davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
NEW CABINET TO APPLY
FRENCH MILITARY LAW
NJ. RibOt's Ministry Will En-
force Three Years Service
Measure.
Special Gable Despatch TO The suS.

PARIS. June 9.-Alexandre Ribot, who
Is ~ years old and has formed Ministries
on important occasions heretofore. sue
cceded in completing his Cabinet to-day
The new Cabinet is as follows:
Premier and Minister OF Justice-Sen.
ator Alexandra Felix Ribot.
Minister OF Foreign Affairs-Senatoi
Leon Bourgeois.
Minister OF Finance-Deputy Etienns
Clementel
Minister OF Marine-senator Emil,
Chautemps.
Minister OF war--Deputy Theophil,
Delcasse.
Minister Of Interior-senator Pau
Peytral.
Minister OF Public Observation-Disclosures,
Arthur Dessoye.
Minister OF Public works-senato
Jean Dupuy.
Minister of Commercc-Deputy Mar
Reville
Dariac.
Minister of Labor-Deputy Maurlc
Maunoury.
The formation OF this Ministry shows
that President Poincare triumphed 4
the extent OF having succeeded In gettinl
Cabinet which will face tho Cha mbel
on Friday with a declaration that II in
tends to apply tho three years mill
tary service law Of 1918 without modify
ing it In any way. There will be. how
ever, a hedging clause which will prom
ise legislation for the military preparation
of youths, the organization OF reserves
and instruction camps.
/ II remains to be seen whether or no
this clause will satisfy the opponents o
three years service. The new Chambe
would probably reject a proposal to re
duce the term Of service from three to tw'
years Immediately. but would accept SOM
project tending to such reduction In tn
near future.
Deputy Joseph Noulens. who was Min
lister Of War In NJ. Doumergue's Cabinet
pursued very vacillating course dur
ing the formation of the new Ministry
lie refused at frst to continue In office
but as the dangers OF constant changes
In the War Office we're pointed out t.
him he accepted the post. He change'
his mind again when he found that tn
new Cabinet did not contain any othc
member Of his group.
Theephile Delcasse, who had been slate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
DANISH DEPUTIES FOR WOMEN,
Upper House, Baking Amendments
Passage, May He Dissolved.

CoPENHAGEN. June 9.-The coustitu
tional amendment giving the suffrage
to women and removing all property auali-
hcations for the exercise OF the vote was
passed by the Danish Chamber OF Depu-
Ties to-day by vote of i02 to g. The
amendment also deprives the Crown of the
right to name twelve of the sixty-six
members of the Upper House and amends
the system by which the remainder are
chosen.
Under the present system two-thirds of
the electoral college which chooses the
members OF the Upper House represents
the largest taxpayers. only one-thlrd re-
naming to represent the rest OF the coun-
try.
Following it's adoption by the Deputies.
the amendment was sent to the Upper
House The Conservatives, acting in ac-
cordance with decision reached last
Wednesday, absented themselves, thus
preventing vote. as the rules provide
that one more than half OF the members
must be present. The coalition of the
Moderates, Radicals and Socialists was
insufficient to overcome this
Premier Zaple announced that the Gov
eminent will urge the King to dissolve
the Upper House as a result of this
action, on the ground that the obstruction
was unconstitutional
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
Party Leader Gives Full Au-
thOrizatiOn to Irish Volun-
teer Movement.
MEET FORCE WITH FORCE
Organization to Oppose Ulster
lite Army Already Has
10000 Members.
Specia! Gable Despatch 10 Tuy srS

LONDON, June s.--John Redmond the
Irish Nationalist leader, has taken an
important step In giving the full counte
nance N the Irish Nationalist party to
the Nationalist Volunteer movement as
colnterblast to the organization Of the
Ulster Volunteers. Mr.. Redmond saws
that all the Natlonaiists in Ireland will
shortly be enrolled in the Nationalist mil.
itary organization.
These two opposing bodies, which are
now arming and drilling, are both. as
Lord Haldane. tho Lord High Chanoe,,or.
recently pointed out. grossly illegal and
utterly UNCONSTITUTIONAL" but both are. by
the deliberate decision OF the Govern
ment, TO be tolerated. Tie Ulster leaders
claim to have 100000 men enrolled I'm
their volunteer organization. or this
number they say that $4,000 men have
been furnished with Mauser rifles and
completely organized, while the remain.
der have been supplied with older and
less modern weapons
While the Nationalist Volunteers are
reported TO have already enrolled 10000
men. II is thought that most OF them have
not been furnished with modern rifles.
having only revoivers and shotguns. II is
also understood that hitherto they have
been only partially organized and drilled
Mr.. Redmond's announcement Is con
tained In letter to the newspapers II
which he declares that the volunteer
movement IL properly directed may be o
incalculable service to the Irish National
list cause. Mr.. Redmond says:
Until two months ago I felt that tn
volunteer movemSnt was somewhat pre-
mature. but the effect OF Sir Edwar RI
Carson's threats upon public opinion fl
England. upon tie House Of Common
and the Government; the recent occur
rences at the CIrragh (when the arm,
officers resigned rather than fight thel
friends in Ulster) and the Successful gul
running by the Ulster volunteers ha
virtually altered the position.
The Irish party about six weeks az
took steps to inform its friends and SUP
porters that II was desirable to suppor
this new movem ,nt. with the result tina
1t has spread like prairie fire and al
Nationalist will shortly be enrolled"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
LABOR RIOTS STIR
ITALIAN DEPUTIES
Premier, Bitterly Attacked by
Members. AdjOurns Session
of Chamber.
speuai Cable Despatch to THE suN

ROME, June s.-The rioting and dis
orders In various places throughout the
country in consequence OF the killing OF
two Socialists by the police at Ancona
last Sunday was the subject OF violent
discussion in the Chamber of Deputies
to-day. Premier Salandra told the
Chamber that the Government is de-
termined TO suppress the rioting at
Ancona and elsewhere, which, he said,
is rapidly degeneratng into a revolt.
This statement aroused the anger of
the Republican Socialist members and
they made bitter attacks on the Premier.
They also threatened that IL the Govern
ment takes arbitrary measures there will
be reprisals from the Socialists. This
caused an uproar which became so violent
that the President was obliged to adjourn
the session.
Soldiers guarded the Parliament build
ing during the session, as IL was feared
that the rioters would attack the place,
Tho city IL patrolled by troops and all
public buildings are guarded. II may be
recalled that the two men who we're
killed at Ahcona were in procession
which was led by Enrico Malatesta, the
notorious anarchist
During the day 10 armed rioters were
arrested In the city, Four thousand
demonstl ore tried to march through the
centre of the city tonight, and tho cav
airy had to make repeated charges be-
fore the crowd was scattered.
Many rioters and soldiers were injured.
Tho railway men are hesitating about
Joining in the general strike as they are
afraid the Government might run the
roads under military regulations. Trains
have been held no end stoned at many
places by the strikers In some places
the tracks were torn and the telegraph
wires cut. The outbreak Is largely anti
militarst.
The strike is seriously hampering
business in many large towns. such as
Florence, Venice. Genoa, Milan and Turin.
The railroads, the street cars and the
newspapers are affected. Rioting was
renewed at Ancona to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
RECEIPTS AT ART SALE
SURPASS VALUATIONS
Portion Of Marquis de BirOn's
Collection Brings $751;
$40 in Paris.
Special Gable DespofcA 10 THH suS.

PARIS, June 9.-The first day Of the
sale at the Galerie Georges Petit OF the
collection OF the Marquis de Biron's objets
dart. pictures and sculptures, mostly OF
the French school Of the eighteen, CEN
tion OF the art market.
To-day's results were considered salts
factory, the sale OF eighty-four drawings.
pastels and water colors. realizing 500. 200
francs S16i.Si0) on an expert valuation
OF about $4,000 francs BiS2.0v0). 1t
must be admitted. however. that the ex-
perts have been taking "a very conserva-
tive view of values this season.
Stettiner. the collector. paid 23.500
SA.700) for a "Bacchante' pastel by
Francois Boucher. a fountain In the form
OF vase. also By Boucher. sold for $500
francs ti,020). Two "Amours soutenant
une corbeille." by Boucher sold for 1880
francs S2.30o). The Agnews were the
purchasers. Claude Mchel's "Clodion" a
crayon Of two small satyrs and a nymph,
sold for 1850 francs e3.5oo).
Jacques Louis Davd's Portrait de
Jeanbon Sant-Andre' fetched l0,I.J
francs $4,000. Fragonard's yet d'Eau
dams I'm Pare" brought 5000 francs
(sl.s00). The same artists Les Jardins
de la villa Negroni. a Rome" went for
$4,000 francs S4,So0). The same artists
villa dams I'm paysage du Midi de la
France" sold for 1900 francs 1920.
Arnold Seligman paid 1880 francs
ts5.9oo) for Fragonard's "Fete Galante."
Three other Fragonards. "L'Etabie."
"Not Dame dc Dariat und a.
ror." sold for 1900 francs E294O),
(sl.0,0).
1ngras's portrait OF Nine verbaeck-
hoven sold for $1,000 francs $4,000.
The same artists pastel, "Etudes pour
rOdalisque a lesclave'." was bought by
Lapauze. the collector. for 24.5o0 francs
(s4.9O0).
Arnold Seligman gave 20,l0O francs
H4,o20J for La Tours pastel Of Nine.
Dorizon. nee Masse preliminary sketch.
Jacques Seligman paid 2S.900 francs
f5,7s0) for La Tours sketches of a
mans hand Rembrandt's Scene Bib
lque' sold for $1,000 francs (s3,0O0).
Rubens portrait of woman fetched
1850 francs (S3.920). Saint Aubin's lie
Triomphe dc rAmour fetched 26.500
francs t5.300).
Wildenstein. the collector. paid 10000
francs t3,S00) for Watteau's sculpture
"Tete de Mezzetln." Pauline. the col
lector. paid $4,000 francs (se,2O0) for
Sir Thomas Lawrences portrait Of a
young woman.
Hubert Roberts painting lie Pare de
Saint Cloud fetched 10000 francs (S1O,-
O0O). The same artists lie Pont'' sold
for $4,000 francs $4,000 his "Ruines
de temple antique fetched $4,000 francs
ts2.s00) his La Villa Medlcis' 1850
francs t2.720) his "Intereur dun Ed
ifce Antique 5000 franc: ,:;,600): his
Cascade pres dune basillque" $500
francs f1,6s0), and his "Escalier dams
un Edifce Antique" 1860 francs
(s2,720).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
MONEY FLUNG AT SPEAKERS.
sub-rreasury Audience Assists Col.
lrctors for suffrage Cause.

Al the suffrage meeting In front OF the
snb-Treasury W stcrday noon several OF
me Younger members OF the Women's
POLITICAL Union were on hand to pass
the contribution baskets. but the audi
ence OF more than 1000 proved too large
Tor them to canvass and the business
mon hung their contributions into the
automobile ~ the feet of the speakers,
MISS Alberta Inn and Miss Helen Todd.
u never heard OF anything like that
except IN the bonanza DAYS in Califor-
MIA, said Miss Todd afterward. II have
always thought that w, stern men were
more responsive and generous than
Eastern men, but they certainly could not
Guido that"
About half the crowd. including sew
eral policemen. held up their hands when
Miss Todd called upon believers to stand
up In meeting and declare themselves
Tor suffrage Next Tuesdays meeting
VIII begin with a parade from City Hall
Park
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10

for the Ministry OF Marine, accepted the
portfolio of Minister OF War and Senator
Emile Chautemps the Ministry OF Marine.
Senator Leon Bourgeois the new Minister
of Foreign Affairs, held the same port
folio in the Cabinets of 1896 and 1906.
NJ. Peytral. the Minister of tho Interior.
will be the dean of the Cabinet. lie is
eighteen days older than Premier Ribot.
Deputy Dariac. the Minister OF Agricul.
ture. is the youngest member OF the Cab
met, being in his forty-sixth year. An
other thing Of interest TO Americans is
that the wife of the Premier is an Amer
lean. formerly Miss Burch of Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
WOULD UNITY LEGISLATION.
International Com aserciaI Congress,
Wants Better Credit Guarantee.

PARIS, June 9.-The International Con-
gress OF Chambers OF Commerce adopted
a motion at to-days session In favor of
an international conference with the OBJ
ject of reaching an agreement in regard
to the unincation Of legislation relating
to warrants, so as to provide better guar
antees for credit on merchandise.
Another resolution was adopted to the
effect that an international bureau. sim
liar to the International Postal Bureau,
should be organized 20 facilitate rela-
tons between governmental banks and
between government banks and private
Institutions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
MEDALS TO AMERICAN ARTISTS.
Five Receive Honors From Erench
soclety.
Speciel Gable Despatch TO Tns suS.

Speciel Gable Despatch TO THn Sun.
PARIS. June s.--The Societe des Ar
tlstes Francois, which conducts the 'old''
salon. has awarded medals to forty Eight
men and twelve women. Twelve OF these
medals are gold. No Americans are
among the recipients of these. Thirty
silver medals were awarded, Raymond
Wilson. an American. being one OF those
honored In this way Eighteen bronze
medals we're granted. Hosep l.. Pushman
and Rudolph Evans Americans, being
among those receiving these. The former
is an Armenian but an American citizen.
George Rowland and Orville Peet,
Americans. are among those who re-
csiyed honorable mention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
PAGE RECEIVES SALvATIoNISTS
Commander Eva Booth Heads Pa rad O
20 American Embassy, London.

LONDON, June 9.--Ambassador Page re.
viewed from the American Embassy this
morning a parade OF the American dele.
gates to the worlds congress OF the Sal
walton Army. Commander Eva Booth
marched at the head OF the 700 American
Salvationsts and three bands played
When the head Of the parade came In
sight OF the American Embassy tho
bands played "rhe Star Spangied Ban
ner."
Ambassador Page received Miss Booth
and other officers OF the American con-
tingent and expressed appreciation OF the
work OF the army and OF the appearance
OF The uniformed delegates. The congress
opens tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
SENATOR WOUNDS DEPUTY.
Victor Brrenger Fights Duel with
Georges PonsOt In Paris,

rams, June 9.--Victor Henri Berenser.
senator representing Guadeloupe and edi-
TOR of action and of lie Steele. wounded
georges Ponsot, Deputy from Jura, In
we right wrist In a duel fought with swords
to-day. The duel was the result of
political quarrel. The adversaries were
reconricd aftcrward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
LONDON BUILDING STRIKE ENDS.
Union workmen Claim Triumph in
Agreement.
Special Gable Despatch to Tnr suy.

LONDON, June 9.-The strike of the
building trades, which has involved some
$4,000 men and has been going on for
many weeks. seems to have been settled.
The executive. committees of the many
unions and the employers have reached
the basis Of an agreement and a settle
ment Of the trouble is likely, The terms
OF the agreement have not been revealed.
but the workmen unofiicially claim a
victory.
The strike arose from the refusal OF
the employers to discharge non-union
workmen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
C"n"dn's Empires. Donation. $50, 900

OTTAWA, June Am appropriation OF
$4,000 will be made by tho Canadian
Government for the relief OF survivors
ana the families of victims Of the EN-
press OF Ireland disaster. Ten thousand
dollars more will be applied to defray
inc expenses Of the inquiry into the sink
ing ~ that vessel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
FRENCH PLUME DEALER
ATTACKS AIGRETTE LAW
Campaign for Repeal Urged at
International Congress
in Paris.

PARIS, June "a campaign to bring
about the repeal OF the section of
the United States tariff law pro-
hibitns tho importation OF certain
classes OF plumage was urged by
Edmond NORM. vice-presidcnt of the
French Association of Feather Merchants
and Manufacturers, at the opening of the
International Congress of Plume Dealer.
here to-day.
The purpose OF the gathering is to for
mulate plans for the defence of tbeir Il,
dustry against recent Legislative enact
ments In various countries, and dea,o-s
from France, Germany, England, Austri,
Belgium, Holland annd Spain are in at
tendance.
NJ. NORM attacked legislation which has
been enacted in Canada similar 70 that q,
the United States and urged the preven-
uoh OF similar ensctments In England.
lie denied that the feather business tends
to destroy species and said that the in
terests OF the feather dealers lies in
developing the birds-if not in wild ufo
then In domesticity He said that I'm Aug
trla % per cent. of the feathers and
plumes now used are taken from domestic
birds, as against only 10 per cent aftv
years ago.
WASHINGTON, June 9--An American
woman who wears an aigrette or other
plumage from game birds when che leaves
this country may wear 1t also on her re-
turn without fear of mocstatlon. The
Treasury Department rendered a decision
to this effect to-day.
woman wearing an aigrette purchased
six years before In New York crossed
from Detroit Mich, to Windsor ONT, NAV
20. She returned TO the United States in
an hour. but customs authorities seized the
aigrette, II was on this case that the
treasury Department rendered It, dsci-
sion,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
AMERICANS VISIT KORITZA.
q, p. Williams nnd Raymond Dun
can to Investigate Outrmges.

NPf'TdI IdDIe VtspdTtN 70 TIT Sun
<rhENs, June 9.-George Fred Will
'ams, the American Minister, accompa-
MED by Raymond Duncan, brother of Isa-
dora Duncan, who has been active In al
lcviatIng the sufferngs OF the Epirote
refugees, have gone 10 investigate the
reported recent outrages at Korltza. Pre-
met and Lcskoviki.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
Steamship Zeppelin LAUNCHED.

A despatch TO the general agents OF the
North German Lloyd Line announced the
Launching yesterday at the Vulcan ship
building plant In Vegcsack Germany. Of
the steamship Zeppelin. which was chris
tened by her godfather. the aviator. She
will register 5000 tons and will be used
In the Baltimore Bremen service as q
one cabin ship
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10

In December, 1919. soon after his cleo
eoH' senator Berenger challenged Jean
sues, the Socialist leader and editor cf
'Hnmdnite, AZ the result of an article
punished in that journal regarding his
election. The matter was adjusted by
. court Of honor and no duel was fought.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
JEwELRY SELLS FOR 100000.
Pearl Necklace Brings $4,000 nj
Christie's.
Special ceoie Despatch to Tns suS.

LONDON, June "a sale OF jcwelry be-
longing to Mrs. Charles Werthcimer and
others at Chrlstie's to-day realized geo.
900 S100.00O).
pearl and brilliant necklace sold for
$4,000 s15.000). A pearl necklace
brought fi.7oo Ss.5oo), while an emerald
and brilliant collar went for 1850
($9,25O),
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
KAISER TO MpRET: STICK. "
"Gcrmany VIII stand BY YOU" the
Emperor's Message.

SpecldI Table Dtspdfch 20 THE Sun
BERLIN, June 9.--The National zettung
says the Kaiser told the Court Marshal
of Prince William OF Weld, the ruler Of
Albania. who came here to seek his
advice to:
'Ten your master to stick to his
throne, happen what may Germany will
assist him IN every way"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
Gives birthday Party nj 10.
Special Cable Despatch {,

special Cable Despatch to Tng suN.
LONDON, June 9.-Rebecca Clark. said
TO be the oldest English woman, gave n
birthday party on her 10th anniversary
to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
TO THE PUBLIC.

sf': q Ss%
% ~ ''@'' "@' '-
the @p by this ay Of ss sss sa Ps s as sa
+ companys business cmmendadon"
gh the w T%s
THE COMPANY's GROWTH AND MANAGEMENT.
1 and ss distribution naRa s cost " ''" " 'Hs
the s: s: sss ss:: . ; ;s bonuses
with s s1n s.s s ss ssas Us.s ss into contact "
outstanding December issH7~l
Details % % S.s n,s d: Direct s
ITS POLICY.HOLDERs SATISFIED.
"rhe abandonment eh insurance
deyh0f' constantly dssrsssna speaks os1ay to the same effect
last %sn deypen, perhaps the most convincing sHis Which s
with for the remarkable sho~na
ITS SOCIAL SERVICE.
IL
efficiency
metropolitan nurses s e oS Tss @ sS holders 1913
these activities think that the example Which the Msposn has net other
people
ABREAST MODERN THOUGHT
. ans ds % Illustrations what % ea business
Sh. sss properly I illustrating ss p s
s . '"' "" "a" mas
Assets, $447s29.229.OO Liabilities. s414244.327.51
$2.S165O4.462.OO
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
JOHN , r.; smo ,s M NM Sr ,oss
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1914-03-20
Notice of Adjustment Day

ESTATE OF JAMES W. WILSON. DECEASED.
The undersigned. having been appointed
ADMINISTRATIVE of the estate If James ".
Wilson, late of the County of Oteru ia the
state of Colorado. deceased. hereby gives
notice tnat she will appear before the County
Court Of said Otero County. at the Court
House In La Junta, In said County. on Mon
day. the =, tn day oil April, A. ID, 1914, at the
hour of ii o'clock A. NJ. of said day, at which
time all persons having claims against said
estate are notified and requested to attend
for the purpose of having the same adjusted
All persons Indebted TO said estate are re-
undersigned.
Dated at Rocky Ford. Colorado, this 18th
day of March, A. d. 1914.
LAURA BOWMAN. Administratrix
of the estate of James W, Wilson, Deoea sed
Glenn & Goblin ATTORNEYS,
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1914-03-20

Facts brought out at the hearing before
County Superintendent Phillips on Sat-
urday Of the trouble in School District No.
8. makes it appear that there were mis-
statements in the notice which appeared
in this paper last week as authorized by
the school board, as well as in the article
to which it was reply.
1t was stated that the school board I'M
animously discharged the teacher of the
Timpas valley school, but the fact is that
one member Of the board was not pres
ent at the meeting and when he heard of
the action taken he at once resigned from
the board.
The statement that the county super
intendent advised the teacher to break
the lock and enter the school was also
characterized as falsehood.
In justice to Mr.. Phillips and the reput-
able people of District No. The Enter
prise asks Its readers to forget the notice
that appeared last week and leave the
teachers troubles to be adjusted by the
courts,