50 rs bothered. Il IS we'll known
thar the Manchester estates are en-
numbered, and the jointure Of Cons
sueio, dowager duchess. IS not sufi-
cient TO keep mp her rank in England.
Through the generosity Of devoted
brother she VIZ now be able to live
more in accord with her high rank
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-05-09
Platteville's Officers.

The newly elected city council at
Platteviile shook the official plum
tree last week and the following
plums landed in the hands Of the
fortunate:
Street Commissioner, c. A. Love-
land.
City attorney, D. J. Gardner.
City clerk, Phil Henderson,, Jr.
The following appointments were
made by the mayor and confirmed by
the council:
City physician, Dr. f. f. Berry.
Day marshal, John Shelliam.
Night police, Charles Denure.
Janitor and marshal, City ball,
John Stark.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-05-09
FOley'S Kidney Cure
makes kidneys and bladder right.

and do not work. The family live
outside Of the grocery. The boys
play baseball md the girls 90 to big
parties.
The farmer Is ..good fellow and
trusts many other good fellows who
cannot pay. and in some cases he gets
to drinking. Bills begin to come in
and he cant collect enough to pay
the rent. Friends that would help
him out with money when he had
the farm will now tell him money
i mighty scarce and he will have to
give chattel mortgage on the stock.
The stock runs down, there Is nothing
left but a red tin can Of mustard
with bulls head on it. some canned
peaches and cove oysters on the
shelf, few boxes of wooden clothes
pins, lot OF patent medicine. a few
0 her things that do not bring enough
ut an auction to pay for printing the
auction bills.
Then the farmer breaks up and goes
West, leaving a lot OF oils in the
hands of a LAWYER for collection. who
manages to collect enough to paw his
commission, and the family Of that
man, who was 80 happy on the farm.
and SO independent becomes democrat
lied The girls become chamber
maids rather than 60 west. The boys
20 TO driving hack Or working a shred
ding machine OF tending bar. and
refuse 10 20 west. ana the old folks
90 away alone. and wish they were
dead, and vii De soon enough.
This Is the history Of thousands Of
farmers who Get tired Of the old farm
II they would but realize that they
are better fixed than niue-tenth9 oi
the merchants in town, and that they
cannot become successful merchants.
any more than merchants can be sue
ces>ful farmers thev would learn
something nat would be valuable IS
them
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-05-09

A Connecticut woman was search
ing her nus bands clothes for money
waen a dynamite cartridge exploded,
tearing oil two OF her fingers. She
will probably throw a bucket OF water
over the trousers next time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-05-09

Il suffered for four years with what four ply
sicians pronounced liberation aud prolapsus Of
the uterus . writes Mrs Ada Brooks, Of Kirby
vile fancy Co. Missouri sAlso Inflammation
Of bladder and urethra. My case was chronic
and complicated. Had several good physicians
but kept getting Had been confined to
my bed FIVE months when | wrote 10 You.
received your reply very soon and then dis
missed my physician and began taking Or,
Pierce medicines. ! took eight bottles Of his
Favoritc Prescription and Golden Medical
Discovery and began to get better at once In
two months ] could sit up in q chair and kept
getting better In four months could Dc all nay
house work. including washing and sewing
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, paper covers, is sent Pee on
receipt Of p one-cent stamps to pay
expense OF mailing only Address Or.
r V Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-05-09

a Cleveland woman is planning a
home for discharged murderers where
they can be reformed. That may be
all right but it's risky business, and
if some Of the reformed don't kill
the ''reformers" and steal the furni-
ture, it may work excellently.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-05-09

A Pennsylvania woman who says
she has lived very happily with four
husbands has taken a fifth. Marriage
seems to be great success with her,
but the vote of the husbands has not
b en- poled
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-05-09

from the names, the
streets echo with APP
plauding shouts.
And yet if that
woman had persisted
in the flames il is pos
sible that she would
have suffered less
than she suffers al
most daily from the
Inflammation which
disease has lighted in
the delicate wonanly
organism.
That fire Of inhain-
nation can be put
out. The gnawing
ulcer can be cured.
Or. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription not only
establishes wouanly
regularity ana dries
enfeebling drains, but
il heals Inflammation
and alterations and
cures female weak
ness. II makes weak
women strong aud
sick women we'll.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-05-09
Buy and Try a Box Tonight.

While you think Of I. IS BIAS ana
try q box Of Casoarets Candy Ca
thartic, ideal laxative. tom -ht YouH
never regret 1t. Genuine tablets
stamped e. c. c. Never sold is
bulk Al druggists, IoC.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-05-09

May 18th is the s7th anniversary
Of Norway's independence and IS usu-
ally gala day in Norwegian circles.
Misses Laura and Birdie Menk-
hansen Of Boscobel visited their sis
ter, Mrs. Louis Eberle, the latter part
Of last week.
The examination for West Point
cadetship will be held in this city
next Wednesday A number Of con-
testants will endeayor to secure the
plum.
There is talk OF holding another
carnival at Madison this fall. The
business men are in favor OF a carni-
val on a more extensive scale than
the last one.
&C. W. Ray returned from Wauke-
sha Thursday evening last. where he
represented the Equitable Fraternal
Union Of this city at a meeting OF the
state assembly. He reports very
pleasant time.
An exchange is telling how 10 es-
cape scorchers. The only sure way
is to get of. put your bicycle in a
basement and climb the nearest fire
escape Even then you may fall off,
from the air suction caused by the
scorcher's passage.
Cheese is now being made COM
mercially by the aid Of ..galactase, a
bacterial product for Fastening the
process Of ripening. This ferment
was discovered by Profs. Babcock and
Russell Of Wisconsin university. Its
use permits the cheese to be marketed
practically as made. without having
to undergo the curing.
One of the most curious facts with
regard to snakes is that their ewes are
never closed. Sleeping or waking.
alive or dead, they are always wide
open. This is because there are no
eyelids The eye IS protected only
by a strong scale which forms part
Of the epidermal envelope and is cast
OIL in a piece with that every time the
snake mouths. This eve plate IS as
clear aud transparent a. glass. and
allows the most perfect vision, while
ut the same time it is so hard and
tough as to perfectly protect the deli
cate organ within from the thorus
and twigs among which, in flight Of
enemies or in pursuit of prey. the
reptile so often hurriedly glides as
any close observer OF the habits 81 the
snake can readily discover.
We notice in the Chicago Chron-
icle where a noted educator in speak
ing before the Chicago teachers.
stated that it was perfectly proper to
submit conundrums to advanced pu-
pills and as an example he gave the
following pun: when does lettuce
blush?r The answer is, when it sees
the salad dressing. This kind of
teaching may do in some places, but
we think If teacher in our county
schools should indulge in such jokes
before a class Of ladies Of sixteen or
eighteen, the young ladies' papas
wonld be making a ''still hunt with
a shot gun. We are fully satisfied
that some Of our improved methods
Of teaching are failures. Ii a child
that is learning to walk falls down,
do not pick him up and carry him.
but encourage him to raise himself.
Many OF our new methods Of teach
ing tend to raise the child of his feet
and when he again settles down to
earth, the faculties Of the mind have
been allowed to lay dormant, and ne
is no better off than when a child.
Give us that sort Of education that
deepens the mind, not that which
trusts to improved implements and
modes Of culture.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-05-09
What Women are Doing.

Young lady students of Lawrence
university at Appleton object to some
OF the scanty costumes Worn by ath-
letes when training for field sports
near the ladies dormitory. Can
hardly blame them. for some OF the
suits worn by sprinters and broad
Jumpers can almost be carried in an
envelope. But still when you come
to think of some OF the full dress So
ciety affairs and the dresses worn, it's
about a stand-off.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-05-09

Chicago women have adopted tn,
fad of getting up early and going Il
the parks to study birds. They ar,
way behind the times. Lots o
women get up early and go out anc
gather hens eggs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-05-09
Fire! FRe!!

When that cry sounds how people
rush to help and sympathize And
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-05-09

A woman in Ohio adopted a novel
method to keep her husband. who
was house painter, from a saloon.
She went to the place and painted
him with calcimine. So there you
have it. Her husband started out to
paint things red. she painted him
white and the next morning he felt
blue.
The age-herald., 1901-03-20
HIRscH's OPENING.
Gorgeous Display of Spring Goods Wac
 Shown.

"rhe fashions for the season., said MT Adolnh Hirsch of the Hfrsch Dry Goods and Millienry Company yesterday, at the annual spring opening of this firm, are reproductions of the splendor and gorge ousness of the period of Louis Philippe or France" and glance at the beautiful display of millinery, dresses, etc, proved the truth of this assertion.
 Mrs. Hubbell, who is the head milliner at Hirschs looked as if she typefied a French court beauty in a blue silk and lace gown, and as she called attention to the exquisite hats she was as much an object of admiration as the Virot hat she was showing with it's dark autumn fol- lag, tea roses, with touch of gold and real lace It is a gold season and all the important hats are gorgeous with gold trimmings A bonnet by Felix was of gold and black gauge, with jeweied but terfly wings. The Ponganne models are the popular toques of the season. A model in white and gold had the ruffles in gold and a quill of white horsehair and gold caught with black velvet Then there 
 are the hats in the smart black and white effects, the continental styles. The walking hats that were greatly admired at the opening were simply trimmed with the Persian scarfs and quills The sail ors bear slight resemblance to the severe styles of recent seasons. They are trim med with scarfs, and, indeed Fit Is a to Hnh- bell.
 Hirsch is making a particular feature of children's and misses hats and Birm- ingham has never seen as complete and elaborate display.
 The windows were decorated with rich tapestries, etched with floral borders. Cluny lace gowns were displayed and the smart taffetas and etons. The opening was a marked success.
The age-herald., 1901-03-20
GREAT ALARM NOW
 PERVADBS RUSSIA
Students Continue Their Riot ing and Many Are h.
 jured by CoSSakS

St. Petersburg, March 1S-Alarm per vades high circles here The police have notified house owners to have their dvor- nilks, or house police, report for duty and hold themselves in constant readiness. A Sotnia. or company of Cossacks, passed the Moscow gate this morning on their way to Tsarkoe-Selo, seventeen miles south of St. Petersburg, where the Car has just moved to. The police said that they would escort the Czar back to the winter palace, and that he would return by carriage instead of by rail It appears sacks were merely sent to Tsarkoe-Selo as a precaution, since His Majesty is more easily protected there than here.
 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. Students and work ingmen threw rubber shoes, canes and snowballs at the Cossacks It Is reported that one Cossack was killed.
 An official of the political police said that thousand prisoners were taken, among them $50 students The presence of workingmen among the rioters rem dered this demonstration more dangerous than any known
 The students threw their crumpled cop ics into the crowd and raised flag in scribed For Liberty" The students also shouted: Help get our rights, ana the mob responded with cheers.