, 1913-10-29
Ms
ST. CROIX STATION.

London, Oct. Z(th-Ihe Undergraduates
of the Bristol University resenting the burn
ing of the University sports pavilion retail
ated and thousands watched hundreds of
them wreck the Suffrngette headquarters,
everything moveable being burnt in the
street. No arrests were made.
Advices from Dublin state that the Cath0-
lies continue to foil the strikers efforts to
deport children, priests leading PROFESSIONS
singing Catholic hymns. Mr.. Larkin is losing
followers daily.
A railway collision has occurred at Water
loo junction by which three persons lost
their lives and twenty were injured. 1t
is stated that the signals were confused
causing the express to telescope the throe
rear cars Of a standing local train.
General Bramwell Booth has sailed for
the United States, this being bis first visit
to that country. H viii attend the Saliva
ton Army Congress to be hell at Toronto
and VIII meet nll the Army officers of Chrco~
60 aud New York, and Will possibly make
peace with his brother, Mr.. Burlington Booth,
thereby uniting the British and American
wings Of h. army.
Speaking ut Ladybauk, Scotland, Mr.. As
qulth stated that nothing would be done
preventing the election Of II Dublin Subor-
NIltIC iIoH A9FS iSldnFc, WIN an GAGCuttN0
responsible TO it.. The Government be said,
viii consider any proposal for the al just
lnent OF the Ulster problem, but If Plrlia-
meut's statu g should be forcibly opposed
then the executive duty would be to enforce,
the law by eve appropriate and ade-
qlate measure. Settlement by consent was
preferable, bectuse it was Undesirable
that the new Government should start witls
thn trlnmnh nf a n Sarti,I, npJ tbA h,,pili,-
ton Of the other, and because II 4ettement
should be soIidly based beyond Parliament
aty nnd electoral viciscitudes. Nevertheless
u Conference Of leaders would not be helpful
without an agreed basis and settled limits
such as are suggested in the foresoing- The.
Cabinet, he declared, will not depart from
the root and principle Of the Bill, and will
not assent to anything threatening Irish
uGlty. The Government will maintain the
trust reposel in it 10y the Irish minority ant
will not betray II cause which is the best and
sole guarantee Of IleINud's happiness and
prosperity.
The Provincial Press does not approve Of
Mr.. Lloyd Georges proposed Lnud Minis
try. The 'Birm;nghum Post" says the,
meanest Russian mouilk would resent such
deSpotism, and the yorkshire Post says.
the French Revolutionary Tribunal alone
enjoyed such powers.
The @'Daily ~Telegrnph'a" Iabour correspon-
dent iuterprets the railway proposal as ar
intention to operate without profits, devotin9
the dividends to the raising Of wages, the.
reduction Of the hours and the charges for
the service.
New York, Oct. 27th-Despatches from
Mexico City state that all the Presidential
candidates, except General Felix Diaz, have
agreed 20 abiGe by the result of the election
and will support The successful candidate, and,
II without result, will support Presidents
Huerta pending another election. General
Diaz is absent because lie has not accepted
President Huerta's invitation to attend the
election, and remains at Vera Cruz.
Dispatches from London state TINT British.
Press comment is various. The Foreign Office
has sent Washinton a statement that Sir
Lionel Garden has disclaimed the interview
critieising the United States. Some news
papers urge his recall, as, for example, the
DAILY News; the "Stnudard" defends the
British policy, including assistance to Lord
CoWdray's oil interests, if rendered. The
general expression of opinion is that the
American newspapers are excited and are
responsible for creating a situation which
no British paper desires to intensity.
Paris Advices state that exchanges are