, 1913-10-04

problems for the consideration OF me Con-
gress he specified the arma.. ent craze IA
obnoxious to Christianity. The Bishop of
London caused q sensation by his advanced
views regarding the communion of saints
aud his piea for the restoration of the invo-
cato of the saints.
New York, Oct. 2nd. Washington ad-
vices state that the House of Representa-
tives has accepted the Conference report on
the tariff by a vote of 354 to 1903 and that
the Senate has begun its consideration.
Copenhagen, Oct. 3rd-The King has
been visiting the army exercises i'll Seeland
and Falster from the twenty niuth ultimo,
remaining until tomorrow.
On the anniversary of the death Of Queen
Louise the whole Royal family visited Ros-
kilde and laid wreaths on her tomb.
Prince ValdemaI has gone to Gmunden.
After the third reading the FoIketing has
adopted the Constitutional Bill by 100 votes
to + by the Right Party, and the Bill has
been sent to the Laudstiug.
While the Military nirman Birch was mak-
ing u flight with Lieutenant ThieIe rs passen-
ger, the machine fell, Lieutenant rhlele was
uuhurt, bnt the airman had both legs brok-
en-.
The est. Croix" arrived at Rotterdam and
and the Gamma" left HnvIe Yesterday.
London, Oct. 3rd.-The race for the
Jockey Club Stakes run at Newman ket yes
terday resulted as follows Cuulllever 1St,
Iracery 2nd, Aleppo Bird.
The Bank rate has been raised to five per
cent upon a demand for gold, especially by
Egypt for cotton. The reserve, which has
been decreased by four million aud sixty
Thousand pounds, remains the highest for
any year since 1904.
The King, addressing the General Staff ut
the army mauoeuvres, said he was delighted
to welcome the officers from the four over
seas dominions ana trusted that they bad
derived profit and pleasure from their asso-
clntion with the troops of the mother couu-
try. He was convinced that good strides
were beng made IN the training Of all ranks,
and he was impressed by the keeuuess shown
III barracks and III the field, individually and
collectively, to achieve u high standard of
professional skill.
A Committee of the Lancashire mill owners
has the stoppage of all mills on
the twenty-ffth instant until the strike ia
the Bee Hive mill ut Bolton has been settled.
The operatives there hive struck against tie
advice Of the officials of their Union, Though
dislike to the overseer. The President of
the Employers Federation attributes the
trouble to syndlcalism and considers the crj-
SIS the gr"vest within twenty years,
The Times says the employers are com
PEELED to make II stand against practices
which render business impossible. The Eitua-
ton, 1t says, has not been caused BY Trudes
Unlonism, but by breaking Trades Unionism,
and Its occurrence III the cotton trade il very
serious.
A notice has been given for a general
lockout in the Dundee jute mills, some Of
which have already closed, and an indefinite
stagnation ia the Scotch burlap trade is
threatened.
During Sir George Askwith's inquiry into
the Dublin labour troubles, MI. Timothy
Healy Nj. T. assailed the methods of Mr..
Larkrn, the LaUour leader, and declared he
acted like a Napoleon, the men obeylug him
like slaves, while the humble masters wore
out their ~marrowbones Eneeliug ut shrine,
until compelled to combine AGAINST methods
winch have cnu ed more st, likes within five
yeaIs than the previous aggregate. He
knew of DO other such reign Of terror, and
declared that strong measures were necessa-
~ to preserve the wreck Of Dubliu'e trade.
The Times asserts that the authentic ver-
sion of King Manuel's brides illness is inf IL
enza, with typhoid symptoms, but that lie