The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-30
INTERNATIONAL
 NEWS BY WIRE
HUNGER STRIKE AFFECTION

HUNGER STRIKE AFFECTION
 LONDON. June 24-Edward Clay. ton, suffragette sgmpathiZer who was arrested a short time ago in connection with militant outbreak and who. since his incarceration. has prison today through fear that he would starve himself to death. Clay ton is the first male hunger striker to secure his release
 MAY NOT BE RENEWED
 LONDON. June 24. - Dispatches received today from St. Petersburg state that there is the probability that the treaty existing between the United States and Russia will not he renewed unless the Russian gov ernment agrees to certain demands which have been made by President Wilson.
 According to the advices, President Wilson will insist that one of the stipulations of the treaty provide that American Jews he permitted to enter RuSSla without feStrlctlon.
 ROYAL WELCOME.
 LONDON. June 24.-Upon his ar rival here today President Raymond Poncare. of ;, France. was rendered a royal welcome by the representa- lives of thd British government, whose guest he will be during his brief stay in this city.
 President Poincare will be the guest of honor at an elaborate ban quet which has been arranged for this evening and number of other functions in honor of the visitor have been announced.
 THEIR LEADS DROPPED.
 CONSTANTlNOPLE. June 24,- The twelve men who were sentenced 10 death last week on the charge of Conspiring to aSsassinate the Turkish grand yizier. who was killed short time ago while driving thr ugh the streets of this city in an auto, were beheaded today The dropping of the gibbet was witnessed by thousands of persons, the eXecu- ton being in the nature of a public affair to impress the people with the STdNltN bl lHe OlltHst 'OlllilIttcd by the assassins.
 FIVE YEARS FOR SPYING.
 WINCHESTER. Eng, June 9. ~ Wilhelm Klare, envicted on the charge of being German spy. has been sentenced to term of five years in British prison. klare was under suspicion for a consider able time before his arrest and the evidence secured by the British au guilt of the German.
 TURN ON WOMEN.
 LONDON. June 9. When the militant suffragettes attempted tc force their way to the carriage in which President Poincare. of France was being driven through the streetl
 9day, angry bystanders set ur1 the men and used them roughly before the police came to their rescue
 During the roughhouse. many oi the suffragettes were separated from their skirts and other parts Of theil attire, and when they were finally led away to safety by the police they presented a 4sidiculous appear ance.
 MoULlNAiS' NEW RECORD. STOCKHOLM, Sweden. June % B. Mouinias. the noted long dis tance aviator. established new record for himself today by flying across the Baltic sea from Reval Russia, in the remarkable time o1 four hours During the entire flight Moulnais maintained an average speed of 60 miles an hour. Moulin ais first came into prominence in 1911. when he made cross-country flight from Castilionnes 10 Grisolies France, a distance of IS miles, ir | ne hour and P minutes.
 FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT. OTTAWA, June 9. Twenty | passengers were killed outright and fifteen others more or less ser iously injured in train wreck ] which occurred on the Canadian Pa cific railroad today a few miles east of this city.
 LOSES CASH. PARIS. June 9. Curtis Guild 1 journalist, soldier and until recent ly American ambassador to Russia was relieved of a considerable sun of money last night while a guest at prominent hotel. The loss is said to have been $l,000 in cash and letter of credit of $30,000 | There is no clue to guide the police in their search for the thief. whC entered Curtis room while he was asleep