The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-03
INTERNATIONAL
 NEWS BY WIRE
NO FINES FOR THEM.


 the noted suffragette leader arrested destructive demonstration, refused to pay fine of s10, remarking Not one cent for tribute She was sentenced to jail for fourteen days.
 Another suffragette who refused to give her name was sentenced to one week in jail on the charge of in citing to riot.
 TO SETTLE DISPUTE.
 BUCHAREST, Feb. 24.-1he Rou- manian cabinet has accepted the of fer of the powers to settle the boundary dispute between this coun- try and Bulgaria. and preparations for war with the southern nation have been abandoned pending the outcome of the negotiations.
 The territory in dispute is a strip oi land along the Danube. known as Silistra. which is claimed by Roumania as the price of her neu trality in the Turko-Balkan dispute
 TWO MORE PER!SHED.
 SYDNEY. N. $. w. Feb. 25.- Lieutenant Innis and Dr. Merce Nav sons of Lieutenant Scott's South pole exploration party are now report ed as having perished at Wilkesland on the trip.
 SOME EXPLOSION.
 GlJON, Spain. Feb. 26.-More than 20Co persons were killed at Muja through the premature explosion of a large quantity of dynamite which was being used in the excaya ton of the site of large coal depot Nearly all of the killed were men employed about the works and but little damage resulted other wise.
 REQUEST TABLED.
 CONSTANTINOPLE. Feb. 26.- AdyiceS received today indicate that the powers have no intention of granting the request of the Turkish government for intervention. It has been intimated by the European na- tions that they wish to take no part at present in the peace negotiations which the Porte has suggested be reopened. and it is probable that no effort will be made to induce the allies to cease hostilities until Turkey evidences willingness to grant all of the demands made by the Balkan powers.
 Although no battles of importance have taken place during the past day, reports from various parts ot the peninsula indicate that several engagements are to be expected very soon, particularly in the West. where the Turks are advancing upon Mon astir in the hope of retaking that stronghold, which at present is held by the allies.
 A SERIOUS CHARGE.
 LONDON. Feb. 26.-After having thoroughly investigated the wreck of the David Lloyd George residence, which was dynamited recently dur ing a suffragist demonstration, the authorities have formally charged Emmaline Pankhurst with the in stigation of the outrage.
 The police are of the belief that the women were not directly re- sponsible for the dynamiting. but that the explosive was placed under the house by male sympathizers of the suffrage movement.
 LEARNED SAD NEWS.
 WELLINGTON. N r., Feb. D. Lady Scott, wife of the late antarctic explorer, who lost his life in the before his knighthood was known to him, arrived here today, coming to meet her husband on his return. Here she learned first of his death
 BONDS REFUSED.
 EPSOM. Eng, Feb. 27.-Mrs Plank hurst the leader of the militant Suffragettes, refuses to refrain from activities pending her trial, She has therefore been refused bonds and has been committed to jail, there to await trial.
 MORE MONEY FOR WAR.
 PARIS. Feb. 28.-The French par liament will be asked to appropriate s10G,000 at this session for the re newal and increase in armaments and war materials for the French army and navy
 KINGS CASE SERIOUS. MADRID, Feb. 2S.-The condition of King Alphonso XIII is the cause of grave fears among the members of the royal family and the physi- clans who are in attendance upon the youthful ruler. The appearance of the king is described as ghastly. and the belief is general that his condition is critical