£
ness if they
are in need of work we shomd
*
be glad
to
furnish
them.
Now Mr, Edi-
toriventure
to
advise you in the
future
-
when
those
suggestions
or
ideas
are
brought
te you to consult
and
hear
some-
thing from parties directly concerned
be-
fore
expressing
your opinion .in
publie
print
and
it would seem fair
to all fair-
~
minded.
:
:
»
Thanking you
for
space
|
.
PHILIP K..-G.
TUTEIN.
.
:
:
Fisherman.
:
.
TELEGRAMS
_~ST.
CROIX STA :10N.
Berlin,
Sept.
156th.
The
seismic
ob-
server
at Jena
University has discovered
the origin of the earthquake
in Italy.
It
was due
to sliding strata
forming the
bed
of the Gulf of
Genoa,
the
displacewent
causing
a
violent rupture
of the earth’s
surface.
:
)
.
Londcn,
Sept.
156th.—Adstralia’s
fed-
eral peace
loan of 25,000,000
pounds
ster-
l:'ng
has
been
substan‘ially
over
sub-
seribed.
Berlin;,
Sept.
15th.-
<o
nt
vop
Bern-
" storff
is-assuniing
a
newrole and
h-s
turned lecturer.
He plans
to make
a
tour
'
of the chief German
cities
and will start
|
for Frankfurt
in November
to explain
re-
lations
between
the
United
States
and
Germany
whiie
he
was
in
Washington.
He
is expected
to
reveal
many
piquant
|
war time
intrigues
'
Tokin. Sept.
15th.-——Aceording
to semi-
|
official .despatches
reaching
Tokio
con-
crete
plans for
Bulsheviking
the
world
have
been
perfected
in
Moscow
and
agents
will shortly
be detailed
to
the
United States,
Japan,
and Asia generally
for the
campaign.
The plan includes
a
propaganda
offensive against
Germany,
according
to these
advices,
where
(t was
declared
Bolshevik
agents
were already
active, also in Engiand
and in France.
Chicago,
Sept.
14th.—DBig bresks
in
the
price of
wheat,
corn
and
oats
took
place
today staried by an
acute
depres-
sion of sterling
exchange.
Wheat
drop-
ped
as
much
as 94
cents
per bushel
and
|
closed
semi-demoralized
at
the
bottom
figuies of the
day $2.39%
for the
Decem-
ber delivery and $2.86%
tcr
March.
The
'
break
in prices
carried
down
wheat
5%'
!
cents
and oats
5 5,8.
,
|
Paris,
Sept.
14th.—before ieaving Lon-
|
don M. Kameneff
is said
to have
written
|
several
members
of the
Parliament
de-
claring
that
statements
made
by
Mr.
Lloyd
George
on the
occasion
of his
de-
parture
had
brought
about
a
break
in
Russo British negotiations.
A decpateh
from London says
M. Kameneff
protest-
ed against
the declarations
accusing
Mr.
Lioyd
Ceeorge
of having
‘'‘constantly
.
worked
to bring about
the failure of
the
.
Anglo-Russian negotiat_;ons”.
;
Rambouillet,
France’
Sept.
16th.—M.
|
Paul
Deschanel,
President
of
France,
°
presented
his resignation
from that office
today.
The
President
at
his
residence
Sl.
teRiEEX
A
Vi
S
here
gave
his letter of resignation
and
a
presidential
message
to accompany
1
10
-Premier
Millerand who
will read
the
documents
to the
Senate
and
Chamber
of Deputies
on
Tuesday.
President
Des
chanel’s
resolve
to resign
from
office
was
reached
upon
the
advice
of
his
physi-
cians,
according
to the
'‘Echo de Paris'.
The
President reached
a decision
in
the
matter
several days-
220 and
since
rhat
time
secmed
to
be
mueh
relieved
over
the
prospect
of a
release
from the
bur
dens
of public life,
A
8
.
Paris’
Sept.
16ih.--The
National
As-
sembly
will
corvene
at
Versaiiles
on
Saturday
Sept./25th...
To
consider
the
election
of a
sueeessor
to President
Les:
chanel,
according
to an
official announce-
ment
today.
Premier
Millerand
will
r -ceive the President’s
of the
Senate
and
the Chamber
of Deputies
tomorrow
afrer-
noon
to discuss
the
convocation
of Par
lia ment.
London,
Sept.
16th. —Prospeets
for
a
settlement
of the
miners
dispu‘e
with
the
Government
without
a strike
in
the
coal
industry
appeared
brighter
todav.
The niiners executive
resumed
its
con-
ferences
this afternoon
with Sir
Robert
Horne
tor
the
purpose
ot
making
new
proposals
and
according
to
newspaper
reports
the
miners
definitely
dropped
their
demand for a reduction
in the price
of eoal.
'The
miners
are
now said
to be
seeking
assurances
fron the Government
that
‘the orice of
‘coal
ghall
not
be
ih
creased
to the consumer
to make
up
for
any
inerease
in
wages
whieh
the
men
may
obtain.
‘London,
Sept.
16th,—Prospects
look
better
today
for peace.
An
industrial
dispute
which
threatened
stoppage
of
all electric
power until
a question
wheth-
er
a foreman
must
be
a
imember
of
a
trades
union
had
been
disposed
of
1s
settled.
There
are
expectations
of
an
early
termination
of a strike
which
has
held
ap Manchester
and
Liverpool news-
papers.
:
.
Cincinnatti,
Obhio,
Sept.
16th.—The
thousand
union tnachinists in Cincinnatti
district
who
have
been
on
strike
for
twenty
weeks
past have
rvoted
w
end
the
waik and return
to work
it was
an-
nounced at Union headguarters
here
late
last
night.
The
strike
was
cailed
iast
April to
enforce
demands
for
a
mini
mumn wage iof 76 eents
an
hour for
ma-
chinist. -
;
:
London, Sept.
16th.—The firm attitude
of the Australian Federal
Govt. has brok-
en the Sydney
Iron
Workers
'‘no Satur-
day work’ strike.
The ''Times
corres-
pondent
says
that
the
resuitis
another
defeat forTrade Union extremists
whose
manifestos
had suggested
the capture of
Italian factories
as an
example
for Aus-
tralia.
e
Rome,
Sept.
16th.—It is
officiaily an-
nounced that
the total number of persons
killed in the recent earthquake
was
174,
Ottawa,Sept.l6th.—Cabled
advices
were
receivea today that
he King
has
been
graciously
pieased
to
appoint
the
Prime
M nister of Canada
a member
of his Privy
Council.
The
appointment
will
confer
on Mr. Meighen
the
titie of Right
Hon-
ourable
¢
Wiik:=sbarre,
Pa.
Sept.
16th
A e¢drd-
ing to
information from
coal
companies
conditions
were improved
in distriet
num-
ber
one of the United
Mine Workers.
It
.1s said
that about
100 of the
125 collieries
in the district
have resumed
operations.
Trinidad,
Sept.
17th.—H.R.H..
the
Prince
of
Wales arrived
heveat
6 2
m.
ol
M.
M 8 - Regowr'
After
an
official
visit
to the
Battle-
eruiser
by
-
His Excelleney
the Governor,
His Royal
Highneéss
wyl
land
at
10.
30.
a.
m.
and
proceed
to é?fvernmem
buildings where
be
will
be
formally
welcomed
ro
the
colony
by His
Excelleney
the Governor.
The
streets
are
-beautitfully
decorated
and
enormous
erowds
are arriving from
the
countrvy
by
train,
steamers.,
and
motor
cars
Today
is
2
publie
holiday.
Philadelphia,
Sept.
14th.
Brilliant
bowling by
Wm. Clothiere,
chance
Bow-
ler of the German
town Cricket Club,
¢n-
.
abled‘the
local
eleven
to retire
the’
(n-
--{
cognito
Team
of
British
Cricketers
in
|
their first innings for
a total of 245 runs.
i
Ciothiere,
the
youngest
plaver
on
the
|
Team,
was
called
upon
when Mann,
(he
Star
Powler
for
Germantown,
pulled
1
-
tendon
early
in the match.
He took
sev
en
wickets
for
656
rums.
Germantown
had scoied
92
tuns for four wickets
when
'
stumps
were
drawn
for the
day.
They
'
will continue their first innings tomorrow
NEW
YORK.
Sept.
18th
1920.
.
Kiour, Blended
Clears
St. Lawrence
['rand
f
)
pr. brl.
$11.5¢
{
Meal, Kilndried
per
100 s
$8.85
{
New
Season’s
Pork
per
bri, $27.00
i
Heavy Mess Pork
per bbi. $31.00
i
Sugar---Crystals
maximum
per
100
lbs
e
$10.38.
|
Molasses
Sugar
89°
test,
no quotation.
'
Cotton,
Middling Upiand,
st
liverpoo
;
per
Ih. 21 68-1004.
:
Exchange,
New
York
and
Ilondomn,
60
|
"
days’
sight -$3.50
.
Exchange
New
York and
[.ondor,
sight
'
_
‘
$3.024
-
LLONDON,
Sept.
18th
1920.
'
Sugar,
Demerara Crystals,
Govt. eontroli-
:
ed
ana free o
control
1295.
9d
.
Sugar-Moscovado
Govt.
co: trolled price,
o
duty paid 955.
108s.
i~
Moscovado
free
of
Govt.
control
duty
paid
nominal.
‘
German
Beet 88/ f.e.b.‘
no saies
|
_ White
Java
sugar
cif United
Kingdomw
|
;
nominal
89s.
Od.
.
Demerara Rum,
per gal. nominal.
'
Trinidad
Cocoa,
Good Middling
Red
no.
minal per ewt
90s.
od.
'
Cottor
Medium Fine Sea
Island,
at
I.iv-
f
erpoo! per
Ib. nominal
.
Bank
of England
rate
ot Discount
pe
’
cent.
7.
;
|
Consols
4b%.
.~
Three per cent
rentes
in Paris
Kes
52 90
All prices
subject
to correction,