, 1913-11-19
ST. GROIN STATION.

D'N'' @'D' 1879 49, '<NNAA ~ A4'o
lands reserve ratio hns advanced two points
to eight points above the decades average,
therefore. Il higher bank rate il less likely.
Advices from Dublin stale that Mr.. Lnrk-
in, the Labour leader, speaking at Liberty
Hall, SAID sit was Il mistake to imprison me
and q greater mistake to release me. All
others should be released. The country is
not to be ruled longer by The Ancient Order
Of Hibernians and a few policemen. | will
light the fiery cross in England, Scotland
and Wales and the Dublin employers will
have to sup sorrow with q long spoon
before the working men are beaten, There
will be general strike throughout the
United Kingdom and q fight to a finish
everywhere, until every idle workman is EN-
ployed. Lord Aberdeen should go, being
only the tool of capitalists"
MIR. Lorkin will deliver a speech at Man
chester on Sunday, and more Of a similar ma
ture are expected.
An emergency meeting Of the Trades Uni
on ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is called forIues-
day for the consideration of "a general stop
page throughout the United Kingdom.
Mr.. Williams, Secretary to the Transport
Workers Union, says the Government should
cease acting in COLLISION Withthe employers by
facilitating the importation of scubs, and that,
unless there is q settlement before Tuesday,
the workers of the United Kingdom will
take steps necessary to end the anti-Trades'
Union methods of the despots of Dublin.
Miss Violet Asquith, opening a buzaar at
Brixton, said that a general election was I'M
likely for q good while vet. The results at
Reading and Llnlith9ow, she declared, were
due to the detection of the Labourites, and
the Tories were not stronger. Continuing,
she said, eff I voted l probnbly would vote
with those expressing dissatisfaction with
the conditions of the workers. | might have
supported the Socialists at Reading, but no.
thing would induce me to vote Tory. We all
rejoice that MIR. Larkin has been released,
seditiOn is now rather a medieval offence,
since Sir Edward Carson with his law-abid-
ing demonstrations has made it humdrun
and respectable" Her speech has attracted
much attention.
While thousands of strikers paraded with
clubs, mounted police carving sabres and
revolvers guarded Bereslord Place and Sack
vile Street, but there was no disorder. Mr..
Connolly, during a speech, snid that not a
single ship would leave until every striker
had been released, and the strikers should
arm, drill and prepare for whatever happens.
Miss Sylvia PMnkhurst's army is being
enrolled, but the promised army officers are
conspicuously absent. An unnamed Egyptian
officer is promised soon.
Mr.. Marconi has presented the wireless
operators OF Observation-Disclosures
with gold watches. Mr.. Godfrey Isaacs
SAID that no operator has yet failed in doing
his duty.
A telegram from Blacksod states that sur
yeying has begun in connection with the
Imperial Steamship route.
Advices from Stockholm state that the
Nobel Prize for literature has been awarded
to the Bengalese Poet, Togore, the first col
CURED recipient. He belongs to an ancient,
wealthy and intellectual family, and his psalm
like songs have earned for him the name of
"The soul of Bengal" The late Mr.. Ed
mund Yeats compared Togore with Thomas
a. Kempis.
Easier finance throughout the world is
largely dependent upon the success of the
largest French loan since the payment of the
German indemnity. An announcement Is
expected early in December of irredeemable
three per cents, at about eighty-seyen, pay
able III instruments, and the bankers are now
preparing the market. The total loan will
be 100000 pounds for Morocco and
2OO,OO0,000 pounds for defence.
New York, Nov. 15th-Iu a storm on the
Great Lakes 36 vessels have been lost. The