, 1913-10-25

Dub III fdllO lIiO w ~ 'I""' -" ~
plauded by the audience and is being praised
by the critics.
Advices from Dublin state that Archbishop
Walsh has written a letter warning tho Ca
tholic strikers not to send their children to
England pending the settlement OF The labour
troubles, because it is uncertain whether the
children will be cared for by the Catholic or
any other religion. He is alarmed by the
Socialist patronage of the movement which
is nominaIly Labourite.
Telegrams from Bombay state that the
Stock Exchange is demoralized by the Sc
quels to the failure OF the credit bank. Cot
ION mill shares have collapsed, bat it is
believed the undue depression OF the mar
kets will be corrected 10y the shares reaching
the investors prices.
Advices from Berlin state that the Ad-
miralty has prepared a memorandum ndvIs-
ING the Reichstag to introduce oil fuel in
the new warships. Especial mention IS made
OF the British supeldreadnought "Qneen
Elizabeth us setting an example which 1T
is necessary to follow.
The Berlin newspapers are un9racous
towards Mi. Churchiils overture, regarding
it as an insidious attempt to cripple Gelma-
ny and a cheap bid for British popularity The
Governments attitude is unsympathetlc, and
probably it viii not be noticed officially, OF, at
the utmost, by a casual mention n the Relchs-
tag by DR.. Won Bethmann HollWeg. Even
the British reception IS not enthusiastic,
although the excellence OF Mr.. ChurchllFs
intentions is %undoubted, but regrets are ex-
pressed at the renewal Of the proposal which
was coolIy received originally.
The Grown Prince has written the lmperi-
al Chancellor, re9rettiug the publication Of
his (the Prince's) private letter regarding
the Brunswick succession. He denies that
he opposes the kaiser's wishes and declares
lie regards the Chancellor's letter as making
the matter clear to him.
Adyices from the Far East states that Ser
via has notified the PoweIs that her troops
VIII immediately retire behind the Albanian
frontier, as fixed by the London conference,
that is, Seryia submits to the Ausuinn u!ti-
matulu, with the reservation that the Com
mission should decide whether the disputed
points are inside or outside the official bound
airy.
A despatch from Leipzig states that q
trolley cur coIlded with II circus Wagon
thereby releasing "a tiger and eight lions,
which roamed through the city entering
houses and hotels. Police, fremen and
troops hunted the animals, firing over
five hundred shots and all were killed except
the tiger, which was captured by a woman
trainer. No harm was done by the beasts,
but five thousand pounds worth of miscelia,
neous damage was caused by the hunters.
Advices from Vienna state that five hun
bred arrests have been made there, including
Mr.. Altman, an American, and Manager Of
the Canadian Pacific Railway Coy's. emigra-
ton office, officials IN the Ministry OF Com
merce, sub-Goyernors of Galicia, Calcium
Deputies and other prominent personages,
on a charge of unlawful encouragement Of
the emigration of Austrians liable to military
duty. This is possibly merely incident to
the bitter competition of the Canadian Paci-
fc Coy. with the steamship lines comprising
the pool.
New York, Oct 22nd-Advices from Wash
ington state that Representative Adamson
has announced, with President Wilson's APP
proval, that he will introduce a Bill repeating
the exemption of the American mercantile
marine from payment of the Panama Canal
tolls.
Dispatches from Mexico City state that
President Huerta has decreed that the tariff
shall be increased by fifty per cent from
the twenty-eighth instant. Consumers
are desperate regarding the cost of liv-
ing, and merchants despair Of continu-
ing business. A rumour that the United
States is considering the RECOGNITION of