, 1913-11-29

'hS W "oHllShOu NCNpUlNHG9 a tIldb
after the interview between Sir W. G. Tyr
rel and President Wilson, Admiral Fletcher
was ordered to take the u, S S. "Rhcde
Island" to TuXpan and land marines upon
any necessity for the protection Of the BIt-
ish OIL plants. Admiral Fletcher has teie-
graphed that all is quiet there.
Dispatches from Mexico city state that
the banks are using clearing house cerJiti-
Gates, that is, they have suspended rash
payment. The Government is embnrra. scd
regarding the meeting Of large obligations
on December first.
A telegram from FL Paso, Texas, states
that the greatest battle since The French
Invasion Of Mexico IS proce edjrg at Juarez,
where the rebels have had the best Of the
two days fighting.
BaI hudo4, 18th German training ship
Princess Titel Friedrich gone Martinique
2.25 p IN.
London, November 27th-The death is an
nounced Of PIT fessor Sir Robert Ball, Direc-
tor Of the Cambridge Observatory.
Lady SCOTS brother, Commander Bruce,
has been married to Miss Dorothy Boot, q
daughter Of Sin Jesse Boot.
The keel of Sir Thomas Lipton'8 new yacht
t'Shamrock Fourth" has been laid. Sir Tho
mas says that when completed the boat will
be q STARTER.
At u banquet given by the Lord Mayor of
London, in honour q the members attending
the international Maritime Conference, Lord
Mersey, during a speech, said that the work
of the Conference was progressing III a muu-
ner beneficial to the world.
1t is stated that the Government has ac-
cepted Lord NorthcIiffe's advice and VIII
advertise III order to recruit the army.
The Partisan dealers Brandstntter and
Quadranstein will receive a reward Of nine
thousand pounds in connection with the re-
covery Of the famous pearl necklace. Five
hundred pounds reward has been granted 10
the finder of the necklace in the street. The
total cost Of the theft to the insurers is forty
six thousand pounds, while the premium re-
ceiyed was one thousand pounds.
Adyices from Dublin state that q stormy
meeting took place at the Hotunda for tie
enrolment ( |notional volunteers for the
support of the Government against Sir Ed
ward Carson's army. Disturbances were
created both by The Unionists, resentiDg
the reference to Ulster in the manifesto sum
moning tho meeting, and by the transport
workers, who finally departed in = body
shouting as they marched to Liberty Hall,
where they enrolled. At the Rotunda ten
thousand were enrolled to maintain the rights
and liberties common to all the people of
Ireland, irrespective Of creed, class, or poll
tics. The Liberty Hall faction drilled all
day.
The "Himos" attaches Significance to Mr..
Aust en- Chanberlain's visit to Mr.. Churchill
on board the "Enchantress' ut Deyonport,
and suggests that a conference in connection
with Home Rule was the purpose Of II
visit.
Lord Hardinge hos telegraphod twic
the Marques of CrewS. Secretary of St6 i
for India, urging an inquiry regarding the
HiDdus in the Union OF South Africa, ard
Lord Gladstone and Lord Hsrdinge are ex-
changing kilograms.
Adyices from Durham state that the po-
lice were sent to disarm the Hindus on the
Hawksworth estate at Esperal "a, on the
South Coast OF Natal, but the Asiatics re-
fused 30 surrender their sane knives, and at
tackled the police. After some hours of pas
sive resistance, the. police volleyed over the
heads Of their attackers and then fired
into the mob, killing four and wounding
a score.
Mr.. Long, an American engineer, after in
s~pecting BlackBod Bay, says that a fine har-
bour will be ready within two years.
Paris advices state that the Opposition has
withdrawn its demand that the inheritance