Quebec
Steamship
Co.
THE S. S. “GUIANA”
is expected
to
leave
York
on Thursday
the
9th
inst.
ROB’T. L.MERWIN & CO. INC.,
Agents.
Mails Close
for Saint
Thomas
by
the
‘“Tadou-
sac’’ at 5.00 p.
m. today.
LOCAL.
The
s.
3.
Surinam’’
for
New York is
due at Frederiksted
at
noon
to-day.
The
s.
s. ‘‘Guiana’’‘-
mected
to leave
New York on the 9th i
An appreciative
andience
availed itself
of the opportunity «f sezing
the fine dra-
ma ‘'A Daughter
of the Law’’ last
night
at the Chuistiansted
Theatre.
The
S.
S.
“'Bridgetown’’
is
due
at
Frederiksted
tomorrow
afternora
at
3
o’clock.
The
Creole
from
St.
'homas
arrived
here
last
evening
with
mails
and
pas-
sengers.
New
York
mail
by
the
Raporel
boat
Paria
was received
here
yesterday
after-
noon,
TELEGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION
Rome,
Oct. 30th.—The
refusal
of Sig-
nor Salandra
to form a ministry,
caused
King Victor Emmanuel
to
call
upon
Dr.
Mussolini,
the
Fascisti
leader,
to
as-
sume
the task.
Milan, Oct. 30th.—One
hundred nation-
alists raided and
ransacked
the office of
the newspaper
‘‘Secolo’’ early this morn-
ing and destroyed
the machines.
London,
Oect,
30th.—According
to
a
despatch
from Rome
Signor Stefani,
the
director
of railwaysin
that city, has
an-
nounced
the resumption of railway traffic,
which had
been
susperded
by
order
of
the
military authorities.
Indications
in
British official despatches
from Italy are
to the effect that the
Fascisti
movement
is proceeding
peacefully
and
that
up
to
the present
theFascisti
have proved them-
selves
well disciplined.
Tokio, Oct.3oth.—That
Vladivostok had
been
made
the Capital
of the
Amur
pro-
vince and would be governed
by a revolu-
tionary committee
was officially announc-
ed here today.
Among the items of poli-
cy
announced
is
that
of
rehabilitation
with regard
to private
property
owners.
Boston,
Mass.,
Oct.
30th.—Secretary
Hughes tonight delivered
an address
out-
lining a foreign policy of helpfulness
and
Zood" understanding,
without
entangle-
5
U iyl
X A VIS
ments,
which
would fetter
American
in-
dependence.
l.eviewing President
Hard-
ding’s adminis'racion
in the field
of
for-
eign
relations
Lie
said,
‘‘l contemplate
with
special
gratification
our
relations
with the sister republics
in
this
Hemis-
phere.””
Adding ‘“We cherish
their inde-
pendence.
We found
2anama
and Costa
Rica about
to engage
in
war
and
peace
was maintained upon
the
basis
of
an
ar-
bitral award by the Chief Justice
of
the
United States,
wnich both parties
agreeld
to accept.
The
treaty
with Colombia
re-
ceived the assent
of the
Seaate
and
bas
been
ratified.””
With
regard
to
Mexico
he stated
that the fzeling of
the
United
States
towards
that
people
was
one
of
entire friendliness.
‘'We deeply
regret,
he continued
‘‘the necessity
for
the
ab-
sence
of diplomatic relaiions
and
w 2 d»
not desire
to interfere
with the
internul
¢oncerns
of Mexico.
The problem
is sim-
ple and the solution willy
“within
Maxi-
co’s
keeping’’.
He
further
stated
that
with regard
to
Earope,
Presiden.
Hard
ing and his advisers
wer2
a
ways
ready
to lenda helping
hand
where
it
would
accomplish
the greatest
grod
but
that
they did
not desire
to fritter avay the in-
flucace of the United States
by interven-
tion in
dispates
that
hal
th2ir
roos
in
age
old
national
rivalries.
‘‘l'ne
free
use of international
conperation
dy2s
not
mean
that
we
should
embroil
ourscives
in
controversies
not
invslving
our
owxn
interest.”’
Carnarvon, Wales,
Oect.
30th
—ln grate-
ful recognition
of
his
war
work,
the
Carnarvonshire
conservatives
have
deci-
ded
not
to
oppose
Mr. Lloyd George
in
the forth-coming elections
upon receiving
his assurance
that
he
will loyally
serve
under
Mr. Bonar Law, r2sisting
the
com-
munist
attacks.
New
York, Oct.
30th.-~-The
Bank
of
Montreal
today shipped
to Canada
one
million dollars in gold, making
a total of
seventeen
millions
sent
to the
Dominion
since
the beginning
of October.
-Canadi-
an
exchange
has
been
at
a premium
in
this
market
for saveral
we2ks
because
of heavy grain
purcaas2s
anld
a
corres-
ponding
slackeninz
of exports
to
Ciana-
da.
The
United States
dollar has
been
quoted
in Canada
at a
discount
of
one-
eighth
to three-sixteenths.
London, Oct. 30th,—A
provisional
list
of the candidates
already
in the
fizld
in
Great
Britain shows
435
Unionists,
160
National Liberals,
300 Independent
Lib-
erals and over 400 Labourites.
Rome,
Oect.
30th.—The
new
Italian
Cabinet headed
by Dr.
Mussolini
was
an-
nounced
this evening.
Its make-up
is as
follows:
Dr.
Mussolini,
Premier
and
Minister
for
Foreign
Affairs;
General
Diaz,
Minister
for
War;
Vice-Admiral
Thaondi R:vel,
Minister of Marine;
Ein-
audi (Nationalist),
Minister of the Treas-
ury, Rossi (Nationalist),
Minister of
Ine
dustry;
Stefani
(Fascisti),
Minister
of
tinance;
Ferderzoni
(Nationalist),
Mn-
ister of the Colonies; Guiriate
(Fascisti),
Liberated
Regions;
Oviglio,
(Fasecisti),
Justice:
Gentilo
(Democrat),
Education;
Capitanio
(Fascisti)
Agriculture;
Car-
nazzo (Nationalist),
Public
Works; Cesara
(Nationalist),
Posts
and
Telegraphs;
Gavazzoni
(Catholic),
Social
welfare,
Berlin,
Qet.
31st.—Chancellor
Wirth
at
noon
received
the
members
of
the
Reparations
Cammission
and said that he
took
great
pleasure
in
welcoming
M.
Barthou
as
the
new
President.
The
Chancellor
complimented
the
Commis-
sioners
on
having
succeeeded
in
bring-
ing creditors
and
debtcrs
together.,
Af-
ter
having
alluded
to
the
changes,
which had
taken plae in Germany
since
the demands
of the
committee
on
guara-
tee in June,
he declared
that
the
cour try
was
entering
a winter
of privations
and
cold
because
of a shortage
of
foodstuffs
and
coal.
According to
him, the stabili-
ty of
the mark
is the
chief
solution,
as
from
it, firancial equiiidrium
would
re-
sult
and
that
imwmediate
action
alone
could
save
the situation
and
the
produe-
tive capacity of Germany.
M. Barthou
in reply to
the Chancellor
explained
the
reasons,
which
inspired
the Reparations
Commission
te
enter
into
negotiations
with the
German
Government
and added
that
he
appreciated
all
the
more
the
words of the
Chancellor,
coming
as
they
did
from
a
person
so
well
qualified to
speak
in
the
name
of
Germuny.
The
Commission
held
its
first
meeting
this
evening.
g
Paris,
October
31st.—The
Repara.ions
Commission
announces
that
on ¥the eight
of November
it will sell by auction
in its
offices
143,991
ordinary
shares
and
979
title-deeds
of the
railways
of Lombardy
transferred
to
the
commission
by
the
German
Government
in
accordance
with
article 260 of the Versailles Treaty.
Only
citizens
of
the
allied
countries
and
the
United States
will
be
allowed
to
make
offers.
Rome,
Oct. 3lst.~The
high
command
of the Fascisti
today ordered
the
demob-
ilization of that body and
numerous
mem-
bers
will return
to
their
homes
after
a
patriotic demonstration
which
will take
place this
evening.
According
to
semi-
official
opinion
today
it
is
considered
that
the
situation
in
Jtaly
has
become
normal
again.
The
puablic
regard
the
settlement
of
the
disagreement
with
much
satisfaction.
The
triumphant
en-
try of the
Fascisti
troops
into Rome
is
regarded
as
the
apotheosis
of an™ltzMan
revolution,
accomplished
without
blood-
shed.
The Fascisti
troops,
singing their
marching song,
proceeded
to the
tomb of
the
unknown soldier,
where
appropriate
ceremonies
were
held
and
then
they
marched
to the Royal Palace.
It is estima-
ted that the Fascisu,
who came
to Rome,
numbered
bet veen
fifty and sixty
thous-
and.
'Lhey left the city the same evening
infilty vains.
London,
Oct.
31st.—Instructions
have
been
forwarded
to
the
British
Minister
at Sofia to notify
the
Bulgarian Govern-