, 1913-11-05

rlailsGlc dellrlum unG showing colossal
arrogance. They declare that the Euro
pean Powers will not submit to such naive
claims of supremacy by the United States,
whose military capacity is limited, and that
it should not be difficult to force wisconsin
back into the bounds which should be
imposed if the peoples of the earth are to-
live together peacefully
Washington advices state that he United
States policy is as yet undeveloped, pending
the announcement of the result of the cleo
ton, which the Mexican constitution REQUIRES
President Huerta to make by November
tenth.
The United States squadron, which has.
already overst@yed Mexico's permission to-
remain, has not been ordered to return home
when the relief squadron arrives, and the.
rumours OF transportation arrangements By
land and sea show al apparent drift towards
Intervention.
A despatch from Vera Cruz states TINT
the German, Russian and Norwegian diplom-
ats have called upon MIR. Lind, President
WILSON'S special representative, but an ne.
count OF the proceedings has not been re-
ported.
Advices from London state that the "Wesl-
minister Gazette" defends the British policy
il Mexico against the criticisms of the s-Na-
IH1 '0O D"IJ AFOWO, Ii UhuUCuGS(0H
Guardian and others. The Outlook" con-
demns President Wilson's recent speech. AIS
expressive OF q policy of idenlistic grab and
imposing the domination of the United
States on the nations below the line of the
Rlo Grande, and excluding all concession
hunters except those Of the United States.
Barbados, 3rd-New Zealand gene Domi-
MICA 7 p m, 2nd.
Antigua, 3rd-H. NJ. SIS. Suffolk and B4r-
wick gone Dominica daylight.
st. Kits, Nov. 3rd-This morning II NJ
). Lancaster landed a large party of Blue
jackets and Marines which, after BEING io1n-
ed by the Defense Fo: ce and police. march
Ell to Springfield headed by the band, anI
held a ceremonial parade. After inspection
III line, the Brigade marched past in colump
ana returned III quarter colunn. 1t then
went by at the double, the salute was taken
by the Administration who was accompanied
by the Captain Of the Luncaster aud other
officers. Large crowds witnessed the parade.
which was highly successful III every res
pect.
London Nov. 4th-The Times lamentg
the results of the Oxford Canes, but pro-
tests against the suggested disqualifyiug of
Rhodes, scholars from competing and de-
clares that British school bows sbould ha
spurred and bribed into keenness.
Advices from Bombay state that the fnan.
clal crisis is more serious, the Penrl Syndi-
cate having collapsed through the strai.,
upon all creditors, especially the banks.
whose collateral pearls are unsuitable upon -
depressed market. The Chimes of Indin'~
demands a Government inquiry into the
banking situation. The Judge, on appoint
ing a receiver for the affairs of the Credit
Bank, declared it was an organized. syjpdle
MIR. Thomas MacKepxie, High Commits
sloner III London for New Zealand. speakino
at the Sheffield Cutters feast, said that the
welding of the Imperial Councils shouI6
precede the welding of the fleets. It was
not right, he said, that the overseas Domi-
mons should contribute funds without q voice,
ia the Empires Counsel being granted to their
ministers who were elected upon local issues.
New Zealand does not interfere with the
English internal administration, therefore
the Motherland should not interfere with
New Zealand's affairs. He declared he vote
ed the hopes of many overseas for a Senate.
wherein the Mbotherland would be the more
influential, but where the Colonies wonld
be entitled to speak.
The Unionist press demands that Mr.
IlOVd GpOrUo ShOuld oooook A. n