davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1907-01-05

Division No s. ST. Paul-President, Mrs.
Pne Pres Mrs y; Conroy' mr. 1908 Margaret st.; Vice
st.; M;;;s. Fin. Sec; Mrs. Della McDonough.
M,Sisn MMe,sSitern and Como ayes.: Ins. Sec. Mrs.
Ms Mfs!'e Msrsarss T. SLATER 7Ss Conway st. Treas
cott bldg. Meetings held on second and
f9hrsn E}h n Monday evenings at l. o. o. F. hall.
,,,Ili!on Division No; s, st. Paul-President. Mrs.
elizabeth EIas Sullivan, 1ss University: Vice
Pees; Ree IN Mary Broderck IL ". Penn ayei
s n sse sse Mann Anna coRnSy %n%sy So p s tan
St: Treas; Margaret Nolan: las Charles
tiore ed BIDS dxam Pr J. nS
Thursday evenings. Minnehaha hail.
co,. 81. LOUIS COUNTY:
,,oI, DivisIon Ieai, No !: Duluth-President, Df.
fres'; Ire N Mrs. p o'Donnell, l24 End ave. T.:
S@1ds:; @ Fin; - and ms @ sec. sp; MI. 'i6 8. % =. %Me:
McRae, N, 21s11s Lake ave. n. Meetings held
thedral half. ''eo"esoa's
NC, G;,ounty PresidentSElizabeth o'Brien.
nnoI;i;s Division Ne; ], Belle Plaine-President,
sec sMeldo1; M.,l Rec Sec: Rose ,McDsvitt: Fin:
E9a Dr. fss f. McIUney 5as WMssslsih Meetihi. Med sfd
on hrst Sunday Of month at Belle Plaine.
County pTe5idanf8MrugN pse5idEx GM4uNTX; TSom.. no,,,
Green Isle. '$'' ''A '''
uIny Division aS No. j. Green 1sls-President.
eorag: eaag MRsrtin; Rst ;sec Vice Pres Mary p Gsr'
S@Ss @ Mrs osaFser Gstnerns Tres Psrof lnS sss
iDss ie,ah; G.1s1 Med Exam. Ike pr: Langford Meet
month.
4tS County s11dy President-Mrs. Mary Dunn. l1s
ml Division y 10: s'n sSs; St. cleud-pr..id.nt.
Wies WIss Anna Pras Kennedy; 1882 st. Germain st.:
$50 iii ave s.; ST Rec. s.es sse Miss %ahn Gatherin:
Ma Msaroney, s11 9Th ave. S.; Fin. and ms.
an a reaa M Mrs MksnnsdK a1ss g. S Gsr
5S7 14th ave; Med. Exam. Dr.. j. B.
Dunn. ITO 4th ave. S. Meetings are held
on the second and fourth Friday evenings
County Presidenf-Mrs. MIS- Nora roher,
owatonna, MINI. ~
, Division ;,E,1 No: .. Blooming Prairie-Rre..,
Hollywood; Rec, SEC Sec. MS Ms: Mary Mar; Mac Mac
Ratsrvo fIlps caFhmam: Hamon: nssranss
eastman; Examining Physician, Dr.. e.
dav W; Cooley; % -, Meetings held first satur;-
Blooming Prairie.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
County President-Mrs. Catherine Con.
, ners, 1916 1st st., Saltwater. County
Main; County Sec, Miss Mary Nolan, SO
8. Broadway; County Treas, Miss Anna
0s,;Rourke. so;R s24 9Th ave. s.: County Chap
church, S. 5rd, saltwater, MINI.
Division No. 1, Stiilwater-fresfdent
Mrs: MI s. Mary Curley, 1901 N. 4th; Vice Pres.
MAY May da Nolan, sig s. Brcoadwayi c Fin. Sec.
Sec. Mrs. Margaret Donalds, Oak Park
r; F. D.; Ins. Sec, Miss Anna Goudy, 928
": Anderson st.: Treas. Miss Sarah
The Irish standard., 1907-01-05

swell, What Do You Think Of it?"
that: and no doubt could break the
will; I've good notion to try it, any
how"
ITO be sure. You can tie up the
estate for half dozen years If you
like" he replied cooDy. He did not
look upon me rs likely to become a
formidable litigant. My staying quail
tiles had been proved weak long ago,
as Pickering knew we'll enough.
mo doubt you would like that"
answered. But I'm not going to give
you the pleasure. I abide by the terms
Of the will. My grandfather was a
fine old gentleman. I shan't drag his
name through the courts.-not even
to please you, Arthur Pickering" I de-
clared hotly.
"The sentiment is worthy of good
man, Glenarm," he reioined.
"But this woman who is to succeed
to my rights,-T don't seem to remem.
ber her."
ut is not surprising that you never
heard of her."
"Then she's not connection OF the
family,-no long-lost cousin whom
ought to remember"
mo; she was late acquaintance of
your grandfather. He met her through
an old friend Of his,-Miss Evans,
known as Siser Theresa. Miss Dever-
eux is Sister Theresa's niece"
whistled. I had dim recollection
that during my grandfather's long wild
owerhood there were occasional re.
ports that he was about to marry. The
name of Miss Evans had been men,
toned in this connection. had heard
It spoken Of in my family. and not. I
remembered. with much kindness.
Later I heard Of her joining a Sister.
hood. and opening school somewhere
In the West.
"And Miss Devereux,-is she an
elderly nun. too?"
Il don't know how elderly she is.
but she isn't nun at present. Still,
she's very much alone in the world,
and she and Sister Theresa are very
intimate"
|, Pass the will again. Pickering.
while make sure grasp these divert,
The Irish standard., 1907-01-05
STEELE COUNTY.

toe1s Goanty gonTfs Teher oTa M
Division No. 1, owatonna-
MayG MMd%ard J; McGrath: Vice Pres; Jas; ,,ss F.
anl1 and ins. @ Sec John S. Brick; Treas. Job John
inss held second and fourth Tuesdays in
K Of P. hall, Owatonna, MINI.
,aant Dlyisi9n 3 No. 2, Blooming PrairIemPresI-
Sec, +: f. keenan,; Ins. Sec. I. c: Cash
man; ma Treas, I. ]. Hanlon: Med: Exam..
frst an; = w Cooey Meetings held on nj ine
hall. ~ - '''' '''''''" d. ~''
County President-D. r. McDermott'
=, Division No. i, clontarf-Presldent, Jas.
Sec; John l.. Connolly; Fin. Sec. D. F.
Fiett Foey Med ins. sse nr F9sy; 6syar iEsas paig
nauld. Benson. MINI. Meetings held on
tne nas, first Sunday of the month. at A. o. h
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Division No. 1, Stillwater-County Pres
Sec: see;, James Burns, 7os s.; End st.: Ply: Ply;
f. efs IT, Gads + Msadeey ee s. s. tS sS ST. ST.
Fin. Sec. Thomas ". Welsh, 1922 s: 4th
81; ST.; ms. Sec, Thomas W. Welsh Wea Il, 122S s >.
aN4A Se'' lIedS.. .JCnn SJlatGS. zlz w. W..
~ ST.: Med. Exam, DIR. E. r. Ryan, Tor.
mus block: Meetings held first and third
Mondays Hibernian hall.
WINONA COUNTY.
y, County Presidential. j. Ryan, S64 f.
King St. Winona.
County Secrctary-J. Burke. Witoka.
Division No. 1; Winona-President, Jno.
Powers. 46O Whsle St; Vice Pres, Frank
Rice, 712 ". King; Rec. Sec P. J. Bar
low, 400 Lafayette: Fin. and lns;, Sec,
Geo: Fitzgerald, 56i w. 5th St: Treas,
NJ. j. Ryan, 364 F. King: Med. Exam. DR.;
Jas: Lynch. Meetings held at ST. Thomas
hall on the seconds and fourth Thursdays.
The Irish standard., 1907-01-05
STATE oFF,cERs-m,NNEsorA.

Fresident-Patrick Kenny. Mankato.
Vice President. P. Coughlin. Perham.
Secretary-Thos. Connolly, 2424 Pleas
ant avenue. Minneapolis.
Treasurer---John Sherman, Winona.
Vile.
President of Insurance Fund-T. ].
Doyle, st. Paul
Vice Prcsident-Jno. Il. McGovern.
Rochester
Secretary of Insurance-Joln Mahoney,
220 Temple Court, Minneapolis.
Montgomery.
State Medical Dircctor-pr E. w.
Buckley. st. Paul.
Directors of Insurance E'und--John l..
Gleason. Minneapolis: Lawrence McDon-
ough. St. Paul; John Moran, Minneapolis:
p. J. McManus, 81. Paul: Fred L.. Ryan,
Duluth.
State Board of Audit. J. Doyle. st.
Paul: M. J. Hynes, Roscmount; J. T.. Nc
Govern, Rochester.
The Irish standard., 1907-01-05
STATE OFFICERS OF LADIES' Aus
IIjARY,


pfesidentMrS MarY, nc,s E. Daley 1906
Vice :President-Miss Agnes Hickey.
Graceville.
Secretarv-Ella G. Heating, LAT Pleas
ant avenue, ST. Paul.
Treasurer-Miss Anna McGuane. Wino-
na.
Insurance secretary-Margaret A.
Grady, Saltwater.
Insurance Observation-Disclosures sulli-
van. Rochester,.
State Medical Director-Dr. f. w.
Buckley, st. Paul.
Directors of Insurance Fund--Agnes E.
Reilley, Saltwater: Mrs. Mary Turner,
Minneapolis. Helen McGrath. ST. Paul;
Mary j., Reilly, Brainerd: Josephine Cook.
St. Paul.
The Irish standard., 1907-01-05
A.O.h. DIRECTORY
NATIONAL OFFICERS.

MATTHEW CUMMINGS, n. p. Boston.
Mass.
JAMES j. REGAIN. N V. p, st. Paul,
MINI.
JAMES T. CARROLL. n. S.. Columbus
JOHN QUINN, N. r.. Joliet, Ill.
REV. JOHN d. KENNEDY, Danbury.
Conn.,, National Chaplain.
The Irish standard., 1907-01-05
NATIONAL OFFICERS, LADIES'


National President-Miss Aroma Emalia,
Scranton, Pa.
National Vice President-Mrs. Mary
Mccarthy, Missouri
:. National Secretary-AIrs. Duross. New
York.
National Treasuler-Alrs. Mary 8. Da-
ley, Minnesota.
The Irish standard., 1907-01-05

NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
=. I. MORAN, Washington, u. z:
EDWARD T. McCHR1S'FOI.. New York.
DIR. w. j. OBRlEN, Pennsylvania.
REV. NJ. J. BYRNE, Indiana.
JOHN II. KELLY. Milwaukee.
The Irish standard., 1907-01-05

MCGOWAN & Mahoney, fire insur.-
ance real estate. loans. 22o Temple
Court.
The Irish standard., 1907-01-05

c. p. Preston & Co., insurance and
rentals, 311 Nicollet. Mrs. G. p. Pres.
ton. Mgr.
The Irish standard., 1907-01-05

ST. LOUIS COUNTY.
Division No. 4, West Duiuth-Presi.
dent, John Cashin, 701 N. 57th ave, W.:
Vice Pres. Nicholas Collins. % n. 55ti;
ave. W.; Rec. Sec. John ]. Scanlon. 2Si
James Al s" connelly, iii N. Gard ave ave. sSe': W
Treas. William Is. Godfrey. 21O n. 6isi
ave. W.: Med. Exam, DR.. l. T. Burnside.
7O1 N. 56tf ave. W. Meetings held an
the first and third Tuesdays Of each
month at Gilley's Hall.
SCOTT COUNTY,
County President-F. ]. Leonard, Jor.
division No. l. Scott co.-President
Dr. q. r. Moloney. Belle Plaine: Vics
Pres, D. w. Sullivan, Belle Plaine: Ree
Sec, H. 5. Conlon. Belle Piaine:: Fin Fin
Sec, ]. L. Burns. Belle Plaine; Ins. Sec.
7. r. Stratton. Belle Plaine; Treas. Dan.
lei Callahan. Belle Plaine: Med. Elk. Dr..
G. r Moloney, Belle Plaine. Meetiurs
held on the first Sunday of each month is
O'clock M, Fraternity hall, Belle Piaino
STEVENS COUNTY. !
County Presidential. Mahoney, Morris
Division No. /. Morris-Pres., Jane.
Joseph = Gaffney; ;y Fin; Sec; Chas: Vaughan:
Timothy Murphy. Meets the last SIM.
day of each month at Lime hall. Morris
10tHN. .yr - H'.r
The Irish standard., 1907-01-05


Division No. 1, Dulutl,-County Presi.
dent, Fred l.; Ryan; 5o7 Pailadio bldg.
President. NJ. ]. Harney; Record Sec.
retary. ]. J. Mullen:- Fin. and Ins
Sec. J. r. Dunphy. 517 Burrows Bldg.
Treas. Frank Jordan. 12S e. 5th sf
Med. Exam, DR.. +. w. Fahey, 204 New
Jersey Bldg. Meetings held first Wednes.
day and third Sunday. Cathedral schoo
hall
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-14
RANCHER BURIED IN
WELL BY CAvE-IN
Fifty Tons of Dirt Fall on Him, Crush
ina Out His Life and Rendering
Extrication of Body
impossible


Special to The Herald.
RIVERSIDE, Sept. 13.-R. w. Church,
a rancher living near this city, was
crushed to death this morning by cave
in at a well.
The accident occurred about 7:oo o'clock,
as the men were going to work. Church
had been lowered into the well in a
bucket, when without warning about fifty
tons of dirt slid from the sides, burying
him.
A fellow workman named Hobbs cried
to Church as the dirt fell, intending to
warn the man of his impending danger.
His warning was too late, despite the
fact that Church took two or three steps
before the avalanche overwhelmed him.
Church's wife had walked with him to
the well and was standing but few feet
away when the landslide occurred.
| The sandy formation of the sides OF
| the well prevented the work of extri-
eating the body, which still remains In
the grave about forty feet from the sur
! face.
| The dead man was SS years of age and
is survived by wife and two children.
| Late tonight no attempt had been made
to recover the body of Church. Mayor
Evans and a number of prominent citi-
zens have taken the matter in hand ano
will recover the body, though at a cost
of thousands of dollars. Three Thousand
| feet of lumber will be necessary to pro
tect workmen who go after the body anC
| four or five days will elapse before the
corpse can be recovered.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-14
CONTINUANCE GRANTED GAS
MEN ACCUSED OF BRIBERY
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. ia two
weeks continuance was granted Eugene
de Saba, Frank G. Drum and John Mar
tin, officials of the gas company, accused
of bribery, by Judge Lawlor today at
the request of Attorney John ]. Barrett,
who announced that one of the three
is about to leave for the east.
An order to the same effect was made
in the indictment against former Mayor
Eugene Z. Schmitz at the request OF
Attorney Frank Drew and on the in
dictments against Ruef at the request
of Attorney George B. Keane
Louis Glass was also present in court
to have his case set for trial. Judge
Lawlor thought his calendar would be
free by September 80, and that date
was agreed upon. Attorney Delmas asked
that the court order a correction of the
minutes between July to the present
date to show that the continuances were
not granted by consent, but at the re-
quest of the prosecution Judge Lawlor
promised to look into the matter.
In Judge DUNES court the case of
Theodore v. Halsey was called this morn
ing, but was continued until next Fri
day. DIR. Shumate stated that Halsey
would be on his feet in about three
weeks.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-14
GENERAL BOOTH LEAVES
TO EVANGELIZE AMERIC
Head of Salvation Army Bids Farewell
to England While He Carries
on Crusade in This
Country
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 1S-Men and women
wearing uniforms of the Salvation Army
filed Euston railroad station this morn
ing a large party having assembled to
bid farewell to General Booth, who left
London for Liverpool where he will en-
bark on the Allan line steamer Virginian
for Quebec, in which city the veteran
commander will begin a campaign which
is to extend over Canada and the United
States.
The ''seventy-eight years young" gem
eral, as he describes himself, appeared
to be as hearty as possible considering
his age. From the railroad car he handed
the reporters a message. as follows:
'Once more goodby, dear old England.
I leave your shores on what I believe is
the Masters business. AS I contemplate
the future 1 rely more than ever on the
panacea for lessening the ruins, inequali-
ties and tyrannies of the world, namely
the regeneration of the individual by the
power of God"
Before entering his car General Booth
presided at a prayer meeting at the sta
ton. Commissioner Nicola, Colonel Law
rey and Brigadier Cox accompanied Gen.
eral Booth to Canada.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-14
CARNEGIE is FIGHTING
PROPERTY ASSESSMENT
Says He Is Taxed Too Much and "ob-
Iects to Being Imposed Upon
Simply Because He Is
Rich"

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Andrew Car
neeie. through his counsel, Robert L..
Cutting, has begun proceedings in the
supreme court for a reduction of as
sessments on Mr.. Carnegie's residence
on Fifth avenue, considerable adjoining
property and on Carnegie hall. The as
easements are those of 1905.
The Carnegie hall property which is
ON Seventh avenue, has been assessed
for 1905 and 1907 at s1,5400O0. Mr.. Car
negie thinks that the site is worth about
900 and he believes that the assess
ments should be little more than that
figure because were the property to be
sold the building would be more OF an
incumbrance than an advantage. It will
be argued in court by Mr.. Cutting that
the building should be assessed at a
nominal figure such as 100000.
The Carnegie residence property al
Fifth avenue and Ninety-first street, and
several nearby lots, have been assessed
for the last three years at 50 100000. which
Mr. Carnegie says is $424,SOO too much.
Mr.. Cutting explains that Mr.. Carnegie
has shown that he is not parsimoniou'
with his money, much OF which goes t.
the benefit of the city as represented
bv the people. but that he objects to be
ing imposed upon simply because he II
rich.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-14
WILSON ASSURES PRESIDENT
WHEELER OF HIS ATTITUDE
SECRETARY WRITES TO HEAD OF
UNIVERSITY
Women of State Institution Raise
$1,000 for Dormitory During, vaca-
tion-Prof. e. J. Wickson
Agricultural Director
Special to The Herald.

| Srecial to The Herald.
BERKELEY, Sept. 10. = President
Wheeler today received the following
letter from James Wilson, secretary o.
agriculture in Washington, in relation
to the matter of the sulphuring of fruits
and the pure food law. Secretary Wilson
saysA
1.-THE pure food law and the interests OF
your people must both be considered. Tc
the latter end / have promised that
will not be instrumental in taking any
body into the federal courts II more sui
uhur is used than the ruhng or the
three secretaries have established. Be-
fore this matter came to my attention
1t had been taken to the president ana
he had refused to suspend the law.
1T personally cannot suspend 1T, and
am not sure whether all of us put to-
gether can do so Certainly we cannot
do anything of that kind without full
knowledge of the facts 1 know the rul-
ing came late, and probably should not
have come at all this summer, but there
is the law requiring us to do certain
things. Everything in my power will be
done to conserve the interests OF your
people,"
The department of university extension
in agriculture will furnish two speakers
for the Stanislaus county fair to be held
a
Grapes for Planting in the Modesto
Region" will be the topic for practical
talks by Professor Bioletti of the Will
cultural department, and these will be IL
Illustrated by samples of grapes best
adapted to the section where the fair Is
held. The grapes used as illustrations
were grown at the Tulare sub-station.
Professor c. w. Woodwork of the de-
partmept of entomology will also give
talks upon the general subject OF Insect
Pests and Their Control"
The women of the university during
the course of the summer vacation raised
a total of over $1,000 for the women's dor
mitory fund. This amount is the result
of the efforts of many women OF the uni
versity working in the various parts OF
the state for this much deserving cause.
Tuesday. September 10, at the regular
meeting of the board of regents, Prof.
e. ]. Wickson, upon nomination by Presi-
dent Wheeler, was elected to be director
of the agricultural experiment station,
which makes him head of the department
of agriculture in the university.
Professor Wickson began his connec-
ton with the university in 1879 as lee
turer in dairy husbandry. In 1885 he be-
came lecturer on practical agriculture and
in 1891 was promoted to the associate pro-
fessorship of agriculture, horticulture
and entomology and given charge of the
farmers institute work. That position he
held until his elevation to the professor
ship of agricultural practice in 1897. Since
May, 1905, he has been acting director of
the university experiment stations and
dean of the college of agriculture. Pro
fessor Wickson has been connected with
nearly every branch of agriculture in the
state of California, and has probably done
nc much as anv other one man to pro-
mote its interest in this state.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-14
TAFT SAILS
FRIDAY, 18TH
SECRETARY OF WAR is NOT
suPERsTlTloUs
VESSEL THREE DAYS LATE, GEAR
OUT OF ORDER
Steering Apparatus Causes Trouble
and Long Delay ResuIts-sallors
Think All Is Not Ship
shape on Minnesota
tpvAsaoc,ated Press.

BY Associated Press.
u SEATTLE, Sept. 13.--When the steam
ship Minnesota of the Great Northern
fsteamship company pulled out from the
dock at Smiths cove this morning al
s o'clock, having on board Secretary oil
WAR william H. Taft, Ambassador to
Japan Thomas ], O Brien, Peter Augustus
law. first secretary Of the embassy to
Toxic. Commissioners Thomas Burke ana
I'M f. Backus of the Yukon Pacihc expo
eition. as well as other less prominent
hpersons she was exactly sixty-elsht
hours, or nearly three days behind her
-schedule time. This caused her to leave
4 on Friday the 18th.
!. Mechanics had to be employed by the
Z IIeffernan's' Iron works, and labored on
the electric steering apparatus of the
.Minnesota until late hour last night,
= while coal was being slowed away In
1.-THE bunkers of the Minnesota until long
after midnight. Yet while all this was
sgoing on, the passengers and their
friends were given no definite and official
1statement as to the hour of the Minne-
s sofas probable departure.
= The fact that c. C. Lacey, marine SUI
Sperintendent of the steamship company,
4 accompanied the ship as far as Port
+ far as the steering apparatus is con-
.cerned 1t was not in the best OF order
when the ship left here
8 The superintendent was in charge OF
such repairs of ship as were necessary,
and the fact that he went TO Port Town
send is taken as positive proof that ne
I was not satisfied with the condition OF
the ships apparatus when she left this
port. AT the dock of the steamship COM
fpany at Smiths cove the opinion among
the men is that Lacey's going to Port
Townsend signifed nothing further than
his habitual policy of making certain for
himself that all was ship-shape when the
great liner left his hands.
Secretary of War Taft boarded the Min
nesota yesterday at IL o'clock and said
farewell to the officials Of the chamber
Sof commerce and of the Alaska Y ukon-
Pacific exposition. He confidently ex-
pected to sail at noon. At that hour the
quartermasters aboard the ship hung out
the sign ship sails at p. m" and every
body was prepared accordingly. little
was given that the Minnesota would sail
at o'clock. and signs were posted on all
8 the gang planks to that effect.
Passengers were ordered aboard and
every preparation was made for sailing.
Meanwhile the mechanics were working
on the electric steering apparatus, and
so it came about that when the leviathan
Of the Hill company started her PROV
toward the Orient, she had waited until
Friday the 18th of the month, and
at that the ninth month of the year.
Whether or not Secretary of War Taft
had his fingers crossed when the ship
pulled into the stream is not known. But
men who are well acquainted with him
say that he is not in the least super
etitious.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-14
FOOD EXPERTS STUDY
EFFECTS OF SULPHUR
State and National Governments Rep
resented in Experiments Being
Conducted in Drying Fruit
at MarysviIe
gy Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
MARYsvILLD, CAL, Sept. 13.-Dr. u.
Bigelow chief of the division of foods OF
the bureau Of chemistry of the federal
department of agriculture and Professor
M. E. Jaffa of the University OF Cal
ifornia, who also represent the state
board of health are in this city with a
corps of assistants making investiga-
ton with regard to the sulphuring pro-
cess of drying fruit. In this matter tne
two departments will work together; Yes,
terdav the experts visited number OF
growers and packing houses in this vicin-
ity and a thorough investigation VIII be
made. Specimens of the dried fruit vii
be sent to washington.
The result of the investigation will wher
completed be made known in a report
that will be issued from the department
Of agriculture.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-14
DORMIT0RIES CLOSED
TO RUSSIAN STUDENTS
Council of Ministers Orders Police to
Gust All from Their School
Homes-RevoIutioni
Use Rooms
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press,
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 19.-The coun-
ell of ministers has ordered the closing
of all dormitories attached to the irsti-
tutions of higher learning here and at
MOSCOW because the police admit inability
to prevent them from being used as meet
ing and hiding places for revolutionfsts.
In accordance with this order thousands
of students have been evicted from the
dormitories of the polytechnic schools.
The students find the greatest Difficulty
in obtaining lodging elsewhere.
Prince Eugene Trobetskoy, the leader Of
the moderates has been indicted on the
charge of high treason for writing an
article defending the late parliament and
saying the government committed an ir-
reparable mistake in dissolving that BODY
and nroclatming a new electoral law.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-14
EARL ROGERS
DEFIES HENEY
foontInuea from page one,

the noise OF his rigid body threshing about
between two pews. brought scores hurry
ing to his assistance.
Judge Lawlor called from the bench TO
know If there was a physician In the
house, but already DR.. Coffey, chief sur
geon for the United Railroads. had re-
sponded, and with another doctor was
down on his knees working over the I'M
conscious sufferer. The court ordered the
bailiffs to have the people take their seats
and when the epileptic had been carried
out the proceedings were resumed.