. LOCA'.. The Creole has not yet putin anap- pearance. The wind is favorable and probably she is not far out. The 8. S. *‘Parima”” for New York lis due at Frederiksted six o’clock 31nday morning. The attention of readers is invited to the snappy program for tonight’s show at the theatre. Here is an opportunity for those who appreciate the one night drama to indulge. Two shiploads of cattle lefr bere for Porto Rico yesterday. TELEGRAMS. ST. CROIX STATION. “aris. April 14th.—France’s attitude, if disarmament question is brought for- d at Genoa. will be to demand that question be referred to the League lations which has had it under consid- ion for several months, it was stated n official note issued today. This cude it is explained, is in conformity ith the agreement reached with Great Britain at Boulogne, and is in line with the Govts. memorandum on the Genoa agenda which the French Parliament unanimously approved, the Cabinet main- taining its previous decision. If this de- ma. for rzference to the Leacue was not » ~pted, the French delegation, the, note st ed, would not take part in the debate, & Sir Robert Horne of the Brit- ish delegation in Genoa has declared, having been excluded from the program- me for the conference. Paris, April 14th. -The Nationalist agitation in Tunis on the eve of the visit of President Millerand, who is due here toward the end of the month, is attract- ing considerable attention, although up to the present time it has not developed any great forces. The Communists have joined the Nationalists in the agitation, but it is said in official circles that the number of persons engaged in it does not exceed five or six hundred. The abdica- tion of the Bey has been reported and denied several times. It is now reaffirm- ed by a Frenchman, M. Fabre, who was expelled from Tunis and who declared the partisans of the Bey presented 21 demands for reforms to the French au- thorities, the Bey abdicating when no satisfaction was given To this report also an official dental ha~" been given. Ottawa, April 14th Flline sand bags and pilinz up sacks ot books and documents. The seizure was réminiscent of Easter week 1918, when the same buildings were seized and similarly fortified. Great alarm was eaused in Dublin when the events of the early morning became known, lasting aniil the explanation was vouchsafed by the anti-tceaty men that the buildings had been taken because they were more fitted for their headquarters than the present headquarters in Rutland Sguare. This explanation however failed to re- assure many people, who are apprehen- sive that the adjournment of yesterday’s peace conference may prove significant, especially as it is alleged that the inde- pendents gave no_guarantees that aets of violence would be avoided. Com- mandznt O’Connor reiterated tonight his assurance that there would be no revolu- tion and that the only reason for the seizures was that the Rutland Square premises were far too small for head- quarters. Four hundred men occupied the seized buildings tonight, many of them baving come in the course of the day’ from country districts in cars and lorries. A van load of bread was seizad ic the strest f-:*;.-;/éw us> of the acen- pants. Stropg - "ards have boen posted outside the gruit. Lhe Provisicnal and B-itish aut¥rities in Dublin Castle were notified ofthe seizure. bat up to tonight no action had been taken. > ““ast. April 14tb.—The Ulster Par- liament adjourned yesterday to May 16th Finance Minister Polloek, ip making the motion to adjourn, expressed pleasure taat the recent agreement reached ip Ipndon betwezn the Northern and South- ern leaders had brought about eompara- tive peace. He added, bowever, that the Ulstey Govt bad taken the necessary Lre- ecantions 0 meet any emergency that micht arise along the border. (Genoa, April 14th.—The dispute over the Bessarabia which has eptercd na secondary way into the ecopomic econiey- ence discussions, was taken up todayg Caristian Rakovsky of the Soviet ciffa- tion. In an interview he repied 1o sfate- ments yesterday of Foreign Mi196 Dia- manday of Rumania who set forth Ru- mania’s claim to Bessarabia declaring this territory has always belonged to Ru- mania until 1878 when she had ceded it t 9 Russia, her ally, for help given in war- time. It was quite true said M. Rakov- s