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Show DUBLIN REBELS "; GIVEJtf BUTTLE LEADERS LAY DOWN THEIR ARMS AND ADVISE FOLLOWERS TO SURRENDER. Numerous Small Bands Still Bearing ArmB and Are Determined Upon Guerrilla Warfare, it is Believed. London. News has been received here that the main body of the Sinn Fein rebels in Dublin surrendered on Sunday. There was, however, considerable con-siderable fighting throughout Sunday in Dublin and the suburbs. It was especially es-pecially severe at Balls Bridge, outside out-side Dublin. The rebels in the College of Surgeons Sur-geons surrendered Sunday morning. One of the prisoners taken here was the Countess Markieviez. Although the leaders of the rebel movement have laid down their arms and advised their followers to acquiesce acqui-esce in an unconditional surrender, there is no doubt that there will be still great difficulty in restoring opened op-ened hostilities from some unexpected districts, for numerous small bands of rebels evidently either have not received re-ceived the leaders' orders, or doubt their authenticity, and have determined deter-mined to continue guerrilla warfare. Dublin is filled with small bands isolated in staunch houses and other buildings, who have always, been able to escape by subterranean passages, as soon as the attack of the soldiers has proven teo strong and who then reopened hostilities from some unexpected unex-pected quarter. The prisoners taken by the troops can be dealt with under the provisions of martial law unless the government decides on leniency. The Sinn Feiners are issuing a newspaper describing the progress of the revolt and containing "army orders" or-ders" signed by "General Connolly." It is supposed that the newspaper is being printed in the Freeman's office, which is in rebel possession. |