, 1913-05-07

NA'' '"' 'D'N' ''tip' - TX hOiSIIOI LhuICNIlA
t~cstifies, probably Tomorrow. The position
of the Government has deteriorated during
the inquiry
The daughter of the Gaekwar of Baroda
sailed fol England the day before that APP
pointed for her wedding, jilting Titendra,
the son Of the Nlaharaja of Kuch Behar,
without an explanation. Her action is un-
precedented in India.
Lord Haldane's party proceeding TO Cana
da to address the American Bar Association
at Montreal will include Mr.. Samuel and Sir
John Simon. Twenty members of Parlia-
ment, who have accepted an invitation from
the Commonwealth Of Australia, will travel
with them via Canada. Mr., Samuel has
arranged for publications in the Overseas
Domiuions to be registerable as newspapers
under the British Post Office Act.
Commencing with the present month, the
Canadian maiIs will be despatched on Tues
days, Fridays and Saturdays direct, and also
on Wednesdays and Saturdays via New York,
except magazines and parcels.
MIR. Acland, Parliamentary Under Secre-
tary for Foreign Affairs, answering a ques-
ton in he House of Commons, stated
that England would not protect Russians
naturallzed as Canadians and sentenced
to Siberia upon their return to Russia, for
evasion of military service. There being no
distinction between Canadian aud British nu-
tulalization, neither would protect against the
enforcement Of Russian laws in Russia.
The Free Speech Defence League made q
demonstration in Trafalgar Square against
the raid on the s~utfNgptte~ headquarters, an
approximate riot following the delivery Of
Speeches on the southside of the plinth Of
Nelson Column, which was not included IN
the permission for the meeting, so As to pre-
vent obstruction to traffic. Tie meeting
opened III an orderly manner, Mr.. keir
Hardle aud Ms Despard addressing thirty
thousand demonstrants Elsewhere around
the column, the police prudentIy ignored
forbidden addresses by suffragettes. Final
~, some unknown iuespousibles, presumably
Socialists, spoke from the south side Of the
Column, but the police threw them off, and
q struggle began, and shouts of ''Bash the
police" care we il Russia" "Cossacks,"
"Cowards." The police acted admi-
rably, but bad the worst of it until
mounted re-enforcements roughly cleared
the square. There were many minor inju-
ries tfom fists and sticks, and several arrests
were made, including a daughter of MIR.
LAnsbury, ex-member of the House of Com
mons. Two large lumber yards have been
burned, apparently in accordance with Mr..
Clayton's suggestions published yesterday.
Fifteen thousand Welsh Golfers hi We re-
sumed work, their demands having been
granted.
The Duchess of Connaught's condition is
worse. Mrs. Chamberlain is better.
The death is announced Of Sir Tatton
Sykes.
Advices from Berlin state that while
the Grand Duke Frederick the Second
OF Baden, who had arrived at Mannheim,
for the races, was driving across the station
square, q man leaped ont of the crowd on
to the carriage steps waving a knife and
tried to reacll the grand Duke, who, how
ever, iabbed him under the chin with the
pommel of his sword aud he fell off and was
arrested. His name is Antonio jung, but it
is as yet doubtful whether he is an anarchist
or a lnnatic.
Sir Edward Grey yesterday informed the
Ambassadors Conference that kng Nicholas
had placed Scutari in the hands of the Pow
ers Tor an unconditional adjustment, and the
conference has adjourned until Thursday.
MIR. Asquith made a similar announcement IN
the House of Commons. The security mar
kets favourably reflected the news forthwith.
Montenegro's decision was reached at a
Grown Council, when the generals resolved
upon an evacuation by a majority Of two.