davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-09-27

UnslS Baa Bays Rask LAD R-oa -
- WhOa Il Wa sOla ~ 8OVs
OganSAf N 40.

You may 60 bask home and pre-
pare the papers for the tranafsr Of
your Land TO the government, making
sure you have the deed set forth
every transfsr Of the property, and,
when this Il completed you can OBJ
tain the $500 which a. been accept
Cd a. the government price for your
site for q POstOfieS."
well. II that's all you want, can
hx that up real quick just say that
the property Il Transferred TO the
United States from John McCuEiek
to whom the land was decided by the
United States In the year 1s4O."'
This Il the Conversation which
took place in the treasury depart
ment CT the United States Saturday
between Supervising Architect Tay-
lor and John MeCuaiek, Of Saltwater,
MINI, at the contamination OF the
bargain In which the govsrnmsnt -
cures ;he title TO . pOstonce site b
saltwater.
MeCusiek bought the land from the
goVSrnment 1t S1.25 per acre In 1910.
He has held Il ever Eines, and now
be is selling 13Sx150 feet Of Il baak
to the ROVSrnment for the sum Of
$500
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-09-27
cOLOR-MAKIFc BACTERIA.



The micro-orRanisns IRE interesting
'ut Of all proportion 20 their size, and
not the least interesting phase Of their
existence is that described IN an arti-
as in La Nature by Henri CouPin. n
COupin treats especially Of the color
ing matters produced BY bacteria,
some Of which are noteworthy for
their briIIiancy and others for their
chemical or physiological Pecuhari-
ties. Says n COupin;
"A large number Of bacteria pro
duce eoIoring matter, RomSttmesVoEy
vivid.
There are two eases. In one, the
most numerous, the pigment remains
inside the elements that manufacture
it; thus the bacteria themselves are
solored. In the other the pigment
spreads, e. It Is produced, into the sur
rounding medium, and this has the
characteristics color, while the bacteria
themselves are pale or even colorless.
Thus the bacillus duoreseens and 9th
srS are nearly white. while they color
the culture medium green"
Every species. we are told, has lie
particular color; one is citron yellow.
another golden. many are. brilliant red.
one at least is pink. the bacillus Of blue
milk is sky blue; others are respect
iTely greenish blue. violet and brown.
The Characteristics discharges Of many
diseases owe their color 70 ths nd
srObes that produce them
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-09-27
LOOKING FOR A WIFE.
Ne Waa pMushleFS sd sMOEBOl" b.
Ooulaa1 Beast - Mush
MAaaattoa.

A Mississippi nan sent the following
letter IN answer 70 = matrimonial ad.
vertiuement: II ineloss my PhotOgrG1
with Nv Full Descriptions. It show
the features e. naehsl a. can bee
only Il Il 20 Dark; lam very lite Com
plexion, Gray eyes. ORION hair, e-fo9t
hiQh. waight 100 Lbs. inclined 20 be
hump shouIderod; A Muskler Nan and
4 widoWsr g years Old with A Com
non school Equations, but haE Got
Anof 20 Atten 70 Enny Business. an
Strictly MorrOl. Don't use Tobacco
Nor WhiSksy." BE is anxious 20 have
her understand that her "Agss Com
pleckdons, wait and Al Suits me tc
stee. Kind Loving Grill I hsv Only
one ThinR, 20 Odsr, And Il Il Neither
Iands Mar Gold. But . Strong Arm
and True Hart, and win Lay Down
Nv Lite for the Rite Girl and Be
happy, Tor am Tired Of living Alone.
That Girl that steela my Hart and
takes my Name for the Remainder Of
Nv If / win make Happy, for am
Hunting 9 Girl hat can hloise and
Make Angel o."
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-09-27
LIVES By SIZZLING CANDY.
puSlnsss 81 . BFasht YouAG ByEususS
OIrS-ouStsasRs 1slD TAsa-
Baavsa.

How 70 make monsy BY selling bo6~
bons and trusting 20 the honesty Of
purchasers IL q problem that q bright
younR girl Of Syracuse has solved. Her
plsee of business h q little booth
Ehsre the customer enters and helps
himself to what he WantA, leaving the
nice IN the TN. where he makes his
own change. In dx months she has
sold 1000 boxes % candy and her
losses have been lsas than i've pounds
Il candy and less than Eve dollars In
saSh. She finds that people are gen
rally honest
Rev. F. b. Towns. HaplsWood'G news
Iesler, has been testing the honesty Of
NaplsWoOd people in somewhat the
UGme way for several years and has
lsver lost q copper. He leaves the pa
osrs on the window sin IN his little
hop near the NHpleWoOd depot, with
Instructions for anyone TO take paper
and throw the money in the open win
low onto the floor. he has sold hun
irsds Of newspapers IN this way end
ass always found his cash equal 20 the
number Of papers taken.
This recalls the schoolgirl who. 20
est the question Of popular honesty,
Isked in succession q large number Of
persons il they had lost half a dollar
which be pretended TO have picked up
N a street in New York Every one
iiselAi1ned ownership. Honesty is not
70 rare q virtue e. some suppose.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-09-27
bow EGYPT IS eOVERNED.
Ths Khsaivs II sapEeao aad o.
fAiass MS Fewer ThrOugh
BoFes 81 AFmA

The goEerninent Of Egypt q under
the direction Of q Ihedive, the seventh
ruler Of the dynasty Of AahOmet Ali.
who was appointed governor Of Egypt
in 1906 and made himself, in ISL alb
solute master Of the country by force
Of arms. The control Of the khedive
was gradually increased, and in 1873
he was given the privilege Of eonelud-
ing commercial treaties with forslgn
powers and maintaining armies.
From 1879 TO 1855 two eomptrolleTs
general-appointed by France and
England-had considerable power in
directing the affairs Of the country,
but in 1882. in consequences Of mill
tary rebellion, England interVensd in
behalf Of the khedive, and, as thia In
PREVENTION was not Joined by France,
the joint control was abolished and
a decree signed by the khSdive giving
to England the right 20 appoint an
English financial adviaer, without
whose concurrence no financial deei-
sion can be taken, and since that time
an English of5csr has eoOPeratsd in
the direction Of financial aRairs IN
Egypt A number Of representative
institutions, including . legislative
council and general assembly, were
created by the khedive in 1883, and the
legislative council. which II eonsults-
tive body Of 80 members, IL Of whom
are nominated BY the government,
meets once q month to examine the
budget. and may propose laws. but
cannot initiate leVirlatfon-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-09-27

Mile Hsnnius. the Indian woman.
Of VGneouVer. who recently received
the medal Of the Royal Humane So
siety, was going with her husband, her
three small children and : woman
friend, in q boat 70 the north arm q
Burra-d Inlet. TIE boat Waa over
turned IN . storm. TIE husband,
Weighted By Z oartridgs belt and hesvy
rubber bOota. sank, and vas followed
By the Woman. Mrn. Henufus took her
4-year-old child n her teeth. and or
dsring each o. the 5thers 80 cling 20
one Of her ahouiders. swan. keeping
the heads 81 au three above che icy
water for IN hour. until rassusoame.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-09-27

Ths site Of the lost Indian city
Mascoutsns. which was reported a.
having 800. 900 Inhabitants IN 1878. has
been dstsrminsd By the labors Of
Thomas Clithero, Of Portage. via.
noW extended over many years. Is
vas the largest city n an Indian his
tory, % far e. United States terri
tory 8 concerned. and the descrip
lions Of tie Jesufts in the course o.
he seventeenth century. cioaing with
Narqustte and Joliet IN l67s, are said
70 have been veriaed
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-09-27
pEAcH - - ~.
m,y Rave Bsea Utili.e1 ~ nslta
mere BaaHy .. sabstituss
aor ceal.

The strike and ne increased eo-i
n coal incident thereto has directed
much attention % other materisis
Tor fuel, and 3 Baltimore man sav5
T. good substitute for the black din.
mond is dried peach stones. ne
only objection 70 their use Il their
scsrcity, which depends entirely on
The size Of the peach crop. Frank
BaIL the Baltimorean referred 10.
avs his family had used peach stones
as fuel for years until about three
or four years ago. since which time
the supply has appeared 70 have de-
creased
I'VE used 70 get the dried peach
stones from Mr.. Noel who got them
from the different paeling-houses
and dried them on his place" aais
Mr.. Hall Il think We paid $3.50 q
load for them. the load containing
about As bushels. The fuel was used
in the Kitchen and gave good results.
me stones win make q quick, hot
are. and one that WIN last. One and
, half OF two bucksta Of the peach
stones win last - long as . bucket
IF coal. One has 70 be careful not
10 ell the stove too fun or there win
likely be an explosion similar 70 q
yssoline explosion. The proper way
70 keep the ere going Il 70 put In .
Ihovelful &C time.
aPeach stones thrown into 9 damp
,sllar," said Mr.. HaH, "ars said 20
have q peculiar eject on q person.
After The stones are IN the cellar for
ZONE time gases arise. and the fumsN
Eill 90 TO onS's head and give the
ume gfeet as q the distilled produst
Il the peach had been imbibOd."
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-09-27
THE LOTTERY MIOUITY.
OBVfvss n sDaas - Al nAoSss -
OaVM AushoE8eiss 80 OaamD
n OuG

The LOuiEiAps lOStsFy, The biggest Of
The lot, was driven out Of New Orleans
and ont Of the United States after
yssrs Of Sttssk By the postal suthOri-
ties and the press. But the lottery evil
3 Stin with u. says the Atlanta Jour
nal Savannah IL the lottery center Of
Georgia. Il = said that several men
have made fortunes by dealing in lot
tery tickets. There Il hardly . city Of
considerable Eiss in the United States
where lottery tickets may not Be Pur-
chased.
Mexico has . large number and va
riety of lotteries which are literally
patronised In this country, Canada
also supplies lottery tickets in great
numbers 20 dealers in the United
States and TO individual purchasers.
France, Germany and several other.
European countries help TO satisfy the
craving of our citizens who consider
the lottery a quick and sure way TO
fortune. All classes of people supply
the patrons who enrich the lotteries.
Many persons of wealth buy lottery
tickstG regularly. The wage sarnsrH
Of the United States squander large
per cent. Of their earnings in this form
Of gambling. Lotteries antedsts civil
zation. Some Of the earliest human
records indicate the antiquity Of lot
teriea. They thrive on the love Of gam
bling, which il one Of the most uniTsT-
sal passions Of msn-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-09-27

There d tree that grows - Meneo
called the -ehiioI." or stone tree. Il
4 81 enormous proportions, both IN
eircumforenes and height. II has .
number Of branches spreading out
v-ideiy and carrying leaves Of q yellow
fsh green color. The wood Il extreme
II 6ne and easily worked IN q green
-tste. Itis not given 20 either whrping
or emitting. The most remarkable
thinQ about Il q that after being cut
- wood geta gradually harder, and e.
- course Of afesy years Il i absolute
~ 1strfhsd. whether left IN the open
A o. buried in the ground. Prom this
timber HOUSES can Be built eomplstsly
frs-prooE. and would last e. iong e.
thouah hGilt q utono.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-09-27

Austeche1 are not worn ~ mcn
sxposed 70 the severity o. e. Alsakan
winter. They wear full bsarda e pro
teet fhe threat ard facs. but keep
The upper Id clean 1baqan. The
0oiEture from tho breath congelll
% quickly that nln1iaehs beco1aes
mbedded in solid coks 81 -. ana
tie flee d lrcoa s. rhott ana
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-09-27
Tno Kaissr's Anerioan Stock.

The German emperor II reputed TO
have nearly $4,000 invested IN
Union Pacific and other American
railway stocks, lately acquired; his
experiences IN German investments
under the recent collapse Of speeula-
ton and industry having proved cost
" 20 him.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-09-27

Tnciaents1 70 ths thunder season. TIE
-ttsr bureau has discovered that
more thsn 100 persons are killed by
rrhtninr every year "a the United
$500. - nsttsr a fatalities from
1s3s q 1870 Psnnsg lvinia ranked drst
wiz fes. Ohio vac next with is. and
l1lnoir. Inziana an5 New York were
sIsa for fhifd win - victims aaeh.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-09-27

Prof. william Petrie. the eminentEn
rlish Egyptologist and explorer. &
known 81 hia London intimates as -tho
king OF spades" on account Of his ma
nis for delging After archaeological
roecimsns.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-09-27

Three hundred miners The other
day refused 70 60 down TIE Glyn-
eQrTyg eOlhery. near Port Talbot. in
wales. because they said 4 was
haunted 4 vas asserted that the
6gure Of . woman bearing lighted
lamp had been seen IN TIE workings
and tie screams q 3 woman heard.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-09-27

Artificial butterflies are sometimes
manufactured for sale as rare Speci-
mems 70 natural history museums and
nrilate eaneetoEa.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-09-27

Peoria ships annually % New York
over sl.0oeOoo worth Of German carp.
taken from the nlihois. for consump-
ton a. feed 81 the Russian Jews.
Ihis - e. industry 81 ITSELF.
Evening journal., 1902-03-18

acts that has come to town this year The
little lady Is graceful and particularly
woll verscd IN new and varied maneuvcrs
OF the terpsichorean art The Panther
Trio, IN their aorobatic sketch, are "A fea-
ture OF the bill, and the act IL fully up
20 the usual high standard for which abe
Pantziers are SO well known. Andy
Lewis q CO., presenting character
study in two scenes entitled "a Victim OF
Habit contribute what 90 probably tho
feature OF the bill. Miss Maude Eniott.
Wilson Milrose and Andy Lewis assume
tho different characters. and are respon-
sible for the excellence OF the act Lii
Han Melbourne, the parody singer and
hanioist. amuses as usual; Rowe and
Ferguson. presenting "Flots the Floor
walker" entertain for fifteen minutes;
sam and Ida Kelley contribute some rural
comedy. ana a number OF original Jokes.
and the Ia Biiou Trio IN comedy. and
Cun Farrell. tho woll-known colorcd mu-
sical artist, complete the bill
Evening journal., 1902-03-18
SAYS WILCOX QUARRELED
WITH NELLIE CROPSEi
Sister Of the Dead Girl Testified That
He Vas in DiSiaVG With
the Latter

Elizabeth City, N. c.. March 1s.-
Miss ollie Cropsey, a sister of the
dead girl, testified yesterday in the
Wilcox trial. She said that Wilcox
had been very attentive to Nellie since
June Of 1898. They were on friendly
terms until September of last year,
when they began to quarrel. Wilcox
gave Nellie several presents, and Of
ten took her to places of amusement
boat riding and driving. Wilcox called
after they Quarreled in September, but
Nellie would hardly speak to him. The
night Nellie disappeared witness said
Wilcox called and sat in the parlor
until IL o'clock, when he asked Nellie
TO speak with him in the hall. She
was never seen alive again by any
member of the family.
Chief of Police w. c. Dawson swore
that he went to the Wilcox home at
3.15 In the morning and carried the
defendant over to Mr.. Cropsey's. VIII
COX declared that he could not under
stand what had become of the girl, and
said that he had left her on the porch
crying. On the way to the Cropsy
dwelling the defendant told witness
that Nell had laughed in his face, and
that he told her the laugh would be on
the other side.
Evening journal., 1902-03-18
INvEsTIeArE eoER WAR
Were Inquiry Forced Now II Would
Paralyze British Operations.

were inquiry FoTCeo wow " WOulu
Paraiyze British Operations.
London, March 1S.-In the house OF
commons yesterday afternoon Sir
Henry Campbell-Bannerman, Liberal
leader, moved the appointment Of a
select committee to investigate the
whole commercial history Of the South
African war. He said he was only full
filling a moral duty and echoing a SEN
timent deeply felt throughout the
country.
The war secretary, Mr. Broderick,
replied that the government did not
fear an investigation. He acknowl-
edged that there had been mistakes.
He said the war Office would demand
investigation at the proper time, but
that British operations in all parts OF
the world would be paralyzed were an
inquiry forced now. Had the war Of
fee been in the condition in which
Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman left
Il, he declared, the war could not have
been carried on two months.
Evening journal., 1902-03-18
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE Ono
RAILROAD.

Schedule IN effect November H. 1901
All trhns illuminated with plntsch
% Express trains.
Trains leave Wilmington. Delawar.
Avenue Station, for
NEW YORK, week days. $50, ss.@
1852 a. m; .l2l9. '2.55. '5lS (Royai Linn
ited). '62l, .7:l2, 1852 p. m. sundays
% 90. 'sasl sll.S a. m; '2.55. sis (Royai
l.inited), .7.s2. sl052 D. m.
PHlLADEI nHIA, week days, s526, $50
.l2.l9, '2h5, 20, ass, '5ls Royal Idmited)
.6H Gas. "742. 'l052 u. m Sundays. s5H
~, $50, s9.39, 1888. sllb a. m; = B. 500
'5ls tRoyal Limlted). 6 E. 30. S.5s. 'lO.52.
CHESTER. week days. $50 as 7so
$40. '9ag, 'l0.52. 1859 a. m: 500 Ass. Gas
90, 1862 p. m. Sundays, 72O. $50 - 39
10 %. 'Aso a. m; 800. 6.S5, '742 056 'lOH
ATLANTIC CITY. week davs. sS
m. 'l2l9. l55 and sis y m. C2oyal Linn.
iiedl sundays 40 a. m, sis .. m
tRoyol Limited).
CAPE MAY AND OCEAN CITY. weeb
days 'd45 a. m; s255 u. m
] SEA iSlE CITY. week days, '6.45 a. IN
sBALTIMORk. and WASHINGTON
.l2.56. '2O9. .2iO. .i'5l 90 CRoyai I'm. l1
ltedl, sol. 'l0H p. m. Sundays, si1l
'sN. 800 a. M; 'i2be. s209, $40. 5E. s6a
lhtsoy2i !, t.aimited), SOL 'i04 D. m
| BALTIMORE and way stations week
days, 6b5 a. m; 3ia %. no. sundays gfS
a. m; 557 D. m
NEWARK, week days, ala G5b. ssO
,i6 i5 "a "a a n m; srS ,l2Se si9; - Ga 'sOl
'l256 5,3l, l.32, sS.Oi. siO1i d. m.
PlTIsBpRG, week days, 500 a. M
4oi, .l0li p m. Sundays. 'S0 a. N.
y ~. 'l0.l4 p. m.
CHICAGO. daily. ss.Ol a. m; $40 %. m.
CINCINNATI and ST. LOUIS, slil al
m. 100. .l04 p. m, daily.
5lNGERLY accommodation, week davs.
655 a. m. S.l9, 6l2 p. m. Sundays, gO5 a.
m; 537 7.a2 y. m. -
| llANDENBERG. week days. asa %. m
Leave Market street station for R.iH
LANpENBERB. week eays, $40 A. n. n:
90 90 ?. m. Sundays, - a m; $50 ,.
Leave Philadelphia for Wilmington
week days, '335, $50, '7.3O, slO.26 100 nj
m. 'l220, r.H, 215. s3OS, sf17. 500. s 30
D.a6 (Roynl Limited. 500, $50, s726. - 3S
'll.So p. N. Sundays '3a5, s730 500, II .Oi
a. M; .l2.0. 'l31, las. '30s, As5 s5 4S
| tkoyal Limited, $50, sI2G. s9.3S, 1890 D. m
Royal Limited" Is composed exclusive
~ Of Pullman Harlor, Observation and
Dining Cars. No extra fare except regli-
lar Pullman charge.
Delmarvla telephone igS
any other line -
4. A. MILLER. Passenger Agent WI.
D y TARTTN Ma. Of PaHs rr.m.
Evening journal., 1902-03-18
PRINCE WORKED
HARD IN AMERICA
Accumulated Material Il
Think About for Months
EmperOr's Brother Says He Vas Most
Impressed by the Great aud
Orderly Crowds

Cherbourg, France. March 1s.-The
Hamburg-American line steamer
Deutschland. having on board Prince
Henry of Prussia and his suite. ar.
rived here at 6.s6 D. m. yesterday,
from Plymouth, England.
The arrangements made by Emperor
William for the reception OF Prince
Henry when the latter arrives at Cux-
haven were communicated to the
prince after the Deutschland left Ply.
mouth. Prince Henry expressed him
self as greatly pleased Herewith. He
interpreted the elaborate plans OF EN-,
peror William as an expression Of his
majesty's complete satisfaction at the
success of the princes American trip.
Prince Henry says that hd was so
tired when he finally boarded the
Deutschland at New York that he slept
almost continuously for As hours, ex-
cept for the time he appeared for his
meals or to take short walks on the
bridge. He says he never worked so
hard in his life as when he was in the
United States, that he never changed
his uniform so many times a day or
faced a succession of situations re-
quiring such alertness and a certain
initiative on his own part They
were situations which could not be
met with merely formal behavior or
the mechanical execution OF routine
programme
While conyersing with members Of
his suite. Prince Henry has alluded to
many things fn connection with his
trip. He has mentioned nothing more
frequently than that no single un-
ySeasant incident occurred in the Unit.
ed States. Ideas, scenes and impress
sions were crowded upon him too ra-
pidly for proper appreciation at the
moment, perhaps. but as Prince Henry
himself said: I'VE have accumulated
material to think about for months to
come"
When one OF his party inquired what
had impressed him most. the prince
replied that the great orderly and
cheerful crowds had been his most
continuous impression and would prob
ably always be one Of his most vivid
All uRi cooAolos 4AAS lt4AAS aoiu hc %"
crowds out of doors and indoors
faces of men and women. with here
and there a powerful. a beautiful or q
spiritual face. He said his regret, II
he dared to say he had any, was that
he could not know some of those peo
pie better.
The reports that Prince Henry
would occupy a different position II
Germany in the future and live al
Berlin instead Of continuing his active
sea life, are unfounded. He viii hoist
his flag upon his arrival at Kiel ant
will resume the training of his squad
ron. The prince will take a squadron
to England next June for the naval
review upon the occasion Of the coro
nation Of King Edward.
Evening journal., 1902-03-18
ExoItlnn Hotel Fire.

Atlanta Ga, March 1s.-Gelder's
Hotel was badly damaged by fire yes
terday. The flames were discovered
in the basement Of Werner's drug
store, and In five minutes afterward
the hotel was filed with binding
smoke. Chemicals in the basement
OF the drug store and some whiskey
stored next door in a saloon caught
fire and added to the flames. The fire
men after great difficulty Sescued
everybody from the hotel. The loss is
estimated at $4,000.
Evening journal., 1902-03-18
strlker eetn Two Years.

Norfolk, Va, March 1s.-Becsuse
he had a large plank that he threw d.
rectly across the track in front OF a
ear during the first days of the strike
of the street railway men, ]. w. Jen-
kins, a young white man well known
here, was yesterday tried in the cor
poration court and sentenced to serve
two years at hard labor in the state
penitentiary.
Evening journal., 1902-03-18
MIssIna Man FOUND In Laks.

Norfolk, Va, March 1s.-On Satur.
day night, March 1, Captain James M.
Alexander, of the tug Lumsdon, dis
appeared from home, and not the
slightest trace Of him could be found
until yesterday morning, when his
body was seen floating in Mahone's
Lake, a short distance from the city.
IT is supposed that he tried to cross
the lake on foot bridge on his way
home and fell IN.
Evening journal., 1902-03-18
Newark PLUMBERS Locked out.

Newark N. j.. March 1S.-As re-
suit of the lockout declared by the
masters, fully $50 union plumbers
found themselves out Of employment
yesterday. A meeting of local union,
No. "a, was held, and it was decided
to call out all the plumbers helpers, so
as to prevent the masters completing
any unfinished work. The trouble
arose over giving "a hours notice In
case Of a sympathetic strike.
Evening journal., 1902-03-18
students Rlot In RussIa.

st. Petersburg, March 1s-A stu
dents riot here Sunday, in which over
10000 people participated, kept a
small army Of police and cavalry busy
throughout the day. Probably 100
arrests we're made, but the repressive
measures were not so strict as on the
corresponding Sunday of 1901. While
many persons we're injured, no fatal
tiles were reported.