davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
A RECORD OF EVERY CITIZEN
Radical Suggestions Offered al
Prison Convention.

Washington, Sept. S0.-Bertillon measure
ments and photographs of every citizeh' lor
public record. were proposed tonight al 'he
American Prison Association convention py
Albert II. Hall, of Minneapolis. In suo-
hitting the report of the committee Oh
criminal law reform.
THE United States government ought TO
make 1t its chief concern TO discover de-
velop and realize itself by gathering ana
recording full biographical and civic Data
Of each Of its component units the Ire OF
every man." said Mr. Hall
Such registration should be natlonai
in scope and authority. embracing a con-
tintous enumeration and consecutive num-
bering of the whole citizenship, including a
duplicate card certificate system. identity
ing its bearer by photograph or finger
print Such duplicates should be kept in a
federal bureau There should be COM
pulsory daily entry and report by all courts
of record and other official keepers of social
and vital data to show every contact OF the
man with the state
Mr.. Hall expressed the opinion that such
system would elevate and equalize The
standard OF citizenship prevent duplicity of
the individual in all his relations, and ex-
tend the family ties. constitute universal
intelligence and credit bureau and simplify
an expensive election registration. Mr..
Halls radical suggestion precipitated gen
eral discussion among the delegates, many
arguments being advanced for and against
IL.
James A. Leonard. superintendent of the
Ohio State Reformatory. presented the re-
port of the committee on reformatory work
and parole, which declared that reforma-
tory work in American institutions has not
emerged from the experimental stage.
The convention will close tomorrow
night, but many of the delegates will re-
main over to attend the International
Prison Congress sessions next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
SECOND SOTHERN SUIT
Virginia Harmed Begins Divorce
Action in Reno.

Reno. New. Sept. 3O.-virginia Harmed
Sothern, the actress. began suit here to-
day for divorce against Edward H.
Sothern, the actor. She alleges failure
to provide and desertion for a period OF
more than one year.
The complaint asserts that Sothern
deserted the plaintiff in 1906. ten years
after their marriage at Philadelphia
Since that time, the plaintiff alleges. her
husband has failed to contribute to her
support. She says her husband is now
and has been for the last two years
resident of Washoe County, New.
This is the second suit for divorce
begun by Mrs Sothern. Two years ago
she began an action, but decree was
refused on the ground that she was not
a resident of Nevada She now claims
the legal six months residence in the
state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
CHINESE HONOR CONFUCIUS
Celebrate the 2461st Anniver-
sary of His Birth.

"A nation without a religion inspiring
justice in government, honesty in the indi-
viduals and universal peace among races IS
doomed to fall. China is falling. To uplift
f. the Chinese should return TO the teach
inGs Of Confucus, who advocated unselfsh
service from one for many and from the
wise TO the ignorant
With a spirit thus expressed in words by
a speaker. the leading Chinese merchants,
students from Columbia University and the
New York Chinese public school celebrated
the 34slst anniversary Of the birth Of Con-
fUcius I'm the Chinese Public Chamber, ar
No. IS Mott street. yesterday The speakers
were Professor {. II. Chu, principal of the
Chinese school; Ching PAX Chow. president
OF the Chinese Public Chamber. and T. s.
Ma Chinese newspaper man, visiting this
country.
The many Chinese merchants who cut off
their queues several weeks ago appeared in
American full dress for the first time. They
attracted much attention both al the exer-
cises and At the dinner in the evening. All
the children attending the exercises and the
elmer also wore American clothes. instead
Of their native gsrb, as heretofore, in their
public appearance.
About eighty persons. including the school
children. attended the dinner in the evening
a. the Port Arthur restaurant. Rice wine
flowed freely All the children Joined in
drinking 10 China and their teachers. Out
side the restaurant American and Chinese
flags were displayed Gable messages from
Hong Kong urging the Chinese in this city
20 celebrate the day were received yes
1ercsy.
The event yesterday is one Of the only oc-
ossions among the Chinese of the city when
all classes meet for a dinner Among those
Who attended both the religious exercises
and the dinner were Chu Shi Kan. called in
China the father OF modern Chinese four
nalism"; Lam Won Fong. vice-president of
The Chinese Students Club. Of New York
city. and Ksng Yet Yee, a nephew of the
Chinese reformer. Kang vi Wal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
MR.. HUYLER GROWING WORSE
Little Hope for His Recovery. Accord
ing to Members of His Family.

John S Euyler. the candy manufacturer
and philanthropist was said last night to
be near death in his country home, in For
est avenue, Rye. y. Y. Members Of his
family said that his condition was low
and that there was little hope for his re-
covery.
Mr.. Huylers Illness was not matter OF
general knowledge until Thursday, when he
suffered a relapse. his condition for few
hours being alarming. He was a little bet
ter late that night, but grew steadily worse
Yesterday, and the doctors. who were in
constant attendance, found that they could
do little TO give him relief. The members of
his family did not leave the house yester-
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
ADMIRAL sab IN SUBMARINE
Chinese Visitor Spent Nearly an
Hour Under Water.

Newport. r. l.. Sept. 30.-Headed by Sir
Admiral sab Ping. three members Of the
Chinese naval commission which is visiting
the American naval establishments visited
1he naval training station, the torpedo sta
ton and the War College here today.
While here the admiral made his first
trip in a submarine. He expressed a wish
10 see the submarine Octopus. and when he
remarked that he hal never been below the
surface Commander Mark i. Bristol, in
spec1or in charge of the station. invited
him and the members Of his party 10 make
a Trip beneath Nara gansett Bay. The in
vitation was accepted, and soon afterward
the Chinese commissioners were introduced
70 Lieutenant :. Il. Smith. Of the Octopus
and taken aboard. The Octopus remained
under the water for nearly half an hour,
man0uvring about the bay, to the great
delight Of the visitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
A MANAGERS SARCASM
He Wires Aida to Send Copy of Mar
riage Contract and Obituary.
by Telegraph 10 The Tribune ]

By Telegraph 70 The IrluuHe-I
St. Paul, Sept. 30.-Mr. Wagner, manager
of the ST. Paul symphony Orchestra, made
two announcements this morning The first
was that Nine. Frances Aida, of the Metro
politan Opera Company. had been engaged
to appear with the orchestra, in place OF
Lima Cavalieri. The second was that In
telegraphing his acceptance of the Aida
contract he had wired as follows:
send contract, photographs, obituary
and copy of marriage contract. We may
need 1t. We take her in place of Cavalieri. "
The managers sarcasm at the expense of
St Paul was resented this morning by
many patrons of the orchestra, who had
made strong objections to the appearance
here of the Italian singer. in view of the
recent disclosures concerning her marriage
to Robert Winthrop Cnanler, of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
TYPHOON IN NORTH LUzON
Four Towns in Ruins-No Loss Of Life
Thousand Homeless.

Manila. Sept. So.-A typhoon swept over
the valley OF the Cayagan RlVer IN the
province of Isabella, Northern buzoh' Oh
September "a Four towns, 1nciuoing Ia
gan. the capital of the provir'' >, were prac-
tically demolished.
A thousand persons are homeless ana oeS-
titute. but the dispatches so far received
indicate that there were no casualties. Inc
tobacco cron was seriously damaged. The
Government is making relief plans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01

BooTHBY-Entered into rest. at ''overlooS !,
81 1910 Lila beloved wife OF John W Bo0tn-
BY. and daughter Or me L1s sro1S esifor-
MIA Funeral services at Trinity Cnurcns NeN
Rochelle Saturday October J. az III . c IC.d <
a. m. Private intermenr IN W"odla"n Cs4'iss
terry
BRUFF-At Brooklyn. on Thursday. septernoss
90 1910 Edith Mary. wife of William j. Brun
and daughter Of the late Edward Haynes
Funeral services will be held at her late resi-
dence. No. So Pierrepons ST. BrooS!yn. on $50
urday. October !. at ,. M kindly omir
flowers
CAMP-septernber %. Ef4s camp. Services at
THE Funeral church, No. 241-243 West sd SO. ..
Frank z. Campbell Building Friends invited
ErNGSRr-RrAt rItchfeId Conn. Septembe-
80 Frederick John Kingsbury. OF Wsteroury
in his ssth year seryices az g. lcnssi
I2:45 D. m. Burial private Boston papers
please copy.
I,YMAN-At Nauheim. Germany. on August 3.
1910 Samuel Hinclsy eldest son Or Ias az, -
EnglewoOd. y. J.. IN his I'D year, Eunsral
services at the ChsPs1 Or me on ltnTsy
october I. on arrival of Erie Railroad tran,
leaving sd St at 12-55 p N and Chambers
ST. at ITO D. m
NIxoN-on September IS. 1910 the Rev. Georgs
Nixon OF fremont. New York City Funersl
services will be held on Sunday morning. ac
1870 O'Clock. at the fremont FreSoSter1ao
Church
NOYE-Or Tuesday. September q 1870
Emily Miller, widow Of McWalter b Noyes
and daughter Of the late Daniel s. and Ann
X Miller Funeral services will be held &C
her late residence. No $50 Central Park
south on Saturday morning October I. &C
IL o'clock.
OGDF,N-Nrs Louisa " Ogden. widow &C
Henry wfsner Ogden. IN the Ssth year % her
age Funeral service az her late residences
Bloomfield N j. II a Into-Dent a
cemetery at Mendham. " j. al p NJ
Sunday. October ID.
ROSS-At his home No. IS Park 81. Newark.
n J. on Friday September 80, 1910. Charles
Perrin Ross. IN his 74th year. Funersl ser-
vices will be held ar the Central NJ =. Church.
Market St. Newark on sunday. Octooer -
at 3 D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
CHANGES AT sHUBERT THEATRES

The Messrs Shubert announce that The
Family" a new domestic drama by Robert
H Davis, editor and author. will be pre-
sented for the first time in New York at
the Comedy Theatre on Tuesday evening,
October II. 1.-The Little Damozel." under
the management of Henry W. Savage.
which is now at the Comedy Theatre. will
be transferred to Nazimova's S9th Street
Theatre on Monday, October 10. Con &
Co." also produced under the direction of
Mr.. Savage. will end its season at the Ma
zimova Theatre on October s. to go on tour.
The Family tells the story of a do
nestle tragedy in small New England
city. John Wesley, Julie Herne. Sam Ed
wards, Mabel Bert, Franklin Roberts and
Zyllah Inez Shannon will have the prin-
cipal parts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
DIED.

Notices of marriages snd deaths must De
accompanied by fun name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
FEWER PRINCETON FRESHMEN
Decrease in Number of Men in Enter
ing Glass at Old Nassau.

Princeton. N J.. Sept. 30 (SpeciaD.-The
total enrolment of the freshman class at
Princeton is $50. which shows a decrease
Of u from last year. This number includes
123 candidates for the degree of Bacheior
of Arts 1874 for the degree of Bachelor OF
Literature and Bachelor Of Sciences, and o.
for the degree of Civil Engineer.
The new members of the faculty include
many well known names Among them are
Frank ]. Mather. professor of art and
archaeology: Alfred J. Mayer, director of
the department of marine biology at the
Carnegie Institution, Washington. who be
comes a lecturer in biology. and Rudolph
Ernest Brunow. formerly professor of Sc
mitic philology in the University Of Heidel-
berg. who comes to \ similar chair here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Nine. Kalich will open her first regular
starring season under the direction of the
Messrs. Shubert at the Hyperion Theatre,
New Haven. next Thursday night in Sam
uel Shipman's new drama, THE Woman Of
To-day"
Edgar Atchison Ely has been added to
the cast of Mime Troubadour." the new
operetta by Felix AIbini which will have
its first New York presentation at the
T vric Theatre on Monday night, October 10.
Seven Days will end its engagement at
the Astor Theatre on October y. in spite or
the fact that Wagenhals & Kempner are
said TO have offered A. H Woods $1,000 a
week for six weeks II he would postpone
the opening of THE Girl In the Taxi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
DR.. SAMUEL ouTToN GILBERT.

TBy Telesraph % The Trfbuue.I
New Haven. Sept ga wireless message
to-day announced that DIT. Samuel D1tton
Gilbert. OF this city. died from heart dis
ease on the Red Star liner Lapland. when
it was $40 miles from shore He was re-
turning from his annual visit abroad.
He was ixty-two years Old and was
graduated from Yale in the class Of 50
His wife, who was Ellen Peck. OF WslIing-
ford. died nine years ago.
DIR. Gilbert was one Of the most promf-
nent general practitioners OF Connecticut
and was formerly president OF the State
Medical Association. RE was a director OF
the New Haven General Hospital Efis body
viii be brought 10 this city for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
CORNELL'S LARGE ENROLMENT
Has $50 More Students than Last Year

Ithaca, Sept 3O-Cornell University has
$50 more students than last year. although
the freshman class Is not so large by 1l5
President J. G. Schurman, in his annual
address to-day. announced that LILO fresh
men have registered. against 1.225 last year.
but OF the old students 295 more returned
than last year.
President Schurman. in his address. said
he desired to establish a tradition that
the freshman speak without an introduce
ton. and he commended fraternities to the
freshmen. He told them TO consider Theo-
dore Roosevelt's declaration that leaders
lead and bosses drive in all their collegi-
ate and athletic activities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
MRS. EDITH HAYNES sRUFF.

Mrs Edith Haynes Bruff. daughter Of
Edward Haynes. died at her home. No so
Pierrepont street. Brooklyn. on Thursday.
She was the wife OF William J. Bruf.
president of the Union Metallic Cartridges
Company. Mr. BruH Is also director OF
the Remington Arms Company and man
aser OF the NJ Hartley Company Mrs
BrurT was native OF Brooklyn She de-
voted much time TO charitable work and
was active in the affairs OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church OF the Holy Trinity. Be-
sides her husband. she leaves two sons and
two daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
MORE CHOLERA IN SIBERIA
Total Deaths Since Outbreak in Empire
Given as 92.329

St. Petersburg, Sept. 50-The cholera has
increased in the AmoOr Province, Siberia.
&c cases. with Il deaths. being reported in
the week ended September %. Of these. Il
cases and deaths were at the capital.
Blagovestchensk. Ferghana, in Turkestan,
is also included in the cholera zone and has
reported cases.
On the whole, however. the situation is
improving. The totals made up at the
sanitary bureau show 9S,246 cases and $3.50
deaths since the outbreak Of the epidemic.
There has been considerable falling of
of cases IN this city, to-day's record being
Is, with 5 deaths. During the present week
there were 215 new cases and 50 deaths in
the capital and 1893 patients in hospitals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
RICHARD D. MOOD.

Philadelphia, Sept. 3o.-After a brief i'll
ness from heart disease Richard ID. Wood.
well known in financial and manufacturing
circles as president of the firm OF r. ID.
Wood & Co. iron founders. died at his
home here to-day. He was seventy-stx
years old. MIR. Wood was trustee OF the
University OF Pennsylvania, a manager OF
Haverford College and was one OF the most
prominent Quakers In Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
A WEDDING.

Word was received here last night of the
marriage yesterday in Minneapolis Of
Thomas Cochran, jr.. OF this city. to Miss
Martha A. Griffin. Mr. Cochran is vice
president and director OF the Aston Trust
Company at No. $50 Fifth avenue. and sec
rotary and treasurer of the Ardsley Hall
Company His home is at No. go Central
Do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
GERTRUDE ELLIOTT NOW A STAR.

Albany. Sept. 30.-Miss Gertrude Elliott
Mrs Fo rbes- Robertson made her Ameri-
can debut as a star at Harmanus Blocker
Hall this evening. in Mrs Frances Hodgson
Burnett's play THE Dawn of a To-mor-
row." Miss Elliott appeared as Glad. Full
Ter Melish. Sydney Booth and Scott Gatt
are also in the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
FIGHT FOR THEATRE LEASE
Tim" Sullivan and Frank Far
rell Enioined as Owners of Savoy

Frank Mckee and William Harris. as
surviving partners of the theatrical firm OF
Rich & Harris. and Charles Frohman asked
Justice Gavegan yesterday for an in1unc-
ton to restrain Senator Timothy D. Sull1-
wan and Frank Farrell, owners of the Sa-
voy Theatre, from interfering with their
occupancy of the playhouse. The piaintins'
who have lease on the theatre which ex-
pires on September so. 1911, complalned
that the defendants. with the aid of some
twenty men. had taken charge of the thea
tire and refused to admit them to the prem
Uses
Justice Gavegan granted the temporary
fnfunctions and the defendants will have to
show cause on October why it should not
be made permanent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

FIRE.. admission 20 the Metropolitan Museum
~ Art the American Museum OF Natural
History and the Geological Garden.
Nreting OF The Mozart Club. Hotel Aston.
10 so a m
r.uncheon of the COMMITTEES on Budgetsry
Publicity Dowd's chophouse. I p m.
Annual meeting and election of officers OF the
marlborough Association OF Women
Teachers. Metropolitan Life Building. I'D
street and Madison avenue. p m
Neating OF the Chicago Woman's Club. Pro-
fessiOnaI woman's League. Broadway and
8Sth street. afternoon.
Dinner of the National Republican League.
Hotel Astar. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
CHARLES S. ELLIOTT.

CooperstOvn. y. Y. Sept. SD.-Charies s.
Elliott. well known as a musician and news
paper writer both in America and abroad.
died here to-day at the home OF his sister
Mrs L. F. Davey. He was sixty-four years
old Mr.. Elliott was graduate Of Yale,
class OF 81. At various times he was en-
gagged in musical and literary work in New
York. New Haven. Boston. Washington and
Paris. The burial will be at New Haven
on Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
DR.. sUEDEKUM TO LECTURE HERE

Berlin, Sept. SO.-Dr Albert o. w Suede
KUN. a prominent Socialist member Of the
Reichstag. started for New York to-day to
deliver a series of lectures on the social re-
form measures in German municipalities.
The lectures will be under the auspices of
the Civic Forum. DIR. Suedekum will re-
main in the United States for three months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
NEW GROUP OF SUN SPOTS.

Santa Clara Cal. Sept. 30-An extraor
binary occurrence was observed on the sun
Yesterday, according 10 Dr. J. s. Richard.
of the Santa Clara College Observatory. He
gave out the following statement last night {:
"A group of spots on the solar axis at
n. 30 o'clock gathered in one solid spot. Wis
lille on a negative taken at 3 30 o'clock. but
which was seen broken up into fragments
on a negative taken al 4:3o o'clock. II is
very seldom that such Q rapid frasmenta-
ton occurs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
sTsEeTcAR STRIKE IN WARSAW

Warsaw. Sept 3O.-A strike of the cleo
tric street car employees was declared 10
dsv. It was organized by the Socialist
marty. The men demand minimum wage
Of forty rubles (about 500 monthly. and
the repeal Of a system of fines which, they
say, is oppressive There were no disor
GERS to-day. as the police arrested the lead
ers OF the movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
BISHOP WORDSWORTH IN BOSTON.

Boston. Sept 3O.-The Right Rev. John
Wordsworth. Lord Bishop of Salisbury.
England, arrived here from New York for
a brief visit to Bishop William Lawrence,
Of Massachusetts. After sightseeing here
Bishop Wordsworth Will start tomorrow
night for the General Convention Of the
Episcopal Church at Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
AN OIL PRICE WAR IN EAST
Standard Oil and Japanese Firms Can
eel Their Agreement.

Toxic. Sept. 30-The Standard OH Coii-
many and the Asiatic Petroleum Company
ir,i.oa have cancelled the agreement for
an oil combination between japanese ana
foreign companies, and price war mas
heap begun. AS the japanese companies
s,1rtnIv the smaller part of the product they
&C I4ke,v RI suffer severely and are COM
plaining of the situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
LANES q. REYNOLDS RETURNING.

Paris. Sept 3o.-James b. Reynolds. of the
American Tariff Board. has completed his
investigation of European textile condi-
lions and will sail for home tomorrow on
the steamer Rotterdam from Boulogne. Mr..
REYNOLDS expressed to-day satisfaction over
the results of his inquiry. but declined TO
indicate the trend of the recommendations
which he will make.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
MAJOR DowNEY, U. S. A. (RETIREo)

Washington. Sept. 30.-MajOr George NJ.
Downey. u. S. A (retired). originator OF
the army post canteen, died here last night.
after a weeks illness. aged sixty-nine
years Major Downey had taken part in
three Indian campaigns during his earlier
military career. He was transferred 10 the
retired list in 1855, and since that time had
engaged in the banking business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
THIS BARN GROWS SKYWARD
Green Willows, Used for Corner Posts
and Sides, Took Root and Flourished.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

by IeIegraph 70 The Ir1bune.I
Winnipeg, Man, Sept 30-Harold Mac
hubble a farmer of Loydminster. Sask-,
has a remarkable barn. When building the
structure. several years ago, he was short
of money and timber was scarce. He used
green willow posts for the corners and
sides.
The following season he found that the
posts had rooted and we're growing rapidly.
That fall the floor of the barn, which had
before been on the ground. was three feet
above the ground level.
The barn year ago was on stills nine
feet high, and the owner placed another
story underneath to conserve space and
make entrance easier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
ELEVEN DEATHS IN NAPLES
Eighteen New Cases in the City-Re-
ports from the Provinces.

Rome Sept. 30-An official bulletin issued
this evening gives the following report Gov
ering the last twenty -four hours in the
cholera infected districts:
Naples (city), II deaths and IS new cases;
Naples province), l death and new cases;
Salerno (province), death and 1 new case:
Caserta, new cases; Sassari, l death and
new cases, and Apulia, deaths and 4
new cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
CHANGE OF RULE IN PANAMA.

Panama, Sept 30.-The administration
Of Acting President Mendoza ended to-day
and Federico Boyd Will assume the duties
Of chief executive tomorrow pending the
arrival Of Pablo Arosemena. the first Desig-
nado, who becomes acting President for the
two years of the unexpired term of the late
President Obaldia. The members of Senior
Mendoza's Cabinet all resigned to-day, and
the personnel of the new government Is not
vet known.