davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
AFTER MONS, cA|LLAUx
Retiring French Minister OF
Finance to Form Ministry.
WISHES TO KEEP DELCASSE
Raymond Poincare May Go to
Foreign Office, or, Failing
Him, M. de Selves.

Paris. June 26-Presdent Fallares
to-day asked Joseph Caillaux. Minister
OF Finance in the outgoing Monis Minis
try, to form a new Cabinet. NJ. Caillaux
had been suggested to the President by
NJ. Monis. and II is understood that II he
administration will follow the path OF
the old concerning the proposed changes
I'm the electoral law involving proper
tional representation in elections. The
new Premier. accordingly. will be re-
ouired To make up a combination which
vii, be assured of the support Of the
Radical block majority. which is divided
on the question of electoral reform.
NJ. Callaux announced tonight. after
advising with his friends, that he would
he unable to give a definite answer to
the President before tomorrow. At the
same time he has made material prog
ress toward the organization of a strong
combination.
Leon Bourgeois. former Premier. de-
clined the portfolio of Foreign Minister
on the grounds of i'll health. and sug
sested Raymond Poincare, exMinister
of Finance for that office. NJ Poincare
at first was reluctant to accept the heavy
responsibility of that post. for which he
feared he was not sufficiently prepared,
but agreed to give the matter his con-
| sideration and answer tomorrow.
VI n,ir,ar, car,rp1 i'm tho cabinets
headed by Charles Dupuy. in 1893 and
1894, and failed himself to form minis
try in June. 1899, after nearly week
of strenuous effort Explaining his fail
IRE. he said he found he would have to
include Socialists, or rather collectivist5.
| in his Cabinet. which he was not pre-
pared to do.
In the event Of NJ. Poincare refusing
the Foreign Ministry the portfolio VIII
he offered To Justin O.. de Selves, who
for the last fifteen years has been Pre-
feet of the Department of the Seine.
While as yet nothing definite has
been decided upon, it Is understood that
NJ. Caillaux. in addition TO the Premier
| Snin, VIII take tlldl ~ VI tii' w.
the Interior; NJ. Doumergue or Nj.
Cruppi. Justice: l.. l.. Klotz. Finance;
Eugene Etienne. or Adolph Messlmy,
War; NJ. Delcasse, Marine; Jules A. I.
Steeg. Public Instruction; NJ Augagneur'
Public Works; NJ. Channel, Commerce:
Jules Pans, Agriculture; NJ. Messimy or
NJ. Lebrun. Colonies, and NJ. Renouit'
Labor.
OF these NM Cruppi. Delcasse, Steeg,
PANS and Messmy were In the Monis
Cabinet. NM. Klotz and Doumergue were
menbers of the BRAND cabinets. while
NJ. Etienne is an ex-Minister OF war ana
of the Interior.
In the declaration of the policy OF the
new ministry NJ. Caillaux will ask the
Chamber to hasten the vote on the
budget. which it has now been DISCUSS
inc for more than. six months. and for
the adoption of a new law settling the
vexed question of delimitations. Which
will be introduced as soon as possible
Finally. NJ. Caillaux will also urge the
Fastening Of electoral reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
PRESIDENT LEADS TROOPS
Begins in Earnest to Deal with
Rebels in North Hayti.

Port au- Prince. Hayti. June S.-Presiden'
Simon has started out again at the head
Of his troops in a determined effort 10
bring about peace In the northern districts
Of Hayti. He left to-day with large
force under his command aboard the
cruiser Antoine Simon. his destination
heing cane Haytien. The cruiser VIII call
AT ST Mar and Port Paix.
I, is impossible here TO obtain any def
mite information concerning the revolt
,ionary forces but recent advices have in
dicated that the movement is OF consld-
cradle extent and that much damage has
been done. The President. II is said, has
undertaken the expedition with the most
nacidc intentions and before employing
force will endeavOr 70 persuade the in
surgents to lay down their arms.
Kingston. Jamaica, June 26-Many Hay
tian exiles arriving here report that Gen
eral Finche. formerly warm adherent Of
President Simon. has Joined the rebels in
the northern section OF the republic with
a large following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
AvIATORS REACH BRUSSELS
Seven Contestants Complete the
Fourth Stage of Circuit.

brussels June 26-The huge croWns
which gathered in the aerodrome at Der
chen-les- Bruxelles. close to this city to-
day. not In the least discouraged by the
disappointments of the two previous days
when the contestants in the European cir
cult aviation race failed to appear. broke
into volleys OF cheers as Andre Beaumont
Uieutenant Connea,D. winner Of the fourth
stage Of the race arrived a. SPA this even
ing. He was followed shortly afterward
by Vedrine. Kimmerling. Garros. Gilbert,
Duval and Renauy, with passenger
All the aviators told Of exceptional DIM
culties encountered in the flight from
Utrecht. having been buffeted by violent
winds and drenched by the rain. They we're
presented to King Albert. who warmly
congratulated them on their achievement.
vedrine was the object OF a special ova-
tion and was presented with laurel
wreath, inscribed ITO the 'victor OF the
Paris Madrid race
Up TO o'clock tonight, when the official
records were closed. seven of the con-
testants had reached there. They were reg
istered as follows: Beaumont. 1921: KIM
merlng. S734: Vedrne. $500; Garros. 1888
Gilbert, 1856; Duval. 1901; Renaux with
passenger. 39:49.
These times do not represent the actual
duration OF the flights but the elapsed
times since the official starts given yester-
day morning. Owing to the unfavorab!e
weather. however. the aviators refused to
ascend and protested against the ruling OF
the sporting committee. They did not start
on the fourth stage until this afternoon.
OF the other contestants. Tabuteau
wrecked his machine near Gilze-Ryen. a
short distance from the Belgian frontier
and Vidart. Prevot and Train are stalled
by bad weather at the same place, while
Wynmalen is at Brasschaet, about thirty
five miles from Brussels. All Of the con
testants expect to start again tomorrow
morning.
The prizes are $500 to the winners foi
the whole distance from Paris to Brussels
and 5000 to the winner Of the fourth stage
OF the latter prize $1,000 is given by thu
CITY of Brussels and 900 by the owners OF
the aerodrome of Berchen-les-B ruxelles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
URGE ANOTHER REVOLUTION
Mexicans Maintain Madero
Movement Was Misdirected.
Madero

They want a new revolution in Mexico
a, Ioast. tho speakers do who stood on the
platform IN Cooper Union last night ana
told six hundred or seven hundred men ana
women how absolutely inadequate and mis-
directed the Madero movement had peeh IN
giving Mexico sort of alleged pcilticai
freedom. without liberating the peo4s eco
nomically
Land and Liberty" the watchword or
the Magon revolutionists. was made the
keynote of the mass meeting that was
called by the New York Mexican Revolu-
ton Conference, which has become sort
of adjunct to the Ferrer Centre In st.
Marks Place.
The placards announced that the meeting
was for the purpose of expressing sym,
pathy with the Mexican revolutionists 70
protest against tho interference by the
Washington government, 10 drown tho
revolution In blood and to protest against
the extradition OF Magon and his COM
rades from California.
Leonard ID. Abbott, who presided. ex-
planned why the Madero revolution from
socialistic point of view. was an abso-
lutte failure. 49,.
"Diaz. the car Of Mexico, was poiiti-
clan" he said. land Madero is bour-
reois politician too, though perhaps bet
ter politician than Diaz was In recent
wears The condition OF the proletariat'
tho Moons. will remain the same. They will
not get what they demand. and without
| land there can be no liberty for them.
The other speakers, Joseph Ettor. Jaime
| Vidal Max Baginski and Alexander berh-
man. told the same story in English. span
| ish and Russian, sprnklinS 'helr re'''a'AS
with vivid descriptions Of how the govern
ment, Wall Street and all the other cap'-
talistic forces were combined to prevent
real revolution under the leadership OF tho
only revolutionist, Magon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
AT EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS
Archbishop Of Montreal Reads
Minutes at Madrid Meeting.

Madrid. June 26-Spain officially wei
coined the twenty-second international
Eucharistic Congress yesterday, King Al
fonso delegating thereto the 1nfante Don
Carlos who made a speech Of greeting.
The Church OF san Francisco. in which the
nroceedings are being held was filed with
preIates. priests and Law delegates from all
nations solemn special service, WIN
discourses by the papal legate and the
R,shop Of Namur. followed.
Every train is bringing in additional dele
cations. and arrangements have been made
that nronisa TO make the congress AT
least as brilliant as the gathering AT Mon
treal last fall.
Cardinal Aguirre Garcia. Archbishop OF
Purgos. opened the congress In the after
noon. The Archbishop of Montreal. the
Most Rev Paul Bruchesi. read the minutes
Of last years congress at Montreal. after
which two kilograms received from Pope
Plus blessing the delegates and according
them plenary indulgence were read.
4 meeting Of Republicans and Socialists
to-day passed resolutions protesting against
the Fucharistic Congress and condemning
Spain's military operations in Morocco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
CITY employees FIGHT BUGS
Caterpillars Begin Annual Attack on
the Trees in Central Park.

Caterpillars have begun their annual en-
gagemont I'm the trees OF Central Park and
in street trees also. The park spraying
squad is busy with "A high pressure pump.
and the rain has dampened the ardor of
the pests. But when the sun shines out
bright and clear again 1t is expected tina,
the many varieties OF bugs which lead Or.
Snuthwick. the entomologist of the depart
montb. a merry chase each summer. will
make up for lost time.
The frequent showers this month have
brought out the foliage In dense masses on
riverside Drive and I'm other city parks.
This will also help To keep the caterpillar
colony on fun rations until the spraying
carts can get around.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
GREAT VICTORY-BRANDEIS
Precedent for Cancelling Many
Hundred Similar Claims.
|Ry Telegraph to The Tribune.

Boston. June 6-LOuis -. Brandes to-
night issued statement in reference TO
the Alaskan decision, in which he says:
The people have won a great victory.
The decision canceling the thirty-three
Cunningham claims will undoubtedly serve
as precedent for the cancellation OF
many hundred claims Of similar char
acter which were filed prior TO the order
Of President Roosevelt Withdrawing all
coal lands from entry.
The evidence in the Cunningham case
went much further than TO establish the
fraud Of attempting by subterfuge 10 ac-
oiIire from the government more coal lands
than the Law allowed II showed that from
the beginning the claimants acted with a
definite and sustaining intention of defeat
ing the primary purpose and essential
spirit Of the law-the spirit and purpose ~
prevent monopoly and secure competitive
deyeIonment of the nations resources.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
CLIFFORD PINcHoT.

railroad facilities. There are about twelve
thousand square miles of known coal lands
I'm Alaska. although only one-ffth OF its
area has been examined. - $500.
Notwithstanding this fact, Alaskans are
compelled to import coal from toreign pol
AT q cost of IS to so a ton. II Is not stratse
therefore. that the men OF Alaska, In many
respects the pick of the American peoplT
willing to put up with the greatest haru-
ships lose their heads and talk or seceGinS
and have been guilty of dumping coal hl'o
the sea. . ord ,bov
They certainly have a grievance, ana M
have been denied the assistance 10 WIFI Ji
they are justly entitled. Alaska neeus H.,
roads and If the government fears tnat
certain individuals will control Aiaska
through the ownership of railroads, WHY
does the government not own ana opeId's
the TRANSFORMATION lines? While am d
thorough believer in conservation, II seems seems
10 me that we have gone very lar a ,'s
the line of conservation when it Is reaiizeu
that we have only consumed TO ms ms r rasI
four tenths of per cent OF we y;st in
fields which are already known 10 exist III
this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
GERMAN DIRIGIBLE BURNED
The Parseval V Goes Up in Flames
No One Injured.

Hannoversch- Muenden, Prussia, Juno
&-The dirigible balloon. Parseval V. while
undergoing repairs to-day caught fire and
was DESTROYED. No one was injured.
The Parseval V recently had been maxi
ing passenger trips out of Berlin. on April
last the airship made a perilous descent
a, Ualberstadt during storm. The crew
were compelled 10 rip the envelope and
made a rough landing.
The Parseval V was owned by the Aerial
Traffic Company. Limited. Of Berlin. who
purchased 1t from the builders, the Par
seval Company. named for Major Won Par
seyal. Its cars were smaller than those OF
the Zeppelin type. providing accominoda,,
lions for about twenty passengers ana
crew. being designed primarily for military
use and consequently with a view to por-
liability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
AIRMAN FALLS IN RIVER.

Hanover. Germany. June 2s-Six airmen
to-day began the Hanover to Muenster
stage Of the German aviation circuit con-
test. Only two Of these have made all the
scheduled flights since leaving Johannis-
thai. the starting point just outside Berlin.
Gusty winds have interrupted the competi-
ton for several days. DIR. Oscar Witten-
stein. with "A passenger. rose this morning
at Lueneberg, but fell into the River IL
rnepau and broke his propeller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
STEAMSHIP LINES TO COMPETE.

Kingston. Jamaica. June Sit is re-
ported that the Atlantic Fruit Company is
arranging To establish steamship line
between Jamaica and England The United
Fruit Company recently announced Its IN
tenton to enter the West Indian British
trade and to establish passenger and
fruit service between Kingston and South
amptOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
EXCURSION STEAMER WRECKED

Helsingfors. Finland. June 2s.-The Fin
nisll- Sw edish mail steamer Bor |. with
four hundred Stockholm eNcursionists on
board. was wrecked off Korpo Island. in
The outer Skerres. to-day. All the pas
sencers and the crew were saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
ZEPPELIN PILOTS NEW CRAFT.

Fredrichshafen. Germany. June Go
The new Zeppelin drigble balloon
Schwahen made her maiden flight to-day
count Zeppelin was on board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
A,RMAN MAKES 1902 M. AN HOUR

Sedan June &.-Lieutenant de Malherbe,
n French military aviator. made a remark
able flight to-day In reaching this town
from Paris, a distance of 2S6 kilometres
Q776 miles, in hour "A minutes IS seconds.
This is in the neighborhood Of l02 miles an
EDtt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
AERONAUTs FALL INTO SEA.

Bremen. June 26-One Of the four bal
looms which assembled at Paris on Satur-
day fell yesterday with two persons into
the North Sea near the Island Of just o,
the East Tristan group. A violent storm
prevailed at the time and the aeronauts
were carried rapidly out to sea. A rescue
boat was sent out. but returned. having
recovered only an empty ballast bag
marked "R. G.. BIO" The other three
balloons made landings on the Tristan
island
Paris. June 26.-The balloon which fell
into the North Sea yesterday is the Andro-
med. It left Saint Cloud at $50 O'Clock
Saturday evening in the elimination race
for the grand prize instituted by NJ.
Deutsch de la Meurthe). 1t was manned
nv Georges Blondel pilot and Leon
Corb,n as passenger. and was the only one
Of the nine starters to meet with disaster
The balloon was carried out to sea- ana
has not yet been found
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-12
CROOKSTON LOST GAME
Fast Duluth Baseball Team of Com
merciaI Travellers Beat crookston
Team in Final Game.

Playing superior baseball in every
department Of the game, the Duluth
u. C. T. baseball team cleaned up the
Crookston nine Saturday afternoon on
the home diamond by score of II to
l. At no time during the game was
there any question as to which team
might be the winner.
The lake port town was we'll or
ganized and played the game in minor
league style. In the field, but one err
ror was chalked up against Duluth
and the Duluth boys were also strong
with the willow, clouting the ball out
at frequent intervals.
BY winning the game Duluth cap
tured the u. c. T. championship and
won prize Of 500 which was offered
to the team winning the travellers
championship during the convention
held here. The Crookston team won
a prize of $50 being the second best.
Fargo dropped out of the race in the
first round, losing to Bismarck.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-12
Heaton News.

Heaton. N. D., June $40 The For
UNI: Leon st. Jacque and bride ar
rived Thursday from Wabasha, Mimi,
and are nicely domiciled in Mr.. st.
jacques pretty home on Kapper street.
Mrs. ST. Jacque is heartily welcomed
as an acquisition to Heaton society.
Miss Bernice Barber returned from
Darlington Tuesday after pleasant
visit with friends.
The Christian Endeavor society held
its regular business meeting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. L Turner
Wednesday evening. The following
were elected officers for the ensuing
six months viz: Mrs. r. Bank, presi-
dent; Fred M. Thurston, vice presi-
dent; Miss Bernice Barber, secretary;
Mrs H. c. Barber, treasurer. Chair
men Of committees. Prayer meeting,
Mrs. A. r. Hubert; lookout, Mrs r. z.
Saunders; music, Mrs. H. C. Barber;
social, Mrs. c. /. Turner. A vote of
thanks was rendered the retiring pres
ident. Miss Ivy D. Abbott for her faith
fulness the past two years. Miss Alb
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-12
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT

Ingerton. Pfeffer and Miller. nine of
them, enough to give the hub a repre-
sentative team in the National league.
Chance to Take Rest.
The edict of DR.. T. A. Davis, adj
vising Manager Chance to take a
complete rest before returning to the
game fastened the p. L. in his de-
cfsion to talk trade. on the first trip
to Cincinnati this spring Chance was
laid low when he put his head into the
range of fast ball pitched by George
Suggs.
BY the acquisition of two fast, cap
able outfielders in the persons of
Goode, who last season batted 1897 in
twenty -four games, and Collins, who
notched .240 last summer, the cubs in
a measure have solved the problem of
first base. Now. in the event Chance
decides to doff his spangles, Hoffman
may be drawn In from center field to
cover the sack, with Collins for sub
stitute gardener. Artie promises to
resume work early this week and with
the tall slugger on first, Archer and
Graham may whack up the catching
duties.
In the going of King Chicago parts
company with the silent man, always
a gentleman on and off the field in his
eleven years service with the West
Slders. and in his heydsy, the king
OF backstoppers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-12
JOHNSON AMUSES
The PASSENGERS

On Board the Steamer Kron- Prinz
Wilhelm, via wireless to Cape Race,
June lat was not until late on the
trip that Jack Johnson, heavyweight
champion of the world, was able to
emerge from his stateroom ana be-
come part of the life on shipboard.
Despite his protestations that he was
a good sailor" Jack felt very UNI
comfortable.
After session with the appliances
In the ship gymnasium, Johnson gave
a boxing exhibition with his sparring
partners, which was witnessed by all
Of the male and goodly portion of
the female passengers.
The big black showed the effect of
recent training and seemed in condi-
ton to enter the ring again at a mo-
ment's notice. There is no race
prejudice manifested among the pas
sengers. most of whom regard the
Galveston negro as a source of enter
tainment for the voyage all the way
across.
After he got his sea legs Jack es-
tablished headquarters at one of the
big tables in the corner Of the smok-
ing room and kept the corks popping
for some time. He insisted that he
was going to have a good time and
that ne had plenty of money with
which to pay for 1t.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-12
Big SCHOOL TRACK
MEET A SUCCESS
SUCCESSFUL TRACK MEET or
THE SCHOOL BOYS HELD SAT-.
uRDAY AT DAcoTAH FIELD
HEsRIT CARRIED OFF THE
HoNoRs OF THE DAY.

The school track and field meet held
Saturday at Dacotah field by the Y. M.
g. A. was most successful affair and
the events were run off with great
deal of class Nesbit, the all around
athlete of Fargo high school, won the
track meet, scoring thirty nine points.
Booth, the high school weight man,
scored twenty six markers.
In the A intermediate class Rue car
ried off the honors and secured the
Bockman hardware trophy The
Emery Johnson prize went to Simpson
and in the Junior class events Beals
carried off the honors. The Roosevelt
school carried off the honors in the
competition between the schools.
Nesbit the winner of the meet, en-
tered all of the track events with the
exception of the mile. He showed re-
markable speed in the different con-
tests and carried off the first honors in
the races. He also participated in the
field events, although only to a slight
degree.
Booth, the little weight man for Far
go high, showed up the strongest in
the field events, winning the discuss,
shot and hammer and placing in the
jumps. He also took places in the
hurdle races.
The showing Of some of the smaller
athletes was very good and the lads
travelled over the cinder path at re-
markable speeds. 1t is expected that
some Of the younger boys will show
up to be track men of the first water
when they have grown older, if their
work Of Saturday is any indication of
what they will do in the future.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-12

bott leaves Monday for her home
southeast of Bowdon.
Leon st. Jacque expects to begin at
once the rebuilding of the store that
was burned last spring, to be occupied
by M. HI. Kohler with a general mer-
chandise stock.
There Is no lack OF moisture at this
time. aFrmers and everybody else are
hopeful.
Mrs H. C. Barber and daughter.
Lucille, Miss Sarah FaIk, Willie Shelter
and Mrs. z. f. Saunders went to Ober-
on Thursday to attend the Second dis
trict w. G. T. u. convention and gold
medal contest
Rev. r. e. Saunders and Christian
Blauer went to Pingree TO attend the
meeting OF jamestown conference of
congregational churches, Thursday.
Miss Frances Hussey came down
from Velva Wednesday and visited her
sister. Miss Florence.
The village school closes on Friday
with a picnic in st. Jacques grove two
and a half miles southeast.
Mrs. b. r. Hid gives pleasant
thimble bee and party Saturday after
noon in honor Of her niece, Miss Pansy
Pyle.
Work Is progressing on the base
ment Of the Heaton Lumber Co. s
building that has been hindered by the
rain storms.
Emil Beachler, who was taking care
Of horse for John Polries, was kicked
Sunday and died Tuesday noon. He
had no relatives in this vicinity. but
had cousin at Mountain City. wis.
Cor. H.