, 1915-06-05
Censored at Jalnaicn.)

torpedoed without warming In the North Sea,
seven being killed including the stewardess.
Forty-one survivors have been landed at
Chatham.
The Russian barque "lIontrosa" was sunk
by q mine twenty five miles from Spuru
Head. Her crew have lanied at H0ll.
At the inquest held on Henry Good and
his wife, victims of the recent Zappelin raj
the following verdict WAS returned "Mur-
deted by some agent OF a hostile force.
Throughout the proceedings, which were
attended by throngs of weeping neighbours,
no mention was made of the location of the
house occupied by the Goods.
Washington, June 3rd-President Wilson
yesterday received Count Won Bernstortf,
upon the %latter's request, for the first time
since his return from Lis last holiday.
Certainly the "Lusltania" incident was
discussed, but there is no authoritative
account of the conversation. Thee is no
doubt however that the Ambassador learned
that the United States does not regard the
''Lusitania" case as suitable for settlement
as a matter of business, an that the nation
81 sentiment viii not allow the President to
depart from his first statement Of the ne
ce7sity for Germany to declare herself on
those principe 5 OF the laws of nations and
humanity which were invoked by the United
States, but ignored IN the German reply. The
meeting was informal aud personally cordial,
but il believed to have baen fluitleas. DR..
Dornburg leaves the Unitod States for Nor
way on u Norwegian ste0mer on the 12th
instant, his usefulness having ended with
his speech at Cleveland, OAio, as te.egraphed
on May Sth.
President Wilson has issued a warning to
Mexico, saying that the United States will
not permit the present conditions to con-
tinue, and the message has been teIegrapheI
to the United States agents for delivery to
the fuctionaI leaders. The warming is in the
form of u statement to Americans and
serves ultice on the ~facliola( lead us
that, unless within ~ very short time
they unite upon a Government VIII CHI tue
world can recognize, the United States viii
BE- constrained to decide what means should
be employed by it in order to help Mexico
to save herself aud serve her people. 1t
strongly and clearly tepu iiates amy selfish
motive in the action of the United States.
London, June 3rd-TIe birthday hpuoars
include Doctor j. e.. A. Ferguson, Govern
ment Medical Officer, British Guiana, uoon
whom has been conferred the Imperial Ser
vice Order.
The death has taken place of Sir Arthur
Church, formerly Professor of chemistry,
Royal Academy Of Arts.
III the House of Commons, Sir John Simon,
Secretary for Home Affairs, will introduce a
B II providing that during the war it ehaIl be
unnecessary for Ministers newly appointed
to seek reelection. II passed, The new Ca
binet will be fully qualified for business.
1t alters the custom OF centuries.
The "DuiIy News" says that the Ministers
are considering some from of national service,
upon a UnionIst suggestion. The paper
thinks it will take the form of the prepara-
ton Of a register of all eligible for Industrial
AMI military duties, such Il register being
nee led as a basis Of judgment regarding
conscription and the proportion necessary to
be ia reserve for the process of production,
if the country's financial strength is to be
kept equal for the financing Of the Allies
as now.
III the suit brought against the "Times'',
under the Defence of the Realm Act, the
paper states in defence that all the informa-
ton IN Major Richardson's letter was previ-
ously censored, but the prosecution contends
that the censored matter was dlffrront from
the letter. Major Richardson has two sons
serving with the colours.
General Paget's SOD, Captain Arthur Pag-
ef. has been wounded. Lauce Corporal
C'Leaf Y. c., who was reported Xxi ed on
the 2Stu m,fIno, has wlltlen II letter IN which
he says that he will still b@nble to do Il 8