, 1913-11-08

DN'DNNNpN6 - 'I'lNI a. 'llhC LIN
press approve of the United States doing
what Europe could not undertake, and de-
clare that it will have the passive support of
Europe.
Berlin alviceS state that the German press
denounces the United States policy in Mex
leo, declaring it's motives sordid AID It's pro-
cedure woDbling and aimless, without any
preparation or readiness, and that it should
substitute deeds for words. President Huer-
ia, they say, is Just the man Mexico needs,
and the United States does not eciate
the gravity of the action it is taking to rob
Mexico Of het political independence and
economic sovereignty,
A despatch from Vera Cruz states there
are rumours that the United States has al
lowed President Huerta three days in which
to resign, in favour Of Senior Lascurain.
Minister for Foreign Affairs, under the late
President Madero.
Dispatches from Mexico City state tlnt
the United States demands President Huer-
ta's entlre separation from the Government
of Mexico, otherwise it will present an ulti-
matum whose rejection would necessitate
President Wilson asking Congress for autho-
rity to proceed sternly.
Copenhagen, Nov. 7th-The Royal Family
removed their esidence to Fredensborg on
October thirty-frst.
The Upper Court has confirmed the SEN
tence of four years detention iii a house of
correction imposed on Bastic ut Frederikste /.
Chief of the Statistica Department., Jensen,
has been appointed Department Chief, sue
ceeding Director Kofoed, the recently APP
pointed General Director of Customs.
London, Nov, 7th.-Mr. Runriman, Presi-
dent Of the Board of Agriculture, speaking
ut Huntingdon, stated that the Governments
first step in the housing scheme would be
the erection Of ten thousand cottages for
labourers, ut a cost Of fifteen million pounds.
It is reported that the Stock Exchange
will suspend for five years a johbing house
which was prominent III the Alurc nj specu-
lation. This IS equivalent to expulsion. The
head of the house in question made a for
tune by the operations. Fifty members of
the Stock Exchange testified III the inquiry
held by the Exchange.
Mss Sylvia PankAurst fooled the police in
inducing them to arrest Miss Llushury, a
daughter of Mr.. Lensbury, e~x-AIember Of
Parliament, while she and Captain Vaue
announced their plqus for the formation of
a ,uffugette army ut Bow Baths, III the
East End. Captain Vane tiourished a club
ana said he would use it whenever he saw
women being mnltreuted. His general staff
will include men and women. Miss Pnnkhurst
said the army would be mod elled on hat of
Sir Edward Carson, and she expects the same
immunity for it. She departed amid "A body
guard, who repulsed The police after a fight
resulting in many broken heads, but no ar
rests were made.
Mr.. Churchill witnessed the target prac-
tice at the obsolete battIesnip Empress Of
India" The gunners were instructed to
keep above the waterline and she is still
aioat, although badly battered, The re-
suit of the practice was satisfactory.
The account of the late Captain SCOTS
last expedition has been published IN two
large volumes. His diary, which is COM
plete, contains many unknown details, in
Guiding the deliberations regarding the
party's suicide when hope had vanished.
This decision WAS, however, reconsidered
and in his peuultimate entry he saiI, II have
decided that the end should be natural.
We VIII march for the depot and die III
our tracks" His last letter to his wife is In
Guided md the following passage occurs in
it: "Take comfort that l die at peace with
the world and myself and unafraid."
The international Boxing Union, includ-
ing England, France, the United States and
O hers, have deposed Jack Johnson AS the