davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
BARS FOREIGN SCULPTORS
Jury of Salon Has Always Given
First Prizes to F'renchmen.
IBy Cable to The Tribune. ]

Paris, June 2J.-Considerable surprise
Is expressed by the American and
French sculptors at the statements pub
lished broadcast in the United States to
the effect that the well known American
sculptor, George Grey Barnard, had
been awarded almost unanimously by
the jury Of the Salon Of French Artists
a first class medal for his groups La
Vie Humane" exhibited this spring.
and that he had refused to accept sucn
a medal because he did not wish to de-
prive able French sculptors OF just re-
wards for their works.
Your correspondent has been request
ed, in Justice to French and American
sculptors, to- correct these statements
and to make known the following facts,
viz: The jury did not consider Mr.. Bar
nard for a first class medal-Wh1cn, py
the way, has for sculpture never been
awarded to a foreigner-nor was Mr.
Barnard proposed for second or Tor
even a third class medal.
French and American sculptors here
are at a loss to explain how the facts
could have been so distorted.
The "siecle" of June s. in an article ask
ing why the medal Of honor for sculpture
at the Salon was not awarded to George
Gray Barnard, and quoting President
Roosevelt and NJ. Rodin in praise or the
groups exhibited by the artist, said:
Eighteen members of the jury were in
favor of giving the award to the American.
but a camarilIa called the Free Society,
which has taken upon itself TO protect
exclusively French artists, opposed this act
of justice. Mr.. Barnard, who was advised
OF this opposition, announced that he would
decline auy recognition of his work"
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
SPAIN WARNS VATICAN
Premier Threatens Catholics
with Discipline in Courts.

Madrid, June 25.-Premier CanaIejas SAID
to-day that if the negotiations between the
Spanish government and the Vatican over
the revision of the Concordat were broken
off Rome would be responsible. He said:
THE full text of the Fatican's reply has
not been received yet, but we know from
the telegraphic summary that it does not
constitute a response 20 our note, but is
confined exclusively to a protest against
the imperial decree of June II, and is
therefore an invasion of the states SOW
ereignty, which . not to1eraLle. The
Church falsely accuses us of an attack
upon the Catholic religion. We are simply
defending the sovereignty Of the State"
Premier Canalejas added tnat if the Cath
olics persisted in their threats of a civil
war he would have recourse to the courts.
A dubious element in the situation Is the
altitude of King Alfonso, upon whom great
influence is being exercised to cause him
TO overthrow the Canalejas ministry. At
the same time the Premier is holding
the monarch 10 a strict fulfilment of the
premises which he says Alfonso made
when the present Cabinet took office.
Canalejas's religious reform policy has
aroused the bitter antagonism of the Span
ish episcopate and of Catholic societies
ing of the Catholic Defence Societies it
was announced that before the policies out
lined were permitted to become law Spain
would undergo a perilous crisis, as Catho-
lies preferred civil war to the lay school
system.
Upon the day that the Radical govern
ment assumed power Canalejas announced
that he would further the programme Of
religious freedom tapped out by the pre-
ceding ministry. This included revision
of the Concordat and the compelling of
unauthorized religious orders to seek au-
thorization under the law adopted in 1887.
The establishments of some religious orders
not complying with the terms Of this law
have been since closed by the government.
An imperial decree of June IL permitted
non-Catholic religious edf1ces to display the
insignia for public worship. The Vatican
protested on the ground that the status
quo should be continued until the revision
Of the Concordat had been completed.
Canalejas replied that if the issue of the
decree was coupled with the revision nego-
tiations the latter would be broken off
The Vatican remained firm in it's attitude
that the subject Of the decree must be
first disposed of, and following a Cabinet
meeting yesterday Canalejas announced
that the Papal protest against the decree
would be ignored and the governments pro-
gramme as authorized carried out.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
BRITISH CONSOLS RISING
A Sign OF Agreement in Relations
of the Houses.
RUMoR OF BUDGET TERMS
Belief That General Election
May Be Postponed Until
After the Coronation.
rBy Gable 70 The Tribune,l

London. June 25.-The conference on
the veto question has sent up consols
q few points. That is Il sign that set
Element IN the relations of the two
houses is considered probable in the
Street, and that continuance OF cheap
money is expected until the end of the
wear. If the great fnanciers succeed in
mastering the secrets Of the conference.
the ordinary spectators. Parliament and
the press do not There are runors that
the budget has been settled on basis
of the supremacy of the Commons, and
2 close definition of the finance bill, with
the Speaker empowered to decide on the
legality or irregularity of ''tacking," but
these are premature.
Equally irresponsible are the forecasts
Of Z, compromise on the general legisla-
tive question Not until the four Union
fists IN the conference are prepared TO
take up the main Liberal grievance, that
the Lords wantonIy hold up progressive
measures and enact Tory bills without
criticism, Will there be reasonable hope
Of peace. Ways and means will be ar
ranged as soon as the Unionists agree
that the Lords shall have a majority for
liberal measures when the general cleo
torate DEGREES that the country must be
governed by a progressive government.
Until rncdus vivendi, based on natural
equity, has been agreed upon, the con-
ference is wasting time and eXhausting
the patience Of the genuine Radicals
Meanwhile, the truce between the par
ties holds, and the newspapers are en-
couraging she belief that there will not
BE q general election until after the
coronation
The budget speech next week is likely
&c be hurndrum affair. The revenues
have been swollen by good trade, and
even with the largely increased expendi-
r1lres the Chancellor of the Exchequer
will not be forced to provide for deficit
exceeding 100000. He viii do this by
gentle processes, and will not introduce
sensational expedients while he plays for
safety and arranges concessions for
keepirg John Redmond in good humor-
Mr. Asquith will allow the Commons to
vote Cor the second reading of the
woman suffrage bill when q division
VIII not bring about actual legislation,
and will endeaVor 20 overcome the oppo-
siticn Of Agar Robartes. Neil Primrose
snd other Liberals with evangelical con-
stituencies TO the alteration in the King
declaration.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
SMALL CRAFT RACE AT KEEL
Thirty-tWo Boats in Contest Within
Harbor-Kaiser Gives Dinner.

kiel, June 25.-The races for small
yachts proved to be the most interesting
contests on to-day's programme. A light
breeze prevailed. and thirty-two OF the
smaller craft took part In a aSten-mile con-
test inside the harbor. In the eight-metre
class Herr Nordheims Decima finished
first: Herr kretschmar's Melusine II won
in the seven-metre class; Herr krogmann's
BaJazzo In the six-metre class, and Herr
Justus's Panther In the f1ve-metre class
The race for the sonderlSlasse, outside
the roads, was won by the Jugend, with the
Malepartus second.
The Emperor gave dinner this evening
on board the HohenZollern. He sat between
David Jayne Hill. the American Ambassa-
door. and al. Cambon. the French Ambas-
sador
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
FIRMER RULE IN EGYPT
Report of Sir Eldon Gorst's Re-
moval Not Confirmed.
[By Cable TO The Tribune

London, June ga rumor, published
with irritable comments by THE Man
chester Guardian" that Sir Eldon Gorst
will be recalled and that Sir Arthur
Hardingc win be appointed his successor
has not yet been confirmed. There is no
evidence that Sir Edward Grey is re
pared to sacrifice the British Agent in
Egypt. They are likely to cooperate
heartily in stiffening the British policy
and taking up the Suez Canal conven-
ton with renewed vigor as a proof that
the occupation Of the Nile countries will
be permanent.
Announcements of military changes
have been premature. but 1t now seems
probab that Lord Kitchener will be-
come chief Of staff before the end of the
year.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
ANTI-TYPHOID VACCINE
Doubt Expressed Regarding
Virtue of Dr.. Vincent's Work.

by Gable to The ITfbunej
Paris, June 25.-American and English
scientists remain very skeptical in re-
gard to the efficacy of the vaccine treat
ment for the prevention Of typhoid fever
submitted to the Academy Of Medicine
by Professor Vincent, of the Val de
Grace Military Hospital.
The anti-typhoid vaccine, composed OF
the maceration of the live bacilli, expert
mented with by Professor Vincent on
animals and human beings, is, according
to the American and English physicians
here, no improvement on the anti
typhoid vaccine used for a long time IN
British India by army surgeons. and also
during the war in South Africa with, on
the whole, favorable results.
The medical faculty here agree that
it Is so far impossible to give decided
opinion on the subject. but regard the
prospects as promising.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
MERRY DEL VAL AT HIS POST
Vatican Again Denies Report of Papal
Secretary's Resignation

Rome. June 25.-The Vatican this evening
renewed the statement which it has already
had occasion to make several times, that
all reports of the resignation of Cardinal
Merry del Val. Papal Secretary of State,
were entirely unfounded.
II is further announced that the Papal
Secretary is working directly under the
guidance of the Pope and that he enjoys
the entire confidence of His Holiness. Car
dinal Merry del Val has never felt that any
incident has occurred which would make
his resignation necessary, as no decision
has been taken by him without the Popes
approval. Indeed, it is stated. in many
cases the Pope lays commands on him
which he must obey.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
PARIS BOURSE DEPRESSED
No Early Improvement Expect
ed, Despite Idle Capital.
[By Cable to The Tribune.I

[By Cable to The Tribune.J
Paris, June 25.-The Bourse remains
depressed and irregular, prices weaken
ing under the influence of forced liqui-
dation in copper shares and Spanish
government securities. Russian loans
are favored by the prospect of the most
abundant grain crop for many years.
With business exceptionally dull and
the summer holidays approaching, no
early Improvement On the Bourse is ex-
pected. The accumulation of capital
continues but the investors remain
timid and inactive. =
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
CORRESPONDENT ARRESTED
Russian Baron Who Acted for Aus
trian Agency Taken Into Custody.

ST. Petersburg, June 25.-Baron de Ungern
Sternburg, correspondent OF semi official
Austro- Hungarian news agency was ar
rested early this morning after a search of
his apartments. The arrest was made by
order of the secret political police. and it
has caused a sensation in diplomatic and
political circles. where the baron is widely
known The Austrian Embassy is acting
unoffcially In his behalf. as he is a Rus-
sian subject
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
NEW PORTUGUESE MINISTRY
Ex-Minister of Finance Charged with
Task of Forming a Cabinet.

Lisbon. June 25--King Manuel has charged
Don Antonio Teixeira de Sousa with the
responsibility Of forming a Cabinet. The
Progressist ministry, under the presidency
Of Senior Francisco A. da Teiga Beirao,
resigned on June IS
The revelations in the hank scandal.
whica brought on the crisis. continue
Several persons have been arrested and one
man has committed suicide.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
Denial by Secretary Knox.

The attention Of Secretary Knox was
drawn to the statement made by Sena-
tor Stone. and he very promptly de-
clared that he knew of the existence Of
no such syndicate and was certain that
no such proposition had ever been laid
before him or even discussed. It might
be a good thing for Nicaragua If the
finances We're placed on a sound basis.
but he had never given any thought to
that subject.
1t has been suggested that the Senator
had in mind proposition broached by
President Taft in his Pittsburg speech,
and referred to by Secretary Knox in
his recent speech at the University Of
Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia. looking
to a readjustment of the debt of Hon
duras, and that he had fallen into error
on that account.
DR.. Salvador Castrillo, Estrada's rep-
resentative here, to-day demanded of
Secretary Knox that the commander of
American warships in Nicaraguan wat
ers be instructed to intercept the steamer
Columbia, which cleared New Orleans
on Friday. and seize the munitions of
war which she is alleged TO be carrying.
consigned to Julian Irias, the Madriz
commander
1t is alleged In the demand that the
Columbia carries, particularly. three
high power gasolene launches. intended
to augment the equipment of the steamer
Venus. which is now in Nicaraguan wat
ers. equipped as a cruiser
DIR. Castrillos s note asserts that the
State Department has already recog-
nized the sailing of the Venus as a
violation of the neutrality laws. and that
she carried an expedition in an ''unIaw-
full and clandestine manner" II is ser
forth that the cargo of the Columbia he
ing intended 10 augment the eauinment
of the Venus. is also contraband of war
and should be seized by this govern
ment.
Huntington Wilson. Assistant Score
NO positive information has been re-
eeived as to the consignment of muni-
tions of war for the Madriz army ana
the shipment OF navy in was said
but the department is proceeding on tbs
assumption that the report is true Tha
question is regarded as complicated bv
the three large high speed Iauncba.
equipped with machine guns. which ara
SAID TO be on board the steamer. The
law officers must determine if the rrnita5
States would be responsible for tha
launching OF these "battleships'' from,
the steamer after arriving off the shora
OF Nicaragua
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
HoFRICHTER SENT TO PRISON
Twenty Years for Lieutenant Who
Sent Poison to Officers.

Vienna, June 2S.-It is officially announced
that Lieutenant Adolph Hofrichter, who re-
Gently confessed to having sent poison to
officers of the general staff. one of whom
died, has been sentenced TO be cashiered
and TO serve twenty years term of i'm
prisonment.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
AUSTRIAN EMPERoR's VIEWS
Foreshadows Electoral Reform and In
creased Military Expenditure.

Budapest June 25.-Emperor Francis Jo-
seph opened the newly elected parliament
to-day. In the speech from the throne lis
majesty fereshadowed a democratic reform
Of the electoral system and an increase of
the expenditure for the military forces.
He concluded;
The ever increasing love Of peace OF the
European. states fills as with confidence in
the stability Of the blessings Of peace"
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

Hofrichter was recently found guilty at
a secret court martial, and 1t was reported
that he had been sentenced to be hanged
He was arrested on November q last, and
after several months confinement he ad-
mitted that he had sent capsules contain
ing prussic acid TO ten members of the
general staff. His sole motive, he asserted,
was the hope Of becoming a staff officer
through the death of one of his superiors
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

Nothing of injustice Is in what be-
comes the program under the new rails
way law. Equity is its essence Ea1is
way managers are to be able to file rate
schedules whose propriety and binding
force will depend entirely upon theis
reasonabIeness-what is reasonable -as
an expense for the public that ships nos
any more than what is reasonable for
the carrier whose occupation, energy and
capital are committed to the puohcs
service. There is no policy of stranSu-
1ation proposed 1t Is fair play i2R
that comes into operation
What is most consequential is thats
new element enters the rate making sta
tariffs TO be -ets
fective must be justifab1e- They nl1si
be able to stand the tests that "Ceyrk
enforces. This of course is not Tsnas
arbitrary railway managers like; but
that it is in the public interest, just as
President Taft has unswervingiy insist
ed, is beyond debate. In jurisdiction LIS
this there is no possible contraventton
any right that either the public or ra
can fairly claim What 1t can
do is to protect both the public and ths
owner of corporation securities ahA7
from financiering processes wherein dlF-
idends may at one time be swollen ana
at another time shrivelled to faeillsata
inside manipulation and speculatlos
is the new assurance.
Incidentally we have one new chapt's
in the Hawley stocks this week. Mime
apols and ST. Louis abolishes divi'
dend. On a single hundred shares lA'
preferred stock drops eighteen poihS
And the other Hawley stocks droop
and Ohio excepted Chsss'
peake and Ohio which, under PenhsSF
vania management paying 1 per ce1-
per year, is expanded under the Ha"I7
policies (within about hfteen mohe
into n 5 per cent disburSer. How GU
Gus it must seem TO any ChesapeaAe a.
Ohio person that there is any nee"
raise freight rates
Caterers to Wall Street gayety has'
run up against some snags this week
efforts TO exploit James r. Keene-
way or response 10 lidAtN N4Ao -
ne suddenly presents evidence muen =
rerent from that counted upCn-eVidsI1
that ambitious Stock Exchange gem.
men anxious to boost Hooking qu'
tions were appealing to his ssnelVss
because themselves obviously unap
take care of outstanding contracts. "" W,
has seemed TO be a carefully ors@hr
to discredit this man thus =
fat What the anti -Keene testnV-
Itself forcefully proves is that 10
caught in the act or uylHe
nelp people who now pursue MN
General market conditions stay III
There are some new elements willca -
prove favorable. For some tiin0 !.
his review has been oblfgec-s
IulIy-to chronicle bearish impreSs,
and in the open there Is not yer ri
positive promise of market improve
and prudence still should dohrSs h.rrS
BUT J p Morgan is home again.
hasn't 'he ha0l' 0' i'iS4fs9 II. 9ALIAwAT.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-12-17
STATESMEN NEEDED

When the last great rally to have
justice done, in 1896, came. these
same interest gathcrcrs- bankers
and bondholdcrs- dcbauchcd the
whole north by the money they
gave to Mark Hanna to corrupt.
Since then that money power has
controlled legislation. But the
point is reached at last when even
that power does not know what TO
do. They see our exports to half
the world shut Off; they see de-
preston every where, and they are
worried. Congress has been indi-
rcctly under their domination ever
since Mr.. Clcvcland's last inaugu-
ration; il has looked to them for
sound financial advice, for in all
the past these financial magnnt,s
have moved only in the narrow
circle OF their own interests, and
they can no more look up and
grasp n great national question
than Chinese girl, foot-bandagcd
from bnbyhood, can leap and walk.
The trouble that confronts con-
grcss and the country In the want
OF nm enlightened system. What
congressman will proclaim the
congressman with proclaim the
truth and point out the rcmcdyP
We look for little effective work
We look for little effective work
at the present scssion.-Gootiw wins
Weekly,
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-12-17
BERGER FLAYS MIKADO

|
off the Japanese government
tries to suppress peaceable evolu-
ton, some day it will get bloody
revolution"
That was the militant comment
made at Chicago by Victor Berger,
Socialist congressman from Mil
waukee, on the news from Toxic
that twenty-six Japanese Social
lists there have been recommended
for death after star-chamber
examination Of the charge that
they had "plotted against the life
OF the mikado."
"The charge that these men and
women were anarchists and plot
ted against the emperor is the
same subterfuge that is always re-
sorted to by governments that
want to justify the murder OF in
nocent social reformers, who pro-
pound the doctrines of humane
ness as opposed to war and alb
solutism," said Berger. He added
II do not know any of these I'M
fortunates. The japanese gov
eminent, presumptively, which de-
MES the defendants the right OF
counsel, is guilty OF conspiracy
against their lives, as, presump-
lively, the man is a thief who flees
when nobody pursues. If these
l.
emperor, why should the govern
ment wish to conceal their guilt
by denying them proper trial?
"The old dodge OF crying 'anar-
chy' won't deceive any thinking
person. 1t is always used in the
first stages OF suppression of the
Socialist movement everywhere es-
pec!ally in semi-barbarous coun-
tries like Russia and Japan. Any
man whose views differ from the
established order he is an 'anar-
chist.' If Japan executes these
political offenders without trial, lis
government will proclaim to the
world that the empire has not
jumped forward in the procession
OF civilized nations, but has only
seemed to do SO, because OF the
adoption by few individuals of
civilized thought and the adoption
of that which is still barbaric with
the Caucasians, namely, guns. men,
of-war and modern armament.
t,l. I.
Japan with all the evils OF the sys-
TEN, the first of which is oppres-
sion OF educators and humanitar-
ians, and their merciless persecu-
ton. The final outcome in every
country will be the same. Social
reorganization minus emperors and
capitalists and other powerful par
asites who live on the labor OF the
workers and reward their slaves
with cruelty.
III the Japanese government will
not permit the organization OF
law-abiding industrial classes and
sanction labor combinations, Japan
will soon teen with plots and plot
tiers. If it will not allow the form
alton OF labor party in civilized
form, the people will naturally
conspire to obtain their rights and
meet the oppression OF the gov
eminent with resistance. 1t isup to
the government to choose between
open efforts OF the industrial class
open plots which must necessarily
involve violence and all its conse-
quent evils"
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-12-17

A reasonable amount OF cngrav-
ing done free on all articles bought
for Christmas nj Ditto's.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-12-17

We have Ncvin's, Huylcr's and
Johnson's box candy In Xmas
packages. "Cant beat these"
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-12-17

Waterman Ideal Fountain Pen,
for Christmas at Ditto's icwclr,
store.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-12-17

A great line q Christmas eaadiss a
Ful1ses.