, 1912-07-24

laDOur. Other explosives and cOmhu>lDleS
were found at their lodgings. The attempts
ale regarded as the most serious outrages
since the Fenlan crimes, and have caused n
revulsion against the sutfrnSettes, for exam
pie, the National Union Of Womtn's Suffrage
Societies, representing two hundred organi-
cations, whose sole object is the promotion
of female franchise, has formally protested
against and disvowed the methods Of the
Pnpkhurstites.
Mr. Asquith received an ovation along
the route for hs address at the Theatre
Royal, which was crowded in every por-
ton, the audience singing the national
anthem once again God save ireland ana
he's a Jolly good fellow, and there was
a tornado of applause when he entered. Adj
dressing Ulster especially, the PINE Minis
ter said any additional safeguards possible
to suggest would be considered, and if feas-
ible would be adopted. The opposition to
Home Rule was chaotic and merely obstluc-
tive and poWerless to prevent the Bill being
sent to the Lords before Christmas, and he
declared that Irelaud's triumph would he the
first step towards Imperial reorganization.
Mr.. Redmond said such IA reception had
never before been accorded any Minister,
and would never be repeated until the King
and Mr.. Asquith opened the Irish Parlia-
ment.
There were three Interruptions for the
election of SutfraGettes, and outside the
theatre, several women, who attempted Il
demonstration, narrowly escaped being
thrown into the river. Mr.. Asquith was
personally attacked at Chester and Euston,
but women witnessing the attack rescued
him by attacking the Suffragettes, who were
saved by cIergymeu intervening for their
protection. Miss Annie Kenney, who
is representing Ars. Pankhurst during
the %lattor's conyalescence, soys previous
trnces have proved disappointing, aud
nothing Will stop the outrages now except
the concession Of the franchise to women.
The Czar is hardly guarded like British pub
lie men now are, and the King himself has
been warned against public appearances.
Detectives are Watching the Ministers wives
and children, and u yeritable reign Of ter
rorism prevails.
At the t|riennial conference of the Tn
perial Orange Council at Glasgow, attended
by $50 delegates, many representing the
Overseas Domiulous, resolutions sent by Aus
tralia, South Africa, Canada and New Iea-
land, were presented, condemning Home
RUE. The Grand Master for Scotland SAID
any action Ulster might take would be JUS
tilted by the refusal to put Home Rule be-
fore the country lOf the popular vote 1He
Ulster representatives declared that modern
Ulstermrn were as resolute us those WHO
fought at the Boyne. Orangemen would not
accept Home Rule, and there would be q
hot time for whoever attempted to fo'ce
it upon them.
At Bisley the Kings prize has been won
by Mr.. Fulton, Il London volunteer, by 335
points out Of Il possible $50. The Canadian
Ross rife has prove 50 excellent that a
demand is being made for its adoption by
England.
MIR. Borden kas announced that no state
ment regarding the navy will be made until
after his return to Capada.
IN the House of Commons, Mr.. Acland,
replying to a question, said the United States
had the best opportunity to secure reforms
in the PutuGayo Rubber District, bnt Eng
land would gladly cooperate. He rejoIced
that none of the offenders were EngIishnien,
and the Government would, be said, be de-
lighted if any way Of furnishing the directors
of the Company could be found.
WASHINGTON advices state that Peru shows
a disposition to amend the conditions IN the
district, but there are many practical dim
culties, the region being distant and desc