“iintrigues ‘of' theé
'“Die ‘Hards’
and the
- »jpdependent
literals. Thegeneral
welfare
. . ofIhe nati¢n and the 'Empire
must
ccme
- pefore
metre partisapship,
he
declares.
Tne' Ponar
‘law Government,.
be add-
s.ands
on far too
narrow
a basis
f...
t-i(*al'istabi‘ii_l;‘.' ‘lt is
‘besed
fer more
¢n
the H®wsegs Lords tham
on the House
of
: :.(‘r}t,.-'mqns:‘?s'ch‘ak—acter-and
ccmpaosition
ripeingreimiscent
of the George the Third
“iperiod and with: an' alwost
mediaeval
~lipoliey,
-émirhasiz ng
that
it
‘is-‘pure
s+ fcllyto supposethat
soeialist, communism
«'and revelutionary
dectrines.can
ke
coun-
‘teracted
agd arrested
by.volicies of mere
oipegatiEnAR
SRL
50 Sty R
Dos
=
Dublin,Jove. 61h.= A long. statement
jssued 2§
¥
laily comniunigue andsigned
by Mr, De v*?ra.
as President,
-
announ-
‘ces definjtely
Wat therelis no:truthin
the
‘rumours‘of
‘peace
iegotiations
‘between
i hi§' pa¥tyand.the
Free
State
Govern-
~
ment.’ ‘'The princimes; which the
- repub-
‘licang ave'defending,
he'says
are
by
na-
“ture irreducible ard not ‘oped to
compro-
mise,
victory for the republic or utter
de-
feat and extémination being now the only
gitergiativen;
& Lor
citiosre
e
D
i
-
Dubkn,
Now 6th.—A bulletin
issusd
by the'republicans
states
that Mary
Mac
Sweeney, who was arrested
by.-the Free
State ‘Miristryoni Saturday,
has
‘beea
on
“hunger strike!” sinee
taken:into cnstody.
‘Aletter,
said 'tohave
been
found
after
heraffest; reads:.
‘‘lfimprisoned;
I will
hunget strike.
=1 do
- ot know
whether
they ‘willlet medie, butif they do,
pray
for meithat I'may
be -as
brave
as
those
who have gone before me.
-
" Drumright, Okla., Nov. 6th. —Six
per-
sohs
were kfled,
more than
thirty injur-
‘ed, 125 reguered
homeless
and
more
than
half a million'dollars
worth
of- property
'destroyedin a tornado,
which
struck
an
"
ilfield near here
on
Saturday-
evening.
"
Pparis, Novr. 6th.—The
French
war-
" ghip ‘“Jean
Bart’’
will leave
Toulon
to
"Joim the Allied fleet
at' Constantinople.
France
has
nominated
her
delegates.to
tne pedce conferenceat
Lausane,
among
‘them- being M. Bompard,
a
member
of
the Senate
and formerly French
Ambas-
‘sador to Turkey.
Three new
classes
of
‘of "Turkish' troops
have
been
called to
‘the colours,
itis believed;
however,
that
Kemal will come
down
from.
his
high
horse. - The Allies have
adopted
a
very
firm attitude
with
regard
to the Angora
Government’s ‘demands
that
the
Allied
‘troops evacuate
Coustantinople
and
that
but a single warship
atonz
time
should
‘pass through the “Straits
and then .only
after having obtained: the
permission
of
the Angera Government.
="~
" Consiantinopte,
Nov. 6th.—~According
to
news
circulated
by
the
Turkish
Nd-
tignalists,
the
British troops'are
prepar-
ipg 'to evacdate
Mo.sul-,v.on
the: river
“Ligris, to the’north of Mesopotamia,
ani
that the Kemalists willoccupy the
evaca-
“ited zone.- Ameeting
between
the
Al-
-ließ Qererfals
and Ratet
Pasha
took place
‘a3the result
of the announcementof the
e
ST CROUO
LX
A VIS
five points to be obtained ‘py the TFurkish
Nationalists at’the
Lausanne conference.
Thé language' used-at
this
meeting
was
shert
and sharp,
contrasting ‘<ingularly
with
that ‘used
at 'previous
meetings,
which
have been motre 6f
a friendly
na-
tute.
The
Allied
Generals
infermed
Rafet Pasha,
in. concise
terms, of
their
intention tomaintain
the military
com-
mand-
ofConstantinople
until it
be
de-
cided
to formally hand over
that
zone
to
the Turks!: ‘Rafet Pasha
thereupon
de-
clared that ‘he desired
“tobe
in accord
with' the!'Allies' and to cooperate
with
them,
but he could
by
no means
accept
foreign control, adding that he 'would
re-
port to
the'"Angora’ Government
for
further instriicti~~~
when
he'would
re-
new “the conversativ..
viththe'
Allied
representatives.
-The
Governments
of
the: Allies have ‘authorized
their High
‘Commissioners
here to
take
whatever
measures
théy maytconsider
necessary
to
-
.tain order, even
to prcclaiming mar-
IBNL
RURE
e
BOOST TUBERCULOSIS CURE.
-
It was declared
at the Néw
England
Tuberculosis'
confére nee held at Augusta,
Me., that the surn
‘cdre i 3 successful
not
only for bone 'and’glandular
tuberculc-
sis but for theé'pdlmonary
forms
as
wel',
-~ The treatment
‘requires that the
patient
‘be exposed
:as mueh 'as
possihle
topure
sunlight.
[t'wasisaid
' that
exposure
of
‘the entire bady through winter and'sam-
mer not
only ‘does
not
cause
colds
but
actually
is’ an' efféctive
means
of
pre-
venting them.’é#‘T{w Pathfinder,
Oct 28th.
WOMEN RUNNING FOR
CONGRESS.
~
Two previous' conzresses
have
had
a
woman member to point out to Washi
g-
“ton visitors;
indications
are
that
he
next congress
may:
have
several
dii ri-
buted
in
the seatsof the
house,
/ith
pessibly
one or'two''in
the
senate
cham-
ber.
There are now23
women
who are
candidates-
for congress,
of whom
two
are aiming at the'senate.
They
are
run-
ning
in
every section
of
the
Union and
are divided among'-the
parties.
Os
the
house
candidates
thare
are
six
Demo-
crats,
five Republicans,
six
Socialists,
two Probibitionists
atd
two
single-tax-
ers.
=
3
ehiad
-
Among
the
moré" prominent
of
the
lady aspirants
to congress
are Miss
Alice
Robertson
of Okla:,
a Republican,
who is
fighting to come baék for a second
term,
from a distriet norh#ally Democratic;
Mrs.
Adeline
Otero Warrén
of N. Mex., who
defea ed
the”Republican incumbent
for
the nomination, and- M¥rs.
Winnifred
Ma-
son
Huck, "Repubtiéal’' noniinee
forre-
presentativé-at-large
from Ilinois.
Mrs.
Luev B. Patterson;
‘Repablican,
who is
fighting
for
the seat of Representative
Stedmanof N: Cf,- has
announced
her
intention
ofwofking'in congress
for the
appaintment
of- women
to
the consular
service,”.. Arizena
has
only
one.seat
in
the: hcuse,
and
Mrs. H. A. Guild is the
Republican
candidate
for
it.
The
-two
wuemen
candidates
for
the
senate
are
Mrs.
Anna.
Dickie ..Oleson
.of- Minn.
and
Mrs.
Jessie
Hooper
of Wis,
both
Den ocrats.
:
:
It will be
noted that the
political
lead-
ers allow rominations
to
go
to
women
only 111 cases
where
there is
little
or
no
chance
that they
will
be elected.
They
put
up the
wcnan
mostly ‘as
a
ccmpli-
ment.
For
instanee:
'in‘-Georgia
the
governor arpeinted
a weman
—Mrs.
W.
H. Feltcr —to fill
the temporary
vacancy
caused
by the death of
Senator
Watson,
but wbhen they came
to.choose
a real
sen-
ator the Democaats
took
a man.—Walter
F. George.—lbid.
LEPER CURE WORKS
WELL
Reports
from the leper
colonies
main-
tained ty the British'in Indja go
to'show
that the
treatmertby
chanlmcogra
oil
has
been
“very efficaciors.
After
ém-
ploying ithe r¢medy for
a’ yedr
and
a
half
at Paiulia, India’s largest leper
asy-
lum,
the death
rate
was
reduced
21
per
cent
as eon pared ‘with
the
rate for the
last three
ycars
preceding.
At Fusion,
another
colony, like-
results
were
ob-
tained.
‘lte ch ulmoogra
oil 'treatment
was
perfected
“v American
cdoctcrs
in
Hawaii where
su.
h sp'end'd
r®sults have
been
obtained
that it ‘is now
hoped
the
disease
may
one
day be
wiped
cut.
The
dv
has
long
been
known
in the
mast,
and
American
searchers
after
much
difficulty found
the frait and seeds
of
the
chaulmoogra
in
Centr
§rma.
—lbid.
5
ROQUEFORT
CHEESE
ERS
:
KICK:
;
Makers
of
cheese
in
'Roquefort,
a
small
town
in Aveyron,
complain
of the
great
number
of
imitation
of their pro-
duct
and
are
seeking
protection.
The
town puts out
yearly
10,000
tons
of the
cheese,
whieh
is ohly
a
small
per cent
of ‘the
amount
consumed
in
the
world
under
the
name
Roquefort.
‘Roquefort
cheese
is made
from
sheep’s
milk, part-
ly skimmed, coagulated
by
pressure
and
mixed
with a
‘small
‘quantity \o,ff moidy
bread.
The
latter
causes
the ‘familigr
green
streaks.
The
cheese
is
perfor-
ated
with fine needles
to
&dmit air and
to aid in the development
of fungus.
and
is kept from 30
to 40 days in
a
cool
cel-
lar. —lbid.
For Sale.
']‘Hb
ESTATES
with live-steck
ete. and allsupplies
belonging
to
St.
croix Sugarfactory
:are for sale,
Please
apply
to
.
;
EMILPETERSEN.
C. J. G.SORENSEN.,