The attack
on thz
military attache
we;s
followed by
a round
np of many
suspect
in Sofia, whoit is believed
were
seeking
to create
complications
with neighbour-
ing States.
:
Belgrade.
Nov.
4th. —When
the
news
of theattack
on Col. Krastich,
the
Jugo-
Slav Military Attache
at
Sofia,
was
re-
ceived
here,
the
Cabinet,
presided
over
by King Alexander,
met
immediately.
After reading
a report
from
the
Minis-
ter at Sofia on
the
incident,
it
was
de-
cided
to forward
a strongly worded
note
to Bulgaria,
demanding
full satisfaction.
It is
understood
that
Juso-Slavia’s
de-
mand will be supported
by
the
represen-
‘tatives of the Little Entente
at Sofia.
Berlin,
Nov.
3rd.—Defence
Minister
Gessler
has ordered
the dissolution of the
“‘lmperiai Council of Workingmen’s
So-
viets,’’ an organization
chiefly dominated
by radical
labour leaders.
Latonia,
Ky.
Nov. 4th—A Kentucky-
Bred and owned horse
caused
the
great-
est
suiprise
that
has
climaxed
a
turf
spectacie
in y2ars,
when
In-memoriam
defeatel
Zeov and hls
greatest
rival My
Own,
in the
$50,000
Latonia champion
ships
on
Saturday.
Springing
into
the
stretch,ln-Memoriam
conquered
Zzv, hav-
ing raced him into submission
and flashed
across
the wire by a winner
at
la2ast
six
lengths
Back
of
the
flushing
heels of
Zev came My Own, trailing eight lengths
behind.
- Rialte,
the
fourth
s*arted
in
the
race,
was
distanzed
in the
streten
and
pulled
'up
without
even
rying
to
catch
the
flyinz leaders.
The
race,
a.
gruelling
test of
one and
three
quarter-
miles,
was run in three
minutes
and four-
fifths seconds.
Brive, France,
Nov. 4th.—-41. Poincarg,
speaking
at the unv iling of a monumeat
to
the
war
dead
of Brave
today, again
defined
his
position as
lezards
German
reparations.
He did not show
the slight-
est
variatiun
from
his previous
declara-
tions.
The
Premier
siid
the
experts
cominittee
of the reparation?
comn
ission
must
not be allowed to
become
the indi-
rect
means
of raising the question
of the
amount
of
Germany’s
debt,
nor
must
France
be
despoiled
of her
guarantee
prior to the total payment
of reparations.
.
France,
M. Poincare
declared,
would
re-
main within the Frame-work
ot the
trea-
ty, ‘‘before during
and
after
the
work
of the experts
committee.*
Melbourne,
Nov.
sth.—Conditions
in
this city were
normal this morning and
the
city
authorities
asserted
tha:
the
situation growing out of the police strike
was
satisfactory.
In
response
to
the
Government’s - appeal
for
all
the
able
-
bodied
mep
of military age,
5,060
spe-
cial constables
have
been
enrolled.
Ar-
rangements
have
been
completed
for
proclaiming
a state
of violence, if
n
ces-
sary, after which the
foroes
of the
com-
imnWealth
would be
used
to
preserve
order.
The
ecity. courts
have
convicted
many persons
of looting.
Victeria,
B. C.,
Nov.
sth.—The
seis-
ST il¥
mograph
at
Gonzales
heights
observa-
tory
recorded
several
earth
shocks
on
Saturday
nieht; which continued for two
and
a
half
hours,
approximately
5,700
miles westward
and
probably
near For-
mosa.
The intepsity was
about
one
half
a.
great
as
the Japanese
earthquake.
Washington,: Nav. 6th.——State
Depart-
ment advices inaieite that
Great Britain,
Italy and
Belgium
have
reached
an
ac-
cord
in favouring
a
free anl full repa-
rations
inquiry
by an
expert
commis-
sion.
In
effect
the
position
of
these
three
na‘ions,
as
undérstood
here,
coin-
cides
with
that .taken
by
the
United
States
and
opposes
the
s:and,
for a
re-
stricted inquiry only,
taken by Frauce.
Aixlachapel'», Nov. sth.—The
residents
of Aixlache .ellé
are
celebrating
their
liberation
frem
Seéparatist
control
with
its- attendant
riots.
They
sang
British
-and German
patriptic
songs
before
the
British Cohnsulate.
yesterday,
d4s
an
ex-
pression
of thankfulness
to
the
Consul
for intervearion
.oz
Friday.
When
the
Consul
appeared
in
Rathaus
square
he
was hoisted
on the shou!ders
of
the
en-
thusiasts
and carri2d through
the
streets
by singing ciowds.
St. Luczia, Nov.oth.—Twoof the threeen-
gineers
severely injured
in the
exvlosion
0a
board
th3* 8.8
*'Mordhavet’’ have
succumbed
to th-ic fnjuries
but
the
third
is expected
to recover
aithough
it is fr
.r-
--ed he will bz
crippled
for life.
London,
Nov. 6th. —Sagar
in
stock
cn
The
3rd
inst.,
was
47,0))
tons.
Last
year
111 tons.
London,
Nov. sth.—-Th2
ashes
of
Mr.
Boiar
Law
were
entombed
today
in
Wastmninszer
Abbey,
in
the
shrine
was
assembled
a
distinguished
company
et
nearly
3,000
persons,
representing
all
who ar: drominent
and important
in
the
Bri: sh Wold.
[nere
vere
members
of
tas
Roval Family,
several
hundred
mem-
b:rs fron the
Hoias2
of
Parliamoent,
the
Premiers
of
the
British
Dominions
be-
yond
the
seas,
the
Caief
of
the
Army,
Navy,
Judiciary
and
Civil
Services.
Nearly everyone
in
the
vast
congrega-
tio)n
wore mouraing.
('he
service
of
the
Church of England
was
conducted
by the
Dean
of Westminster,
the Rt.
Rev,
Her-
bert Edward Ryle, and
Preceator.
The
Arcgbishop
of
Canterbury
pronouncel
the
blessinz.
Deuring
the
moments
of
waitinz before
the
nooa
hour,
B:etho-
ven’s
funeral
march
and
D'Vorak’s
“‘Largo’’ were
rendered
on
the
organ.
Bearing the casket
were four non-commis-
ston=d
officers of the
King’'s
own
Scot-
tish B rderers,
and four from
the
Royal
Air Force.
They represznted
the organ-
izations
to
which
belonged
the
two
sons
of M¢.
Bonar Law
who
lost
their
iivesin the world war.
The pa!l bearers
who walked beside
his casket
were,
the
Prince of Wales,
representing
the King,
Mr, Baldwin,
Mr. Whitlet,
the
Speaker
o? the
House ofCamm
as,
Messrs.
Lord
Balfour and Mr. Asquith,
Viscount
Filz-
a:a2:°ex
Lord Lieutenantand
Governor-
General
of Irelasnd.
and
M ssrs.
Austen
Chramberlain
and
Ramsay
M:cDonald.
The
group
of
mourners,
who
followed
the
bearers,
inc'uded
his
daughterrs,
Lady Sykes
and
Miss Catherine,
his
sons
H. aad
R.
H.
Law.
his sister
Miss
Law,
and
his
sonin-lav
Major-General
Sir
Frederiek
Sykes.
,
Washington,
Nov.
sth.—A
campaign
of great
activity
on
behalf
of the
ex-
Secretary
of the Treasury
Mr. W.
G. M.
Adoo
as
candidate
for
the
Democratic
Presidential
Nomination
next
year,
is
being carried
on in
many
States.
Calexigo, Calif., Nov.
bth,—The
most
prouounced
earthquake
-shock
felt
in re-
cent
vears
in
the Imperial
valley” was
recorded
today.
The Virginia hotel
here
was shifted several
inches
on its
founda-
tions and
.damage
was
done
to
other
buildings.
,
London,
Nov. bth.—ln connection
with
the Armistice
celebrations
next
Sunday,
it
is the
King’s
desire
that
uniformity
should
be observed
io flyitg flags,
»ll of
which
should
b>
flown
trom
the
mast
head.
On Armistice day last
yvear
some
flags
were
not
flown at
all,
some
were
half-masied
and o*hers
were
flown from
the
mast
head.
Tte
Prince
of
Wales
and several
Cabinar Ministers will attend
a short
s rvice at the cenotaph
on
Armis-
tice
day.
A specia'
service
will also
be
held in
Westminster
Abbey.
B:lgrale,
Niv.
sth.—Jigo-Slavia,
in
a
note
presented
at
Sofia
this
morn-
ing
gave
Balzaria
48
hours
in
which
to
fulfiil three
demands
for
repara-
tion
in
conse
mence
of
the
altack
on
the
Juwgo Slav
military
attache
in
Sofia
last
Friday.
The
conditions
are.
First.
The Bualzarian
Gorvernm >nr
must
present
its
excuses
and
rezrets
to
the
Jugo-Siav
representaiive
in
Sofia.
Second.
The Bulgarian
Minister of War
must
express
his
personal
regies
to
the
Jiugo-Slav
military
attache
and
third.
A
detachment
of
250
Bulga-
rian
soldiers,
with
a
flag,
must
render
honours
before
the
Jugo-Slav
Legation.
Two additional
de nands
are for
an
ener-
getic
investigation
to
find
and
punish®
those
guilty of
the jattack ard fir anin-
dempity
to be
determived
by the Inter
national
Court at
the
Hague.
The
note
states
that
the
attack
is
regarded as
a
political crime.
-
Sofia,
B:lgrade,.
Nov.
bth.—Bulgaria
and Jugo Slavia bave
reached
an
agree-
mot
in prinziple in all
the disputes
be-
tween
them.
Bulgaria’s
offer
of
200,
0)9,000
leva,
$57,9)0,0
0
at
th:
normal
rate of ex:hange,
ocing
accepted.
The
nezo.lations between
th- erantries,
which
miinly coacerned
military
requisitions
during
the
war,
were suspended
because
of the attack by three
armed
men
on
thz
Juz)
Slav Military Attache
Co orel Kras-
tica,
hore
last Friday, bat ch:le has-been
n»
rupture
in
diplonauc
re atioas
ard.
Juz.-slavii s
not
expreted
0
pursue
r he incidznt further.
:
A