, 1913-11-26

the tragic record OF this long agltatlOn CON
ditiOns were never so serious and menaclng.
1t considers that without question remedial
measures are necessary, or very serious trou-
BILE will result in India.
Advices from Berlin state that the Kaiser
has sold the yacht "AIeteor" and is building
another by the same designer, which will
possibly be n contestant for the Queens
Cup, which Sir Thomas Upton is seeking.
A despatch from Paris states that the
French people are subscribing for the purchase
of the tug"Louisp, (which mas passed through
the Panama Canal. She is wanted because OF
her associations with the late Count Ne Les
seps, for preservation as a memorial.
Advices from Copenhagen state that DR.,
Mortensen's Scientific Expedition has started
for exploration and observation in the Philip
pines, Australasia, Japan, Hawaii and YAM
couver, and will return in two and o half
years via the Panama Canal.
New York, Nov. 22nd-Advices from San
to Domingo state that peace is complete
throughout the Republic. The Constitutional
guarantees have been restored and the Ca
binet reorganized.
Dispatches from Mexico City state that
at a formal opening of Congress President
Huerta personally read his message, an urn-
sual circumstance, and his staff wore their
sidenrms, which is unlawful. Senior Tamariz,
the President of the Chamber, promised its
cooperation in patriotic purposes for union
and peace.
Americans in Mexico are dissatisfied at the
United States procedure, which is attributed
to the Standard Oils opposition to Lord Cow
druy's oil concessions granted by President
Huerta,
A famine in coal and oil is impending, as
flo ,aIo1a oro nlv.t r,,otipr ,,N,1;a, for fbD
capital. President Huerta's orders ale, in
the event Of the landing of marines, to retire,
if compelled, to fifty miles from the coast,
destroying all railway communication
Adviccs from Washington state that the
report of the DAILY Telegraph's" CORES
pondent at that City, as published yester-
day, that the United States dislikes the
sending of British w~arships TO Mexican wa
ters, is deprecated, Englands action being
regarded as natural and justified.
The request by Lord Cowdray for the
protection of his Mexican interests, has been
telegrGphed TO Admiral Fletcher at Vera Cruz.
Dispatches from Vera Cruz state that six
relatives of the late President Madero having
sought refuge in the United States Cousu-
ale there, General Mas demanded their sur
render, but the Consul escorted them aboard
the q, S. S. "Rhode Island" upon instruc-
tons from Washington.
The United States waiting policy persists,
despite the outspoken uneasiness Of Europe,
which is reflected throughout the United
States, except in President Wilson's imme-
date circle.
Other Washington advices state that an
agent from the Colombian Government has
arrived, bringing the United States II definite
proposal for the settlement of the Panama
dispute. Senior Ancizar proposes to give a
title to the Canal Zone if the United States
will allow Colombia to reconquer her former
province by repudiating its recognition of
the revolution. Colombia will probably also
ask for a monetary consideration.
Jamaica, 21st-H. NJ. S, Suffolk" "Ber-
wick" and Lancaster" arrived.
Trinidad, ~22nd-Swedish cruiser "Fylgia"
arrived 8 a. m.
Jamaica, 22nd-Commander Oswald W.
Ormeby Of H NJ. S. Berwick" died in hos
pitai at Uppark Camp at 6 P. m. yesterday
evening, very shortly after operation for gas
trio ulcer Of the stomach. Burial takes pace
in cemetery at camp.