, 1913-05-10

movement, he declared, was designed to
promote al Auglos American alliance, thus
entnngling the United States in Eng
1rnd's difficulties with Germany. This
Indicates the minimum of some hostile
demonstration which may be attempted in
the House of Representatives
The police believe that one Scinllentano,
alias Shields, q triple murderer, is aboard
the Booth liner "Olement", en- route from
New York, to Barbados.
Advices form Port au prince state TINT
Governor General Defy, who-e followers
attacked The Parliament, is a refugee in the
Cuban legation, General PoitevIn's troops
occupy the principal streets and President
Oreste is calming the panic following recent
disorders. The interior of the Republic is
quiet.
London, MAY 8 1.-The ''1rish Times"
says that the Duke Of Connaught will ask
permission to resign the Governorsnip Of
Canada, SO rs to remain with the Duchess
during her conValesuepce,
A policeman arrested a woman he saw
placing Il bomb with Il lighted fuse at the
entrance TO the Grand Hotel IA Trafalgar
Square, where there were many American
inmates. Holding the woman, be extinguish-
ed the fuse with his feet, On the way to
the police station she IAN away, but putting
0oNh bAC OOiIO NAO HNAANN NhH'' 49, -
and On returning found that the bomb had
disappeared, The prisoner, who gave her
hume as Ada Ward, is . habltual drunkard,
not u Suffragette, but was hired by them.
She has cen rtmauJed.
The police blame the Sutfragettes for n
Are at Saint GATHERINGS Church, New Cross,
5. E., causing damage Of ten thousand
pounds. The Reverend Mr.. Ttuscott SAYS
he saw three women III The Church shortly
before the dames started. A bomb was re-
moved from the Bishops throne III Saint
Puul's Cathedral
Ia the House of Commons Mr., Asquith,
opposing Mr., Dickenson's Bill enfranchlsing
q certain class OF women, sHld he would re-
sign if his colleagues suggested that
there was any objection to following
a leader with such views Sir Edward
Grey supper ell the Bill, differing from Mr..
Aoquirb concerning the number OF women
desiring the Votr,and regarding the milltants
as unrtplesentatlve of women generally, and
therefore urging hat their conduct should
not penulize others, Lord Robert Cecil also
supported the BIZ, agreeing with Sir Ed
ward Grey regarding the n%nlitauts, Mr.. Ar
nod Ward, NJ, p, for Watfold, moved it's
rejection, the voting resulting in Ayes 266
including MI. Asquith, Mr.. McKenna, Mr..
I, Ease, MI. Samuel, MI. Churchill, MIR Hnr-
court, Mr.. HobhOuse, Colonel NteIy and fifty
five N, tionaIlsts, unG the Nays 219, including
SIR Edward Gley, Mr.. Lloyd George, Mr..
Birrell, Mr.. Runclman, Mr., Buxton, Sir Ru-
fus Isance, Sir j. Simon, Mr.. Acand, Mr..
Macnamura and Mr.. Wood, the vote beng
composed Of 151 Liberals, % Upionlsts, 81
Lrbourites, seven Nalionnhsls and five
OBrienitts Mr.. Bonar Law, Mr.. Bulfour
and MIR. Lyttelton abstained.
The Times commenting on the forego-
ing, remarked that similar Bills have hel eto-
fore repeatedly PASSED tl.eir second reading
by good mnjoritIes and thinks that the pre-
sent reversal is more decisive than the vote
indicates, aud plainly proves that the mill
tants have injured their cause.
Oxford and Cambridge have declined the
invitation Of Hurvnrd and Yale to visit the
United States IN June, to compete III athlet-
ic games, and su9ges September instead.
An Australian cricket team has sailed from
Sydney, New South Wales, for ii tom in the
United States aud Cnnuda.
Upon the motion of the American mem
bers, the international olympic COMMITTEE
have re-awarded the American Indian
Thorpe's prizes, which hal been surrendered
on account Of his professionalism. Weisand-
80 nF S1ua1n,- ~, q Unfia tlo. T1anof I'm