March 10.—It is reported that the Russian revolutionists have agreed to a general uprising on May 1.
The rioting of the Russian peasants continues, and great destruction of property is reported from Tchemigoff, Orel and Hursk.
March 14.—French bankers refuse to negotiate a loan to Russia until more is known of the intentions of the Russian Government.
The Canadian authorities serve notice on polygamous Mormons that they must either leave the country or be prosecuted.
Russian peasants pillage the estate of the late Grand Duke Sergius in the Dimitrov district.
The peasant uprisings spread to the northwest provinces of Vilna and Kovno.
March 16.—William Marconi, the inventor, is married to Beatrice O’Brien, sister of Lord Inchiquin.
March 17.—Mobilization orders lead to renewal of strikes in Russian Poland.
France complains to the United States of the infringement of the rights of the French Cable Company in Venezuela.
March 19.—An international conference at Vienna considers the proposal to form a World’s Chamber of Agriculture.