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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1914)
'sW , MklL MEDFORD Tribune a '$ SECOND EDITION WEATHER I , Pair nnl warm Mex. III J Mln. n.lf rirl. Hunt, 'it. vfo w r .. T 1 t V A ; r w K. S.W ,: ;" V fir t-s Forty-fourth Ycnr. ttolly Ninth Vtmr. AUSTRIA UK TOO U WA AGAINST SERVIA flesrrvlsls Instructed to Hold Them selves In Readiness nt Result of Ultimatum Demandlnn Suppression ul Pnii-Srrvlan Movement and ttie Punishment of Assassins. VIUNNA, .1'il.V 'J I. -All Austrian Hint lluiigiiilmi reservists living iilmuhl wcie warned liv tin iirmy mi ihoiiliow Imltiy lo lie in icitriiuesM In Join their ri'ixiuit'iilM itl twenty-four hour' indicc". IIKIM.I.W July J-l.-rAiiHlrliiii re fct'ivils refilling here woro IiihI rtitl Induy li luilit tliriiiH'hi'H in readiness to ri'lnni In Austria mid join Ihi'ir tCgllllClltS III (lilt tlllirll'H IOlcC. The (jnnn possibilities muiicelcd with lii slmng Austrian unto In Sorriu, which virtually look tin form of mi iiltlnintiiiii rieiniitidiiig tin' win- ptwatoll of lit I'llll-SlTvIllll IIIIIVl' nii'iit mill tin' punishment of Ihnxi' concerned In tin1 nsMnssinnliou of tin IiiIk Archduke Pmnew Ferdinand, are recognized Inilny In iiffii'In) nrrl. 1 1 In rcnlixrri that further serious de velopment tn Aiistm-Scrvinu relii- tiiiiiN lire inevitable union Korvin complies with tin' Austrian demands. Sen Inn I.IkH)' In Yield It Is lii'lirvril in ntilhorilutivo ipuir litM t l(it tin' Servians will yield uii cs iiHtiiicil of support from outside, iiml for Hit reason official eyes here nri Inilny turned less Inward Del grade limn In SI. Petersburg, where Mln council of ministers is expected In nil tin llio ipicstinii nf Hiii'u or war. ll wnn Mated that (li'rtnnny Iiml not been consulted regarding tin Austrian unto In Sen in lit'fnrc lis delivery, lint Unit 'In' thoroughly n proved tlm step taken mid was p o )inrril fur nil thu ooneipionoc lliat might ensue from it. Siiitnr( Front KaUcr ll wns pointed mil Hint should Husiii Inki part iialiiMt Austria, (li'iinnny was fully prepared tn draw lln xwiird mi hi'lialf of hi't ally III ni'coiilani'o with tint tonus of Iho liiplc allinnru lii'lurni (lorinauy. Aiiitria unit Italy. Comment in llio (li'iinan pn-HM toilny Htmnly niip poll Austria. Tim -itoi-k hrnkn Inully unili'r the fear nf iri'tioral Kiiiopcnn complied lioiw, .Si'itiuillo.H In largo ni;oiinl Iiml In'i'ii unloaded at lint deelinet nml Hid hreaku in Aimliian and Kns Kinn HM'ialtii'K axiiuiu'il nlmosl a pmiii'ky I'm tn. T WA8IU.NOTON, July Ul Do nouurlcnu thu nitinlnlHtrntlon'a atti Unto lownril Central America an a "liolley ut Mirrondor and national do-Ki-adatloii," Jlopreiiontatlvo Ilumphroy repulillc'au n( Washington, attnekod today thu liropnsod treaty to pay Ciilnnildn 120,000,000 for tho parti tion of Panama. Ho dofondod tho nmtlindH by which tho United States durlui; I'ldHldout Itooiovutt'a admin lHtra,Hmi took control of the Panama cuiuil oio and doclarod tliero was nothliiK In Hio traiiBactlon which de manded an apology to Colombia, "Jt would Indeed bo a flttliiR ell in a lo a dlHcrodltablo forolgn policy," liu deolarod, "should thtri ndmlnUtra. (ton that han Biirroiulerod tho l'unu niii canal to purchuHo tho frlenilBhlp of (lrvat llrltaln and tho Influonco of tho transcontinental railroads, that piautlnilly cuutod thin (trout nation In doclaio wur on an Individual dill ciiutlnuoii IU ntupld, vuccllatlim and hluudtirliiK policy In Mexico, lo now mid In HiIh policy of wcakuomi and mirri'iidiir (ho additional degradation nf huvliiK thin nation npoluuUn fur dufnulliiK uu attempt at hlucltmull und In puy Ihu uallnn thut fulled In IU nliuluul iiudrlal(liiK f 36,000,000 'lit iH'lp INc bvul Iiml liouor tw,' ' HUMPHREY N SHOOTS OFF MOUTH AGAIN WILSON PANAMA CANAL TO BE OPENED 1 ON AUGUST 15 WAHIII.VUTriN', July ai.-Wnr ile pailini'iit nfl'ii'litU today won pi'r fci'tin plaiw for lln' npciiliij; nf the I'anniiia canal tn enminereo on Auk nut .". Thu tv hIiIcIi would In i;iw'ii tin' honor nf rudln n fleet of UK'ri'liantiui'u lliruiiKli luc n'at wat erway had not heen deleniiined upon, hut it whh pmhiihh' that tin Crixto hnl, u war department Hteamer, would lie Nidci'led. Nn reremunleM wilt mark Hie ell- iua of yearn of (nil invohed in diu-l.-llli; the hl; dileh iiciumh the huek liium of the rontilii'ill. That will wait until lln official op i'uIiik In .March, 11)15, when an inler uallonal fleet of wundiipi will pa- lhrniiili tin waterway and up the I'aelfiu i'oiihI. Heeielarv (larri-ou In iiniiuiuioinj,' tlm dale nf the eanar upeuiiiK, hint ed Ihal at thin lime ulupi lu'cdiinr uiiiri than thirl v feel nf water eoiihl he ari'imimuilated in Hid paKnK" he Iween the two ocean. A Kr,'"l'T depth will he axallahlii later. HOPELESSLY CRAZY MiiA'Arici:i:, wi., July ai.-- lohii Schrnuk, who nttempted tn an. niHinati Colonel Itoonexelt In Mil waukee in October, IIM'J, prohahlv ncwr will ho Irii'd mi the vlinrei nf mnniull villi Ititrnt to klllt iieeordinj; In Judge. A. ('. Ilaekim of the munic ipal court, who today leceixed word fnim dilrinnx in tho criminally in Mine department of Ihu Hlnlo prison at Wmipun Hint Solintnk is daily jirowin wurno from n mental ulnud point. Tho numiiilt cliiiruo otill HtmulH iK'ninxt the piiiuuer mid he cannot he tried until lie low heen pronounced Mine. Should the omm ever come up the point will he raHed as to U can ity when tho nsault wiin committed. MARKET DECLINES Ni:V YOHIC, July H. I'lnanclul and political condltlonn In Kuropo and roporln of crop dauinKo In mid dle western Mates remitted In wv I'rul dectluen. Tho clnno wan weak. With I.nudon'H market demoral ised nn a remilt of tho Ulitcr and Auilrlan-.Sorvlan Mtuatlomi, tho markttt niilurnlly nixmcd with roii oral ilcillnc, Canadian Pacific, which lout two point In London, yielded only n point hort but Its af filiated proporty, comiuonly known uu "Hoo," declined two points. In addition to Canadlnu Pacific, now low levolit woro recorded by llaltlmoro nnd Ohio, Krla company and flrflt pre ferred and Chciapcako and Ohio, U'adorH woro comparatively firm. OYSTKIt HAY, N. Y July 24. Tho reply of Colonel Hooftovolt to tho $30,000 libel milt of William Damon, today wan nn attack on tho republi can stato chairman and a promlso to. help tho Biilt forward. Colonel HooHcvolt nald ho would not bo do orrod from attacking Mr, Humes by tho null, hut on tho contrary would liana 1 1 tho ha'dor. Ho expronsod tho hopo that ho would havo tho oppor tunity to take tho stand against Mr. Uaruos boforo oleotlon. To mako clour what ho mount, tho ox-preildout, who wan In a fighting piood toduy, dictated thin ntatoment: , "I'll da ell I can lo hurry forward tho uult. "I regard tho action of Mr. Ilarnea an tho most striking proof thut could bo ulvon thut tho bosses reconnlia In 1110 personally tho ono enemy that tho tpo of luuchluu Kovornincnt for which (hoy stand linn lo fear and fiiilheniioro roiOKnUu thut Ihu moot dunicciouH iiiiinmo to llio presont y. loin of hhpr!ln iwIHIm Hi Oil UIh ll COlllNll In Ihu wuvwwit l' JOHN SCHRANK ROOSEVELT AGAIN ATTACKS BARNES MEDFORD, ROUND TABLE FAILS TO SETTLE Conference Unable to Ar;ee on Area of Ulster to Be Excluded From the Control of Dulilln Parliament Buckingham Palace Conference Today Shot test on Record. LONDON', July IU. The fact Hint the conference at liuckinghum pal aen between the leaders nf the vuri hum political parlies had been ren dered uhortivo by ill failure In iircc uu I hi' nrcii uf I'Uter tn he excluded fiom the control of Hie Dublin par liament wim con finned by Premier Aiipiilh in Hi" lioiie of eoiumons In day. t'nntiln i Itciirh ARrwiurnt Tim premler'ii iilnteinent on thn nubjert if loda'n uieotlni; of tho con foreen wni brief, Jin unlit: "The poKidldllty of flndliiR an area to bo oxcltnliM from ttm operation of thn Irluli homo rulo bill wan cotmld- creil but tlm conferee, unabto to nitron In principle or In detail on Much tin area, brought ltd meetliiR to a clono." According to tho Liverpool Dally Pout, ono of tho leadliiK Liberal pap em, ll In nrknolodKed today that tho effort inado by tho conference at lUicklnchnui Palaco to reconcile the conflicting vlnwn of tho Irltb Na tionalist and tho Ulster Unionist numt bo abandoned. Tho nowipuper add Hint thu report of thin unhappy renull of tho conferenco of the lead- or of tho Liberal, Coniorvntlvo, Irlnh Nntlonnllit and Ulster t'nlonUt par ties will bo published In tho Court Circular thin evening. Confrtraeo In Short Tho Buckingham Palaco confer enco today wan tho shortest of Itn four sessions. Tho chairman, tho ItlKht Honorable- James Lowthor, Premier AsquIHi nnd Chancellor of tho Kxchequer Llot-Ooori;c. rcpre soiitlnic the Liberals; ndrow Honor Law. and tho Maniuln of Lanndowno of tho regular Consorvatlro opposi tion; Sir Kdward Carson and Cap tain amen Craig, Ulster Unionists, and John Dillon, Irish Nationalist, arrived at tho palaco at 11 o'clock, but tho business of tho session did not begin until 11:30, an John K. Ilodmond, through a misunderstand ing, wan half an hour lato. DlscUKslon or tho Ulster situation lasted only 40 minutes nnd tho mom born then left thn palaco. Mr. Asqulth then announced that tho second reading of tho bill to amend tho Irish homo rulo bill would ho takon on July -S. Tho premier was Invited to Inform tho house an to tho exact differences of opinion which had prevented tho attainment of n noltlement by tho con forenco nnd In repl said: "I can mako no ntntement on tho Hiibject at tho present moment." NKW YOHK, Jnlv 2l.Joli K. Heliport today fonnally announced liiuiHcIf as n cnndidiito for tho "reg ular" repnhlicmi iioininaliuii for gov ernor of New York. elect Mr. Illnmnn or governor on a BoifparHsau ticket, which I hope win contain tho names or bucu anil machine democrntu as Mr. Hoiinensy, as well as progroBslvea nnd antl-ma-chtno republicans. I "I shall contlnuo with Increased aggressKonosH to attack Mcnsrn, Ilarnen and Murphy and tho kind of machine politics which thoy typify, which I hold must bo ollmlunted from tho Btuto." NDW YORK, July 2L William Darnos. when shown tho statement lundo today by Colonel Uoosovolt In Oyster Day, uald: "Tho question Involved In thU matter Ih only whether ho tells tho truth." At that point, Mr, Ilarnen wan ro minded thut tho colonel had declared ho could provo ever) thing ho had nuld, "Welti Ihat'H whut wo uro horn for." mulled tlm lunubllcuu nluto I'hulimuH. "Hut ho am nut koIhu Id dlwuwH hoiti, W wll dlsiUM 11 ih inw iwunn whh WHuvr uui. - m TROUBLE ORKGON, JVKIIMY, ."IT GENERAL HUERTA AND PAR1Y ARRIVE SAFELY AI KINGSTON KIXrtHTON, Jamaica. July , 24, Ociicraiilliierla and the party of fuglllrcn from Mexl- ro accompanying him, arrived today on bojrd tho (ierrnan cruiser Drcmfen from Puerto Mnxlin. COLIMA FALLS INTO REBEL HANDS IMi PASO, Tex., Jnlv UL ddimn, cnpital of lhotnte nf Hint name, nnd MmiMiuilln have fallen into the hnnd of (ho c'liuitltulIoiialNtK, neonrdituz tn dixpnlehes received here tndny from (leneral Alvnrndo, nl Ouayman. Cidimn was tnki'n nfter -sevenil iluyj. finhtintf. Mflnzanilln wax evac uated by (leneral Teller, who had fled then- from Ounyipnu. The report Mated Hint llio Inyips and fntnilii'K ilP'llif ntftcerK nliipiei1 koiiIIi on tho Hlenmboat Juarez In Salinu Crur. . l(eHirlH from the wct yemenlay indicated that the Ynuui ludimiH were m;ain on tho wa'rpntli In imuHicrn Sonorn, havinir tinckid xeveral vil InKes. Tlie Sonorn trnopH were en denvorimr to quell the uprixin;:, with Utile hiiccei-H. U'REN Ml CHOOSE NAME.tORUN UNDER RALKM, Or.,. July 124. W. S. r'JIcn of Oregon Qity will have to decide whether he will make the race for governor as an indcR'iident or as n candidate nf the prohibition partv, for Seerelary of Stuto Hen V. 01 eott, nfter censultinc: nttonieys, to day ruled that hi- nnmn could not ap pear on the ballot as an indcendent candidate nnd 11N0 as the caudidnte of the prohibition party. U'llen was given tho prohibition nomination for governor several monllm ngo. Prior to that, he had announced his inten tion of beconiinc an iudcctident can didate, and recently put nominating petilioiiH in the field. Diocovcnig there wn n ipiction whether hi name could appear on tho ballot as both nn independent nnd prohibition candidate, ho wrote to the secretary of btuto for n nihil;. LABOR AND CAPITAL CHICAGO. July 24. In tho opln Ion pf Charles W. Glndele, president or tho Dulldlng Construction Km ployers' association, who testified to day beforu tho federal commission on Industrial relations, both laborers and employers Hhniild bo organlted. "I know of no better arrangement for Industrial peaco," nald Mr. Gin delo, "than to have both laborer and employers organised and to have agreements mudo and abided by on both nldcB. It gives tho rank and file assuranco or their day's work, Tho conscientious parties on bath sides havo been anxious for this." BORDER PATROL IS Eh PASO, Tex., July 24.-Tho homier parol nt this point wus dou bled today. Slili't orders to prevent smuggling of munitions were issued. Regulations, however, prevept ar rosls, detentions or confiscations un less in iicHial progress across thu in ternational Hue, Constitutionalist agents licro hnvo been noli I led Hint Mexican soldiers iiHut icmalii south of tlm inU'ina lloiiul line, (Inu'inl Villa uu repm lid locally ax ii'luiiilugiln (TuliiiuhiiH City I'loiii liU Wl lo his fniiilt'r Iiohii) In vm. riM Cblbuuburt. DOUBLED IVY 24, 1914 HOPE FOR PEACE GROWSBRiGHTER N HUERTA LAND Direct Advices From Carbajol, Car ranza, Villa and Zapata Increase Prospects for End of Warfare Amnesty for Political Offenders and Guarantees for Property. WASHINGTON, July 24. Direct ad vices lo the I'liiled Slitles tndny from Provisional President Cnrlinjnl, (leneral Cnrrnnr.a, Oenerul Villa nnd nmilinno Zapnta the four chief eh HienlH in the Mexican problem re newed tin hopei nf official here fur pence lha( Carhajal, through the Itrailiau miuiler in .fexicn (it of ficially declared he wan willing tn transfer the executive Mwer to Cnr- raurn nnd had sent n delegate, Itegn uldu CeK'da, lo nrrango with the coiirditulinmiliht chief. ( arhajnl re iterated he merely wauled nn nin nesty for iMilitical offenders nnd gunrnntecH for the wifely of the irnperly 'f jwoplf who had siipimrt cd lliierln. Carrnna In IU lenient Currnnrn, through the Amerienn conmil neeompnnying him, manifested his readiness to he lenient with the foes of the constitutionalist nnd give the desired gunnintee". Villn in n messnge phrased in mos courteous tenn-J unoke of his desire to hee ivence established on u bntis of justice nnd liberty nnd gave as surances that he would do his ut most to restore normal conditions. Communication with Znpnta tins been difficult, hut official word has been obtniued from him in which he manifests n desire lo join with the consltutionnlist chief in rehabilitat ing the governmental machinery throughout Mexico. Inasmuch, however, as most of the men implicated in Marie roV nsMissin ntion have tied from Mexico, hope was expressed Hint an agreement hjH'edily might be reached. Arrange for Transfer Reginnlrio Cepedn, who linn been named by President Carhajal to con fer witfi Cnrrmun, wna on his way today to Tnmpieo. As soon ns he is received by the revolutionary chief tho details for the transfer of the Mexico City government will ho ar ranged and nn armistice formally wilt be signed. Cnrraucn's detailed attitude toward nmnesty for political offenders nnd general guarantee for tho Kpulacc probably then will he revealed. Emissaries from Carranza to Zapa ta with authority to promlso agrarian reforms nro expected to reach the (Continued on oago two.) - SHY MILLION PESOS MKXICO CITY, July '24. As the result of uu investigation ordered by Provisional President Carhajal into thu fumnoet of the country during tho ndiniuistration of flencrnl Vie tnriano Hiiertn. it is renorted that nil order was issued today for thu nrrest of Kugeuio Parades, lormer general tronhyrer of the republic. Parades is chnrired in the warrant with mis appropriating more than two million pesos ot government money. Ho is reported to he now at Puerto MojneiK E PORTLAND, Oro., July 24. W. P. Mluurd of Portland admitted on the witness stand hero today that ho bo lloved tho applicants had no chance of over getting claims on the Oregon and California railroad grant, Mln urd and J. W, Logan and IC. J. Sellers of Tacoma aro 011 trial In tho United Btutu district court oifltho charge of misusing thu 1111HU to sell fraudulent locations, "I ulwuyn beltoved (hat thu ppl. rants hud about one chanco lu three, hu nuld, "hut during thu last taw days I kV0 been thinking It Vr -9t wiuisn It Is HStuinl Ihitt durtf Ibt IrUI I ihould tklwk It ovr and I SUR RAILROAD BARNES ANXOUS FOR" EARLY fflAL OF LIBEL NKW YORK, July 21 Tho trial of tho libel suit of Wllll.tm Dames, chairman of tho republican state com mittee, against Theodore Hoocvelt. In which 150,000 damages are askej because of reference made to Mr. Ilarnen In a political statement Is nueil Wednesday night, wiil be hold !n Albany county, the homo of Mr. Ilarnen, unless Mr. Jtoosevcit gets a change of venue. Chairman linrncn is eager for a speedy trial of the case- cm through bin lawyer, Jan. 8. N,Ivlnn, Uf Indi cated that ho wished to havo the Is sue settled on Itn merits before Oc tober. "If Mr. Roosevelt wishes to adopt obstructive, tactics," Mr fvlnn said, after serving the' papers In tho case, "tho trial ran, of course, be delayed for a year and a fcalf or two years." Mr. Illosevclt has given no Indica tion of what bin course will be, say ing ho would censul: bis attorney. Ills only comment on tho rase was made when he heard a suit was pro poned. "Let Mr. Ilarnen go on." ho said. "I havo never nald anything that I could not provo." WAGE MEDIATION CHICAGO, July 24, Continuance of negotiations by the federal board of mediation and conciliation tn the attempt lo compose tho wage differ ences between tho engineers and fire men of 98 western railroads and the railroad managers' committee hung In tho balance today. Slnco Monday thero hare been dally meetings of the board with labor of ficials and tho railroad managers, each meeting searatelr. As matters stand now the federal board Is watt ing word from the engineers and fire men and on their messc-e depends the continuance ot the meetings ot the board. BURGLARS SECURE $2000 FROM SAFE PORTLAND, Or., July 24. Ilurg- lars early today entered the mer chandise store ot A. rox nt lroui- dule, neur here, nnd robbed tho safe of $2000, aeeordiug to word received nt the Nieriff's office. Tho yeggmen used nitroglycerin in blowing iK'ii the wife. They escaped without leaving any clue. AUSTRALIA DEFEATS CANADA AT TENNIS CHICAGO, July 21. Australasian tennis exports today oualifu'd to meet Germany in thu eoiuH'titiou for the Davis cup, making n clean Kweep of the doubles match wiHi thu Canadian team, (1-4, tl-3, li-1. Drookes nnd Wilding plnycd for Australasia and Schwengers and Powell tor t aiiailn havo como to tho conclusion that tho actual settler clausu In iho railroad's grant Is nou-enforclble." United States District Attornoy O. L. Rcumes had previously asked him It hu know W. D. Ponton, nttomoy for tho railroad und Mluard had ad mitted having tulkod with htm. "Whut did ho lull you?" asked Reunion. "Ho said tho actual settlor clausu In thu grant Is nonouforclblo, And (hut's tho point on which Ponton ex perts to win tho cubo from tlm gov ernment In his appeal against tlm for feiture of Iho grunt, "Ami,' h eoHllnued, "I have ulwost ram to that couelutH." SUIT DEADLOCK OVER RETAINS GRANT NO. 100 LOVE MISSIVES TO FIRST WIFE I J Theatric Argument Over Letters Pre sented by Mme. Gueydan for Evi dence In Caillaux Trial Friend of Former Premier Makes Petrtlcal Stump Speech te Jury. PARIS, July 2 1. -"Call Mme. flueydnn," iras tho command of Judge Louis Alhnnel, when court o(iened today, for the fifth duy'a nes sion In the I rial of Mme. Henrietta Cnillnux for the wilful munler nn Mnreh 10 jif Gaston Jpalmrtle, editor oflhelfgW, ?' Mme. fliieyjtenfonner wife of thn prisoner husband. Joseph Caillaux, an rx-promior of Prance, had, how ever, not nrrived, nnd Pasenl Ceecnl di, the most intimate private nnd k litieal friend of Caillaux, wns called to the stand. Interest centered nrniiml the Iwo intimate letters referred to In yester day's testimony nnd handed h- Mme. Gneydnn lo Mnitre Lnhori lo deal with ns he chose. Great curiosity has heen n wakened nn lo whether Ihey would he rend in court or com municated privately to the jurors. Pefease of CallUnx Mnitre Lnbori, before M. Ceecaldi, began his testimony, said he would Iefer until the nrrivnl of Mme. Gnev dnn a commtinieation he desired to ranko to tho court. M. Ceecaldi then ndrireseri lo Ihoi jury nn impassioned defense of the Caillaux family. He described Mme. Cnillaux's effort to restrain her hn hunil from assuming ftolitiral power, ns she was nf the opinion that his keening out of tho covernment was the only .way in which they could to have pence in their life. M. Caillaux, seated in the crowded court among witnesses nnd journal ists, followed attentively his friend's panegyric, nodding his head in ap proval nnd occasionally casting a glance about the court room, as though measuring tlio effect of tho witness words. Defendant Pitiful Figure Mme. Caillaux, in Iho prisoner's enclosure, presented a sorrowful fig ure. Iu her eyes was a look of be wilderment nnd seeming terror. Sho did not speak to nny one, but sho had had n long tnlk with her hits, band in the prison before the hearing begun. It wns understood that former Premier Rarthoii wns ngain to ho confronted with M. Cnillnux today. M. Ceecaldi amazed those m he court by giving his testimony in tho form of u speech in which he re- vieweri the political und newspaper attacks 011 the former premier. Tho nuditors meanwhile kept a continuous murmur ot protest or ap proval, llio piotents caused Cee caldi lo hheut: "If I defend M. Cnillnux it is be- (Continued on pago two.) TITLED MILITANTS TO SEE THE KING LONDON, July 24. Two suffra gettes belonging to the British no blllty, Lady llarclay and tho Honor able Miss Kdlth Fitzgerald, woro ur restod today at Buckingham Palace, whero they m a do porslstent and un successful attempts to present King Uoorgo a letter written to his hts majesty by Mrs. Kmmellno Paak hurst, tho militant suffragette lead er. Tho- letter demanded a personal Intervlow with the. king and claimed that the suffragettes be gives tho sumo right to an Interview us eertal.t militant men, numely Sir Kdward Carson, Cuptaln Juwes Craig, JotM Dillon and John H. Kedwoud, wku hud. It wus pointed out, Ur lavH4 to HurklHKliNM Pa law by Ik kl"' Tho two wuhioh aunauRS4 iMr deUriulHUtlon (0 rnUi at tk 1 until lky ww Mum an wHh tk klHU. TW tH k Um tw W0HHW U Iks mfd pJfe as- Hm. , READ IN OU D SEEKING ft .1 I Ml