davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10
COURT UPHOLDS
WALTER CHRISTIAN
DECISION IN REGARD TO DE-
LINQUENT PROPERTY SALE
is RENDERED.

Judge Wells. In the Hastings Court
yesterday, rendered a decision OF
considerable interest in connection
with delinquet property sales. His
ruling was to the effect that Clerk
Walter Christian of that court could
not be compelled by mandamus pro-
ceedings to issue an order OF publf-
cation In connection with the pur-
chase Of a piece of property In Jack
son ward. which was sold for delin-
uuent taxes several years ago.
1t appears that when the property
was sold no application for srch an
order was made Later. when tho
original owner. resident Of distant
State. appeared on the scene and re-
tanned an attorney, this defect In the
title was discovered. and II was held
bv Judge Grinnan In the Chancery
Court that the deed was therefore
not valid.
Then counsel for Miss I. n. Grouse.
purchaser Of TIE properly in QUESTION.
sought to mandamus Clerk Christie n
to force him to issue the order that
would bring about proper pnbl'cet'on
Of the sale. A~gnwent vas heard two
months ago. Judge Wells reserving
his decision until yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10
WICKERSHAM SAYS
REPORT is ABSURD

WASHINGTON. April 9.--Attorney-
General wickersham was inclined to
view in a humorous light the report
that he is about to resign from the
cabinet. He characterized the rumor
as "preposterous." and declared II was
q resurrection OF similar report
which had been set aflcat on many
occa sions.
.'of course I expect to resign on
March 4, 1913" said Wickersham.
with a grin. but SO will every other
cabinet officer. But l am not say
Ing what / will do II the President
IL good enough to return me 10 the
cabinet for his next term"
This statement was made by the
attorney-general when he left the
cabinet meeting today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10
BILL POSTERS MAY
COME TO RICHMOND

Walter s. Burton, Of the Burton
System. has returned from Portland.
Oregon. where he went ~ attend q
meeting of the Executive Committee OF
the Poster Advertising Association.
This commft'-e embraces twenty-t hree
members. representing every section
OF the world over which the American
nag waves. The committee fixes the
meeting places of the association. This
year they will meet at Asbury Park
the middle OF July and next year. as
indicated by he recent meeting OF the
committee. the association win meet
In Mime apolis.
I'VE hope to get the convention the
following year for Richmond said
Mr.. Burton last nixht. THE objection
has been that Jul. Ia such hot month
In Richmond. But I have convinced
the members OF the committee that
July Is not hotter In Richmond than
It 10 a~v rlace else. and. as the men,
bers of the association want to come
here. feel satisfied that we will get
them IN 1914"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10
UNABLE TO SHAKE
STORY OF WOMAN
POLICE ADMIT THEY HAVE NO
CASE AGAINST MARY cARN.
OR SNYDER.
DEAD MAN is BURIED
HIS own SISTER REFUSES TO AT.
TEND FUNERAL AND BROTHER
IS ONLY MoURNER
PRESENT.

NEW YORK. April 9.-After an
exhausting investigation into the facts
surrounding the death Of Walter Sny-
der, who was found last Sunday dead
In a bath tub In his home at $40 st.
Nicholas avenue with four stab
wounds in his breast, the authorities
tonight admitted their case against
the woman who was arrested In con-
nection with his death. was practically
hopeless.
Although the woman was subjected
20 a searching inquiry on three DIFF
ferent occasions Immediately after the
finding OF the body. her inquisitors
have been unable to shake her strange
story M to how Snyder met his death
and have been unable to establish any
motive which could have prompted
her to kill the man.
Tells Same Story.
in the Tombs today the woman.
Mary Karn. or Mary Snyder. as she
calls herself. received her brother.
Samuel Karn, a respectable Paterson,
~. j., grocer. and the lawyer the
family had engaged in her behalf. She
was cool and collected and went over
her case In every phase with the
two. She repeated substantially the
same story she told Sunday night.
Maurice Meyer. an attorney, has
been retained by wire by Mrs. Bertha
Yeager Snyder. the Detroit wife of the
dead man. to obtain for her her hus-
hands diamonds. racehorse and auto
mobiles As far as those friendly
to Snyder ever knew, he never was
in the possession OF such property.
The woman In the Tombs laughed
when she heard that Snyder's estate
was valued by the Detroit woman al
$4,000.
why. Walter didn't have a cent to
his name when he died" she said.
No Mourners mt Funeral.
The body Of the dead man was in
TERED In the Cedar Lawn cemetery.
near Paterson today. Only one
mourner. a brother. accompanied the
body to the grave. There were no
religious services and no flowers.
The mother. heartbroken. Is pros
trated at her home. under a ply
sician's care. She Is constantly call
ing for her dead son and II is believed
that the shock will prove fatal TO her.
Mrs Jennie Fletcher. Snyder's sister.
refused TO accompany the body to
the burial ground. She said she could
not discuss her brothers past Efe. Il
have not seen him for twenty years"
she said. land we have learned more
through the papers than we were
aware Of"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10
NEVER DIDCl1SSES
PRIVATE AFFAIRS

NEW YORK. April S.-Mr. ana
Mrs. Blaine Elkins, Miss Catherine
Elkins and William r. Hit return
ed to New York tonight aboard tho
steamer Carrille from Jamaica. Since
they left New Orleans early In March
they have visited r. 3. r.. Hit. Ameri-
can minister to Guatemala. and the
Panama canal From Colon they went
to Kingston. thence embarking on the
Carrillo.
"Billy'' Hit Il still bachelor and
Miss Elkins has not changed her
name. When asked II the wedding
had taken place In Jamaica, Panama.
Guatemala or on the voyage to New
York, Mr.. Hit replied:
Il never discuss my private at
fairs-,
Miss Elkins smiled at the question
and said that there was nothing to
mako public except that they had had
q delightful trip and would leave Tor
Warrington ~ once.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10
SCHOOL RESULTS
SHOW INFECTION
HOOKWORM DISEASE MORE
WIDESPREAD IN VIRGINIA. THAN
WAS ANTICIPATED.

Because Of the results disclosed by
an examination OF the school chill
dren In more than twenty counties,
the State Department Is convinced
that Hookworm disease Is much more
prevalent In Virginia than has been
thought to be the case. Plans to en-
large the hookworm work OF the de-
partment as rapidly as possible for a
vigorous war on the disease through
out the State are now being formn-
lated.
Following the establishment OF the
Rockefeller sanitary Commission. tho
State Board OF Health was made the
agent OF the commission for the Grad
ication OF hookworm disease in Vir-
GINA. A force Of experts were placed
in the field. paid by the Sanitary
Commission and these men began a
careful, inspection Of the counties
shown to be infected. During recent
mnoths the field Of investigation has
been much extended and a detailed
examination Of the school children OF
more than twenty counties was I'M
dertaken.
This examination showed an alarm
Ing degree of Infection. In one coun-
Is, IS per cent Of the children were
suffering from hookworm disease,
white In no county examined did the
degree Of infection fall below II per
cent.
Health officers declare that this
widespread Infection shows the need
for the most vigorous campaign
against the disease and for the enlist
ment OF every possible agency In the
effort to wipe out this disease from
the State.
According to Dr. Allen w. Freeman.
assistant Health Commissioner In
charge of rural sanitation, the great
est need Of the hookworm work in
Virginia Is the more general treat
ment OF the disease by the pvacticing
physician. Our agents" said DR..
Freeman today. ARE treating all cases
that cannot receive the attention OF
the regular practitioner; but there are
thousands Of cases IN tAe State which
must be treated by the private physi-
clan. We are endeayoring to secure
the more general cooperation Of the
medical profession and believe that
1 nthia way 1t will be possible to
reach a very large percentage OF these
infected with this maladv In Virginia.
Hookworm disease can be wiped out
absolutely II the people OF Virginia
realize the tremendous loss from this
disease and the simple methods by
which 1t can be eradicated."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10
NO TINE SET TO
HEAR RATE CASE
CASE OF RICHMOND SHIPPERS
AGAINST RAILROADS HAS
BEEN POSTPONED.

No definite time or place has been
decided upon for the hearing OF the
rate case of Richmond shippers
against the several railroads entering
the city before the Interstate Com
merce Commission. The hearing was
to have been held this week in Rich
mond, but was postponed by the
Commission. 1t Is very probable that
the case will be heard some time In
May either in Washington or in Rich
mond.
The Richmond shippers claim that
the 50 switching charges made by the
roads on cars which are consigned
to noncompetitive points is excessive
They claim that the charges constit-
tuts a tariff on goods shipped by
Richmond wholesalers and manu-
facturers and that It places a hand.
icap on their business with outside
points The Interstate Commerce
Commission is being asked to compe'
the roads to discontinue the practice
The Chesapeake and Ohio. the At.
Iantic Coast Line. the Southern. Sea.
ho-rd. md Richmond. Frahericks-
burg and Potomac are named az de.
Pendants in the complaint
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10
Chartcrx Granted.

The State Corporation Commission
today granted the following Charters:
The Supreme Council OF the White
Lily Benevolent As~ocin''on of Amer
lea. incorporated Norfolk, Va
Object: Mutual Association: no
capital. ]. L. Tynes. pres. Geo. Wan.
v. p. z. l.. Reid = and T. IL Nor
folk.
Richmond Washington Highway
Corporation, Richmond. Va. $4,000 to
100000. II. W. Anderson. Pres. r.
II. Airport. Secty.. Thoa- L. Moore.
Treas, all OF Richmond.
Object; Public Highway Richmond
to Washington.
The Stone Land Company, Incor-
porated. Alexandria. va Real estate
business, 5000 to $500. Roberta
X. Stone Wilmer. Pres, Bessie p.
Stone, q. and r., 8. Duncay Bradley.
all Of Washington, D. c.
City Investing Corporation. Rich
mond. Va.
Object: Realt estate business. $685.
600 to $350.000. E. b. Thomason.
Pres. John b. Minor. v. P. william
p. Redd. s. and T.. all OF Richmond.
Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10
EMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
GIVE PASTOR A POCNDIN,

A very pleasant experience in the
life Of . pastor and his people came
to pass Monday. when the members
OF Emmanuel Baptist Church gave
their pastor. Rev. b. Lacy Hoga. and
his estimable wife = pounding. which
Wa most richly deserved. There
were many good thinr In tho way Of
hara. -four. coffee. sugar. butter. eggu,
bfking powder. preserves and all
kinds OF canned goods. One member
sent a whole box Of ane Florida
oranges. The pounding was kept UP
during the day. and At night
quite q number Of the members
Of the church and friends gath-
erred 1t the pastors home carry.
Ing with them various useful things
glad. Tho hour spsnt In social way
was : source Of great JOY. and viii
long b. remembered BY those who
IL. and Mra Hoge have done !
wonderful work ct lmmanuel since
he became pAster Z few months Aeu.
and those who know than well pre-
dict tor the church greAt things In
tho near future.
Mra HoGs has broken the record
Of any pastors wife In the city: IA
that she has In rev months butt
up. mixed elias in the sunday school
which numbers SS on the roll and s
lArYe percentage cf them are regular
In their attendance. She =. teach.
o. a. unusual ability with porsOn-
atty moot attractive ana winsOue.
and hsr various activities "a church
ana hAnevolent work havo won tor
her = host o. friends. Nho bid her
hsazU God spesd 4 he work Tor ~
{ *
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10

sTAuNTON, VA, April S. Pc
tition signed ~ $50 voters OF Au-
gustA county. which has the approvas
OF the board Of supervisors Of that
county. was submitted to the Judge Of
the Circuit Court. with the result that
the court set April 20 for an
election on good roads.
The election Involves the tssuing of
3l.ooo.0oe ~ bonds IN. this work. An.
gustA county sp4nAS 4e1.oee annualiy
On road 5HnDeev&plenk .s ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10
TWO CAVALRYMEN GO
INSANE ON VOYAGE

WASHINGTON. April e.--Two
members Of the Fourteenth cavalry
went insap while the transport Sheri-
dan, on which they were. was maxi
ing the trip from the Philippines
to San Francisco. This fact was re-
ported to the war department today.
Is the transport had docked In San
Francisco. On the transport were
-twenty-six officers including Major
Cruikshank. First ficld artillery. and
Lieutenant Baird. Fifth cavalry. as
well as 633 enlisted men Of the Four
teenth cavalry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10
FISHER WANTS NEW
OFFICE FURNITURE

wASIIINGToN. April e.--Including
. 50 garbage can for himself and a
$40 mahogany desk for Land Com
missioner Bennett, Secretary Of the
Interior Fisher today told Congress
his department needs new ONCE fur
niture and equipment next year cost
Ing &lS1.47O.
Less than $4,000 Of this 10 asked
for the secretary's once. New desks.
costins $50. 900; patent oliioe aling
cases, costing $4,000. and a $1,000
bookcase for the bureau Of education
arc needed. Secretary Fisher says that
the patent ONCE Ia self supporting.
turning in 100000 In fees last
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10
.LYNCH'S ESTATE
VALUED At $1,000
ogvELoPe LATE COUNCILMAN
MAS WORTH $1,000 MORE THAN
At FIRST SUPPOSED.

Total value Of the estate Of John
J. Lynch, late councilman from JET
fsrson Ward. was $4,000. according to
papers fllsd IN the Chancery court yes
tefday whom Masses Lucy J. and Annie
~ Lynch, bic sisters qualified ~
uxecutcfs of his will Whe~ the will
Waa pFohAted some days ago. the estate
W1s ya1ued at only $1,000. It develCps.
however. that Mr.. Lynch owned pro-
party 9l,eoo In exeess Of this amount.
HIS two sisters are the sold bensn-
ctArIea.
Tho Hnl az the lato william ~.
naarck. which was probated, showed
) that ~ left property worth $4,000 He
reetded on Church Hin.
Mary q. Kelly qualified % executrix
~ tn viii or Mary Ferry. whose
&(tate . valued at t1eS0.
IN Ann14 ~ Vaughan qualified - ad-
4 kn1stsntrtx ~ the estate Of William
wanGhsn-R M v1ius y NOME
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10
DEATHS,
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
The board OF directors Of the Savings
Bank OF Richmond desires to place
upon record an expression Of their pro.
found sorrow at the demise Of DR.. r
A. Patterson, who served ~ President
OF the bank continuously from its In.
ception for . period OF twenty one
years.
HIS long and spotless career a. one
Of the leading men Of afIAirs In this
city. his ripe judgment and unswervinR
integrity. were indeed an Inspiration
60 hi1 asaociatsS ana synoaym OF the
success Of this Institution.
All who came In contact with him
regarded him with Affection and Will
ever cherish hts memory. 10 bis fam.
lily he leaves the tnestimable lagacy OF
an unaMllied name and 10 the people
81 the community . sAining example
for their emulation.
Therefore ~ Il res01ved.
let. That this testimonial ~ recorded
upon eur rninutea: that an engroxSed
copy be sent 20 the family and also be
pQhlishAA In the daily papAra
Ind. That the board Of directors at
tend IN body che funeral services Of
GEO I. CHRIsITAN,
" SE1D0N TAxIOR
=. ETTERDHI0, 7s
C9Wmittee.
jemes " pai, s.eretax.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10
PAST|ME TO Be
new SHOW PLACE
MOTION PICTURE THEATER WILL
be OPENED At III
EAST BROAD.

Broad street is to have another mo-
ton picture show place. The NJ. Hess
burg estate procured a permit yester-
day from Building Inspector Beck to
repair Ill East Broad street so as to
put 1t In proper shape for such a
place OF amusement. The place Is to
be known a. the Pastime. Cost OF
improvements to the structure will
be $1,000.
Inspector Beck issued the following
other permits:
Henry s. WaIlerstein to erect three
frame DWELLINGS on the east side OF
Twenty-third street between r and T.
streets. to cost $3.50.
w. Fl. Joynea. to erect a detached
coal storage on the east side OF Balm
bridge street. between Tenth and
Eleventh streets. to cost 500.
W. Fl. Joynes, to erect a one-story
brick co.. storage on Tho south side
OF Broad street between Lombardy
street and Allen avenue to cost 800.
J. c. Srellings. n repair brick store
and dwelling at 1926 Hull street. to
cost $125.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10
LONG RECORD IN
STATE MILITIA

Acknowledgement W. W. Sale yes
terday received letter from r. N.
Larkin. captain Of Company l.. First
Regiment. Virginia Infantry. apply
ing for a service medal. The appli-
cant said that he had been In the
service for twenty-one years. which
totals UP to seven eniistments.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10
Bears Letter 10 Taft

ROME. April 9.--Monsiynor Bon-
xano. the newly appointed apostolic
delegate to the United States. leaves
tomorrow for Washington. where he
will assume the duties of the ONCE
formerly nlled by Cardinal Falconio.
Manager Bona no IL the bearer OF an
autograph letter from the Pope to
President Taft.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10

WILLIAMSBURG. VA, Aprils.-.
The annual election OF vestry,nen in
Burton Parish church was held to-
day. resulting In the reelection Of the
present members Frank Arrnistead
and Srenccr Lane were chosen to Ill
vacancies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10
Ke.,utsits1,n Pager. Z 1asur I, J, 4

Governor Mann yesterday issued
-ecu'stticn payer. on the Governor Of
Georgia for the delivery OF w. d. Cox.
now in the Atlanta Federal prison. to
A. NJ. Richardson. d@nuty sheriff OF
Allegheny county. Cox II alleged TO
have enbezxled s17s.Es from a secret
coIo-cd organization OF which he was
an ofIicer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10
IAceneed to We'd.

Marriaxe licenses were issued to
tn" following couples yesterday:
Fred q. Mitchell. ~ and Annie
NJ, Heath. -; Msson White, a.. and
Martha Gordon Lefeb-e, 81: N.
MONTGOMERY Osborne. 20, ana Amy
McRae Werth. 81: Hinton L. Jones.
rs. and Annie p. Wiltshire. 10; H.r-
~ q. Maynes. 81. ana Amelia ster-
lins. 20.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10
TWO HOID-up MEN ARE
SENT TO GRAND Jury

Fleming Wallace and Henry Holt.
colored. were gent on to the grand
FURY from Police Court yesterday
morning on a charge OF attempting to
hold up and rob James Ruffin. Ruhan
IVES assaulted, and has Just recovered
sufiiciently to leave the hosnital.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10
Necro Cote Four Month..

Pohert Cosby. coiored. charged
with fimf'a 'rrrin~ Jacob f. G. Turn
err out Of S13 on Feh-uarv *. was
sertenc~d to four rronths in taii from
Police Court vesterde- morning. Ha
70 alleged to have exchanged Com
fed~-ate note fo- $40 for Turner's
ready change. When Turner at
terrpted to Negotiate the note he dis
covered the trick which had been
practtced uron him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10

Nero Women to Grand Jury.
| Maria Anderson. coiored. was sent
on to the grand jury from Police
Court Yesterday morning on q charge
IT assaulting with A. knife William
| Ranks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10
license Is Transferred.

license Is Transferred.
The Park Hotel liquor license has
been transferred TO siS East Broad
street. Removal of the saloon con-
tents viii be made AZ soon as practi-
cable The Park Hotel --operty 10
to be raxed and the site used for the
erection OF a theatre.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10

MY frtenod were
charitable and CALL
cd Il Ohealtyy 9TH
aFs said T. ,,twas
sfoat, but II was
Just bulky fat. I
was miserable: SO
are you II too stout
To reduce your
weight. you must
do ~ ] aid. I
r on ND r II z
C. A u 8 q r Fl =
REST WAS EAST.
Before I succeeded.
I tried everything
within and beyond
vsSn0 aSNsn IL ~AA MAD.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10

Wednesday Club Rehearsal.
Rehearsal TOR the Wedne sday Club
chorus this week will be held Friday
at the 7. NJ. C.. A. auditorium. After
this week the rehearsals will be held
IN Tnesday as usual.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-23
TAXPAYERS INVESTIGATE OLD COURT HOUSE
WORK ON Big DITCH
TO BE FINISHED SOON

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-As the
work on the Panama canal draws to a
close and it becomes apparent that
the difficult problems of construction
and engineering have been successfully
solved, interest in social conditions in
the Canal Zone increases and visitors
returning from Colon and other places
in the vicinity are eagerly questioned
as to what takes the place of the
theatre and other amusements in the
zone?"
Unfortunately no data are availa
BILE either here or in Panama to make
possible a comparison between this
country and the Canal Zone, but it is
the opinion of careful observers that
the American canal workers have as
many breaks, and on the average of as
good quality, in the routine of their
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-23

lives as they had in the cities of the
home country"
Moving pictures, that element of in
struction and entertainment second to
none when price and ease of accessible
lty is considered, are the principal
source of entertainment in the zone.
A large number of "wiggle picture"
houses, many Of them as elaborate as
those in the state, dot the isthmus and
these draw their nightly quota of
amusement seekers.
A fact that attracts the attention of
Canal Zone visitors almost Immediate
ly is that different classes of pictures
are popular in different parts of the
zone and the managers, realizing this.
cater to the tastes OF their audiences.
At Empire and Chrlstabol the slaugh-
ter of Indians and like western pic
lures elicit the most applause; at Cor
gcna the residents seem to care more
for the slightly pathetic or tragic
films, while at Culebra, Corozal and
Gatun there is a distinct leaning to-
ward the more romantic scenes.
The commission clubhouses, as a
concession to the demands for dane
ing and music, have secured the serv-
ices of bands which play at stated
times at the popular clubs, while
dances, to which the only necessary
invitation is a respectable character
are of frequent occurrence. In addi-
ton to this there are a number of
minstrel shows given every winter by
organizations in the different cities,
while itinerant theatrical troups have
been known to visit the zone. 1t
must be admitted, say the returned Wis
ltors, that theatres, as such, are not
much of success in Panama Amateur
theatricals, particularly when the play
presented is well known one, are
extremely popular, however.
Last year a choral society was or
ganized at Empire and rendered eff
fectively several oratorios. This year
a similar society is practising at Gatun
and a glee club is rounding into shape
at Culebra for tour of the canal
villages.
So that the American in Panama, be
he visitor or permanent resident, will
have but little trouble in finding some
thing to while away the long tropic'
nights.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-23

PEKIN, Jan. 23.-PreparatiOns to re-
sumo the war in China began today fol-
lowing the announcement Of the royal
family that the Imperial treasures of
the palace at Yuden would be sold to
raise money to finance the campaign.
The action of the Manchu rulers,
coupled with the almost certainty that
Premier Yuan will resign, is taken by
diplomats here to mean another deIuge
blood before the dynasty falls and the
republic is established. 1t is likely
the. breaches in the republican ranks
will be healed by the resumption Of the
war.