davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
A REIGN Of ORDER
IN FRENCH CAPITAL
Popular Wave of Reactioo
Against Sabotage" Anti.MiIj.
tarism and Anarchism.
COMMUNISM NOT DEAD YET
Those Who Ask for Substitut;o,
of the Red Flag Information.
ale" for Tricolor "MarseI.
laise" Roughly Handled.

Paris. July 1j.-A formidable vav.
reaction against sabotage. an,j.rm
tarism and anarchism was mani.s..,
In Paris and throughout France a, 8.
occasion of the national fate yests-d..
This Is all the more significant bec,n,.
Of revolutionary threats 10 spoil the a,
tional celebrations and because Of ~.
communistic manifesto drawn I'd nv ~.
leaders OF the Confederation Genera.
du Travail TO replace the Fourteenth a,
July by the Eighteenth Of May, the an.
niversary Of the Commune OF 1871 .,
the nations popular holiday. and 10 r,A.
stitute for the patriotic "Marseillaiss
the anarchistic chant Of the "In,ern,.
tionale."
The result Of these subversive eror,
was a complete fasco. Scarcely ora
thousand men and women took part |,
the manifestation, and these We're over.
awed by the calm but resoute attitud.
OF the people who participated az t..s
and danced 70 their hearts content al
night in the streets and squares
Several anarchists, who shouted to u,
bandmasters 70 play the international,
instead of the "Marseillaise." were n,
on the head by canes and kicked into N,
cutters.
Meanwhile the grand anarchist attac,
on the Prison de la Sante, organized By
the General Labor Federation to reeas
Herve and the other anti-militarist and
sabotage offenders. was an absolute A..
zIe. some twenty arrests being made and
half a squadron OF Husssrs dealing Wit
the rest Of the manifestants.
The appearance and bearing Of u,
troops during the review az Longchamr
were better than on any similar occaso.
during the last twenty years, ard hi
French army was acclaimed with all Ii,
tremendous enthusiasm Of three HUNDRED
thousand spectators. The popular tr.
unph Of the republic OF order against d,
forces Of disorder was overwhelming
and II was symbolical that noisy ss;g
of royalist Camelots du Roi and the tu,.
bulent Communards Of the labor ~
ISOLATION were roughly handled and dls
persed. not by soldiers nor By the poljca
but by the holiday populace Of PARA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
GATES'S LIFE IN BALANCE
Wife and Son Exhausted by Long
VIGIL in Paris.

Paris. July 15.-John w. Gates was
said by his physicians to be somewhat
improvcd tonight. They added, how
ever. that he was still in very serious
condition.
He had a bad night, but rallied mis-
morning, and at noon his condition was
abont the same as II has been generally
for two or three days.
Mrs. Gates and their SON. Charles u.
Gates. are constantly at the bedside or
in an adjoining room, and both are quite
Exhausted by their anxious watch.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon Mr.. Gates
Uas said TO be somewhat better. HIS
rhysic;ans are watching the heart ac-
ZION which varies from 80 10 80. and
when Irregular responds readily to slim
ulants.
The patient progressed favorably
throughout the afternoon. the improve
wont IN the condition of the kidneys
being especially noted. Members OF the
family appear very hopeful that Mr.
Gates will win in his struggle against
deatb. and although his heart action con-
Times to be irregular, the physicians ex-
nlain that this irregulsrity results largely
from the duration Of the disease.
Mr.. Gates slept most Of the day. and
was awakened only at intervals to take
medicine.
DR.. J.. Russell Ryan, Of London, VINO
,,,u arrive here tonight, will remain
over Sunday, in frequent consultation
with DR.. eros and the other attending
physicians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
HONOR NAMING OF AMERICA
Robert Bacon and M. Lebrun at
st. Die, France.

St Die France July l5.-St Die is in
festival qarb today, and crowds came 70
the city from all directions 10 be present
at the exercises commemorative the nam
ing Of America in 1907 Robert Bacon,
United States Ambassador 70 France, and
NJ Lebrun, Minister Of the Colonies, ar
rived early with other government officials.
10 take part in the elaborate programme.
This included among other things, the
placing Of commemorative tablet and
the presentation Of Historical paintings.
Mr.. Bacon wa accompanied by Arthur
Baillv-Blanchard, first secretary of the
American Embassy, and by Henry Wig
maud. honorary secretary. As they stepped
from the train with VI. Lebrun they were
enthusiastically cheered by the crowds.
After a reception at the city Hall the
party repaired 10 the Place Jules Ferry.
where a commemorative tablet was un-
vei.ed in the house where the tract Cos
mographia Introductio," in which the name
America first appears. was printed The
Mayor then presented to Ambassador ia
con. for tine government Of the United
states. portraits Of Vautrin Lud Matthias
Ringmann and Martin Waldseemuler, the
authors cf the tract, a. the gift OF the mu-
nicipautv Of st Die.
The ambassador expressed his thanks
and declared that the United states would
make Il place for the paintings among
those which America honors most
The exercises closed with an address by
NJ Lebrun Minister OF Colonies. who re-
fcrrcd 10 the Intellectual activity Of st.
| Die in the sixteenth century, which made
her worthy 10 be the godmother of
America
In the evening there was torchight pro-
| Cession and Nominations The American
/ Ambassador and party were entertained
! bv the municipality, afterward attending q
/ gala performance at the theatre.
! ST. Die rightfully claims the honor OF
/ being Americas godmother," for in that
! little French town more than four cen
| turtles ago q tract was published wherein
! the name America" was used for the
| first time. In this manner a name was
! given TO the new continent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
KHEDIvE GRANTS INTERVIEW
Dwells on Importance Of Spread |.
Observation-Disclosures Question

Paris. July THE Figaro" prints Al Il.
terview with the Khedive OF Egypt VIE
has lust arrived IN Paris. The in,ervfsz
was granted in Cairo 10 2 special core
spondent OF the newspaper IN question, a..
is interesting as being marked by ope,
expressions OF opinion as 10 the poata
situation and outlook in Egypt
His highness emphasizes the .mporti,s
OF the present movement IN favor o. IN
spread Of education. thanks 10 which
says, the Egyptian people are resiIa
moro and more fully their rights and tnsi
duties. so that It will not be long Os'n
they regain their rank among the nov
civilized nations OF the world. The eTtS'
sion OF power granted 20 the proyiho'
councils is another powerful factor in c'
work Of regeneration. on tie eonsu'|
tional question the Khediye says:
Il am a constitutional sovereign ara q
enemy Of absolute power. but i mus
made clear that the problem Of the rerN
sentation Of the people is more compA
my country than in many Others; we 10"
TO take into account special condlu'a'
relative 10 the administration OF hndnN
And, above all, the fact must not oe ~.
sight Of that the country must pr0s'"'
gradually toward parliamentary ihs",.
tons, and, so TO speak. attain 70 tnen
force Of experience and wisdom
His hishness regrets the impuisYe '
duct Of a certain section Of his pecpe 70
predicts that the common sense for Sa''
Egypt is renowned will obtain me u"'
hand. The agitation among the CopN
condemned by him. The Coptic eis'n'
describes as being inspired by irTespV~
bic extremists, and calculated 10 cre4N
emf between the Mussulmans and Copo'"
the great evil OF the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
MOROCCO TALK IN BERLIN
Reported There That France Has Made
Proposals for Compensation.

Berlin. July 15.-Persistent rumors that
the French Ambassador. Jules NJ. tambon,
has presented 10 Baron Won i<iderlen
Waechter the German Secretary cf For
eign Affairs. Frances definite proposals
with reference 10 compensation In the Mo-
roccan dispute are not credited. The
French Ambassador had a lengthy confer
ence to-day with the Foreign Secretary,
but the audience terminated without Incl
dent
According TO authoritative Information
Baron Won Kiderlen Waechter requested VI.
Cambon TO postpone the next convcrs "A
ton until the return OF the Colonial Min
ster who is travelling In England. when
several pending colonial questions will be
cleared up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
BOURSE DULL BUT FIRM
Market Firmer After Fiasco Of
Anarchistic Demonstration.

Paris. July 15.-Business was practi-
cally at a standstill on the Bourse to-
DAY. which comes between tho national
fete and Sunday, but the fiasco Of anti
military anarchism Yesterday gave a
finer tone 10 the market, especially in
regard TO government bonds
There is good demand for United
States securities, but MeXicans are very
weak. owing to political disorders, be-
Heved here to be very serious.
The dissolution Of the Society Of the
Union des Mines, Of Morocco, is re-
garded as a precautionary measure, in
dicatng the impossibiity OF its share
holders, who are of French, Spanish and
German nationalities. working cordially
together.
An entirely new deal, in fact, is looked
forward TO in Morocco by Paris finan-
cieTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
THE TRIBUNE'S FOREIGN ~ ~

now accepted by the English press ana
Members OF Parliament as a foresone
conclusion.
BY this treaty Sir. Edward Grey mas
impaired an overmastering Impulse 10
the arbitration movement and brought
Japan into the closest and frlehoiies'
relations with the English speaking
world.
France will also be drawn at ONCE iii'o
President Taft's peace poncy' Inc
world is entering a new era OF civiilzeu
progress under the leadership OF lal'
and Grey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
HAYTIAN TROOPS ACTIVE
Reoccupy Valliere Without Fight
-Hinche Now the Objective.

Port-au-Prlnce, July 15.-The government
troops under command Of General Glomeau
have reoccupicd Valliere without nght. the
insurgents retiring before superior forces.
Groups Of rebels are now directing their
attention TO points where the government
troops have been weakened Two divisions
have been sent against Hinche, small
town held 10y the insurgents.
BY order OF the Cape Haytien authorities
the light at Picolet Point has been eX-
,inguished This has given rise to pro
tests as measure dangerous 10 navCa-
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
REED MAY RETURN TO msN'''

Los Angeles. July l5.-Colonel ), ~,
gardo Reed, former instructor IN '"e =,
lean government artillery school, WI.
been under the surveillance OF the Z
States District Attorneys once s'" "a
was found that he was having '" -,
guns manufactured I'm a machine sh0p - !,
sot permission yesterday TO re'',.
Mexico. II was suspected that 'ne =,
tons were being made for the use o.,
insurgents I'm Lower California ou' w. Ut
explanation that he was eN'.''a s..,-,y.
with artillery for the purpose su,.ss-
ing airships vas accepted p9 wv
ties here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
ANARCHY AGAIN IN PERSIA.

London. July IA special dispatch to
THE Standard" from Teheran says that
the Cabinet has resigned and that the coun-
try lie in a state Of anarchy. The roads are
unsafe. and rebelious movements are in
progress at Shiraz, capital Of the province
capital OF Kurdistan. FORTY villages In the
Ardabi district have been sacked by the
rebels A strict censorship on outgoing
news has been tabhshed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
RETURN iRIsHMEN TO COMMONS

London. July i5.-By agreement OF the
parties. Timothy Healy. Independent-Na-
lionalist, and John Muldoor. Nationalist
wer. to-day returned TO Parliament unop-
posed for the Northeast and East divisions
OF Cork County respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
GERMANY SEES PERIL PAST
No Danger Now of Friction Be-
tween America and Japan.
NEW SITUATION IN EAST
Modified Anglo Japanese ALI
ance Regarded as Making for
Triumph of Arbitration.

Berlin. July 15.-The modification Of
the Anslo-Japanese treaty Of alliance
causes no surprise in authoritative Ger
man quarters, where II Is considered as
n natural recognition Of a new situation
IN the East.
Conditions have changed completely,
it is pointed out, since the Russo-Jap-
anese War. and there is now no danger
Of further Russo-Japanese trouble or OF
apanese-America friction. The Russo
japanese relations constitute now the
only cloud on the Asiatic horizon, and
crisis will be DELAYED. Meantime, Japan
probably will conclude an arbitration
treaty with the United States. The
weakening of the Anglo-Japanese alli-
ance TO permit Of an Anglo American
general arbitration treaty therefore was
10 be expected.
The official reserve heretofore main
tanned regarding the chances for Ger
man American arbitration pact was
broken to-day by a spokesman for the
It OItlSH Ollitt WIN Sdii iiN tii'NSiiN NhN'
the treaty, which the government was
still studying, probably would be negot-
ated, although not in time for stimuli
taneous signing with the American
treaties with England and France.
Press comment on the new British alli-
ance is TO the effect that Anglo-Japanesa
friendship will continue. though the
obligation OF either 10 support her ally
in case Of war disappears as either
PARTY is at liberty to conclude arbitra-
ton treaties with third parties. The
papers believe that the conclusion Of an
Anglo-American treaty would have been
impossible without a modification OF the
terms Of the Anglo-Japanese alliance,
and think that the attitude of the Brit
ish colonies played an important role II
the negotiations. Great Britain is cred
tied with a great diplomatic victory in
inducing japan to assent 70 weaken
ing OF the alliance.
Picking. July 15.-China has been in
dulging in the hope that the Anglo-Jap-
anese alliance would not he renewed.
The signing Of the revised treaty, there
fore, has caused some surprise and dis
APPOINTMENT here, but the reiterated
pledges REGARDING Chinas integrity have
given satisfaction.
Berlin. July l5.-Ratihcations OF the
treaty OF commerce and shipping between
Germany and Japan, with a customs agree
ment, which was signed on June "a, were
exchanged to-day at Toxic according 70
official advices The treaty VIII 20 IN
force on July II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
Waiting for Kings Orders.

Distrust Of Balfour has revived among
ultra Tories who contend that he lacks
genuine fighting power and must be
is a faction rent, demoralized opposition
that does not know when it is beaten
and is waiting for the Kings orders.
There is marked GOODNESS between
Balfour and Austen Chamberlain i. +.
Smith is another Achilles sulking in his
tent. and Lord Lansdowne is rdiculcd
By his fellow peers as a Ulysses, with
out wiles or strategems.
SO many conflicting counstls have been
given on how to deal with the veto crisis
that the Cnionist organ, The Saturday
Review" calls for a caucus OF the party
20 ascertain where they stand. 1t says:
"The buzz Of rival counsels has risen to
a babel 1t is impossible TO carry every
body's pet plan. and it is time the party
knew it's leaders mind"
"The Spectator" representing tho mod
crate Unionists. reminds its readers that
many Liberals wish nothing better than
the de graduation Of the House Of Lords
which would follow the wholesale crea-
ton Of peers, and earnestly appeals to
the mo surrender" party TO cease useless
"blufing," which it says, can only result
In lost dignity and prestige.
The Radicals are united temporarily
but the bravest among them shiver when
they attempt to forecast next year :
fight on Home Rule
Sir Edward Grey's diplomacy is
Strengthening the position Of the gov
eminent at a moment when old Tories
are hurrahing at the bottom Of the moat
with the serious intention Of dying
there. What he is doing in the Mo
rocco affair is not clear, although IL may
safely be inferred that he is seeking TO
reconcile France and Spain and coun-
.ract the meddlesome activity of Ger
many.
Sir Edward Grey's most brilliant
-s-roke is the mobilization of the treaty
Of alliance with Japan after consuta-
CON with the heads OF the states Of the
sdnpire and the insertion of a clause
which excludes hostilties with any
rower with whom a treaty 4 general
arbitration has been concluded.
The negotiation Of the arbitration
treaty with America and its ratihcation
by the Senate Of the United states are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
PLAGUE SITUATION IN CHINA

Annoy China, July b.-During the two
weeks ended yesterday there were renor,.a
here twenty-five deaths from tho b,,h,.,,,.
plague. eight from smallpox and thro.e ,ynn,
cholera Honi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
KITCHENER SUCCEEDS G0RST
To Be British Agent in Egypt
with Extension of Power.
Ia Cahle o The TrIbune J

London. July 1j.-Off1cial announce
ment was made to-day that Field Mar
shall Viscount Kitchener OF Khartoum
has been appointed British Agent to
Egypt. He succeeds Sir Eldon Gorst'
who died on July II.
Ii is stated on good authority that the
government contemplates raising the
status Of the British Agent to Egypt
with n more important title. In such
case a higher salary will be attached 10
the position.
The command Of the British troops IN
the Mediterranean. heretofore held by q
general at Malta, will be transferred 10
Lord Kitchener. The home country eN-
pects him to crush With strong hand
tho growing disaffection of the natives
in Egypt.
Sir Eldon Gorst's successor is known
as a man Of action who will not hesitate
TO punish crimes like the murder OF Bou-
tros and suppress the agitation OF Esyp-
tan nationahsts when il is plainly sedl-
tious and dangerous. Rumors OF the
8
aggerated. Egypt will he governed
hereafter with a stronger hand.
Lord Kitcheners connection WIN hsN "
dates from the days OF General GORDON III
the early SOS. In 1885 he served as
covalrv officer in the Soudan and Suaklh'
and was in the Nile expedition OF 1874 o.
being mentioned in dispatches and obtain
ing the rank Of lieutenant colonel. He was
Governor Of Suakim, 1865, rising to be
adiutant general of the Egyptian army IN
1SSS and Sirdar in 1890 In 1895 he COM
mander the Doneola eXpeditionary force
and was promoted 10 major general ana
created X. c. b In 1895 he commanded the
celebrated Khartoum expedition, where he
displayed his great powers as an organizer
and strategist. He smashed the power OF
the followers the Mahd at Omdurman and
retock Khartoum, and as A reward was
raised 10 the peerage as Baron Kitchener
OF Khartoum and awarded a grant Of
Ssh N0l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
A Fourteen Section Course.

The course to be flown over comprises
fourteen sections, which range from ~
20 is2 miles In length. The race Will De
started on Saturday, July 22 at Brooklands,
but the first days task is only sort OF
tuning-up fight CT twenty miles TO Hendon,
In the northwest OF London, where the
competitors will rest over Sunday. On
Monday, at 4 a. m, they VIII start on the
second stage, Of 343 miles, from Hendon to
Edinburgh En- route they will halt, after
1872 miles, at Harrogltc. and after another
sixty-eight miles, at Newcastle. thence over
a fight OF ninety-three miles 10 the Scot
fish capital
The third stage will be from Edinburgh
across Scotland 10 Glasgow, and thence to
Bristol. altogether 3s5 miles. with stops at
Stirling (thirty-one miles,. Glasgow TWEEN
tv-two niles. Carlisle (eighty-six miles,,
Manchester GOS miles and Bristol Qil
niles
The fourth stage is from Bristol TO Brigh-
ton. distance Of 224 miles. on this stage
stops are arranged for Exeter (sxty-hve
miles) and Salisbury Plain teighty-three
miles,, the final stage TO Brighton being
seventy-six miles Lastly a fight OF
forty miles will be made from Brighton 70
the sterling point At the Brooklands auto
roohiIe Geld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
ATLANTIC RATES RAISED
Cause Found in Increase of Wages
Granted to End Strike.

London, July b. - The transatlantic
steamship lines embraced in the Atlantic
Conference have decided to increase the sa-
loon and second cabin passenger rates for
both eastbound and WestbOund traffic by
g. 90 the advance TO take effect on Mon
day next Storage rates Will not be
changed.
The increase is intended TO offset the in
crease in wages which the companies have
been obliged TO grant the strikers. II is
possible that there will be some increase
In freight rates.
Antwerp. July ia fire was discovered
TO- day In the hold Of the Red Star liner
Finland II is believed to be the work OF
an incendiary. but was oxtnguished with
ont much damage II is expected that the
Finland will he able TO sail tomorrow. the
company having secured two hundred Ger
man lockers to nut the cargo aboard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
BRITISH AVIATION TOUR
London Newspaper Offers $780,
600 for 1,010-Mile Course.
WEYMANM REPRESENTS U. S.
Stringent Conditions Require
Competitors to Use Same Aero
plane Throughout Race.

London, July s.-While the conquest or the
air has come to be so much matter OF
course that flying competitions fall to ex-
cite a fraction Of the interest that indi-
vidual exploits did a year ago. England Is
to witness this month one OF the most am
bilious attempts at long distance aero
planning yet seen. This event will be cir
cult Of Great Britain over q course OF l'olo
miles for q prize Of $4,000 offered by The
London Daily Mall"
The chief point Of interest to Americans
I'm this race will be the appearance or
Charles T. Weymann. wto as the repre-
sentative OF the United States won the IN
ternational Aviation Cup at Eastchurch on
July in splendid style. Weymann Is the
only American entrant, but. as he has a
long list Of victories and daring flights to
his credit, he is expected to make notable
showing against the best flying men OF Eu-
rope who will compete in the English cir
cult event.
Andre Beaumont, the winner or the re-
cent European circuit competition; Vedrlne'
who finished first in the Paris-to- Madrid
race, and Valentine. the Englishman VINO
competed in the, European circuit, are ell
entered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

Berlin, July l5.-Ratihcations OF the
treaty Of commerce and shipping between
Germany and Japan, with customs agree
nent, which was signed on June a. were
exchanged to-day at Toxic. according 10
official advices The treaty VIII 20 IN
force on July II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
DANGERS OF FAT

The stomaes
III. sea, Of dis's
,tiou. whsrsip, I ~
Separated 's 10.
food the rusf' ts.,
elem e Is to- ~.
build and s t..ua.
our bodies. wnss
the stomach cease n
reducing elen s.
The Cecil Whig., 1911-04-15

Two delegations IRON Hartford,
one headed by Mr.. G. A. Cairnes and
the other by Mr. W. Beatty Harlan
and Mr. Michael H. Fahey called on
the State Road Commission on Tues
day in he in crest OF better roads for
their respective communities. Mr.
Harlan was asking lor the repair oi
the ChurChville road which is IN
wretched condition as ii is one OF the
most travelled highways in vhe State.
1t is estimated that the necessary re-
pairs could be made for $500 MIR.
Cairnes. who headed the other dee
ga,iur, reques ed that the commission
take immeditte action in he construc-
ton oi a maca dam raod b tween For
est Hill and Jarrettsville, as Ghis road
is in such miserable conition between
these two points that it is rendered al
mos. useless to tratilc.
NASAL CATARRH. an infamma-
ton o. the delicate membrane lining
the air-passages, is not cured by any
mixtures aiken into the stomach.
Don't waste time on them. Take Ely
Cream Balm through the nostrils, so
that the icvered, swollen tissues are
reached a. once. Never mind hcw
long you have suffered nor how often
you have been disappointed, we know
Ely's Cream Balm is the remedy you
should use. All druggists, SOC. Mail
ed by Ely Bros, So Warren street,
New York