davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
MADER0 SUFFERS R0UT
Lost 200 il Killed and Wounded
Near Casas Grandes.

FL Paso, Tex, March "a message to
The Herald" Med at Casas Grandes. Mex
leo. on March c, gives some particulars OF
q disastrous defeat suffered by the insur-
gent force unoer Francisco I. Madero.
The battle was fought near Casas GraAGes
aud resulted. according 10 the dispatch III
the retreat of the rebels after loss OF
two hundred killed and wounded. three
hundred saddle horses, machine guns anc
twelve wagon loads Of supplies and amml-
ntion.
Thirty-six Americans hghtins with the
rebels Tere taken prisoners. The Amer-
cans were in front OF the battle and four
of them we're found dead in one heap. The
insurgents withstood a cannonading lot
twelve hours before hey retreated. Colonel
samuel Garcia Guellar. Of President days
staff. commanded the federal forces.
Sentiment IN Casas Grandes is strong
AGAINST the Americans, and the Mormon
colonists are IN fear OF reprisals.
To Offset this hard blow 70 the insur-
gents, the Official report Of General Luis
Torres. military commander Of the region
around Coral Sonora, shows severe de-
feat Of the federal force under General
Lorenzo Torres at Cumuripz Oh Monday.
General Torres himself was wounded. His
official report SAYS he lost one hundred and
ffty in killed and wounded, while two IN
sursents were killed and six captured Ills
force retreated after the fighting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
De LA BARRA REASSURED
Mexican Ambassador Has Salts
factory Talk with President.

Washington. March 9.-Seiior De la
Barra. the Mexican Ambassador caiieu
al the White House at neon to-day ana
remained there nearly an hour. After
his interview with the President. ne
said:
The President was very corulai.
talked with him for some time with re-
gard TO the assembling Of troops on our
frontier. and he assured rie that the
statement made to my government anu
published IN Mexico City yesterday was
The sincere position OF the United states.
This was quite satisfactory. I am con-
virced that the friendly relations De-
tween the United States and the govern
ment Of Mexico are undlsturbeo' ana
will remain undisturbed through all o'
this seeming trouble.
There is no apprehension on the part
of the Mexican government as 20 lhe
object OF the United States in mooiIizlhs
so many troops on our border. am ae'e
10 say this without qualification. Ihele
have been many misleading reports sent
out concerning the disturbances in Mex
leo and the activity OF the American
army, and I can say again that my gov
ernrent is not concerned further over
the situation.
In Mexico the administration IS hrm
and is able 10 take care e the insurrec-
ton. II has been able to do so from
the beginning The reports that Presl-
dent Diaz is i'll are erroneous. He IS IN
his usual health and vigor. He VIII
long remain the commanding figure that
nc has been in Mexican history for many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
REBELS STUNG TO ACTIVITY
Generals Leyva and Berthold Say
They Will Move on Ensenada.
rBv Teltereph . The Tribaae.l

AIeXicali. Mex. March e.-Worrled by re-
ports Of the impending occupation Of Lower
California BY American troops, urged 70
show more activity by the insurgent junla
In Los Angeles and closely watched by
Captain Babcoci, in command Of the United
States soldiers here. Generals Leyva and
Berthod announced to-day that they would
Immediately start to move or Ensenada,
possibly attacking Tia Juana or the way.
The question Of leadership, which has
been stirring up the insurgents, was sub
mittec 10 a vote last night and was settled
temporarily by an almost unanimous vote
OF confidence in Leyya The meeting de-
veloped much feeling against the American
force and as result all except few Of
the Americans either left Of their own ac-
cord or were sent away.
The federals are holding Pichacos Pass,
so the insurgents plan 10 march along the
border.
John Kenneth Turner tbs author Of
"Barbsrous Mexico" made q hurried flight
from Calexico IN wagon last night, be
ueving a warrant had been issued for his
arrest. Turner slipped across the line, al
though Captain Bsbcock had revoked the
PASS permitting him 20 return
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
DRINK TO TIE NEXT MAYOR
Then Brooklyn Realty Men Hear
McAnenv's Subway Views.

TIE members of the Real Estate Tx
change Of Lorg Island tacitly approved the
principle Of absentee landiordlsm py am
ing e. the Holel Aston last night. Aver
tba food had been consumed and Allan
Robinson had finished speaking Borough
President IIcAneny entered the dining
voor, and was immediately called upon 20
address the throne on tho subject 81 SUI
revs And tien the unexpected happened.
"Tet Us drink 20 the health Of the next
Mayor o. New York. cried . tax horid
faced chap. - ne rose and held his glass
on high
one other dircr rose beside him, While
the rest looked at him. ct the Borough
President and az one another in evident
embarrassment.
Here's 20 tie next Mayor Of New York"
Tolerated James = O'Brien, Tor IL vas no
other.
4 few more arose lie called again. and
when a .ozen or twenty out Of the two
hundred present had got W. the toast was
drunk. II was later recalled that Mr.
O'prier was once O policeman who mad
ouoted tho constitution 20 Commissioner
Bingham.
Mn McAncay paid that any plan for
t,onsi- relief OF New Ycrk city should pro-
vi1a annie facilities for Queens. The Pub
r,c Service Commission ard the Board %
vs-in,ate ought 10 find ont first. he thought,
what could be done in the way or using
.he old subway lines as nucleus Tor a
COMMUNICATIVE system charging single
favc before committing themselves 20 any
particular scheme But ne promised that
y the city Ga not Obtain terms suitable. It
would drop the marlborough proposition
and try another.
NJ Robins on. who referred to the Bor-
ough Of Queens as this garden ~ our
door" said IT'S real estate owners were
ready 20 assist the city In building SUD
ways or the assessment plan. Mr.. Nc
Anenv. while not unrescrvedly N favor or
the assessment dee, thought 81 should re-
ceive very careful consideration.
II Stewart Mcknight. who followed Mr.
aicAnony. was CHIEFLY concerned with the
ethical aspects q his calling, and IN this
connection ha asserted that the circulars
sent out by real estate men and the od-
vcrtising they di1 IA the newspapers did
more 10 unfit the citizen Of New lork
than all the charitable institutions within
ifs limits. and more than the influence OF
All The churches within It's confines
Other speakers were Public Service Com
missioner Rassett. Frank Z. Han. secretary
~ the Long Island Railroad Company,
r~,.,; BAILEY. o. Tie Title Guarantee ana
rrus. Company. and Lewis h. FolhdS'
Commissioner Of Public Works. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
HUNTING FOR 0R0zC0
Mexican Federals Ordered Out to
Engage Insurgent Leader.

Mexico City March s.--Colonel Garcia
Cuellar. who, with q force Of infantry lett
Juarez some time ago in search OF the
rebels under Blanco. has been instructed BY
the War Department 30 return TO Juarez
and proceed 70 Galleeo. on the Mexican
Central. 10 Cooperate with Colonel Escu-
dero Together, Il is said, they will seek
an engagement with Orozco, who was re-.
ported to be at Ojo Berrendo, twenty kilo-
metres east Of Gallego
A report 10 the War Department from
Parral, chihuahua. relative 10 the attack
upon Zaragosa last night. says that 400
rebels, under Francisco Villa, demanded the
surrender Of the place. which was defended
by Captain Cabelero and siXty.ilve men.
Upon receiving no reply to the demand.
Villa attacked factory on the edge Of the
town. Catellero ordered troops to engage
the attackers and the latter fled after a
few volleys, leaving their standard bearer
dead on the field Three horses and three
mules were captured from the enemy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
NO ACTION by FRANCE
Government Has Not Made Repre-
sensations to U. S. Regarding Mexico.

Paris. March e-The officials Of the
Foreign once to-day said that the French
government had made 70 representations
70 the United States regarding the pro-
lection ~ french interests 10 MeX'co.
News Of tho American action Was re-
cejved with extraordinary interest by the
Foreign Ofce. where, In the absence OF
sv.ci5l advicee from Washington on the
subject. e is assumed thet the reasons io'
tic step taken were wholly sufficient
Local financial Interests are somewhat
concerned regarding events IN Mexico.
where IL Is roughly estimated this country
20. ;loC 900 Gro invested
Tic explanation Of tto latest develop
mont current or the Bcase IS that the
United states government hos in mind the
Ultimate possibility of being required 70
protect thc inmoTse american Interests 10
Mexico which might Dc rnperilled IN conse-
ouence ~ thc death ~ President pi1Z ly
Widespread disorders ia that country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
MARINES SAIL IN HURRY
Two Shiploads Leave Philadel-
phia-Activity in Pacific.

Philadelphia, March SIN response 70
hurry orders received Tonight from WASH
ington the transport Dixie weighed anchor
shortly before 10 o'clock and sailed for Nor
folk with four hundred marines and SUI
acient ammunition, tents and stores 10
equip a regiment for two months. Another
detachment OF marines. 10 complete the
second regiment, Of more than seven hun
dred men. will be taken aboard at Norfolk
after which Il is expected that the Dixie
will hasten TO Join her sister ship, the
Prairie, which sailed for Guantanamo this
morning with the first provisional resl-
raent ct marines and Colonel Litt!eton W.
T. Waller. who will command both regi-
ments. Each vessel carries 10 Springfield
rifles and $4,000 rounds Of ball cartridges.
The Prairie passed out the Delaware Capes
at o'clock this afternoon.
The Dixie. which arrived here from New
York to-day. was not expected 70 sail
until tomorrow, but no time was lost in
placing the necessary coal and ether stores
aboard. Officers not actively engaged in
overseeing the loading Of the vessel We're
enjoying the evening ashore when orders
were received al the hotels and clubs 10 re-
port aboard the Dixie at O'Clock tonight.
San Francisco. March The warships
in the Pacific are moving with CELEBRITY. All
the ships of the cruiser squadron are at
san Diego o. on the way there The tor
pedo fotilla is at san Diego waiting orders.
Tie transport Buffalo is ready 10 carry a
detachment Of marines from the Bremen
tor yard 10 san Diego.
Boston. March 9.--1'he protected cruiser
Chicago IS to be restored 10 the active list.
following the receipt Of orders from Wash
irgon to-day 70 havs The vessel ready 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
ninistration to cloak the movement OF
troops with mySterv
Great Ass,s.,.noe 20 MeSieo.


Tho Mexican government, whether It
asked help OF this government or not
has received the greatest assistance II
cou,d possibly have desired. The official
note from Washington made puohc ~
Mexico City last night, assuring Ge"ei 81
Diaz that there was nothing III tue
movement of troops that should CAUSE
nneasiness on the part Of the Mexican
government. was more than JUSTINE" ~
the admissions made to-day.
There is no telling at this time nc"
long the big army sent to the MeN'0'l''
frontier will have 70 remain there
viii not be withdrawn until the reV0lu,
ton has been crushed out ana "ii''i
conditions in Mexico arc much 'iio'0
stable than they now are believed 20 ",
The situation in Lower California is sa'a
20 have caused more concern 10 ''''
United States than at any other point
II was reported that the revolul'o'i'a' =
were exceptionally strong theFe anu
threatened to set W O government niue
pendent Of either that Of Diaz or q the
reyoiutionists 20 the cast The line De-
tween the United States and Lower Can
forn!a is but an imaginary one ana d
revolutionary government there "ouIu
be q source O. constant worry"
Atlanta. March s.-Secretary Dickinson
when he saw President Tatts explanation
OF the mobilization Of troops in Texas ano
California. SAID he had received no ofAcial
information and would make no comment
He also said he knew Of no requests thai
the state adjutants general send details o.
militia officers TO cooperate with me lea
eral troops on the border.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
TWO SOLDIERS DIE IN WRECK
Carload Of Horses Burned to Death in
Troop Train Accident.

Dcnison, Tex, March e'-One car OF
horses is known TO have been destroyed
and two soldiers are reported 20 have been
killed ~ result Of fire which originated
IN q stool; car Of e troop train on the Mis-
souri,. Kansas & Texas Railroad near Du-
rant OL.a, tonight
The train was the FIST section of on army
special o. IT'S way from Fort Leavenworth
10 san Antonio. Alter the burned cor va
detached the train resumed its journey. 1t
arrived in Denison shortly after midnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
TROOPS REACHING CAMPS
First Arrivals st San Antonio
and Galveston.

San Antonio, Tex. March 9.-rhe lftA
Infantry. Colonel Van Orsdae, with ToO
men and officers, from Fort McPherson,
Ca. was the first OF the troops ordered 70
concentrate at Fort Sam Houston 10 arrive
here. The special train arrived late to-
night. Camp was pitched in the grounds
allotted to the Taird Brigade of infantry.
The chief Quartermaster' department TO-
day received WORD that seventy-hve trains
would come into San Antonio betv cen Fri
day and Monday.
The 18th Cavalry. which left Fort Ogle-
thorp, Ga, Wednesday night, reported that
# would he here Friday morning.
Tie 10th Infantry. with 70l enlisted men,
50 officers and - civilian employees, re-
ported that II might be expected here Fri
day night The regiment IS from Fort
BENJAMIN Harrison. Indianapolis.
The first battalion Of the 18th Infantry
and a machine gun platoon from Whipple
Barracks. Arizona. VII. arrive SATURDAY
morning, and the 18th Infantry from Fort
Doue.as. Utah. with sanitary troops Is
expected SATURDAY night The second
battalion OF the Sd Field Artillery from
Fort Alyer, Virginia. also will be here Sat
urday night.
The 18th infantry and the Sd Battalion
OF engineers from Fort Leayenworth, Kan
sas have reported that they will reach san
Antonio on Sunday.
Galveston, March Fourteen brown
tents appeared on the greensward west Of
Galveston, az the brink OF the Gulf OF
Mexico, to-day, marking the completion of
the army's first move in the war game 80
suddenly begun Monday night.
Two gray hulled ships were sighted of
Galveston bar about dusk. They were the
scout cruisers Chester and Salem. which
left Pensacola last night, beginning the
navy's attack on the coast.
The first company OF all the regiments
rushed 10 Texas TO reach its destination
was the 1e4th Coast Artillery, from Jack
son Barracks. one hundred and twelve
strong. the company came in soon after
noon. ard within forty minutes after It had
left it's train tents had been pitched IN the
camp at Fort Crockett The l6ith is 70 Dc
part Of one Of the three provisional regi-
y,ents OF coast artillery 70 be mobllzed
here as infantry under command Of Briga'
die- General A. L. Minis. who will arrive
Five more companies OF the lst FrOVl'
sionai Regiment-three from FoTt Mor ,.al
neo~ Mobile. and two from Fort B2rrances,
FIa,-arc Cxpected 70 arrive during the
night. 49,. a. o..
commodate four thousand coast aLtliiery
men orders have beer given 10 Chicasc
nackirg house TO supply the CAM, with SIX
iEousaIld pounds Of beef daily. and the new
bakery at the fort is ready 70 turn ,. or'
fror, 100 TO 1900 loaves OF bread ever
49, 80 D~,nking water has been plped "a
re re different regimental grounds from the
| post system.
San vrseo. Cal, March a.-Briesdier Gen
-, r-os,,er u Bliss to-day arranged Tor
The encanpnient Of the sOth ana stn IN, In;
f@ntrv AT Fort Rosecrans, and 9StsD !iS ,l',
his headduarters at the old San Diego oar'
racks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10

Proverb illustrations will be published daily up to ano IT.
Guiding April goth. .-;,..a ,fo,d.,. rshrr,rv 9th
Er 70 the Contest be made at any time before cos
Back copies OF every Proverb picture together WYE ~.
New York where they may be secured for cent tor the
Daiy aud five cents for Sunday they will be sent b! man
to any address upon receipt OF one cent additional 70 eve
XII answers must be upon the printed blanks which a0'
company the Proverb pictures :. .,.;.. So .r, IN.
No more FIVE answers can be submitted Tor any one
Proverb.f . =, ,,. -. ;... :.
Do not send in until after the last or o5d picture
published. :, ....,.,,. ,h, ;ur +r.ir
.e and will be printed from
~ ds, IN the Poverb Contest story which Will be published
separately from this announcement ,
Read rules carefully and refer TO ribuhe Proverb ooo
~ i now on sale price . the Tribune Office or "
not necessary any send and address %
beconle contestant
.>o,. -.,r.i reeN corrected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
CARTER DISCUSSES PLANS
Month of Camp Routine Followed
bv Mimic War at Galveston.

ST Louis. March e.-Major General VIII
ian. II Carter who will command the
troops hurrying from all parts OF the cooh-
Try 70 the Mexican border passed through
St Louis tonight.
The first month Of the troops in Texas
will be devoted, General Carter said TO
camp routine. and the two months follow
ing 20 mar1,uvres.
Br!gadicr General 4. I. Mills will have
four thousand men at Galveston, and some
time in the mar.nuvrss the smaller force
there will he assailed IN mimic way by the
larger body.
General Carter declined to discuss the
situation in Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10

sail for Guantanamo within week. The
cruiser viii be commanded oy Captain
Goodrich, and may be partly oi4cer"6 and
manned from The state militia.
Washington March 9.--The scout cruiser
Chester has sailed from Pensacola for
Tampico Mexico, and her sister ship. the
Salem is on the way from Pensacola TO
Galveston Definite information In regard
TO the purpose OF these movements could
not be obtained al the Navy Department
which said they were merely cruises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
"DlAZ IN BEST OF HEALTH"
SO MeXico's Minister of Foreign
Affairs Telegraphs Consul.

Laredo Tex, March 9.--Miguel Die
bold, Mexican Consul In this city has re-
ceived the following Geographic dispatch
from Mexico City dated to-day:
President Diaz is enjoying the best CT
health. ENRIQUE c. CREEL."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
PRAISES EXTRA SESSION ACT

The Union League Club passee resolu-
ton unanimously last night indorslne
the action of President TAFT in calling an
extra session OF Congress cor the purpose
Of securing the necessary legislation 20
carry into effect his recommendationS for
reciprocity with Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
CAUTION!
The Tribune's Book Of English Proverbs

Is for sale only at The Trbunes Main Office l54 Nassau
Street or by mail 1t has been brought to the attention Of
the Contest Manager that INSCRIPTIONS parties are pre-
pairing Proverb Book purported to be fac-simile Of The
Tribune's Book of Proverbs which will be sold at various
points Contestants purchasing this book for The Trbune
Contest do so at their own risk The price Of the book
25 cents. or 80 cents by mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10

r,.E NETWORK rRIBUNE'S
..,.>t-rrsa CONTEST is opei 80 Al
I 49, excepting employees o. Lih
,ssSSSS,?Ss srd members % thelr ian-
,,i M ~ vol are not . regular reaee'
,..Tr,.r 'THIPl'NE tpai!y AMI elod@yl'
" - 6sronoc one and enter the con-
ta.t 1T any time.
zach PICTURE represents wei
,,,,cyN Tnclish p-overo. onteSta,l.s
sl,uH I,,Si,ata the prov erb Zach picture
,,.n,,ascu.s upon the blank ~ - a.,
lleeirss"r BlauRs may 0e ulled our ",
eeeih,e nnanne-. Dcrcil, pen ana
NIX CT typewriter
y you are mol certain o. me
,..rn the picture represents AID de-
.. e.ud more than one answer 10
~ ar,e picture. you may DO So
ii'S, 80, more than three hundred ano
.,.Is.. t3lsl answers MAY oc SUD
n.y. IN complete Ser That IS
lllt,.,,s,ei,t. viii he slloved TO send N
49,, ,,,,r- th2r rive snswfts 20 each DICT
Urc.
.,s,n,t contestants t. Tho correct an
- DISC Given. Only one answer
,,,,id he written upon the same blank
,-I,,.s Marks should be used 10: add
= al answers and al answers 20 the
80 80 ofuuber should nc kcrf ioeeiher
IN making up the 80
t,1tE ALL ANSWERS lNTIL
,rTEE LAST PICTURE HAS AP-
pEARIp. then arrange ycus answers
H. numerical order. fastening tnem
sccurcIv together. and deliver or. mail
,hsr IN q neet ia. peckage mot .olded
or roNcd>. sealed. AID. II mailed. Win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
Important Things for Contestants TO Remember

Contestants should read the story the Provero Ooh
which IS printed elsewhere in the paper it contains vaao
information that is impossible print in this announcement 0
of space.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
RULES GOVERNING THE CONTEST

postage f.lly paid. plain!y ADDRESSED {, =
THlS CONTEST MANAGER ~.
LEV YORK TRIBUNE, NEW EoNh
CITY.
.. The tims % rscei> ing answers W.
have no eject upon awsrding o. TIC
PRICES. with This exception; All an.
s-vers mus, &c n chs names a. ~
Contest Niana2er or THE NTW-Nohh
TRiPTNC WITHIN TFS DAYS eiIes
TIE lsst picture las appeared.
. Tna prizes vii - awarded q tls
c.DtestantS sending ~ the correct. OF
nearest correct. set Of anSN srs 10 tlS
entire series c' sixty-thres tssl
Prove-N Nus ratlors
4 IN lie event ~ . lie between s~o
~ mere persons the cash va,ue ~ ne
rrixa or prizes thus tied for vii Re
equally divided.
.. only one complete set comprising
no, more tilAn 3l5 Individual answers
NAY Ac submitted oy any one contest,
ant. End only one prize win De AWARDED
90 any one family Or member thereof
70. IN making the awards the Judging
Committee. 10 BE announces later. VT,
ia%e into account The similarity ara
e~hct wording Of fhe Proverbs az Sc,
,..,rd bv the TRIRrNE STAFF. AM
- contained in THE NEW-NORh
'rrIPl' MES Book ~ English Proverbs.
spelling. wording. punctuotion ana ite
Cnt rect construction ~ proverbs are re
ss,u'iiis tAat Nill be Sradeo.
Al communication or letters o! IN.
ou,ry concerning the ProVerb Comics.
should be addressed 20 TIKI CONrEsF
MANAGER. THE NETWORK TRIB'
yNC. NEW YORK CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10

Boston March 9.--1he protected cruiser
Chicago IS to be restored 10 the active list.
following the receipt Of orders from Wash
irgton to-day 70 havs the vessel ready 70
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-03
ANOTHER UPRISING
ORD MEXICO
Maderists Insist Oh Reinstatement OF
Minister GOmeZ-May Move
On the City.

Mexico City Aug. 2.-Mexico faces
new revolution tonight. Martial law
has been proclaimed and five thous-
and mounted police are patrolling the
streets. Ten thousand armed troops
are sleeping in the barracks for a
call to field service.
Madero arrived from Tehuancan on
a special train at o'clock to attempt
the pacify the Maderists, who declare
they will open fire on the city tomor-
row morning unless Enirio Vasquez
Gomez is restored to office as Min
lister of the Interior. Twenty thous-
and armed Maderists have come up to
within fifty miles of the city and are
awaiting orders from riders who are
hurrying to the various camps.
Five hundred armed men have sur
rounded Chapultetec Castle, inside of
which is President De LaBarra, and
they threaten to attack the edifice at
daybreak tomorrow. The Maderists'
leaders declare that if De LeBarra
fails to reinstate to Gomez they will
drize Madero from the country and
choose new leader