, 1913-06-14

Inc OOIDIDlltCC LOlNt' ~
rector, Senior julius Arana, responsible tor
the atrocities, which are merely an example
of the conditions prevailing throughout a
vide area of South America. 1t states that
tie laws regarding slave dealing need Ievls-
ing,
In the House of Commons, Mr.. Asquith
moved the second reading OF the Home
Rule Bill, and Mr.. Balfour moved its reJec-
ton. Both dealt lengthily with Ulster, Mr..
Asquith speaking conciliatingly aud express
ing his readiness to consider any suggested
additional safeguards.
Advices from Belfast state that the Dub
lin and Belfast seizures of arms are attrlbu-
ted to the customs, the executive not beng
concerned. The arms are said to be useless,
and so antiquated that cartridges are not
procurable.
Mr.. ulingworth, NJ. p. for Shipley, testi-
flying before the Marconi Investigation Com
mittee, stated that Lord Murray, during
April and May 1912 used the Liberal Party's
Funds for two purchases OF American Mar
conf shares, totalIIng three thousand shares.
He further stated that he first learned tins on
May 31st 1913 from Captain Murray, Lord
Murray's brother. Lord Murray, he said ,hay-
ing had complete control of the party funds,
was answerable to nobody, and he, Mr.. Hing
worth, was not consulted, his name having
appeared as &C. trustee only to safeguard the
contingency of Lord Murray dying. When
Mir. I%llingworth received the funds, the fore
gong purchases were not among them. lie
believed they were not sold, but were in the
possession Of Lord Murlay's representative,
who was unknown to Mr.. I%llingworDh. Cap
tam Murray testified that he had the custody
Of those Marconi shares and assumed the en-
tive raD1lDnci bIlfV for thnIl. nDCchASA He
further stated that Lord Murray was a Gre
ditor Of an absconding broker for thirty
thousand pounds, and that there was no evi-
dence that Liberal funds were involved be-
yond nine thousand pounds. He had advis-
ed Lord Murray that it was unnecessary for
him to return to England. He regarded his
brothers. operations as honorable, but indis-
cIeet.
Wien Mr.. Illingworth entered the House
of Common a cry came from the Tory bench
es, ''Aere comes the co-trustee" those utter
ing it were unknown and it was therefore
Impossible to demand its Withdrawal. Mr..
~Illngworth, enraged, started in that direc-
ton, but Sir Rufus Isaacs pulled him on to
the Treasury BEECH, while The Liberals shout
ed ''Cads" towards the tories. Mr.. Asquith
WAS the target for many questions, but an
swered that he knew nothing 1t is remark
ed that all the disclosures come reluctantly,
suggesting that the revelations are yet in
complete. The Opposition magnify every
thing, as these incidents replace then own
lack of either policy or leader. The Liberals
are correspondingly embarrassed by the in
convenient time of the disc osure at the cri-
Sis of Home Rule. 1t is asserted that Mr..
Asquith is so disguised at the series of sur
prises regarding his colleagues, that he is
willing to resign. The UnioniSts offer bets
that the Ministry will retire before enacting
Home Rule tor Ireland.
The late Miss Davison's brother has
testified that his sister was sane and
that he did not think her act that of a
suicide. The verdict of the coroner's jury
was one of misaGventure. Her interment will
take place at her nome at Long Hershey,
Northumberland, on Saturday. The "Dp1ly
Sketch says the body will be carried across
London, upon a guncarriage, with women
all wearing white leading the horses. and
with bands playing dirg.s, aud that police
will not interfere unnecessarily.
At the weekly meeting of the suffragettes
a telegram to the King was read which said,
constitutional methods for approaching your
Majesty having failed, and Miss Dawson
having sacrificed her life in a demonstration
of women's passionate desire for the
suffrage. we ask YOUR Majesty to give