How very, does not lose sight of the political sanction or the new strength of ill-regulated states, as shown in the night ministerial chances.
"The new President," says this paper, "has reiterated the many laudable sentiments of his predecessors, but in each of his declarations there is a 'but.' Publication with the Duma is necessary but the government cannot tolerate such event as took place recently. Public organizations are necessary long as they carry out their duty. Meetings can be allowed—but there must be a reason for such meetings, in other words, everything can be allowed—hot everything must be under the supervision of the bureaucracy."
MANY TOPICS DISCUSSED AT CHARITIES CONFERENCE
Speakers from Virginia Sections of the Progrant of State at Munition.
STANDING, Va., January 1.—The State Conference of Charities and Corrections, with seventy delegates, opened its sessions here on Sunday, with Taylor McCoy, the president, in the chair. Joseph A. Glasscock made an address of welcome, which was responded to by Dr. Ko K. Plantain of Richmond.  II. Hurt, representing the Russell Sage Foundation, spoke on social work. During the afternoon there were addresses in all the colored churches. The speakers included T. C. Walker, lecturer; Mrs. Ida M. Paxton, president Norfolk Church; Dr. M. W. Paxton, president Norfolk Church; Dr. M. W. Paxton, superintendent Negro Reformatory; W. H. Jenkins, president Norfolk Neighborhood Society; Dr. M. W. Paxton, president Richmond Neighborhood Society. 