March 25.—Under a tentative arrangement made with President Morales of Santo Domingo, the revenues of that country will be collected by an agent named by President Roosevelt. March 26.—Baron von Molken, chief of the Warsaw police, is severely wounded by a bomb which destroyed his carriage. Internal disturbances are again on the increase throughout Russia. It is announced that King Alfonso of Spain is to marry the Princess Patricia of England. March 27.—Warehouses and shops at Yalta, Russia, are pillaged and burned by rioting mujiks. March 29.—The Swiss Bundesrath rejects the commercial treaty with the United States owing to amendments made to that instrument by the United States Senate. March 30.—President Castro of Venezuela turns on his accusers and states that he has documentary evidence that both the French Cable Company and the American Asphalt Company are in league with the revolutionists. Emperor William of Germany sails for Morocco. Several prominent “terrorists” are arrested in St. Petersburg, among them being two women. Peasant outbreaks continue in Russia and the Kharkoff district is laid waste. Another meeting of the Zemstvo representatives is called at St. Petersburg for the end of April. The Italian Ambassador states that Italy would have taken drastic measures to collect her debt from Santo Domingo, had President Roosevelt not taken the matter in hand. March 31.—Emperor William at Tangier gives assurance that Germany will protect the integrity of Morocco and maintain the “open door.” President Arnal, of the highest court of Venezuela, declares that the French Cable Company has forfeited its contract. The agrarian risings in Russia reach such proportions as to overshadow the war. They render further mobilization of troops impossible. An important group of the Russian clergy declares for the separation of church and state. April 1.—The Federal District Court of Venezuela charges General Francis V. Greene, an official of the New York and Bermudez Asphalt Company, with having given $130,000 to the rebels in the Matos revolution against President Castro. Camille Flammarion, the celebrated French astronomer, predicts a hot summer because of the sun spots. The _Victorian_, the first turbine steamer to cross the Atlantic, makes the trip in a little less than eight days. The Police Commissioner of Lodz, Russian Poland, is severely wounded by a bomb explosion. April 2.—Four persons are killed and forty injured in renewed riots at Warsaw. April 4.—Severe earthquakes in Northern India cause much loss of life and damage to cities. H. B. Irving, son of Sir Henry Irving, wins a triumph in London in his first appearance, playing Hamlet. April 5.—A Russian medical congress at Moscow adopts peace resolution and favors a constitution and other radical demands.