davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-09

pioughing It's way through the terri
ned spectators. Scores of people were
In danger Of losing their lives.
Here's where Signor Rico comes IN
strong. He whipped out his trusty
shooting iron from his hip pocket or
ME belt. wherever Il happened to be-
and shot the bull (pure English) right
through the head.
The company fell ON its knees and
came across with the revolver men.
toned. and silver.mouuted saddle
aad seasls mr. nioe. = l. =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-09
Denn1ift First to SerUe Under
HuQhje, Looks Much Like Him

the Tigers at that time, but the Tiger
outfield was 90 full that there was
no chance for q youngster to break In.
Demmitt has features very much
liko Hughes. he Is red-faced and has
hair that inclines to auburn. although
Is II darker. II anything. than
Hughes.
Demmitt looks a. much Ike Hughie
a. Ralph Comstock does like George
Muilin. and the similarity Of the lat
ter two has often been noticed.
r. I. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-09
'COVELESKIE TOUTS
/. HOWELL AS Conner
Young Fellow Picked Up BY the
Tigers and Sent to Chatta.
nOoga, Looks Good
From a sto6 Correspondent.


GULrPORT. Miss. March SAC.
cording TO Harry Coveleskie. one OF
the southpaws obtained from the
Southern association by the Tigers.
Ronald Howell. the big right-handed
pitcher obtained by the Tigers nom
the Louisiana state university at
Baton Rouge last season. will make q
major league hurler In short time.
Howell II now with Chattanooga.
the same club from which the Tigers
obtained Coveleskie. He Was grabbed
by Jim Mcclure when he and bunch
Of Tiger rockies were ut Baton Rouge
playing the college team there. He
was given q trial by the Tigers
against the New Orleans team one
Sunday at New Orleans. and imme-
diately assigned to Chattanooga to
report there when his university
course was completed. r. l. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-09
Decline of "R0ughneckS" In Baseball
Began In 1908, Says Trainer 1uthiN

that the players receive and the oig
salaries paid the men, baseball 10 GET
ting the best In the country In body
and brain. Once upon . time the col'
lege man used to be considered an I'M
possibility In baseball but now he 10
right at home. II u hard to pick the
college men out Of team OF payer
Perhaps the best proof OF me 40
vancement made In the game 10 tne
fact that now the best hotels IN the
country seek the patronage OF the
clubs whereas at one time baseoai'
clubs we're hardly welcome In the ex'
elusive hotels. Il. L. l.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-09
From q Stan Correspondent.

'v SsuH VOFTOSPV"Ve"s'
GULFPORT. Miss. March s.-The
decline Of the rough neck in baseball
began to be noticeable in 1908. ac-
cording to Harry Tuthill, Tiger train.
or. who has trained baseball clubs for
q decade.
THE roughneck In the game began
to Co." says Tuthill. when the big
league clubs started to stay at the
best hotels and to pick out the best
places in the south In which to train.
when the major league ball clubs
started to ride in Pullman coaches
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-09
MANAGER JENNINGS CHASES RECRUIT,
WHOM HE DOESN'T KNOW, OFF DIAMOND

around the hotel for two dayb before
anybody noticed him. He went out
to the ball park and was chased OF
the diamond by Manager Jennings ~
he WIS playing with the bunch Of
kids.
Shepherd il big fellow. IN ambi.
tious boy. and his bad start isn't 60
ing to hurt him from making good In
the game. although II may subject
Elm to considerable kidding from his
teammates for r while.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-09
|l2Ua1agh Gets Job With Tigers
n On Refusing to Go to Newark

OFT, Miss, March s.--Mar-
onG4 Tiger recruit third base
1<1 The Tigers because he
q booegt to the Newark club
nof1onal league last year
NJ suppoeed to be assigned
W4e some mixup between
- TIE Tri-State league and
<oP The services Of Kavan.
1Sk or1orod Marty to report
4 vyov16ence. but Kavanash
119 = thsre were . battle
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-09
From q gtar Correspondent

From 6t0f Corresp0Ndent.
GULFPORT, Miss, March s.-lf
Will Shepherd. the young pitcher that
Oscar Stanage picked up on the sand
lots in California. ever developes Int.
q Mathewson. there will be plenty OF
chance TO tell about this strange
breaking into the big league.
Shepherd was on the way from his
homo at Stockton for six days. When
he finally arrived at Gulfport he hung
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-09
rrom : stnn Coryespondsnt.

0ULTPORT, Miss. March s.-Ray
Demmitt, the outfielder who will Try
for Bobby Veach's job In the left neld
for the Detroit club this spring. 10 the
flrst player who ever worked under
Manager jennings in the present TiS-
or crew. Strange to say he IL the
player who looks most IKE Hughie
among the lot.
Dcmmitt was with Baltimore
before Hughie took charge Of the Do
troit club. Hughie wanted him for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-09
From a stan Correspondent /.

GULFPORT. Miss. March 9.--John
Brodie williams, the Hawaiian pitch
err. with the Tigers, is more valuable
to cluo than man of the same
pitching ability as Williams without
the interesting history aud personal
ity that John has He Is full Of inter
estinS stories about himself and his
relatives.
John recently married q girl OF
Spanish dsscsnt, whose father 10 Bert
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-09
~ shews That Generally
plrst Shall BE Last and
\ Vie Versa
nkarNT TIGERS LOOKED
Mon WHEN THEY STARTED
onags, Gainer. Bauman. Nc
Kee-An Were Touted to
Lose Out
~ RALPH L. YONKER

\ GtJLEPORT. Miss. March Sine
s1hptoms shown BY the younsstsEs
1k|1Ss Tor POSITIONS with the Tigers
~ ;SSry unreliable. The players who
mn the best In this preliminary
~ - Tho early spring are more
- sliksly q BE the ones who fall BY
rav1i1o vhen the trip and the
- snmes of the championship
n ~ north begin TO Gull out
0o11ot candidates and start them
r. NV hack To the bushee.
& ~ rrcofds az those Of the Tiger
~ Who started with the ciun
4 1raaagsr Jennings has taken
4 Oe tho team are records OF
5S1f vho locked bad 1t the start
~ 41noFal thing. but who improved
soithor during their term villa
6inb or during some farming with
- mlnor league organisation to
6own regular jobs.
IhGn Oscar Stanage. considered by
&3 - be The best catcher IN the
H1ticnn league, started with Detroit
~ Sprine oil 1909, he began slowly
r. il had not been for his nne
~ With tie Newark club. from
D6troit secured him. he might
xoeo turned loose in favor Of
1osf, who looked to be q better
ocl for the second-string catch
~ 1hap did Oscar.
- ~. Deckendorf was held on
61g tine Tor fear that Stanass
~ rake good on his. reputa-
u ~. oast. When Spin 1nally
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-09

poorest prospect in the spring. out
lasted both. Gibson is now back with
the club after q year at Nashville.
Hughie Hign was slated for release
and Rabbit Powell was doped to have
hts fob last spring until the trip north
was well under way. when High began
to forge ahead while Powell remained
fstationary. Powell was sent to Proyl-
dence while High stuck to his job.
There were other bloomers last
year. Notable among them was Harry
Stanley. Hero 1t Gulfport, when all
that could be learned about . player
was whether he was fast. whether he
could do mechanical fielding well and
90 on. Stanley looked like wonder.
But once he was put up against some
real pitching ne began popping the
ball up IN the air and after being very
highly touted he never got further
north than Memphis. where he went
to the Memphis club. playing second
base for them last year.
Klawitter and Zamloch looked IKE
hna prospects - pitchers in the
Ane prospects a. pitchers In the
to Pacific coast club and Zamlocn
was let 90 to Providence about mid
season last year. On the other hand.
willard House. who was spied - .
lemon the moment he Get foot on the
diamond. finally got fast curve ball
going well enough % that he was kept
al the season and released during the
winter to Providence.
George Dauss. the star young pitcher
Of last season. was kept on the club
payroll sorely on his reputation for
several weeks. He had bad luck with
him arm. deveicping some rheumatism
In e, and he had bad case Of boiis
also that held him back. Il was not
until some time after the league sea.
son had begun that Dauss began 20
assert himself.
Jean Duhuc and Mark Hall are about
the only men on the club who started
strong. kept going all the time and
were never IN doubt a. 20 their places
on the club. From the time that Du-
buc showed up late In the spring OF
1912 ct Monroe and from the time that
Hall showed up early IN the spring OF
1913 1t 0ulfport. there was no doubt
about the positions that these men
would occupy In the ball clubs roster
All this history II very encouraging
TO some Of the young fellows who
aren't showing - much 90 their rivals
for Jobs here at 0ulfport. II shows
that just because things are not break
Ing well for them now they need not
despair. On the other hand. the young
fellow who feels good and who II get
ting along nicely needs no special en-
courAgement.
Central High track team opened 10
season Saturday night by defeating
Scott High. Of Toledo. by . score OF
81 TO 80. The Toledoans took two
frvts. Tiliotsou was the chief point
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-09
Ty CObbs Brother Paul Knocks
Homer OFF BOehler, Ti9eret

/ the, Lincoln club In the Westsrj
league. Boehler was pitching for 81
Joseph ut the time. Cobb wss oou|
sidsred fair player In the Weeterl
league. He hit for .2Sl IN the 81
games he played for Lincoln, and
then wa released. 3. L z.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-09
Fron, a star Observation-Disclosures

From a STAFF Correspondents.
GULFPORT, Miss. March 9.-Psul
Cobb. brother Of Ty Cobb. II one Of
the few men who ever hit q home
run OF George Boehler. Tiger recruit
pitcher. Cobb accomplished the feat
last season while he was playing with
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-09
Burns Sluat Not Good for
Home Run On Naui,1 Field

~ to get signed players II Clevelan(
insists on retaining DlandinS. who 4
supposed TO have nrst signed With ~
Federals and then Jumped baok.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-09

New Orleans. @ Ool2o 90 IA
eBatted for walker In NTH.
Hits-On c. williams. ! In Z in
nings: on Shuts. . In ;; on Main. Z
s In s. Two-b base hits--Kavanagh.
veach. Barbara. Northen 2, Lind
say. Three base hite-Burns. Sac
rtflce hit-Demmttt. Sacrifice ny
Esndryx. Stolen bases--Burns.
New Orleans. T.. First base on balls
walker, I: stiles, 2. Struck out
by williams. 8: by shuts, !; by
Main. !: by walker. q: by stiles. 3.
Tims-2:os Umpire-Wm. Fender.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-09

According to . report just issued
by the department Of agriculture, the
yield OF potatoes IN ireland IN 1919
was exceptionally abundant and OF
good guilty. The. average was 2se
bushels an acre.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-09
Hurry Up Hint.

And the announcement Of Prof. Dof
little that the world Will last only IS
100000 years longer should b . warn
Ing In the Harry Thaw case % hurr,
up.-Topeka State Journal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-09
VIII Disregard Rule Hitherto
Observed Because Of Bland
ing Case
FAILURE TO SIGN ANY OF
TOURISTS A SEVERE BLOW
Necessity Of Making Good on
Big Bluff May Be Real Rea- |
son For MBove

NEW YORK. March s.-Opsn VAR
fare to induce some Of the playec4
under contract to National and Amen
Kan league teams to jump 70 the Ed
erah 10 now the plan OF Presideno
Gilmore, OF the Eederals. Heretofor(
the Federals have not approached
men under contract. but with thu
Kill!fer case as the excuse. the Fed
eral managers have received word e
jump In and sign anyone possible.
There may be q reason for thu
move other than the fact that organI
lied baseball disregarded q Federal
contract and caused Killifer to jumI
back to the Philliss after he ha4
signed with Gilmore. After heraldin1
widely their expectation OF signinl
Tris Speaker and Sam Crawford an(
. few other returning worlds touristi
the Federals got away with only Mik{
Doolan and Steve Evans.
The rosters Of the Federal clubs q
far announced have also failed to di1|
clCsc any wonderful array OF biz
league talent. The sensations prom
Used have a. yet failed 70 swing int
view and ~ batting averages have
good chance Of dumping ip their con
versution league between now and thu
opening Of the season the Federall
may be expected to do some I'll
scrambling coming up the stretch.
Tho Federals have caused baseball
salaries to soar 70 unheard Of height
and have cost organized baseball hun
dreds Of thousands In increases an(
players. but they failed with the biS
punch here last week In landing neJ
stars. The scattering Of major leaguS
players through the Federal line-up1
80 far Is not extremely impressive
The "outlaws~ have cut IN 10 . COD
siderable extent. but the bloom
taken on by their own extravagran
claims.
Most of the Giants returning hsrS
Friday are now en- route 70 Marin
with Manager McGraw to get down @
spring training work. After the bar
quet In Chicago tomorrow other play&
ers and managers will hurry TOR tn
camps. club owners win ssttle baG}
home and box scores give promise q
figuring IN baseball again n Tie nans
future.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-09

Frank Senter. in the Ice King, won
the honors in the ice boat races At
Crosse Pointe Saturday. OF the ~
yachts which started. six finished
within the tins limit and the money.
The Ice Kings closest rival was the
Spearhead, sailed by Joe Snay.
The Ice King repeated In the races
Sunday, although close pressed by the
Snow Storm and the Crescent
A consolation race for SIS remaining
in the treasury will be held this after
noon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-09
Marty Kauanagh, Ne.u Third Sacker
Is Professional Basketball Man

Kavanagh and his pals run their
own team for the loss or profit that
there Il In II. Some times they make
money and some times they lose. A
q whole. however, they made money
last season because of the immense
popularity OF the game. The chief
drawback IL the fact that no hall can
be secured large enough to hold the
crowds that want to see the profes-
sional game. H. l. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-09
JUST LIKE THAT
BY FULLERTON.

The White Sox and Giants we're
playing on the field at Cairo, Egypt
In . special boz above them sat the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-09

"One-half Of the women In he woel,
retail gossip" remarked Mr.. 6tubl
as he lit his after-supper cigar.
"Quits considsrate Of you. cir. q
say all Of them retail gossip snab
ped Mrs. Stub, - she washed I'll
dishes.
well. the other half whole eel
It."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-09

khedive Of Egypt, surrounded b. his
brilliant retinue.
Say" remarked Germany Schae-
fer. who 10 this K-deev partyf"
Hes king Of Egypt" volunteered
Fred Merkle.
He can't be king" protested Schae-
fer. 1.-The king of England 10 king"
WELL" he explained Merkle, hes
king just like Bill Dahlen was man.
ager Of the Brooklyn club"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-09

BY examining fairly accurate rec.
ordsP scientists have found that there
has been no appreciable change In
the climate OF northern and north.
western Europe In 1,S00 years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-09

Pontiac High defeated d. U. s. at
basketball In tue Elmwood school gym
Saturday by . score Of 20 to 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-09

The superior pegging of Brock. OF
Toronto West Side "Y." defeated the
Burroughs basketball team Saturday
night. The score was 81 to 20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-09

Central High track team opened 10
season Saturday night by defeating
Scott High. OF Toledo. by = score OF
81 to 80. The Toledoans took two
frsts. Tiliots0u was the chief point
gamer for Central. getting three arsts
and placing In . number OF other
events.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-09
FEDS WILL ATTEMPT TO SIGN
STARSNOW UNDER CONTRACT
Saturday and Sunday
In the Sport World

A nvs-innlng practice game between
two divisions Of the Tiger squad.
dubbed by Manager jennings ~ the
Nationals and Americans. ended In q
tie. 6 to s. Saturday. The squads were
divided as evenly a. possible. Clever
fielding work by Covaleskis and Fitx
simmons. and q terrific home-run
smash by Pipp. were the features.
The day was the coolest OF any on
which outdoor practice has been at
tempted. and the players were forbid
den to cut loose.
The Detroit Y. NJ. C. A. track team
defeated University Of Michigan fresh
men Saturday night by \ score oil
IL LIZ to 80 IL.
A cleanup In the halfmils run
cinched the meet for the "Y." Jams.
Fleming and Lumley finishing In the
order named.
Five gym records were shattered.
the 25-yard low hurdles being won by
Thurston. M" In SIS seconds: the
mile run by Carroll. M" In ASS rs:
the 12-pound snot-put by Cross. M.
II feet Z LIZ Inches. and the half-mile
run by Jams. ~" In 2:l6 2-5.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-01
Officers are Puzzled
by Prisoners Outfit

The police department was up
against II this morning. and there was
much scratching OF heads when a kit
and bag belonging to one Frank Hand,
arrested last night on vagrancy
charged, was opened. A medium sized
handbag weighing fully 90 pounds was
Eazed upon with great deal OF wonde
and also tin box bound round with
a strap and which was equally as
heavy When the outfit was opened
the general impulse was to throw vi
the windows and yell Tor an expert tc
come and help take an inventory.
Apparently, Hand who admitted that
he was a user Of cocaine had a mania
for the collection Of all brands and
classes Of tools. Bits and drills. and q
varied assortment Of wrenches we're
taken from the grip. Innumefable
other articles were also slowed away
therein. Once the collection was
spread out in the room. 1t took the
combined efforts Of Chief Anderson
and Jailer Looney 10 repack. and at
that some OF the articles had to be
wrapped in sack
Hand said that he had al one time
been doctor. that he was also a plum
Der and steam filter. which, he con
tended. was the answer for such
varied assortment Of tools. Part of the
outfit. he stated. he had bought from
a negro In addition to the tools. the
bag contained clothing, towels, small
boxes with few trinkets and other
articles Of apparently absolutely no
yalle Hand Is Is being held held subject to
an investigation
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-01
LIBRARY BULLETIN.
Mission study.

Griffith Dux Christus, outline study
of Japan.
Hodgkins Via Christi, introduction
to the study of missions Donated by
Cecil Smith.
Mason-Lux Christi, outline study of
India.
smith-Rex christus. outline study
of China
Smith-Upllft of China. donated by
Miss Martha Dawson.
TRULY Missionary Methods for Sun
day School Workers. donated by Mrs.
H. A. Coley.
Raymond The Kings Business, do.
mated by Rev. e. B. Teis.
The following titles donated by Mrs.
s. j. Ellis:
Conservation of National Ideals, six
papers on mission problems in the
United States.
Clark-Gospel in Latin Lands
Winning the Oregon Country.
Headland-C China's New Day.
Montgomery Western Women in
Eeastern Lands.
Raymond The Kings Business.
Recent additions Of fiction:
Lincoln. Capt. Dams Daughter.
McCarter, A Masters Degree.
Mltchell-We Constance Tres
colt
Doyle, The Poison Belt.
Porter, The Song of the Cardinal.
At the Foot of the Rainbow.
Beach, The Iron Trail
Barclay, The Broken Halo
Abbott, White Linen Nurse.
Wiggin, Story of Waitstill Baxter.
Ward, The Coryston Family.
Hewlett, The Spanish Jade.
Major, Yolande.
Warner. The Rejuvenation OF Aunt
Mary.
Smith, The Gentleman vagabond.
Daviess, Miss Selma Sue.
Stanley, The Keeper of the Vine.
yard
Johnston. Travellers Five.
ChIdren's Books.
The Lang Fairy tooks.
Blue Fairy Book: Green Fairy Book
Ny Own Fairy Book; Red Fairy Book
Yellow Fairy Book; Outdoor Books;
Among the Forest People; Among the
Farm Yard People; Tale OF Peter
! Rabbit: Tale of Squirrel Nutkins;
Tailor of Gloucester. Tale of Bess.a
min Bunny; Tale of Two Bad Mice;
Tale of Mrs. TiggeWinkle; Tale Of
Tom Kitten; Tale Of Flopsy Bunnies;
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-01
&C. .W.COM.
EXERCISES


Monday June !. 2's0. O'Clock Dis
play Fine Arts, Domestic Arts. DO
mestic Science.
Monday. June !. $3.50 o'clock Re
cital-D Department Of Expression.
Tuesday. June z, $3.50 o'clock Dedl
cation OF the New Dormitory.
Tuesday 'vne 2, $3.50 o'clock Con
cert-Department Of Music.
Wednesday June 2, 1880 o'clock
Concert Department OF Music.
Wednesday June 3. $3.50 o'clock
Annual Contest between the Leaman
ard Utopia Literary Societies.
Thursday. June 4. 1890 o'clock
Graduating Exercises.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-01
WOMAN HAVE TO SMILE

in great many cases and try to make
those around them happy. while they
are racked with the pain of organic
trouble. Few men realize how com.
mon such heroism is. The remedy for
this condition is Lydia e. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound simple remedy
made from roots and herbs. which for
forty years mas been overcoming thu
most obstinate Ills Of women. Every
woman suffering from female ills owes
It to herself and family to give it fail
trial-Adv.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-01
Deputies Convene.

BY United Press.
Paris, June THE new chamber OF
deputies, elected for the next four
years, met today for the first time,
the mandates of the old deputies explr-
ing last night at midnight, The Soc
ialists, with their 102 seats. gain OF
~ over the expiring period, held the
whip hand, which fact, together with
the presence Of nearly 200, or 30 per
cent new members, caused Senator
Georges (Tiger) Clemenceau to re-
mark that today France stands face
to face with the Sphinx" No one, even
the professional political forecasters
can tell what will happen
The new French governing body has
as whole been picked up and showed
over to the left The reactionaries,
conservatives and nationaIists of ths
right have lost ground. whereas the
revolutionary Socialists as Jean
Jaures' party is called in France. has
made 80 per cent gain. With them all
the candidates with leanings towards
the left we're swept on to a victory so
startling that the Socialists themselves
admit surprise
The Radicals and Radical Socialists,
the governing bloc, number 2i5 in the
new chamber But they are badly torn
by factions and internal dissentions.
The Socialists and their friends with
soeiaIistic leanlngs. muster 1lo. the
next strongest party iii France by long
odds. And by reasons Of bargains
struck at the May elections, these two
parties are expected to vote together
on most issues. The party Of Aristide
BRAND. ex-primem mister, President
Foincaire and ex.Premier Louis Bar
thou. numbers some IS in the chamber,
the Pfogressives So and the entire
right Conservatives. Liberals, Nation
alists, Bonapartists. Royalists and Cier.
icals. 7S all told The Socialists, as
voting body. Is as compact as the pro-
verbal Solid South. the other parties
splitting on almost every question.