, 1913-07-23

HlSPhlE u iu'buSC t'N'NIh'hS -
ing closely in touch with business. Tho
DuufermIinp Trustees viii also administer
81 fund of half a million dollars for the good
of the masses of England and Ireland. 1t
is inferred that Mr.. Carnegie feels his add
vancing age.
Dir. Wlckliffe Rose will shortly visit this
country on behalf of Mr.. Rockefellerj to
arrange to the foundation and administer
ing OF funds amounting to one hundred
million dollars, for the study and alienation of
diseases affecting the nations of the world,
thus extending to India the study of the
hook worm disease, causing antemla,
which has been much relieved IN the
Southern States of the United States
and which affects sixty per cent OF
the natives Of India. The foregoing was
mentioned by MIR. Page, the United
States Ambassador to England, in a speech
Mt the AngIo-Saxou Club. which is praised
as n promising debut by many newspapers.
Adyices from Lisbon state that a contract
has been signed by which the Europe and
Azores Telegraph Company is to lay two
cables to England, via New York, with the
RICH to transfer the contract to the Conn
mercial Cable Coy.
A despatch from Paris states that the
Chamber of Deputies has passed the Three
Year Service Bill by three hundred and fifty
eight votes to two hundred and fur; this
Will add two hundred and ten thousand men
to the 57S,7S4 now on the active list.
A telegram from Stettlu states that eight
thousand ship workers have joined the Ham
burg strike.
Advices from Pekin state that the Cover
nor of Canton has proclaimed the adhesion
of the Province of Kwaugtung to the seces-
sion movement OF the Southern Provinces.
The British Legation has refused to declare
Il ten mile zone around Shanghai, as desired
for the projection of the Chinese arsenal
with rifles and ammunition. Japan and Rus
sia are suspected Of fomentin8 the revolt.
Other dispatches from Pekrn state Sun
yat-sen, formerly provisional President of
the Chinese Republic, supports the seces-
sionists.
Alvlces from the Near East state that
Bulgarin's condition is desperate, Sofia being
threatened with capture. 1t is alleged that
Gar Ferdinand is a fugitive.
New York, July 2lst-The "New York
American publishes u telegram containing
interviews with many English political lead
ers, who declare that the United States is
The best qualified to act regarding Mexican
politics.
The Washington correspondent of the
same paper says that President Wilson has
recalled Mr.. Wilson, United States Ambas-
sador to Mexico, for persona! information,
esp, ciaIlv rs to whether The United States
views have been correctly communicated
to the Mexican Government. The CORES
pondent also asserts that the United States
viii not intervene in Mexico, but will offer
no objection to intervention by the Euro
peau nations, with the reservation, however,
that the Monroe Doctrine shall be respect
ed, that is, there must be no annexation of
territory.
Advices from Mexico state that the APP
poiutment of General Felix Diaz as Ambas-
sador to Japan, indicates to some th"t
Mexico is negotiating with the latter coun!
try in order to put pressure upon the United
States for the recognition of President
Huerta.
Dispatches from Hamilton, Bermuda,
state that III a cricket match against the
Australians, the scores were Home Team,
first innings, forty-eight, second innings
fifty, and Australians three hundred and
thirty runs for the loss of eight wlckets.
London, July 22nd late Mr.. J. S.
Fry, of the well known firm of cocoa manu-
facturers, bequenthed one million pounds,
49, 49,. - -, I.o1 o,l EEfV fhp1So0h