davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-18
PERSONALS

Attention Elks' Funeral services for
she late brother }. g. Buckley, Or
Manchester. n. A., lodge. b. T.. a. A..
VIII be- held from stronE's undertake
ing parlors Rt q. me- FRIDAY. Sept.
10. An Elks are earnestly requested
10 be- present } W, Colbert, exalted
ruler
The goetors Aid of ST. Johns
church desires 90 publicly extend rs
thanks 90 the proprieiofs of The Model
store FOR donating 10 per cent of one
days receipts to the Rector's Aid.
The members of John a. Logan
Circle 80. T. win meet at their hall
on Second street tomorrow afternoon.
September 49, Lunch will be served.
An comrades and friends are Invited.
By order ~ the president
Hugh g.. Campbell of che hrm ~
Fmncls and Campbell extensive wool
growers OF Fingstnn and Phoenix,
Ariz, was in Albuquerque for o. brief
ylsli this morning comforting with Dis
ffict Forester a. g., Bingland.
AIRS. Colbert. wife of Dr j. W Cole
bert, mother and hahN have gone go
California for stay of several
months on thc coast
REGULAR communication of Temple
j ,dge 80. g, A. D. and a. 81 tonight
al 5 O'Clock. Work in the r. A de-
gree Az visiting MaHona arc iu-
gited.
This evening tho brotherhood 0i
American Yeomon wiz hold an in-
formal dance az odd Fellows hali.
Music viii be furnished by tho Boost
or orchestra Eyeryhody is cordially
invited
Mer cole. q printer who learned
hla trade in Albuquerque shops. is
home for visit with relatives Since
leaving here more than tWo years
aso Mort has been over a consider
able part of che a. s. a, with thc
state of Illinois aa his fayorite stamp
ing ground.
q decree o3 Ciyotcr has been grant
od hy Judge Daynolds in me district
court 90 Euie toseberrl from her
husband, Morton N. RnseborrY. on tho
ground of failure 90 support
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-18
nENEwEp oUTBREAKs
or SONORA FAoIfIg

pouElaal Arll. sonf rs Ofllclai
reports OF new outbreaks among the
Yuquis. south Of 0unymas and in the
faqul river valley which reached
here tud8y, created considerable un-
eumness among Sonora state spthori-
ties. Tho report stated that tho Ya-
auA are engaEed ID continuous war.
they have not molcsied Americans.
A PROLONGED battle was reported al
Buena Vista. fourteen miles north 81
Esrerauxa over tho possession Of q
railroad connecting Tonichs alth the
eoast. The result Is unknown. u Is
ALSO stated q MeNican garrison az Co
corit "a besicged by Indians.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-18
uFEllnrrn nml mi
lil TIT UNl UN
GOVERNMENT TO
REIMBURSE
THEM



10y keF@"" ~''r :" A4stninA AteRaA4.l
u.n mas. ga .t IA
's''N''t F'rs ''''''t '''s i-''n ~"
rtasurH Tor leaving ttHico was ~
eucd last niRhl 81 th, ee who arrived
here aboard the cruiser n1fale from
me west coast Ut the southern re-
ppblie The Euff4is lfaashs i4s
refugees who we're landed here. the
snip proceeding 20 sam Franclsee.
Ian statement follows.
ron bo&ra 81 Is. 81 Buffalo. sep-
lembff ls. 1915.
we. the residents 81 the yaqni
VALLEY. desifc rs state the foiioWlng
facts conserving the exodus 81 the
American and other foreign residents
from the Y4Qui waller. sonora. Mex
leo. on Senfomhor q. 1918.
NO uncaainess was felt by the
American residents until Consul Wait
ol the o. 8. a.. located as Guaymas
Fonorf personally visited Ya0ul Nat-
let On sfptember 6. 1918. accompan-
led So Lieutenant D. r. Henley oi the
q. s.. marine Gin uniforml and txhiD-
tied q telegram dated Washington.
u. a.. August eI. 1915. and signed
by Secretary " State bryan. which
stated that the president earnestly
afHed al Americans "a leave Mexico
"a once and that the u. =. 81 Buffalo
was then waiting az an adjacent point
called salinas 10 embark an those
desiring te leave. The consul added
his ntrfonai advice that everyone
should avail themselves OF the oppor-
tnniiy and conform % the presidents
request
@Relying entirely upon these repre-
sensations. we have abandoned our
homes. together with real and per-
eunai property ~ greater or lesser
value.
Since shout March /. 1913. we
had been without train service or
mails and for thar reason We could
not nieilrently judge for ourselves
the neceeaisies ~ The cnse. Both con-
tonding factions in the present dis
furbances IN Mexico have visited the
'YnQui Valley bus neither side has
committed any overt act towards
forelgners nor disturbed our homes|
or property Aside from some wan
dering bands az Yaqui Indians. tenn
porariiy out of control ~ the Mexican
authorities. everything has been
peaceful They have levied on their
own nationality FOR necessary susten-
Rncf almost entirely and have only
made requests In a few Instances on
foreign residents and then in for
NAL manner a. cover supplies not
available elsewhere. particularly has.
-tWhifa fho continued dtatufhpd
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-18
PEDRO MALDONADO
LOSES MIND At
KINGMAN
Albuquerque Man Who Start
ed fOl Los Angeles Several
Days Ago in Custody Of
Sheriff in Arizona Town.

Jndersheriff Dick Lewis received
"a telegram today Informing him that
Thomas Pedro Maldonado. OF if02
South Third street u being hold liz
custody Of sheriff j. r. Gideon. "a
klngman. Ariz-, having been placed
IN inl there Yesterday because 81
signs 81 insanity. The underaheriff
notified MaId0nado's family here and
learned that the man had left Aihu-
Qucrque several DAYS ago with b.
ticket for Los Angeles Maid uado'a
wife here r. unable TO have him
brought back 10 Albuquerque and g.
is probable he win be committed 10
au Ariaonn Institution for treatment
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-18
DIPPED 100000
SHEEP DURING
SEASON
Work of Protecting Against
Scabies on Hubbell Ranges
Is Finished; Heavy Rains
Now of Little Worth.

james T.. Hubboll has returned
from western socorro county, whore
he finished up the seasons work of
dipplng 100000 sheep owned by tho
Frank a. Hubholl sheep company
Jim supervised tho dipping ou the
Hubbell ranches and kept tNo plants
operating almost an the time dunng
Che summer and early fall
The summer was hard one on the
sheep, according 90 young Mr. Hub
bell. The lonp drouth made coudi-
uons almost uncomfortable and the
heavy rains of the lasi ten days cpmo
too late Ca DO any good for this year
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-18
MANI DROPS BOMB
In HOUSE
Demands Investigation Of
Practice Of Soliciting Funds
Among Its Members.

tn4 E.eeaeH W1re a. Fsgenlng 1Ierasd.
NNNhlnelou Sept. fs.--lopubiican
Leader 8lann dropped bomb among
nemocrlflc leaders today when be
introduced fosolntioa calling On
Fpeaaer Clark 10 appoint commit
tcn " aeten fo investigate the solicit
ms ~ ampalRu funds among menu
beers - me house The Mann rrEo-
lnllan aas based on a recent circular
letter br Chairman D0remuH Of the
Democratic congressional compnlgn
COMMITTEES. askinE each Democrat An
tire huute a. contribute $500 20 he
1919 campaign fnne
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-18

El Peso. Tex, sept. lh panchp
Villa. most formidable Of the rebel
leaders of northern Mexico. Is report
"a wounded and a prisoner Of Maximo
Castillo. freebooter. pt paSomas chi
hUahua. ON the International line near
Columbus. N. AZ The report d given
such credoncc IN Juarcz that ~ 81.
Dieboid. Inspector Of Mexican consul
latcE. located in on Paso. Ieu tnis az
icrnoon Ga 90 automobile. accompan-
SEQ by two federal Officers in Juarez.
for raiomaa. 90 ascertain ils truth
and ondeavor "a conyerae with Cas-
tito relative 70 this ana 20 his sur
render
airs VIVA b now IN El paso, villa
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-18

Washington. Sept is.--A band ~
afty American refugees. mostly wom-
en- and children. making their way
out of Tosfeon o. embark on a Pa
eiiic steamer FOR tho United States.
wese reported safe today nt zacatecas
city.
after several days fighting rebel
forces under Generals Contreras and
Pcreyra wero expelled from Gomez
Palacio by the federal garrison of
Ioircon. Heavy LOSSES were reported.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-18

va Frank the aurilonccr nt "a sale
held on tho premises this morning.
sold iho desirable property ut ip1
W7psi Roma avenue 90 Mrs 4. %.
i.oHcy lho property consisted az re-
lnt. 90 hy iil feet and % fYo-roon
brick house
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-18
$4,000 BOND ASKED
OF PA0L0 M0NF0RTE

Justice W. W. Mcclellan to-day held
paolo Moniorto TO the Strand jury un-
der $4,000 bond on charge ~ om-
hczzlomcnt n b alleged Monortc,
un italian. swndled local Italians in
connection with the securing ol suh-
scriptios for an italian paper which u
ls claimed now he does not represent
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-18
FOR sALE

1919 Overland Roadster, first
class condition, bargain for
cash, Apply to Tom Dean, But
ler's Garage.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-18

We have hcon thinking of your
feet for months Como see what wo
have provided in fall footwear G.,
Mays Shoe Store, ana West Central
ayonuc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-18
Women S Boots

For street the most serviceabe of Womens Boots
come in patent leather and gun metal We are also
featuring very smart Cloth Tops also SUICIDES in
black, brown and gray
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-18
The Colonials

For general well dress wear, the new COlonials
are TO be Just right this fall For semi-forma ocoas
ions we recommend the Coonias with the specially de.
signed Frenoh-Cuban cells
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
TO FIGHT FOOD TAXES
British Liberals Want Reduc-
ton of Sugar Impost.

London. Jan. 13.-It is understood
that Mr.. Bonar Law and the Marquis
Of Lansdownc will confer again to-day
and that a reply to the Unionist memo
rial will be given tomorrow, but
everybody knows that both Of them
are ready TO swallow their convictions
rather than TO resign their leadership.
The effect on the Liberals Of the
news that the Unionist rank and file
have now agreed that food taxes shall
not be an issue at the next general
election has been striking ana imme-
dia,e. \ number Of representative Lib
cral members have drawn up memo
rial TO the Chancellor of the EX-
chcoucr praying him to provide in his
budget for n reduction Of the present
taxes on food, and especially on sugar,
and this memorial with postcard for
reply, has been sent 10 "A large number
of Liberals I'm the hope of securing the
signatures Of men of prominence
among the governments supporters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
BIG SHIPPING MERGER
Royal Mail and P. and o. Lines
Amalgamate.

Liverpool. Jan 12.-"Thc Liverpool
Daily Courier says that Engagement
has been reached for the amalgama-
ton of the Pcninsular and Oriental
Steam Navigation Company and the
Royal Mail steam Packet Company
with a capital Of $1IoOOo,opo.
RUmors were current i'm London at diff
ferent times last year that the Royal
Mail steam Packet Company intended
to get control Of the Peuinsular and Oricn-
tai. but on each OCCASION the rumors We're
denied The Royal Mail Steam Packet
Company. under the direction of Sir owen
Phillips. the chairman, with Lord Pirr".
not long ago bought ;n several COM
pauics including the Union Castle linz,
Lamport & Holt, Pacific Steam Naviga-
ton COMPANY and the Elder Dempstcr
line TO West Africa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
VESSELS STORM BEATEN
Passengers on the Celtic Held
BeloW-Steamer Loses Funnel.


i-'H'''' Jan
""i' was '' 'P' ''"'''' "''' '''''
nS "'"'9 s'''S anu S'.'" sun ''''
H"N' o''i' many M ~ '''''''' -
an" coast siIPllns mas "''''
Amy u'IhdE'"' N'SSe's III ''l5 III P''
''-"d' i''l nv l"' '"' VI '''' -
ana some Oh 'i'I'' are "d"'' 7'"' w.
me steamer MAUI e'aH" was "''"
aiohGs'd' inc Iahdlhs stage AZ ii. ''
pooI uhlI' -" ''oCN 10 -n'E'''' ""''i
sic Sd''o uie'' i"' '''" o'N'
ne steamer 'e''''' rom w" ''' h
January y winch ariINeu d. queens
Town inns AFTERNOON reports ma 'hs 'N-
p'i''H''u t'IIII' "'''"''' "' e"''
was $" violent on fr'ddI ana 9''u'udE
mat the passengers were lorDludeh on
me promenade deck. Inc 'el'i' al :
H. III. FRIDAY spoke the BRUSH steamer
NaFiai'r' from Liverpool january D.
l"I NJ" ''le'iS' Nv No' i'' - o.,
~ liIal ''I''e III i"'I'uu' - ure' ''S a"
minutes Longitude ~ degrees - MN
uI'S' one 'l"u IoSI "'' "'''ie' anu "'l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
LONDON MARKET GLOOMY
Business Smaller than al Any
Time in rs Years.
WAR CLOUDS SHADOW ALL
Intervention of Rumania Looked
Upon as More Menacing than
Austro-Servian Dispute.

London. Jan l2-Thc stock markets
finished another gloomy week on sat
urday and The New Year account,
which began enthusiastically enough, is
drawing dismally to a close. Prices
throughout the list are on the down
grade, it being impossible to induce
the public 10 come into the market
with the present uncertainty in the
international situation. Moreover pro-
fcssional traders, as we'll as the public,
arc pessimistic. Brokers say that the
last few months have been the worst
seen on the exchange in point OF vol
ume Of business in twenty-five years.
During the last week. when there APP
reared to bc a hope that the allies ana
Turkey might reach an agreement Ru-
mania entered as a disturbing factor,
and the action Of Rumania creates
greater fear than did the actual war
between the allies and Turkey, for II
is generally believed that if hostilities
break out between Rumania and Bull
earia II will be practically impossible
TO prevent the great powers from be-
ing drawn into the conflict
Austria is considered as certain
ally of Rumania. while Russia in such
case would be compelled to take the
part Of Bulgaria Added to this. Ger
many now Acknowledges, according
20 tho German press, having called
her rc-crvists 10 the colors Financial
interests consider the situation more
uariIous than az any time since the
war began. more pcrilous even than
when Austria was threatening Seryia.
In the meanwhile. except for the fear
caused by the action OF Rumania, the
new year is rapidly bringing normal
conditions 10 the money market Cash
/. returning from internal circulation
and rates for bills and snort money
are falling Two and three months
bills DROPPED last week 10 ZIG. four
months To- { J-lG and six months 10
/ lie per cent.
cali loans reached 81 per cent yes
tcrday. while weekly fixtures were at
-, with / per cent paid IN some cases.
The banks reserve increased Sl3ip.-
oOu and nov amounts 30 SllG,1JomO.
Tho stock Of gold increased $loj6j,-
OyJ 10 S1G7. 10000. The proportion Of
reserves To- liabilities has risen from
.fgI Z, r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13

a window i'm the crush with such force
that the glass was broken. She received
several cuts from the broken glass be-
sides numerous bruises.
Miss Gertrude Mystrom, Of No. Is
Lexington avenue; Robert 4. Flusser. OF
No. iOs West 13sth street. and Mrs
Henry A. Evans. of No. "a West J9tn
street. were also badly bruised and
slashed by flying glass. They were at
tended by Dr. Quagley, but shortly after
ward went to their homes.
According to bystanders who witnessed
the accident. the explosion came when the
crosstown car started over the tracks at
Madison. avenue. 4 fuse blew out, ana
for several seconds flashes OF electricity
played about and over the car. Their
smoke was seen issuing from under me
car. where the motors are. and flames
shot mp the sides.
The flames were finally cXtinguishcd by
hand eXtinguishcrs, used by the crews OF
other cars which were lined up along
Madison avenue The blaze was well
under control when the fremcn arrived.
The car was badly damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13

Passengers Try to Escape by
Windows-None Badly Hurt.

Terror stricken at the flames and smoke
which enveloped them, fifty passengers
in j9th street crosstown car at Madi-
son avenue late yesterday afternoon
fought TO escape by the windows and
the front and rear doors. The car caught
fire following ali explosion in some part
of the motors.
moment after the explosion Patrick
Sullivan, the motorman, threw on the
brakes and brought the car TO stop.
Sullivan stuck to his post on the front
platform, vainly shouting to the fright
ened passengers to take their time and
not crowd" All finally made their way to
the street but several were severely
bruised and cut in the scramble
Mrs. Agnes Ford, of No. 2ji West 18th
street, probably was the most seriously
injured of any. She was thrown against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
M|LLERAND RESIGNS
FROM FRENCH CABINET
Successful War Minister Falls
on Question Ct ReInstatIng
Col. du Patty de Clam.
BlIT NATION APPROVES HIM
Recret Expressed That He Is
Not Running for Presidency
Stab in the Back
for Poincare.
rrv cable 10 Tho Tribune

r.-.s Ian. l2.-Premicr POincart's
- in the Presidential election
considerably diminished 10y the du
r,,, De clam incident, and NJ. Mile
,,r1 whose resignation as Minister of
Wv was accepted this evening, has
.Isoo,v become the most popular man
t,rorco. Regrets are already OK
"a I'm many quarters that he is
49,, candidate for the Presidency of
the republic.
He is to be succeeded by \. +. Lee
,r,,, Who has been notably successful
.s Minister Of the Colonies, not only
in the Poincara Cabinet, but in the
preceding administration, presided
over by ". CaillauX. NJ. Bosnard,
Under Secretary of Finance, is ad-
yanced to cabinet rank as Minister of
tho Colonies. the Under Secretaryship
nj the Ministry Of France being tempo
rarily abolished.
II is announced that Premier Poin-
care first considered offering the War
portfoio TO General J. j. c. Jofre.
chief Of the headquarters staff, so rs
10 avoid any modification of the adj
ministration respecting the army. but
on rejecting that the Cabinet ncces-
sarilv resigns OH February Il, when
President Fallieres. from whom it OBJ
tanned its mandate, relinquishes the
Presidency, the Premier decided that
II would be advisable to retain General
Joffre in his present important posi-
ton.
The ferocious manner in which the
Combes group Of Radical-SoCialists
seized upon the fact Of NJ. Millerand
carrying out a purely administrative
measure decided upon by his predeces-
sor TO the place the Marquis du Patty
de Clam. in the territorial army, where
in case of war he could render useful
service in the Railroad Department, is
really a stab in the back at NJ. Poin-
care and an attempt to upset the Tab-
met on the eve of a Presidential cleo
ton. At any other moment this min
isterial order affecting Colonel du
Patty de Clam would have elected
merel.. passing interest
The present exaggerated importance
which is attached 10 :. is due TO the
adroit but fierce and anpatriotic at
'emrt OF the Radical-Socialist group to
revive the fame Of the Dreyfus affair
and 20 give new life 10 their party,
which has lost prestige during the last
two wears. To-day bitter complaints
are heard on all sides against this &C
lion Of the Radical-Sociaist group.
which patriotic Frenchmen point out
is the same party as that which i'm 1905
allowed the national defence TO fan
into such a condition of unreadiness
that $5O.OOOOOO was forthwith re-
quired TO patch il up when war with
Germany was imminent.
The resignation of W Millerand is a
very severe blow to the military pres
tige Of France, for even his personal
enemies admit that ne has been, at
least. the most energetic and politi-
cally the most courageous and impair
tial War Minister who has yet held
that office under the Third Republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
FIND FORTUNE IN BIBLE
Shows Three New Workers To
Be Heirs to English Estate.


Binghamton. y. Y, Jan. 12.-Through
the discovery Of Bible brought to
this country from England, Charles
Howard. Mrs. w. G. HOLSTER and
Mrs. NJ. \. Proper, Of Walton, become
heirs to a large English estate.
In 1852 the last Of the Howard fam
lily in England. Nicholas by name, died,
and there apparently being no heirs
the estate reverted TO the crown. y
Bible brought to this country by James
Howard early in the eighteenth CEN
tury was recently discovered in the
possession Of r. Howard Adams, Of Al
bany. and it shows Mr.. Howard, Mrs.
HOLSTER and Mrs. Proper to be heirs
TO the estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
%. Altn1att & On.

have unusual facilities, both at home
and abroad, for executing Special
Orders for REAL LACE DRAPEREES
for Windows, Doors or other purposes
of Interior Decoration.
Designs drawn especially to conform to style
or period requirements will be submitted
upon request
An expert representative will, if desired, call
at residence to attend personally to essential
details. Estimates given.
Fifth Aurnl,r, 34tf unh 15tl strrfts Nfm pprk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13


Paris. Jan. AT a dramatic session Of
the Cabinet to-day NJ. Millerand explained
that he felt i'm honor bound TO re-establish
Du Patty &c Clam in fulhment Of a prom
ise made by his predecessor I'm the War
Ministry VI. Messimy. but as this act was
causing serious attacks against the minis
Try he desired 10 withdraw.
The Minister Of Agriculture. Jules Pans.
who is opposing Premier Poincare for the
Presidency Of the Republic expressed re-
gret that NJ. Mirerand had seen 1T to
"ke such a responsible political step with
out consulting lis colleagues.
Premier Poincare himself admitted that
mad the Minister Of War conferred with
nm he could not have seen his way clear
70 raufying the reinstatement of On Patty
oe lam. Nevertheless he autcd 10 stand
ol the War Minister, and believed IL was
Inc duty Of the entire ministry 10 resign.
The decision Of the Cabinet 10 remain in
Office is accredited 10 the influence Of
Aristida BRAND Minister Of Justice and
N-Prcmier. who strongly opposed such
sep at moment when, as he put IT, the
external situation was critical and when
france should observe a strong consecu-
tive foreign policy
Late this afternoon W. Millcrand's re-
Sshauon was accepted and the Cabinet
teorsanlzcd In mis- letter Of resignation
a. Miilerald insisted that he was Loyalty
oouno to put into effect the act promised
oy his predecessor He paid tribute to
rFemler Poincare and declared how PROUD
"' was to nave taken part I'm the achieve
"eh's OF the Poiucare Cabinet, which had
accomplished "a great national republican
work
III an Interview later. VI. Millerand said
mat II he had To- begin all over again he
"ooId DO precisely the same thing. lie
vigorously refutcd insinuations that the
Nudent was connected in any way with
Ue Presidential election.
Inc press generally regards 81 Miller
mas initiative IA feinstating Du Patty dc
N'dh as imprudent. expressing the Opiu-
Vh That the War Minister should have
'Onierred with his colleagues beforehand
We reinstatement OF man who had
"sEed so prominent a role in the Drcyfus
sohuovcrsy was certain TO awaken criti-
1'shi u the ranks Of the Republicans and
'''Ne old passions.
seml-ohicial note issued tonight says:
H''hough Premier POincare again in
'~led upon the necessity Of Withdrawing
"'lh the War Minister, every member Of
u'e ministry opposed such am act They
s''ted In the declaration that in view of
'e grave political situation it was the
Imperative duty Of the Premier 10 rem u
post in which he possessed the con
auehce Of the Parliament and the coun-
INC new Minister OF War. ". Lcbruu.
aS unable to say offhand whether or not
would permit NJ Mllcrands appoint
''en' Of the Marquis du Patty de Clam tc
lana II appears. however, practically
V'tain that he Will not revoke IT,