, 1913-11-19

Minister, that England uhfeSeTNeNIN sup
ports the United States, which has definitely
resolved that he president Huerta) should
90, and Sir Lionel so advised him, Neverlhe-
less, he reiterates that he will not resign and
Is proceeding with the organization Of the
deputies. The SENATE has not been able to
form a quorum, the Catholics being absent,
and It's organization has been deferred until
to-day. The President discussed approving
" Senior Uarranza's Reputation of any sort
of Intervention by the United States and de-
clared it impossible that any Mexican could
do differently.
Sir Lionel Garden has notified all English
men to gather n the cities and seaports and
be ready for instant departure IN case OF the
anticipated disorders taking place. There is
a general movement of foreigners towards
Vera Cruz.
General Villa, q Constitutionalist, has cap
tured Juarez and many executions are report
ed to have been made.
Washington, Nov. 17th-It is authorita-
lively reiterated that the United States will
not recognize the Mexican Congress.
London, Nov. 18th-Mr. 1gnatius O'Brien,
K.C, Attorney General for Ireland, has 70
S gned on account OF ilI-health.
Alter Lord Huldane's address before the
students on the university VI IuluDll Sus Il
level case was presented, supposedly contain
inc the Presidential badge, but upon being
opened it was found to be empty, The stu
dents subsequently wrecked the suffragette
headquarters in Edinburgh, upon suspicion of
their having committed the theft.
Advices from Belfast state that an assem-
blage of business men in The Ulster Assembly
Halls adopted anti-Home Rule resolutions,
declaring the measure to be disastrous to IN
dustrial, financial, and commercial Interests,
and therefore taxes should not be paid. The
measures being taken for defence were
approved, including the Ulster Nolun-
teers. Mr.. Ban bour, a Director of a linen
and thread company, said there WAS
nothing religious or political about the
proceedings, but FISHERMEN regard their
energy and industry as more deserving of
consideration than districts which We're less
prosperous and more revolutionary. The
feeling between the employers and the en-
ployes was, be said, identical, and distur-
Dances of the gravest character would ensue
if force was attempted. Home Rule, he de-
clared, was merely Il Nationalist stepping
stone to independence, and for this reason
the Irish Unionista oppose both separation
and the mockery of representation under
Home Rule. Taxation Of Ulster by such 81
Parliament would be Il mOckery OF cOnStltu-
tlonal principles. Ulstermen desire to fight
nobody, but they want the continuance of
constitutional relations with England and
Scotland. Sill Edward Carson, Messrs. Ster-
ling, Cooke, Herdman, Heyn and others
spoke similarly.
The "Times' says the Government will
propose to except Ulster from Home Rule for
a definite term Of years, with an additional
burden upon English taxpayers compensat-
ing the Nationalist for the loss of listers
revenue, and that the followers OF Mr.. Bouar
Law will consider this, but those Of MIR.
Redmond will oppose 1t.
Mr.. Larkin's speech at Manchester is
classed among the most extraordinary ever
delivered to En9lishmen. The platform
was lined With Socialists and Syndlca-
lists, including Mr.. Haywood, the Ameri-
can Larkin. Seats were sold at Il pound a
piece, the organ played the "Marseillaise'
and young women with liberty caps sold
programmes. He denounced the Herberni-
ans as the foulest and most vicious blood
that ever cursed Ireland, and attacked MIR.
Redmond ferociously. Continuing, he sud,
s.Dont talk to me OF their miserable Govern
ment of Ireland Bill d mn The Empire, what
has it ever brought you; YOU are as much
- AAan