davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-03
NIT TELDORFfR'S
GRAND
FALL OPENING
Dress Goods, Silks,
Wraps, and Carpets.
Interesting Specials for Monday.


You will be surprised and delighted with the special
offerings which have prepared for you for Monday.
DRESS COOps VIVA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-03

Neat Gray Pin Stripe Worsted
Pants, just the thing for a dark
coaa and vest
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-03
SKIRTS! sIxIRTsu

SPECIAL FOR MONDAY ONLY.
SPECIAL No. 1-Brocade Mohair Skirts,
lined. velvet bound. newest shape, worth
$3.50: Monday, SI.f0.
SPECIAL, No 2-Brocade Satin Skirts
rich patterns, heavily lined, worth $40, for
MONDAY only. So. 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-03

MBN'S CARDIGAN JACKETS.-EIegsnt
Ali-Wool Jacket, Csc. Pure Worsted, extra
justly, Sl.46; Double Breasted, quilted
face, 1928
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-03

$2 on offers the choice of ten
VOO styles of eighteen-ounce
Worsteds, Clays, and fancy Plaids
sack or frock, value $12. CQ NO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-03

orders for printing sent to the Dispatch
Company viii be given prompt attention.
and the s,yie OF work and prices VIII
be sure TO please you
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-03
Tomorrow $40.

Ten styles OF Imported
Worsted Pants, very handsome
effects, tailor made, value S.,
T. RAo, CO 0g
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-03
Mems Suits.

&C on will buy a genuine Scotch
VO|O Cashmere Suit, satin piped,
French faced, in all the new plaid eff
fects, at the big stores &c nm
they're marked SO. Here. OO.SV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-03
Mems Pants.

Brown and Gray Plaid All
Wool Cashmere Pents. French
Wristbands. patent buttons,
Tomorrow Si.35
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-03
Tomorrow $685..
Mems Hats.

Mems Hats.
What do you care whether
Jones or Smith makes your hat
so long as the shape is correct
and the material good To-mor-
row we will offer 25 dozen Mems
Soft and Stiff Hats in Dunlap,
Knox, and Youman, 1897 shapes,
value -,
Tomorrow CSC.
The Lamar register., 1897-01-02

Old What you ride back
ward 70?
Cunee-So l won't have to turn
round when cum back.
The Lamar register., 1897-01-02

washington being the FIRST and Ar
thur the last OF that Cenominailon In
the chief maststraey.
Andrew Jackson, William Henry
Harrison. Abraham Lincoln. James X.
Polk. Grover Cleveland and Benjamin
Harrison were the six PreshyteTians
who have occupied the White House
Only one member Of the Christian.
or Campbellite church. has ever oecu-
pied the White House. and that was
James A. Garfield.
II this country were denominational
In its political divisions. We should
soon have demands for recognition By
the Congregatlonalisis. Baptists. Qua
kers. Shakers. Lgtheraus. United
Brethren, Catholics. and other religious
organizations. none OF whom has ever
yet been favored with national recng-
milton. Fortunately, however. such n
demand will never be made in Ssis re-
public. No one OF our presidents has
ever heen nominated or elected because
OF his religions beliefs or affiliations.
No such test Will ever be made,
In only one instance has the subject
of religion affected presidential cleo
tion in the history Of the republic. ana
that was in 1854 James C. blaine. one
of the most magnetic and popular OF
statesmen aud politicians. failed OF
election because of a series Of peculiar
circumstances: and yet, the most po-
tential element adverse to him was the
injection OF a brief suggestion OF re-
ligious controversy into the closing
hours Of that campaign. Blaine was
born a Roman Catholic. and It was
generally UNDERSTOOD thar the vast In
fluenee OF that church vas In his favor.
One OF the many delegations received
by him was composed OF cleFgymen.
and their spokesman uttered sneeE Al
the church OF Rome
For once only In his career the ever
ready tongue Of the superior orator and
debater was paraiyzed. The man who
had met In the forensic arena every
man OF note and distinction. and al
ways acquitted himself with credit and
renown. was silent when BurehArd Ut
tered the fatal words. Rum. Roman
ism and Rebellion on the f1lloging
day he spoke in defense OF the religion
of his mother: but IL was too late. He
was defeated. Poor Blaine,
The Lamar register., 1897-01-02
Mh.t b. - -.

Il take pleasure 10 s,atlas mar
sanaiiy know persons VIA. ~
s9lutely bas4. have rsEalnsi th
hair through the u,e ~ DANnHl
Ny Uifc. WHOSE hair uas Al
frpm some cause has resvlted
benefit from Il. I heartily &C
DANDERlNE THIS Writes "A
u. Mur,isu<h pr~.idrat q tst
torini cnruiai scisa1i g. ths En
nanderine company nf Guthris
hotna. from whom DznhErils 4
obtained for 81 per bottle. Il "a
10 sf0ck by iocal drliezls;N
The Lamar register., 1897-01-02
spEclAl AMNouNcgMENT.
rmporan, TO an the Essdsr. 81 rhr
Paper.


Paper.
We have decided TO extend time 70
January 18Th. 81. that we will send to
every reader OF ibis paper prepaid
one sse bottle OF drops Tor ioe- Large
bottles 900 aosesj. sl-oa.
5 drops Is nos sold by druggists. On
Iy by Us aad our agents,
This wonderful curative gives al
most instant relief and Is permanent
cure in rheumatism. seiatis=. neural
sia. dyspepsia, baekachs. asthma hay
fever. eataFrh. sleepiessncss, nervous
ness, nervous and neuraigie headAehe.
heat weakness tSoiaacbs. earaeaH.
eroap. Ia grippe. malaria. creeping
numbness. bronchitis. and kindred AIS
eases
cit is not often tAat ve commend In
the-s columns anything o. medteln-
al character. bat oar ChlcAEo rrpse-
sentative has had personal ac1ess 20
the correspondents Of thk Company.
and has seen soule o. IRE many thous-
ands OF genuine testimonials and let
tsrs they receive dsily. and asEure nt
that the cures affected ~ this remedy
border on the marvslor&-CsiesSo
Opinion.
II suffering DO not 8elAy. but order
today. Your money TsfuHded u 5 drUps
falls 10 any way EaeEt Of EhAS ne
claim.
SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE CO.
IsT Dearborn ST.
ChisaEo. III
The Lamar register., 1897-01-02
A se-s..a o.i.aasr IRE.

fer Ia rrfs tsfs1 e. Ls1s fasths i1al
A. Eaaeudaf uHg1 = StTr1 q I'D
ssfit-f . fha f,8Fstr far ihe fraf iss
aaatr 80 - fsifF s4artainE fsftE.rs
fuiif uepFlstHassi rs fnrfFH ktgai
c1sars. u i ~ fHfu frF1gr
w&iea wAra u2Fe1,irsA = tE.l y,
sifa. Ifaa sNsstesAf HEw dF1 ISIS X
irsl Tsfs asseasikr asa As8 b dss4usat
aiFut f1f 4 HsA atsa reafsF=t1l,sr 9' =
f~sE II - e1easss ~ ssh aa1tF hg y
lisherk - Ifss felfA's fauFErisu
cs1ase pHf sssssE ffaig hasaf asg = o.
usoss nu,alsrr zalFisalifsi 4 IL 1'aslt
to- uuhl sasFs = Trss f-al1 a1uts1 % 4
frv- o. ~ Usmranits ,1lassr.as-t
The Lamar register., 1897-01-02
FRENcH DECORATIONS.
An E.saieAoon That Recalled the o-a.
er's Basinsss-

An Escufeheon That Recalled the Own-
ers Bssiness-
NJ. Paul Heneux having been lntrust-
ed with the erection OF the new town
hall at Les Lias. a charming little place
near Paris. conceived the idea OF treat
ing all the sculpture OF the building
with lIlacs, SAYS the Architectural Rec
ord. The capitals. the balcony. the
friezes and the flower work placed
above the dormer windows represent
nothing but sprays. bunehes. leaves and
petals OF lilac. The brackets of the
windows are also formed of flowers OF
the same spring shrub. AS TO the bal
uster of the grand staircase, II repre
sents a trel.ls with branches of lilac
climbing over IL. Yet the architect has
avoided monotony and has produced
the most graceful variations upon this
single theme adopted by him. We will
also mention house designed by N.
Paul HeneuS. In this case all the
sculpture has been inspired by the pro
fession OF the owner, who Is a druggist
The frontals of the dormer windows OF
this house are ornamented with gar
lands of mallows and poppies. The
frieze is composed of renaissance mo-
tiyes in the ornamentation of which
other medicinal plants figure. Finally.
on the first story there is an escutch-
con that recalls the origin of the for
tune of the owner. who Is the dissem-
inator of some kind of ointment or
elixir.
The Lamar register., 1897-01-02
Ihr q -. No..

Tia rienssI tnaa 10 Mt glv
cabinei n9w 4 fhe neW asrs,,,,
interior. ssF, Francis lle ha, y
beautlful reSseirpts. " Il s.pftl n
in The NorthwesE and viii enlgr,, /,
Saniely this ss.a-dn, NEXT Z,
Franrss. Secnetary IantoHt fa5ilr,
hest 90 in this warla-s sss
y'ears ags be- was pow. bm Nis,-
Traction siock 10 New Yark ~
lin several haHdrSl thlasapj /
lie eos n on the ground Esr M \
floating with The stustk ga - ~
iprBry ssefsraI HaTm1n IA. -
keep he uolf frofn the DOR :, y
rytary nlnsy SsxFpfafF NTfss
tATy CsFiislt. Fa.sunasfsT C;ci-rsi I
and SscrrtaFy u-rtsrt an cou5f.1
ask fur tfsfir ''laianc n h,ut .
;ime- a u1euih Tha pr.sisai I
ilonair7 chicago TrlfsIns
The Lamar register., 1897-01-02
Thousand. OF Ton, OF Dust.

According TO the estimates Of Mr.. j.
A. Udden, who has studied the remark
able phenomena OF dust and sand
storms in the arid regions OF the vest
every cubic mile OF the lower air dur
ing an ordinary dry storm contains
at least 225 tons OF dust. while in Sc
we're storms OF this kind as much as
126,000 tons of dust and sand may be
contained in a cubic mile of air, Dust
storms sometimes last for twenty or
thirty hours.
The Lamar register., 1897-01-02
me yratsri. ,Il.t.rtas.-

-Thrre- saai ise thei agtAr. 4
,lzh youu asvc . eaoslss
eauT cxEsvi ans rrturns ffsm 4
hsuk now
WAY oxcis!nu-i 81 uiss ~
hapss 1ne,if-
flhr criits ifaVc an frln1eizfl
cood. clssn. Wita.sasiatr .sgy, 4
eourse. 4sIer that neissiyu ~
ClsvcilHd llatilr
The Lamar register., 1897-01-02
AGrest Risk

Two impecunloas Sc0tsmen came
upon saloon. They had only sax
pence between them. 50 they ordered
one nip a whuskey" They were
hesitating who Should hove the first
drink. when an acquaintance Joined
them. Pretending they had lust drank
one OF them handed the newcomer the
whiskey, requesting him to join them
In a drink. He drank, and. after 4
few minutes Of painful and silent sus-
pense said: Vow. boys you'n have
one with me-
Wasna thar weel managed. NOM
said one to his pal afterwards.
Ay, It wEs, said the other solemnIy.
but II was a dradfu' risk ri Arro,
puut
The Lamar register., 1897-01-02
CHURCHES OF CHIEFS.
M'KINLEY WILL WORSHIP in
OLD CHURCH.
Agents OF Leading Hotels oner the
rre-ideni-Eiecs oratuito-s Hospitality
Beliefs of President. Religion
Aneets PoiitIes-

r E S I d Z n T.
elect Mckinley is
a Methodist. the
third member Of
that religious de-
nomination to oc-
eupy the Executive
Mansion since the
civil war; in fact.
the third Methodist
president since the
establishment of
The Lamar register., 1897-01-02

~ ~ establishment of
the American republic.
Immediately after his election was
assured Major MoKinleywas sought by
the agents OF all leading hotels and
urged to accept their hospitality dur
ing the two weeks preceding his in
anguration- The various Methodist
churches here also begged him to ae-
cept pow and worship with them.
To all such solicitations Major Mckin-
ley replied; "oid friends are the best
friends. and / VIII register and wor-
ship as heretofore Consequently he
viii go TO the same hotel when he
comes TO Washington and he will be-
come a communicaat OF Foundry
church
The majority of our presidents have
been regular attendants at Sunday wor-
ship. General Washington. while
president, attended generally the Epls-
eopai churches OF Philadelphia John
Adams. the first OF our Washington
presidents. a Unitarian in belief. found
no church OF his denomination in the
nelds out OF which the capital was ris-
ing, and attached to none OF the ortho-
dox congregations here. Jererson's
creed is contained in the fourteenth
article OF the Virginia bin of rights
Madison attended st. Johns church. as
did Monroe. but in 1873 the vestry OF
Christ church, East Washington. Com
modore Tinsley chairman. appropriated
pew No. l TO the use of the president
OF the United States. Mr.. Monroe. In
reply. requested the commodore to Eek
press to the vestry his thanks for their
polite attention" John Quincy Adams
was one Of the founders of the old Uni
tartan church. at the building now used
BY the police court, and attended serv-
ices there. General jackson attended
the Four-and-a-half Street Presbyte-
rian church-the same now attended
by Mr.. Cleveland-this church having
been erected during his administration.
He was also an attendant at St Johns
church. Mr.. Van Buren attended St
Johns church. General William Hen
ry Harrison, during his short term. at
tended the F Stree. Presbyterian
church. whose congregation having dis
posed CT their church to be wiliard's
hall. are now a portion of the York
Avenue church congregation. Mr.. Ty-
Ter, observing Virginia customs. was
an attendant at st. Johns Protestant
Episcopal church. Mr.. Polk attended
both the F Street and the Four-and-a-
half Street Presbyterian churches
General Pierce attended st. Johns
church and the f Street Presbyterian
churches. Mr.. Buchanan attended St.
Johns church. Mr.. Lincoln gave an
impetus to the New York Avenue
church by taking a pew there. Mr..
Johnson kept pew in st. Johns
church. General Garfield was one of
the founders of the Vermont Avenue
Christian church, from whose pulpit
he had sometimes preached. Mr.. Ar
thur occupied st. Johns pew, and
Mr. Cleveland, in sitting under the
ministrations of the Four-and-a-half
Street church pulpit. renewed the era
of Jackson in this regard President
Benjamin Harrison attended the Pres
byterian Church of the Covenant, on
Connecticut avenue, opposite the EN-
bassy of Great Britain, a fashionable
church. in the most fashionable part
of town.
1t thug appears that eight of our
presidents attended the Protestant
Episcopal church as Communicates,
The Lamar register., 1897-01-02

What So The ulatfss d. ~ Nh
sierlFrf-i1fuf Y 80 atsrEs tlsi rrssi
ias prunuaelatiss - tsiaus- sE4 - Z
hit ihs eshrr aErs tie h-ad aifb Z s,
The Lamar register., 1897-01-02

Ind now. little cbillren," Sald Tho an,
day school superintendent, t.If v0a 49, 80,
children, some day ysu MAY yTegT j, ,.,,-,i,..t
crown. Paws got one on his inath nnW! .
S,nlrptd the smallest and newest hoy-In.
The Lamar register., 1897-01-02

Ihey say wumet- can ALWAYS nIek ,,,t
goods Thar viii wa.h. .sTrne eno,,,h. ,,it Int
why DC they aiwa9s pick out children thai
The Lamar register., 1897-01-02

MadSe Husbands are IKE horses;
not much good uHtu tacy are ven
broke
Mrs spsudes CNtith 4 sIEhE-Bless
me- ! certainly have the hest husband
in NeE York. 70 that's The case.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-04-01

Some of the state fair people have sug-
gested that a bull flight would be a
strong drawing card for the fair this
fall, almost as good as the engine fight
which drew such crowd last year. 1t
is admitted on all sides that the fair
must have some tremendous sensation,
something the people of the state never
saw before. 1t is deemed expedient to
try to get the Legislature to consent to the
operation Of modern prize fight, which
as an education feature of this great edu,
cational institution would no doubt
draw larger crowd than anything else
and the bull fight would be next in line
Secretary Fowler says it is not being
seriously considered, but it is known
that the question has been preached in
official circles, and that member OF
the board is in favor of it. Whether the
law of Iowa can be so constructed as tC
allow it is another question.-Des Moines
Capital.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-04-01

A card on the outside of the Office
door says: "Gene to lunch. Be back in
ten minutes" And, the man will be
there on time. That is, for some days,
weeks or even months, he will. Then he
will be at home occasionly for day.
He'll tell you he had headache
turn of cholera morbus, or maybe he'll
say he had lump in his stomach and
felt to miserable to move. The lump
was probably two or three ten-minute
lunches condensed.
The man who bolts his lunches will
find DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets the
best friend he ever met.
There is no case of biliousness, consti-
patton, indigestion, heartburn" or any
of the rest of the nightmare breeding
brood, that these little "Pellets' will not
cure. They cure permanently. Send q
cents in one-cent stamps to Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N.
Y, and receive DR.. Pierce's 1902 page
Common Sense Medical Adviser" pro-
fusely illustrated.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-04-01

Probably the districts which received
the plums in the distribution a few days
ago by the congressional delegation will
not receive consular appointments until
the others are taken care of. This would
place the First, Fourth, Ninth and
Tenth districts first in line for foreign
appointments. The Seventh district is
not counted in this list because the ap-
.pointment of Major E. H. Conger to be
minister to Brazil or some other place
equally as good is regarded as absolutely
certain.-Capital.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-04-01

The Register has been showing up the
present state printer for some time and
now the Capital begins by showing up
some of the doings Of the state printer,
when the editor of the Register bore
that title. From the figures published
it appears that both of them have re-
ceived good and plenty for their work.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-04-01
IKE AUDUBON REPUBLICAN.
BY ). e. GRIFFITH.

The Creston Gazette in an editorial on
the legislature now in session among
other things says:
"All things considered, the special has
been a whale Of an affair, with the pros
pect that the reincarnation will turn out
a white elephant"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-04-01
return.

Since the bill creating Greater New
York has passed the New York legisla-
ture, other bills providing for the max
ing of new state to include the coun-
ties in which Greater New York is stu
ated. The population and wealth of the
territory is ample sufficient to make a
very respectful state, it is not at all
probable that any such action will ever
no faken
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-04-01

There seems to be general uprising
ON the part of the republican press OF
sine Green, Carroll, Sac district for the
return of Hon. Warren Garst, of Coon
Rapids, to his seat in the state senate.
Mr.. Garst has made most excellent re-
cord in the senate, and it is not surpris.
ing that his constituents desire his
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-25
FALL OF A T0PMAST.
II Killed the Captains Son and Cause
the SorTowfui Mate to Attempt
CUicjde

TALLAHASSEE, FLA, Jan. A.-The
schooner Norman, Captain E. B. Gray, of
Castine, Me-, from Barbados, West Indies,
arrived at Carrabelle yesterday. When off
Santo Domingo January II the mate, ]. J.
Leighton, with two men, was aloft on the
mizzenmast to repair some damage that
had been done to the topmast, and from
some cause unexplained the lashings hold
ing it broke, letting it fall TO the deck.
The captains son, Walter, youth about
1S years of age, was standing on the poop
deck, and was struck and instantly killed
by the falling spar. He was buried at sea
January II. The mate, Leighton, was so
overcome by the accident that he at
tempted to commit suicide by shooting
himself with a revolver, but was prevented
by one of the crew throwing a marlin
spike at him, striking him on the head,
causing the bullet to glance off and in
hicting only painful flesh wound on the
mead. He was pat in irons, and was
handed to Deputy Sheriff Mattair, who
took him to Apalachota before the Com
missioner, who. finding him rational, and
as he was in no way 10 blame for the acci-
dent in which young Gray was killed, dis
charged him from custody.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-25
c0RBE7T TALKS AGAIK.
Tolls of His Training and Says He Would
Like to Have the Battle in the
S0oebrush State,

CHICAGO, ILL, Jan. 24-James J. Cor
bett arrived here to-day from st. Louis.
He will commence actual training in
about two weeks. His theatrical CON-
pany will play IN Chicago this week and
next week in Kansas City, and then his
trainer will take him to the battle-ground.
Corbett is not accompanied by his wife.
~ am keeping in training" said Cor
bett; "work hard for an hour and a hall
or two hours every day. 1 do my train
ing with McVey, although find some
body in every town to meet me in a few
rounds of spsrring. Hand ball is the best
kind of exercise for me and can say with
out boasting that / play great game.
have met all the best players in the
United States and Canada, and the man
who wins from me has some trouble"
Asked about the location of the ap-
preaching fight with Fitzsimmons, the
champion said:
tYou know as much about that subject
as do. 1t will be a weight off my mind
when / learn the truth. should like to
have it in Nevada, out toward my old
home. but as Dan Stuart is spending so
much time in the South, suppose the
battle will be down there. shall have
more work to get acclimated if the South
is the place.
"FitZslm mons Is taking q good deal
and with very poor excuse. 1t would be
much more graceful if he would put up
his money first. l have $500 and he but
$o5OO OF course do not doubt but that
he will make the rest of the forfeit, but he
is rather slow. to say the least"
After another interview the question
was put as to Corbett's plans after the
fight: :.
"I shall go on the road again at once, -
he said. ~ don't know whether / shall
ever fight again or not"
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-25
VON HAHNKE NOW
HAS THE SWING
It Means a New Turn in
the Policies of the
Kaiser.
teps to Be Taken Toward the
Repression of All Liberal
Ideas.
Gag Laws to BE- Put in Oper alton
Worse Than Those in Vogue Dur.
ing the Bismarck Regime.
Copyright, 1897 by the United Associated Presses

BERLIN, GERMANY, Jan. 24.-The EN-
peror's allusion to recent report of the
existence of court cabal, and his state
ment that he knew nothing of any such
alter the fact that besides his Majesty
public ministerial council, he has his all
potent private advisers.
The influence of Won Hahnke appears
now in the ascendant with the Kaiser,
who has on several occasions dined his
charge of military cabinet alone, dis
tinguished mark of imperial favor and
confidence. General Won Hahnke's as
tendency implies much. 1t means
the active prosecution of the plans fol-
increased ornaments and in the sphere Of
internal politics, for Hahnke is no mere
professional soldier. 1t means a return
to policy of repression of liberal ideas
and especially of Socialism. 1t means
that the Kaiser has for some time past
regre tied the line he took in 1889
in endeavoring to reconcile the
workingmen. He finds that they Will not
be placated on any terms but their own
ana LldG MS tuQcdFOIo ob
have been taken as proof of weakness
on his part.
In going back to policy of restriction,
of which the Umsturz bill in the Reichstae
was an instance, the Kaiser will have. the
heartiest support from the Hahnke circle.
There is good reason for expecting a Gov
ernment measure in the Landtag propos-
ing such amendments to the existing
common laws as will supply the Prussian
authorities with ample means TO counter
act the still growing Socialist propaganda.
The law touching political organiza-
t1ons, rights of meeting and press criIi-
cisms of public or private events is to be
.'amended" and the severest repression
resorted to, as in the worst period OF the
Bismarck regime.
The mposition of the Landtag renders
these proposals more likely Of acceptance
by the Landtag than was accorded by the
Reichstag to the Umsturz bill. Apropos
of the spread of Socialism, a Socialist re-
view, Die Neue Zelt of Stuttgart, pub
fishes statistical table on the influence
exercised by religion on the development
of Socialism. The figures as given show
that in every case where Catholicism is