, 1913-03-22

D'iNN 'IO OhIN'C IbnSlDS hOWu lDIOuOn
his stomach and caA sing great hemurrhage.
He died before reaching the hospital, wh~re
he was carried with the greatest haste.
His aide de-camp seized the assassin and
soldiers arrested him. He is apparently, a
degenerate, of the mann of Alexander Sc
hoinas, and says the King refused to give
him money. There is nothing known indi-
cative of a political or rational explanation,
although the assassin is a socialist.
Tie British Count will go into mourning
for three months. Prin cess Victoria inform-
ed Queen Alexandra of her brothers death
Immediately. Her Majesty became unnerv-
ed and Frustrated, having recently lost her
husband, her brother, her son-in law, her
nephew and a near relative, Prince Francis
of Teck.
Great grief is evinced in Copenhagen, his
Majesty being a frequent visitor there and
very popular and a large property holder.
His fortune is invested outside of Greece.
His presence in Salonica was a dangerous
duty, i'll order to establish Greece's title bv
his prolonged residence. The Courts mourn
ing will be a long one.
London, March 20th-Despatches from
Salonica state that Prince Constantine was re-
ceived with all honours as King of Greece up
on his arrival, and Immediately assumed COM
4AA'eAlNA W wv "lih' NIINS oANlCIOA Liz EGII('Nlk
of his fathers remains to Athens. The city
is quiet, although the soldiers are engaged
by the Kings death, and the assassin is
therefore secretly confined. He remains
nonchalant, and says he does not believe IN
Government.
1t is announced from Athens that State
mourning has been ordered for six months,
and that the Court has gore into mourning
for a year. Black drapipgs are universal
and all the Churches toiled their bells. An
investigation has been ordered, and there
are reports that the assassination is merely
the beginning of a plot against all the Allies
Monarchs.
The Council of Ministers has declared
Prince Constantine King, and the entire
Royal Family started for Salonica. The lat
King being related to every Royal Family
in Europe, all will be represented Mt the fun
eral, making the obsequies memorable.
It is now announced that the British Court
will observe three weeks full mourning and
one week half mourning.
Sir Edward Grey, answering q question
in the House Of Commons, stated that no
agreement existed with Germany OF Egypt
regarding Egypt's autonomy after the Balk-
an war has ended.
Mr.. Harold Smith, Nj. P. for Warrington,
moved IOI the f6luCIlOn OF the nome once
estimates, in disapproval of Mr.. McKenna's
ineptitude and inrficiency, and stated that
the Home Secretary should resign, because
his administration was Il hopeless failure.
Lord Robert Cecil said events were tending
towards Lynch law, and that sntfragettes,
being fanatics, special procedure became
necessary, and he a lvised their deportation.
MIR. Mc.Kenna replied that of s~ixty-six con-
victed, eight had been released through for
chile feeding; one sponged herself with
warm water, and lay unclothed in hopes of
catching her death from cold. Women, he
said, being eager to become martyrs, the
alternatives were release, or permission to
die; he declined to allow their death either
in prison, or during deportation, and said
that patience and humanIly We're necessary
in dealing with fanatics.
Miss Sylvia Pankhurst has written to her
mother that she is bruised and sick from
forcible feeding by several wardresses, and
hat two doctors open her mouth with u
steel gag, with the result that her gums are
bleeding.
The Bishop of Lincoln presided at a meet
ing in protest against forcible feeding, and
stated that the suffragette movement is q
grand demonstration of u moral movement
brute force. (?)