davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Samuels entertain
ed Friday evening complimentary to
their daughter, Tessie Rae, it being
her 10th birthday, and Miss Annie Lou
Houston, the guest of Mr. and Mrs
Spence McFall The home was beau
tifully decorated in palms and out
flowers. Games and dancing were in
dulged in. AT late hour an elegant
two course menu was served. Those
present were: Misses LYDIA Brown,
Bessie Ashton, Emma Brown, Jessie
Wharton, Virginia Baugus, Florence
Shelton Marguerite Alcorn, Emma
Claire Moore Annie Holmes Fry,
Ada Shields, Willie Biddle, Elma
Byrns, Carrie Cant, Annie Wharton,
Julia Bi0dle, Bertha and Rebecca
Rosenthal, Sara Samuels, Virginia
Moore, Pearl and Frances Blum, of
Nashville, Louise Cherry, Leila Mae
Nichols, Harriet Nichols, Leila Ash
ton; James Walker, Robert Ramsey,
Ross Burns, Hearn Tidwell, Dan
Caruthers, Preston Oliver, Sam
Hughes, Clint Moore, Gladstone
Burns, Walter Geers, Harry Blum of
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-09
CAUGHT IN THE ACT.
Kodak Secures Evidence Against Rail-
readers Who Imbbe.


OWINGSVILLE, KY, Feb. 6.-The
Louisville & Nashville Railway Com
pany have hit upon a novel and eff
fective way of reducing the number
of men in their employ who indulge
in the liquor habit. That railway,
with others, has a rule forbidding it's
men from visiting saloons, but find
ing it's enforcement difficult, recently
adopted a plan to catch them, first
using this method in Whitley County
at Corbin.
A stranger arrived in that town
who apparently was a kodak fiend of
the most virulent type. He would
stop at saloons frequently, and after
a round or two of drinks, would pre-
vail upon the crowd to line up at the
bar with liquor glasses in their hands
and have their photographs taken
Just for the sport" as the stranger
was making a collection of such pic
lures. Invariably tie crowd would
accommodate the obiiging stranger,
and in a week something dropped.
Twenty of the railroad employees were
called into the Offices of the chief of
that division and dismissed. Some of
the men denied the charge of drink
ing, when the manager reached into
his desk and DrOdunpd tho pboto-
craps, showing his men with glasses
in their hands, taken as they stood at
the bar. The denia1s ceased right
there. The kodak fiend had also
suddenly disappeared when the dis
charged men reached the street
There has been IN more drinking
among the railroad employees on that
division.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-09
EARLY RESIDENTS OF COLUMBIA.
Will Be The Subject OF Paper Before
Maury County Historical Society.

The February meeting of the Maury
County Historical Society will be held
next Tuesday hight at Mr.. Frank HI.
Smiths Office in &c Brown block.
The paper to be read is Early Pres
idents of Columbia, written by the
late Nathan Vaught. Mr.. Vaught
spent nearly all his long life here, and
in his old age devoted much time to
jotting down his recollections of the
old settlers, their homes and person
ality. The paper will be preceded by
a brief sketch of Mr.. Vaught himself.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-09

DEATHS HARVEST.
eseeeeosesoseeesesseeoeose
LILLIAN CATHEY.

Lillian, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs W. A Cathey, who was SO
badly burned few weeks since, dur
ing the mothers absence from the
room, died Monday night after great
suffering. The funeral was conducted
at the home on East Ninth street Tues
day afternoon by Elder H. Hawley. The
interment was at Rose Hill.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-09

Mrs. John Mitchell entertained
about three score of her friends very
gracefully Tuesday afternoon. The
pretty old home was artistically dec
GRATED with plants and cut flowers,
and the soft light from many candles
made bright the cheer within. The
hostess was assisted in receiving by
Mesdames II. o. Fulton E. H. Hatch
err, Baker Adams, George Frierson and
Sidney Page. In the dining room an
old time wood fire cast it's bright glow
over a prettily arranged tea table
with its flowers, pink candles and
quaint old silver, which appeared yet
again in the depths of the polished
mahogany. Tea, chocolate, sand
witches, waters and bon bons were
gracefully served by Misses Gardner.
McGavock and Mary Brown. During
the afternoon the guests enjoyed mus
ical selections by Mrs. George Mar
tin, Mrs. c. A. Forgey, Mrs. H. o. Full
ton, Miss Camille Herndon, Miss
Grace Smith and little Miss Dorothy
Fulton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-09
MRS. MARY FRANCES ROBERTS,

Mrs. Mary Frances Roberts, wife of
Harrison Roberts, died at her home in
Nashville Saturday afternoon. She was
noted for her devotion to fraternal
work, ana organized the Select Knights
Lodge here. Mr.. Roberts is brother
20 James Roberts, Mrs. W. A. Voss and
Mrs. Henry Holman, of Columbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-09
RELIGIOUS.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
First Methodist church will meet in
the Sunday-school room at 2 O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon, by call of the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-09
FRESH GROCERY
SPECIALS.

n. Y.FULL CREAM
CHEESE,
IMPORTED and AMERI-
CAN MACCARoNI.
SPAGHETTI,
iSWEET-MlXED PICKLES.
8 BULK PICKLES,
EATING APPLES,
ORANGES,
BANANAS,
MALAGA GRAPES,
CELERY.
NUTS OF ALL KINDS.
TURNIP SALAD.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-09
THE LAST CHANGED!

Teachers Examination Saturday,
February II, in Columbia, in the
Court House. P. w. DODSON,
9-2t Co. Supt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-09
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

s. R. PEBBLES to Mrs. Annie Dur
ham.
Jesse Wilbur Harris to Miss Lena
B. Rush.
Cloy Whitaker to Miss Nina SoweIl.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-09
WHITAkER,soWELL.

A wedding, beautiful in its sim
plicity, was soIemnized at the home
of Mr. T. w. Sowell Wednesday even
ing at six O'Clock, when his daughter
Nina was united in marriage to Mr..
Cloyd Whitaker, the termination of a
long and happy courtship. Only a
few friends were so fortunate as to
witness the happy event, but as they
are a popular young couple many
doubtless viii wish them happy voy-
age. Ed. F. C. Sowell oficiated on
this occasion The brides fair face
never looked sweeter than in her
bridal gown of blue and white. The
bridal party Immediately repaired to
the home of Mr. Patton Whitaker,
where they we're elegantly enter
tanned. The bride is the eldest
daughter of T. w. Sowell and posses
ses rare musical talent. The groom
is the eldest son of Mr.. Patton Whit
aker and is prosperous farmer.
They will begin housekeeping imme-
diately at their home near Glendale.
Many beautiful presents of silver,
china etc. were received.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-09

Had Dyspepsia or indigestion for
years. No appetite, and what l did eat
distressed me terribly. Burdock Blood
Bitters erred mel. H. Walker,
Sunbury, Ohio.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-09

Miss Elizabeth McLemore was the
honoree at a pleasant chatting dish
party at the home of Mrs. B. A. Rog-
ers Friday evening, whose guest she
is. A limited number of friends were
present; besides the honoree were:
Misses Olive and Harriet Rogers,
Virgie Shared and Annie 0'Neal,
Messrs. Walter D. Moore, VIM. Harry
Weakly, and Herman Ateherson, of
Greensboro, Ky. At the lovely
nome of Mrs. Chas. Morton Soutball
on Tuscaloosa street, last Saturday
afternoon a social tea was given. in
honor of Miss Elizabeth McLemore,
of Columbia, Tenn, who is the charm
ing guest of the Misses Rogers. The
hostess was assisted in receiving by
the guest of honor and Misses Olive
and Harriet Rogers.-Florence Gala
Times.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-09
MULES FOR SALE.

I have thirty-five head of sugar
mules for sale Two-year-olds this
spring; 80 of them will average 151a
hands. JOE FINLEY,
2-3t Georgetown, KY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-09

Columbia's devotees of music and
the drama will be interested in the
announcement that seats to the Calve
concert will go on sale tomorrow,
Tuesday, Feb. 6, at the o. X. Houck
Piano Company, on Fifth avenue,N
Calve and her company of artists will
appear at Ryman Auditorium on the
night of February Is, and many in
quiries have already been made for
tickets by people from all sections of
Middle Tennessee. Nashville is the
only city in Tennessee that will be
favored by a visit from the great
soprano, and Columbia is close
enough to secure the special rate of
one and a third fare that is being of
fered by the Louisville & Nashville.
Railroad tickets will be sold on the
18th and will be good returning on
the following day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-09
AMERICAN FENCE.

More universally liked than any
woven wire fence ever sold here.
2-9-2t SATTERFIELD & DODSON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-09
sssssoeseesssecssessssosso
IN SOCIETY.
eeassasssssssssssssGsssees
MRS. DIXON RECEIVES.

Mrs. Frederick Watkins Dixon
opened her beautiful Norwood home
Saturday afternoon to her many
friends in compliment to her mother,
Mrs. Dixon, and her sister Miss Dixon
of Columbia, Tenn. Both guests Of
honor have visited here frequently
and the reception Saturday was a
pleasant renewal of former friend
ships. Mrs. Dixon's house is one of
the quaintest and most picturesque in
the city. 1t is of Dutch design, the
nishings. Mrs. Dixon and her guests
received in the large living room with
its attractive draperies and furniture
and arrangement of ported plants
Opening out of this room is the din
ing-rOom, a typical Dutch room, with
the walls papered in the Dutch design,
and furnished in mission style. In
the center of the table was a Dutch
bark box filled with tulip blooms, also
- piNctA vi 1IOilclnu lEolAIlS Ol ii Ciuilg
lace cover. Red carnations were also
used in this room where a buffet
luncheon was served. In the break
fast room which is a particularly at
tractive little apartment, tea was
served by Miss Hermione Brown and
Miss Loretto Burch. Miss Laura
Brown, Mrs. Leslie, Mrs. Cassidy,
Miss Jessie Thompson, Mrs. w. A..
Major also assisted in serving. Miss
Gamalial Dixon was an attractive lit
tie Dutch maiden in the costume pc
culiar to the people of Holland The
yellow tulip and the crimson carna-
tion were combined in the decora.
tions of the apartments. Mrs Dixon
received in a white lace and cloth
gown, while her mother was in black
crepe de chine. Miss Dixon's after
noon toilette was of black lace. over
white silk. The reception was char
acterized by a degree of hospitality
always extended by Mrs. Dixon
Birmingham News.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-09
Voorhies

Nashville, jim VOORHEES,, Frank
White, Frank Cherry, Doss Frierson,
Avery Coble. John Raymond, Cecil
Conner, Norton Nichols, Lee Samuels.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-09
MoNEYTo LOAN.

On real estate.
2-3t sALMpN & TURNER.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-09

Mrs. j. H RUSSELL entertained
cha mmRly at a musical reception
Thursday afternoon In honor of herr
guests, Misses Grace and Pearl Smith
of Chicago Assisting the hostess and
honorees in receiving, were Mesdames
Robert Pillow, w P. Morgan, John
Carpenter, John Trotwood Moore,
K. W. Carmack, John T. Wooten, John
W. Frierson, J. L. Hutton and Misses
Carrie Alexander, Mary Brown and
Arrie williamson. TIE RECEPTION rooms
and dining room were decorated 10
rare good taste, rose pink in the din
log room, tapers with pink shades
shedding soft light ever the scene.
The handsome dining table was COW
cred with beautiful piece of Mexican
drawn work, on which was basket Of
white carnations and white Roman
hyscinths tied with large bow of pink
satin ribbon. The color plan in the re-
.ception rooms or music rooms was cop
per and old blue, lighted with tapers
in old fashioned bronze candlesticks
and golden candelabra. The ices we're
in blocks of green, pink and white and
we're served with individual cakes
shaped like pink roses.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-09

Rev. Cochran Preston had the
young men Of Frierson Memorial
Church TO take supper with him Fri
day, and quite pleasant evening was
spen,.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-09

The Candy Kitchen to be held in
the vacant rooms of DR.. Pages office
tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock,
promises to be a very delightful in
novation in the way of church enter
tainments. The rooms will be deco
rated under the artistic direction of
Mrs. John Gartner, and the candy will
be fresh from the hands of some of
Columbia's finest culinary artists.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-09

Miss Camille Herndon entertained
most charmingly the members of st.
Peters Church choir Friday night.
Progressive euchre was played at
four tables. After the game a delic-
ious course was served. Miss Hern-
don was assisted by her sister, Mrs
George Martin.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-09

Miss Bessie Ashton will entertain
"Do Drop In Club" &C her home on
Friday evening.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-09

On Friday night, March the 2nd,
Mr.. Louis Spencer Daniel and Miss
Allew Greenley, of Greenville, Miss,
assisted by Prof. Daniels classes in
expression will give Jerome X.
Jerome's artistic little comedy,
"Babara," at the Opera House There
will be rehearsal at the Institute at
1870 tonight.
Mrs. John L. Mitchell will entertain
at Bridge Friday evening, February
fifteenth.
Miss Willie Chafin will give u
Bridge party Saturday morning in
honor of Miss Lillian McGavock.
The Bridge Club held very delight
full meeting with Mrs. Willie Freeman
on Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Bessie Ashton will entartain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-02
No DEVELOPMENTS
IN FRENCH STRIKE
Great Indignation Against Miners
Who Continue Working, Not
withstanding Threats.
lBv Associatcd Press.l

i LENS, FRANCE, April 1.-The strik-
ing coal miners of this district were
comparatively calm to-day. There Is,
however, great indignation against the
Bruay miners, who continue working
notwithstanding the threats Of violence.
The troops have been reinforced In the
vicinity In order to prevent collisions,
but 10 display of force has been made.
The body OF l3otcl, a striker killed
yesterday by Carron. the man who re-
fused to Join tho strikers, and WAS In
consequence attacked at his home near
Lens, was conveyed for burial 10 dis
tant village for the purpose Of avoiding
violent demonstrations. Several strikers
meetings were held to-day. In the course
OF which the determination was expressed
to insist upon the demands that have
been made.
The companies have not replied to the
request for u resumption of negotiations.
Minister of Public Works Barhou ar
rived at Courr!crcs to-day and distrub-
,lted the decorations awarded to tho
miners who were taken from The nit last
Friday. There was "A touching ceremony
at the hospital, where the miners are
under treatment Tho minister after
wards, wearing n miners working cos
tune, descended into the mine, from
which The survivors ESCAPED, aEd mad. a
thorough examination 0: IT, lie Wit
messed the recovery of several bodies,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-02
MEXICAN CONGRESS.
Government Will Elect Delegates
to Pan-American Congress.
(By Associatcd Press. )

I3y ASSOciat eel 'IreSS.)
+ MEXICO CITY. MEN. April 1.---Pres-
dent Dinz opened the spring session Of
Congress this evening.
In his scmi-annual message he, states
that tho government will select delegates
to tho panAmcrican conference, to be
held at Rio Janc!ro In July. 5P ftsF
The Mexican Senate has approved the
adhesion OF Mexico TO the terms Of the
Geneva conference respecting neutrality
of hospitals in time of war, and the gov
eminent signifies It's willingness to take
part in the proposed second peace con-
gress at Tho Hague. President Dlnz
states that tho foreign relations OF Mex
leo arc most satisfactory.
Much attention IN the message Is de-
voted to sanitary matters and to tho
coast ana to typhus fever IN the capital
city. t'5,t
The message shows that great progress
has been made In mining, agriculture.
harbor improvements and railway con-
strlictlon.
notwithstanding tho loss Of n part OF
tho wheat and maize crops, and more
especially of wheat. business transactions
OF All kinds have been more active than
ever. The era OF prosperity III mo re-
public Is largely due 10 tho monetary re-
forms, which, among other happy results,
has powerfully stimulated the investment
OF foreign capital.
Military and naval mxtcrs PRO dealt
with ut length. Tho army shows much
progress on modern lines
lhr message Is Il strong. Duslness-llke
document and conflrrls the opinions or
bankers and others that Tho country mas
entered on q period Of great business ac-
tiyity,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-02
PEACE IN EUROPE
is NOW ASSURED ||. 5 j. /.
Moroccan Agreement Hailed Hailed
With Satisfaction by French
Officials and Press.
FAIR SETTLEMENT. FOR BOTH ); 9
Drcan OF Vast Northwest African
Empire Has Been Dissi-
patcd, However.
nv Associated press.)


PARIS, April 1.--Foreign Minister
Bourgeois, at an early date, will address
the Chamber OF Deputies sitting FOR
the governments view as TO the result
of the conference on Moroccan reforms
at Algecras.
The agreement is hailed with satlsfac-
ton by officials and by the public press
which was weary OF the prolonged con-
troversy and the disturbing possibilities
Of war. The view in oificin. quarters Is
that France SECURES n fair degree or
success on the principal questions relat-
ing to the police and state BANK. !, hom !
ever, 1t is recognized that neither france
nor Germany has secured all that was
wanted Frances desire to have control
of the police was partially realized III
her being allowed to police the I'M
portnnt Atlantic posts, including Mosu-
dor, which Germany was suspected us
coveting and also with her ally, SPAN,
to police rangier and Casa Blanca,
On the other hand. 1t is thought tmat
Germany's desire to interhatloiil,l,se
Morocco was partly realized, as the
Franco Spanish police is s,lhordinated to
an Inspector WHO will report to the dlplo-
matte cotpsg Thusn both countries. IN q
Emeasiire were Successful but each IS
so safcguarlcd that neither will be nbi e
to claim victory. FraNce's Pacific
penetration of Morocco, it Is thought, IS
remotely postponed rs is likewise we
dream OF the vast northwest African en-
pirc. Aside from the details of the grcat
fnchicycmcnt the officials consider that
the agreement between France and Ger
many assures the preservation of the
peace of Europe. 4s5st&t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-02
No Coal Available.

: E3- L.I (BN Associated Press.) Tg NJ
. SOUTH McALISTER, IN =. TY., April
p There was practically no Develop
ments In the coal strike situation to-day.
All is quiet about tho mines and where
engineers and flrcinen joined the strikers
and left the pumps last night substitutes
have been placed in charge Neither the
miners nor striking engineers paid any
attention to this move to-day. An a,l-
thoritativc statement is made thai there
is not q car OF coal for commercial use
to be bought in the Territory tonight.
Tonight It is reported that some Of
x tho operators who were expected to open
their mines Monday morning will mot
make the attempt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-02

Tho railroad rate bill will, during the
present week, receive the attention OF the
national. Senate, to the exclusion or al
most all other subjects. The BIZ VIII
he taken up to-day rs soon as the
routine business is disposed of, and Sen
ntor Long will introduce the amendment
agreed upon ut tho conference OF irleIds
of the bill with President Roosevelt last
Saturday night, providing specifically for
judicial reviews of orders OF the inter-
state Commerce Commission. t
Senators who took part III the con-
ference believe that twenty-ninc Repub-
ljcnns ana the entire minority Will sup
port this amendment. Should the eNpec-
tntlon OF these friends OF the n I'll be
realized the vote upon the measure az ~
whole Will be reached much earlier thall
vas ANTICIPATED when the Senate y ad-3
journed Friday evening.
Week in the House.
lnthe House OF Representatives.. mo-
inns to suspend tho rules and pass Dlils
onsthc calendar will he In order to-day
The bill placing the Federal govern
mont in position to aid In tho suppress
sion or yellow fever opiden'css mas pccll
made special order for Tue 'sSoialyy +,
This bill carries an approPrllall} l lo!' Y, 81
100000 and cHlaTses - ~" sA'~t
p,,bllc Health and Marine Hpspltalf3 sof "
yi.e5ito such MI extent that soperat l ION q
,1et wocn the Federal and state OIL
4 Ia. may DO Ind without infringing on
tie police powers Of the States render
;mr Unnecessary the shotgun quaran-
tine" and put The southern sen, coast ,s'
states in position to repol the i'lVts'o''
~ yellow fever from other shores
Reeinning wednesday, tho postol'lce up
proprIutIon bill has he rlGht o. way
Throughout the week,
Coal Controversy.
rhe crisis In the coal mining wage ~, to.'r
/, rnversy has been reached. ~ Inc ply " y
,,,innIjs fields tho miners VIII pc SpeFlnilT
IA toSreturn to work In properties where
IA i1crcnse demanded Is alinWeu' pu.
hern,the demands are not granted '''ere
,v,,, ,,o strikes The anthracite NINE Up,
arnt nrs, committee will meet ne miners
onn,mittee in New York on Iuesdas, a',t
smrti,er conference on the wage soaie
w,,l he held. Pending the outcome o. lll's
n,rcting. tho anthracite miners ma W 800
na1,oh n,t and will not return 70 "orK
u ,,,ti, an adjustment of their demands
Vas beon brought about, ~ the coi-
l,,er,es tho operators have Rdopteh COL
n,1ioInry, tone and will do nothing % llril-
tate lid miners, SO that disturbances uie
not anticipated
Strike in France. i,
The strike in the coal lleias o. 1917.
France has assumed serious pFopoFs'9''sss'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-02
+ MOVING THEIR TOOLS.
Railroad Companies Preparing t.
Try to Continue Work. 4
nv Associated pres,)

----1 IA IBV AssOcIHtcU PTtss-1 ----
IN W1LkESBARRE PA, April LIN obed-
ioncc to the suspension order of the
miners scale committee, most of the
miners and laborcrs were busy last night.
and to-day are removing their tools and
supplies from the collieries and breakers.
The miners and lnborers throughout
this district will generally refrain from
working until such time as they are
ordered back by tho union.
To-day and tonight the railroad com
panes were busy filling stings leading
TO some OF tho large breakers with emp
$ty coal cars preparatory to making an
attempt to continue work tomorrow.
Notices are posted a some Of the break
sers announcing there will be work for
all who apply.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-02

ODESSA April lon the eve Of the
preliminary elections among the work
men Of siSty-slv factories. all the sixty
six candidates were arrested because
they displayed to liberal tendencies, and
the authorities directed the voters to
choose other candidates belonging to the
re-actionary parties.
Professor Ivan Michaclovltch Hanch-
evsky. rector OF the university here, Will
be placed son trial before the Senate.
1Ic is charged with organizing the stu
dent militia which defended the jews dur
ing the massacres last November ri
Governor-Gcneral Kaulbars has pro-
.hibitcd all election meetings, alleging
that he fears disorders might result