davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-06

lars for weapons, to be used solely for po-
litical purposes, to overawe their fellow-citi-
zcns.
As long as these arms were used to sup
press Republican meetings General GARY
rejoiced in the eagerness of his followers to
display force in tho conduct of elections.
The State was, indeed IAN armed camp"
and the organization was kept up through
the canvass of Hampton iorre-election, even
though he had no competitor.
Since that time, having little Republican
resistance to expend their turbulence upon,
the crash young men" have turned their
weapons upon each other. In General
GARY's own town of Edgefeld q dozen men
have been killed or wounded in the past
year, and a dearly loved young man" now
lies dying there from pistol shot received
in dispute about the reception Of colored
mans vote in n village election.
The effect of the training of 1s7678 has
been seen and deplored by all observers.
Well may the Charleston Nctes and Courier
say, as it did recently, "The effect of loose
practices and rioting on the whites is what
concerns us most. VIII they who have
managed elections in the interest of the
State retire now and allow elections to be
free? The Generalization has spread rap
"idly. Where will it stop"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-06
PERSONAL.

COUNT BEuSr Is stopping ut Wormleys.
JAMES II. Riley. the oarsman. is ut Wizards.
HoS. J. w. DWIGHT, of New York, is guest at
the Arlington
Hos. WILLIAM a. PILE, of Philadelphia, Is at the
Ebbitt House.
REV. RonERT WEEKS, of New York. Is booked at
the Ebbitt House.
Hon. J, n. CAMDEN, of West Virginia, is stopping
at the Arlington.
GEORGE p. A, HEALEY, of Chicago, the artist, is
at tho Arlington.
GENERAL ]. b. PRICE, of Missouri, has rooms ut
the Riggs House.
Hon. MARCUS J.. WARD, of New Jersey, is regis
tered at Wizards.
Mrs. CURTIS and daughter of Michigan. are regis
tered at the St. James.
W. HARPER, IT,, and daughters, of New York,
have rooms at the Arlington.
p. PHEBLE, jr., Of Boston, and W. Johnson,
Maryland, are at Wormley's.
JOHN FREDERICK. of West Virginia. G. A. Smith
and q. N. Putnam, Grafton, Mass; Doctor Aggrui-
nan, Orange Va, and Walter Clark, Raleigh y. O.,
registered at the St. James yesterday
AMONG the arrivals at the Riggs House yesterday
were Montgomery Wilcox and wife, Philade-
phia Mr.. and Mrs. p. II. Mayo, Richmond; Chaun-
cey smith, Boston: Mr. and Mrs. Percy Alden,
New York; Edward s. Pratt and wife, Ohio John
II. Ranch, Chicago George s. Homer and Miss
Minnie Homer, Cincinnati.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-06

THERE is strange disparity of state
ment under the consideration of question
of fact-about which there should be no
serious difficulty - between the Chicago
Tribune, anti-GRANT, and the Inter. Ocean,
which sustains his cause. The Tribune
worries through more than column of its
space to show that General GRANT stands
but little chance of securing the vote of
that State in the National Convention. 1t
spreads an elaborate table of figures before
its readers, which sums up thirty-seven
counties where delegates have already been
appointed, of which BLAINE has 49,
GRANT 81 and WAsHBURNE 7. This is
given as a substantial fact The Inter Ocean
of the same date brings us the intelligence
that the delegates elected so far in Illinois
stand 141 for GRANT to "a for BLAINE
These journals have equal facilities for ar
irving at the bare fact, and yet in their
representation of the case they are widely
at variance. We give these statements for
record, and must wait two weeks to ascer-
tain how largely the truth has been trifled
with and by whom. The Tribune is not as
bitter against GRANT now as ii was against
BLAINE four years ago, and now the contest
is between GRANT and BLAINE The 2fib-
uae must have had its origin with the Ish-
maelites.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-06
1879
QTO GREAT

-, ,,,,, PENsIN,SYLXANIA ROUTE
TO TIE bo HBtE TeS6 hsT 4EP k sa2fngTwsE
SPLENDID SCENERY SE NSAHaNIFlcENr DaUIf'
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON from Depot. cor.
ner OF sixth and streets foIlowS
Pitnburg 70 Clnolnnati. 81. Louis, and Chicago
SfS TltS FsissS az e fhissD
For Caunndagua Rochester Buffalo, Niagara Fals
an6 the North 81 a, NJ daily except sunday;
TO Cenandaigua For williansport, Lock Haven,
For n MI EiTi,S Is 1919 e. m daily except sunday
hor MsW OH anu Tue East $40 A. M. LELAND u 10 p,
L'ml,ed EIprea. q Pullman Psrior cura a@s IN.
For Drooklyn New Yofs. all through trains connect
Aa1oEiiny direct transfer g Fulton street. avoid.
sasass ae S and q ai s. ' ' and 40 M
For BALTIMORE sio, sSo iSi S1 a n. ana Ii .lo,
40, StI, 7;lD and $50 p. M On sunday, 1870 .,
For Popes Creek Line. .. N, and 40 p. daily.
For Annapoa 60 a. m. and 40 q. m, daily except
ALExANDaIA AND FREDERICKsBuRo RAIL.
TON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, 4, 7:2o o IL T. M TO. 500 s2,
and Also .. m. On Sunday. i y aiid II a. M. and
For RlchmOnd md the South, 700 n IN. daily, and
Trains leave AeTsndria for Washington. d. q. 10 a.
On sunday At end 10 a, M, rand @Oj p M
Communications can be procured 1t the offces-nortf
east corner OF Thirteenth street and Psnnsy wanna
wanna avenue aud at the depot where orders can he
len lnr ths checkng or baggage to destination from
L p. WARMER, General Passenger Aren't
ANkTHOMSON. iGnerm ManAgsr.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-06
To take effect
SUNDAY. Nov. 10, 1873, AT 100 p. NJ.

SUNDAY, NOV. IS 1879, AT 100 p NJ.
LM Lssye washington;
SDD-Bsltlmofe ltll!cott CJty and Way Stations
6;O5mtNEM YORK, PHILA DELPBiA, AND Bus-
Ion Ion E4 ~, ~ on sundays 10 Baltimore only.
es.Balttmore, Annapolis and Way. tpiedmont
s.rdas so Winehester, Haserstown' Frederick.
NIbAiftMoEEs' ASp LAUREL EXPRESS
a., ter, HsgeTstown. and Wsy Stations. ,,.,uo,,
AND BALTfMoRE .ExPREss. Parior Car 10
o.,s New ssy YORK X, and PhIadeiphiA ,,,,rs
PirrsBURa ExPRf5s Freds1ick, hayers,
town and Valley Branch except sunday
through car 10 Staunton. Pullman Curs TO Cin-
seinna,i daily. Grafton to sandusky daily. except
1000 ,-BALTfMohE ExIPREss: sseos at Bisdens!
burg College Beiisyille, Laurel. Annapolis Juno
ton Jessup's. and Hanover.
i2lO-B baltimore. Annapoiis Bilicott CITY. and way
i:sO.NEW YORK, PHfLA DisLPHIA, AND B0s,
$50, TON EAPREsSsS stops al Laurel
Sa7S1LTIMSaEs BL1 eiSiEaSsf tS And LAU.
REL Exp ,is ssss:, Frederick. via Relay. stops
As'atPloni q Rocks, fisaerlclt, nagor,town. Win
81 Hooks and Way STATIONS only. : wan
StPPffnS9Ts Appp1npSs 9d MY s' SSp s.1
TIMoRk kxphEss. Norfolk, exosp. sunday.
cdne a. .as g.
e1o-Polnt OF Rocks and Way Stations.
RxIFi 2iS R T HS5 5'f H%UhEL EXPRESS
7ASHtCHIca i V CohUnhiUs. AND PITTsBuRa
EiXPREsS Sleeping cars 10 Chicago and Pitts
9;i5-tNEW YORK, piii La DELPHIA. AND BAL
TiMORE EXPRESS. stops ut hadenshnrg and
laurel. Sleeping car To New York, and special
sleeping car To Philadelphia
9do-tST LOUIS AND CINCINNATI EXPIRES
Pullman cars
tDaiiy. Sunday only. othor trains daily, except
Sunday
All trains stopa Relay Station.
For further Information apply at the Baltimore aud
Ohio ticket aiicts-Washington Station and G03 6l9
and 1851 Pennsylvania avenus-where ordcTs viii be
taken Tor Baggage be checked and received At any
point In the city, w. NJ. CfEhENrS,
Master OF Transportation.
/. NJ COLE General Ticket Agent,
GEO. =. KOON1E General A cent
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-06

GENERAL NJ. w. GARY, of Edgelield, s.
c., writes to a local paper that he is "satis.
" fed that our next General Assembly ought
TO pass an act prohibiting the granting of
"licenses for the sale of liquors at our coSrt
"houses, where all good citizens are at times
compelled to go for the purpose of trans
"acting their business; also q law prohibit
Sing the wearing of concealed weapons"
Recent bloody experien ees in Edgeheld
have brought him to these opinions
"Thus the whirligig of time brings in his
royenges IS General GARY, the bald eagle
of EdgeGeld, claims the honor Of inaugural
ing the policy which has resulted in the
overthrow by force Of the Republican party
in South Carolina. From his county spread
tie mounted, armed and whisky-inspired
red-ahirt clubs which in 1876 rode over
every county of the State from the noun
taius TO the sea. Before that time, although
the carrying Of weapons was even then too
common, the practice was not universal, as
il became during that memorable year
Evidence collected in 1877 showed that
tiree firms in the city of Columbia had sold
in the six months ending with April, 1877,
which included the Presidential canvass
and the subsequent contest for control oil
tho State, fourteen thousand dollars worth
ofpistolsand ammunition. From one Charles
ton firm orders were sent to New York
firm during the same period for over fifty
thousand dollars worth of firearms and
ammunition. Judging from. this data il is
probable that the thirty counties of South
Carolina spent two hundred thousand dol
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-06
THE Louisville C.-J gives birth to the
fnlln,p inn.

THE Louisville C.-J gives birth to the
following:
Mr.. TILDEN is the representative of an
overlapping National idea, which mustcrs on
its side vast array of moral force, and stands
for factor in affairs involving an inestimable,
unknown quantity. This eliminated and the
resources embraced by it dispersed, who shall
say New York can be relied on? In other
words, TILDEN is AN issue, and parties can
afford TO be beaten on issues. But tho reiec-
ton of TIIDEN is an expedient, and parties
can not afford TO be beaten on expedicnts.
That settles it logically, of course. But
however well the party can afford to he
beaten on IAN issue" few Democratic ex-
pectans may be expected to inquire, "What
about the offices? We can't afford to do
without them. We'd rather do without
"an issue
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-06

THE Atlanta Constitution suggests that
the Federal revenue officers in Georgia are
about to be retired from active political
life, rs Commissioner RAUM proposes to
make things warm for the illicit distillers.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-06

THE Washington REPUBLICAN, that has been
for GRANT and q third term ever so many
months has begun to weaken. 1t now says if
a majority of the Republican party do not
want GRANT, it will stand with the majority
when it shall have spoken icksJHrg Herald.
Our Mississippi contemporary is all right
in the above except as to the weakening.
We have been for General GRANT for
reasons sufficient to ourselves since the
question Of Republican candidate for the
Presidency began to bud and blossom. We
stand there now, full in the faith that the
people will confirm our preference. There
is Il bare possibility that our choice may
not be respected, and if such u contingency
shall be reached, we are too loyal to the
Republican faith to rebel against the de-
termination of the Republican party, as
every one who knows us can very well I'M
derstand. We protest that we have not
begun TO weaken"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-06

THE New York Herald as n newspaper
enterprise is marvellous success, and it
possesses some remarkable traits in its dis
cursive powers. 1t has the ability to crowd
greater amount of absurdity into the same
space than can be accomplished by any
other journal in the country. Its master
effort in this line was its attempt to con-
vince Senator CoNKLISe that he ought to
drop GRANT and go for HAYES.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-06

SOME one says 1.-THE trouble with Mr..
SHERMAN's candidacy is the fact that he
" isn't strong enough for prominent can
" didate, and yet is too prominent to be
compromise candidate"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-06

THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS were contrib.
uted ON Saturday last in Charleston for the
relief of the families of the colored men
who lost their lives in the fire well.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-06

The Louisville Commercial processes to
think that the canvass for General GRANT
is really only skillful movement for
WAsHBURNE. The Commercial can see as
far through a grindstone as any other man.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-06

THE taking off of JOHN KELLY would
probably make TILDEN the happicst man
on this mundane sphere.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-06

A LADY's fambeaux is her red-headed
lover.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-06
81. CuRYsoLIrn SILVER MINING co.

Rooms Nos II To &c BoREEL BU1LDING,
No. li5 broadway. NEw YORK, April ~, 1881
The Board of Trustees have this day declared n
monthly DIVIDEND CNo. 81 of ONE PER CENT
on the TEN MILLION DOLLARS (si0,OOO.Opl cap
itai st OK ofths company. amounting 10 ONE HUN
DRIED THOUSAND DOLLARS (sic0C0J) or FIFTY
CENTS PER SHARE, out OF the net earnings. pay
abio at the office Of the company tho 9Th of April
Trnnsirr books will close At the Central Trust Com
pany April - and reopen April ~.
an npAL n nIs u Az gaprpInrv.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-06
S~15yeTo WRITER'S FOR THE PREss, PRI-
W. WAITE CORRESPONDENTS AND
OTHERS.

Tho subscriher IN diition to the prosecution OF
business before the Departments Of The Government
having had long journalistic eNnercncn. is prepared
10 revise or prepare munuscInt for the press, and
reed proof He would Also GdNise IN matters OF pr-
waite correspondence and have letters noles or any.
thing elsa written copied, Oiilur in mno or female
hand may be required All un'cr tho SO al OF CON
npl1t once, iF.T y street northwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-06
DIED.

DIED.
GORDON-On May 4, CHARLES oonDoH, In the
ninety-sec year OF HIS rye.
Funeral from lis late rtS!dence, No. ITS street.
at $3.50 o'clock u. on Thursday. Friends of the
family invited TO attend
HEFFBRNAN.--In this city, on the i,h instant, at
$3.50 n. m. JOHN HEFFERSAN, agrd hny-three years
The funeral will take place on Thurtday afternoon
at o'clock from his late residence No. ilf0 Twelfth
street northwest Friends aud acquaintance are in
vted to attend.
california papers please cOpy.l
AfCINTIRI.-At n quarter to . o'clock p. m. May
8, oil paralysis, ARTHUE L. MCINTYRE,
Notice OF funeral in evening and morning papers
hereafter. -
ID. c., JUIIN Ii. VAN ANTWERP, OF New York city,
in the hfty fourth yeRr OF his age.
Funeral Will take place from his late residence, No.
lild q street northwest. et 10 n. m. Friday, May T..
Relatives and friends respectfully requested 10 at
tend, ~
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-06
wAsniSorox, May /, 1880,

Notice Is hereby given that the sixth Annual Meet
ing Of the stockhoders Of the Capitol North street
ana South Washington Railway Company, Tor tile
purpose of elcCting az directors TO serve Tor
the ensuing year, Will be held at the Office Of the
Company. conner Third and streets southwest, on
SATURDAY, May 3, 1881, between the hours OF and
o'clock y. m Of said day.
The books Tor the transfer OF stock will remain
open until "Wednesday, the 5th instant.
ROBERT s. CHEW, CHARLES WHITE,
mist Secretary President
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-06

RB II "A * Fl s
In accordance with Law. The Commissioner ara en-.
forcing tho collection OF SPECIAL TAXES, where
lien certificates have been Issued and past due nd
will issue taxliens against all property that has been
revised.
very liberal discount can he saved by calling ON
W. III. SLATER,
1905 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
ap28-im Opposite MilArds
GTEAM LITHOGRAPHIEG ESTABLISHMENT.
PHoTo-LrrHoGRAPHINd A SPECIALLY.
No. 45s Pennsylvania avenue
Jy1eiys NORRIS PETERS. Proprietor
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

n.y. NOTICE.
All Federal Prisoners OF War are hereby notified
thnt u meeting VIII DC held at GRAND ARMY
HALL corner OF Ninth and streets, THURSDAY
EVENING, MAY 9, 1881, for the purpose of taking
steps TO urge the passage OF ouse BIZ 40 iea mS.a
1~SSys ART loan EXHIBITION.
~ MAY "a 5,BAND7
At the Cooke Mansion 10 Washington street
GeOrgetown mi-4t
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-06
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.

The Groat DoubleTrnck
/ NATIONAL ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
| NORTH. NORTHWEST, WEST AND SOUTH.
/ WEST
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-06
DIR. Won MOSCH2ISKER'S
From Senator Voorhees,.

thank you very sincerely for the relief 1 received
nom your treatment Of my hearing, which has been
seriously impaired the result of IN excessively severe
cold. ID. w. VOORHEES,.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-06
EDUCATIONAL.
Spencerian Business College
coz. SIXTEENTH IND L SITS. N. "

Gives education for real life to and daughters
The course comprises Fenmanship Spelling Compo-
s.tlon, Correspondence, Business Arithmetic Single
ind Double Entry bookkeeping, business Practice,
Political Economy, COMMERCIAL Law and Lectures,
Day and evening sessions Open tor reception OF stu
dents last Monday in August and thereafter For par
ticulars visit the College address
nn5 II. q. SPENCER, PRINCIPAL
TV1HE RO5SI.YN SEMINARY,
Il No 1886 | street. near Sixteenth street north
west Mas y. Ross, Principal Mrs, Sidduns Teacher
or Elocutlon; hits ll1e Ogden, English Assistant
and II Mason. Teacher French dGt3tN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-15
BROUGHT BY THE CABLE.
Depression in British Agriculture,
And the Effect of American compstitIon-
This Situation of Affairs In Ger
many-General For
eign News.
BRITISH AGRICULTURE.

LONDON, May 14.-James Caird, agricul-
tural authority, in letter on British agri-
cultural prospects and American compe.
tition says, that nothing like the present
depression in agricultural interests has
been seen since the repeal Of the CONNER
cial laws. In nine years there has been
seven defective wheat harvests in Eng
laud, where the bulk OF the wheat crop
is grown. There has been lost in these
years one.iourth more than the whole
years wheat crop. The loss TO growers is
more than thirty millions sterling, with
no compensation in higher prices.
The introduction OF foreign meat and
cereals, is Of immense benefit to the con-
suming class Of Europe. 1t must be
met by production OF articles
which will not bear long storage or
carriage, such as milk, fresh butter, early
meat, vegetables, hay, straw, potatoes and
sugar beet, grass farms, dairying and mar.
ket gardening. All interests in land,
whether owner occupier, or laborer, must
be disenthralledj control OF the dead land
must be removed sale and transfer Of land
must besimplifed and cheapened, encum-
bered and unwieldy estates then broken
up and subdivided to form numerous
small properties. The drain OF agriculture,
labor and capital to the United States and
Canada, will alter the existing conditions
OF agricultural property in England. Our
agriculture must adapt itself to the change,
freely accepting the good it-brings and
skillfully using the advantages which
greater proximity to the best market must
always command.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-15

NsyeW York Herald says it was rela-
kEi Simon Cameron
'ThN when once young man, evident
Ea8 his promising but somewhat head
Eang sOH, asked him for the secret OF bis
aaHkabla political success, he replied:
lLElyS follow in advance That Is TO
~, be marched at the head Of the pro-
tsaion, but he took care 10 go where the
PRECISION wanted to CO.. He knew very
lea-the shrewd old man-that II he at
tempted to force it to go where 1t did not
faltog 90 it would Leave him."
lib time, II the Camerons are going to
lans their old policy this summer, that
Ag should stop the thlrd.term music and
I'm the head OF the procession -ciHei"-
~ Commercial
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-15
THE oovERNoR's AppRIss FoR An


The question OF the right OF an indi-
vidual delegate to National Convention
to have his vote recorded contrary to in
structions given by the State Convention
has been brought before three several
conventions OF the Republican party, and
has been uniformly decided in favor Of per.
sonal independence. The most recent
and also the most instructive case Of dis.
pute upon this point was that in the Gin
cinnai Convention Of 1875, a succinct
statement Of which, by the Boston Adrr-
,iser is here given;
On the first ballot for Presidential can.
didate, all the delegates voted, both in
obedience TO instruction, and in accord.
ance with their own inclinations, for Gov
ernor Hartranit. Mr.. ]. D. Cameron,
"Don,n the chairman oil the Pennsylva-
MIA delegation, announced the vote OF the
State, on the second ballot, as 5S for Hart.
rant. Thereupon Mr.. Futhey, one OF the
delegates from Chester, claimed the right
to cast his own vote and that OF three
colleagues In that and other districts, for
Mr.. Blaine. The President OF the Con-
yention, Hon. Edward Mcpherson, him
self from Pennsylvania, decided in favor
OF the individual right Of each delegate 10
his own vote. Mr.. Cessna, Of the same
State, appealed from the decision oi the
chair the question was put, and i was de-
clared that the decision was sustained.
After some hot discussion motion was
made to reconsider the vote sustaining
the ruling OF the chair, and upon this
question the merits OF the case were de-
bated at length. It was explained by the
speakers in favor OF the unit rule that the
State Convention had really made choice
Of all the delegates, since the Chester
members had NO valid credentials until
the State Convention had confirmed the
selection made by the district Convention.
Moreover, they laid stress on the rule Of
the. Convention itself that the vote ot the
State must be announced by the chairman
Of the delegation. II was replied on be-
half Of the rebellious members OF the del
egation that It had been the uniform
practice OF Republican National Conyen.
lions to allow delegates to vote as they In
diyidually saw ft, with much more 10 the
Tie vote sustaining the chair was then
reconsidered by vote Of 3S1 TO $50. An.
other discussion on the affirmative propo.
sition then took place, and second vote
was taken by States on the question o.
atirning the decision Of the President al
lowing delegates TO vote according to theil
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-15
GERMANY.

BERLIN, May l4.-The session Of the
Prussian Diet will open Thursday, 25th
inst. It was at first believed that only
the bill regarding reforms in the admin
istration would be introduced, but now
1t is announced that several other i'm
portant proposals will be made by the
Government, the most important being
the bill by which the Government hopes
to make some change in the May laws.
Bismarck, in his speech in the Reichstag
Saturday last, expressed the conviction
that the church question Is in the closest
connection with all other political matters
now under debate. It Is therefore be-
lieyed in many circles that the bill will be
used to break up the alliance between the
Particularists and the Ultramontanes, but
until the new centre party are not given
any signs they are willing to accept the
pacific offers Of the government They
will certainly regulate their instructions
they will probably receive from the Vati-
can.
DR.. Maiunks, former editor Of the
Gnmqnid, and present member OF Par
lament, has gone TO Rome. He is said
TO be commissioned by his party to ask
for orders on the subject.
LONDON, May ia Berlin special
says: "When all the new formations are
planned and marked out in their minute
details by the German War Ministry are
completed, the total strength OF the army
will exceed 1900, 600 Of men"