, 1913-02-26

" &c tuAuOuI6U tudl Cu0 Al0H ana One0T4
have been insulted by a termngent sutfrn.
gette in the Palace Gardens, but that the
matter was hushed up, in order to prevent
satisfaction by it's publication.
There has been an unprecedented coonA-
ration among the editors of all the LEADING
newspapers, except the eTimes," for the
signing of a memorial that the london
County Council should purchase a property
IN Trafal gar Square, near the Admiralty Arch.
the removal of which is necessary to give q
vista down the Mall to the Victoria Memo
rial before Buckingham Palace. There is
some anxiety lest the opportunity be lost
through friction between the Council and
Lord Beauchamp, the First Commissioner Of
Works.
Senior julius Arana will arrive on Marcl
End for a hearing before the Putumnvo
Atrocities Investigation Committee, which
has been fixed for the 4th proximo.
Paris advices state that President Pc n
cares Message emphasizes the necessity for
strong armarnents. The Gear has approved
the appointment Of NJ. Delcasse, Minister OF
Marine, as French Ambassador to Russia,
vice M. Georges Louis, who has been super.
anHated.
Dispatches from Toxic state that $500
houses have been burned, the damage being
estimated at half a million pounds, and $4,000
people have been rendered homeless.
Ottawa, Feby. 22nd.-In the House of
Commons Mr.. Lemieux, former Postmaster
General and Minister of Labour, moved to
adjourn as q tribute to Captain Scott. The
motion was adopted, including o
dalton for 81 contribution to the memorial
fund, after eloquent speeches by Mr.. Borden
and Sir Wilfrid Laurier.
Mr.. TurriG, member from Assiniboia, upon
the second reading of the naval resolution
moved that it should not be read before re-
ceiving q popular mandate, following upon
redistribution, as the West was entitled to
thirty five new members and Mr.. Borden's
present minority was only thirty-two.
Mr.. Borden has received a delegation
from Montreal upon direct steamship com
municntion with the British West Indies.
which urged that the report of the Royal
Commission was equally binding regarding
the Reciprocity Treaty and the steamship
service. Mr.. Borden assented that their
case had been strongly presented.
New York, Feby. 22nd-Advices from
Mexico City state that General Huerta sOys
lie will place ex- President Madero's case
before the Cabinet It's members are known
to be antagonistic to the former President
and favourable at least to a charge Of NAL
administration or hnanCeS. 1t Is reported
that President Taft has urged Elk President
Madero's leniency towards General FeliZ
DInz as q precedent for General Huerta. The
latter has reviewed the troops with General
Diaz, who rode at their head in civilians
dress, being retired. The great enthusiasm
shown strengthens General Diaz's candida
cy for the Presidency, which has been form
ally announced with General Huerla's ap-
provnl. The capital has been quoted, but
the provinces are disturbed, several Gov
errors refusing to recognize General Huerta,
or to obey his orders to release political
prisoners, as he has done. Generals Gomez
and Zapata are the leading opponents OF
General Huerta.
Trinidad, 21st.-H. M. S. "Cumberland'
arrived 4 p. IN.
Trinidad, 22nd,--Prince Albert did not
land yesterday evening, but it is announced
that he will do SO at 1890 pm. to-day and
drive around the city with His Excellenoy
tie Governor and the G aptain of the "Jum-
berland''. All the stores, public institutions
and vessels in the harbour are gaily decorat-
ed with flags and bunting.
Trinidad, 21st-At the tea interval the w.
l. score was 1926 for, wickets, Browne, 346 o.
liverre "a, luce 1877, Rogers 3, Constantine l