+ = fou 7 Parliament of Antipodes to be Aske sss. The ily British Ben YEAR 81. NO, 069. AUSTRALIA OPP DEFENCE FROM JAPAN Premier, Massy Mistrusts Anglo-Japanese Alliance LOOKS 10 THE TIME WHEN BRITAIN Wild. GUARD THE PACIFIC ed Soon for £100,000 to Build a Second Bristol--Dominions Want to be Prepared. . Sydney, March 22----Winston Chnrehill's utterances regarding nav- al defence in the Pacific continue to excite attention. Speaking Satur- day at Creymouth Premier Massey sald that Churchill's statement that the Anglo-Japanese alliance had se- cured the safety of Australia and] New Zealand did not appeal to him. He did not want to do Churchill an injustice, but if the latter meant] that the people of Australia and New| Zenland were to be satisfied with the) pretection of Japanese ships and sail- ors he was very much mistaken, Premier Massey said he did not for one moment believe that the Ang lo-Japanese alliance had fecured the safety either of Australin or New Zetland. The government intended to ask Parliament at the earliest pos gible moment to authorize the build 'ing of a cruiser of the Bristol class .10 cost £400,000. He believed that thc best policy for the dominion wa to prépare its own ships. New Zeal and must look forward to the time when the British navy in the Pacific viold be ready to cope with any foc Lihat came along, WHY BABIES GROW BLIND Sage Foundation Blames Ineflicient Nurses for, 10,000 Cases New york, March' 23.-Forty out ol every hundred babies are born in the United States without the aitendanee of a doctor and most midwives are ATAM MACKENZIE 1d Mann 'ormpa MACKENZIE AND MANN MAY RETIRE FROM C. N 2. Reorganization And Issue Of Stock On London Exchange ; Predicted Ottawa, Ont., March lieved here, that reorganization of the Northern system, whicl to follow the granting of ernment aid the which in faet, it is a condition of the company a3 result It is be- of the Canadian is expected further gov- company, an: believed, will be that aid, the stock of will be placed on the stock exchange of London, and Wall street. So far, none of the company's stock, which is held by Messrs. Mae- Kenzie and Mann, has ever been deait in on any exchange. as a io negleetful of sanitary precautions, and in many instances withoul a rediment my wledge of proper measures to enipidy in such cases, according to a o ou by the Russel Specialists declave," says port, "that blindoesd would practi: cally never ogeur fram babies" sore eyes if the eves of every child were proj ly bathed and treated with pro- phylactic immediately after birth. It is estimated that 10,000 persons m this country are blind because of the lack of this attention." Ra tha re- Won't Remember, But Will Pay Berlin, March 23. King Ludwig of Bavaria was walking in the of Munich with one of his Jtenday when a man who ¢ had too mmeh beer went up tahim and entered upon a disoussion of "These damnable new taxes." To keep the king's attention the man tugged ot one of the brass huttons "on his majesty's uniform. The king listened patiently and when a policeman to refcue him sald : "Le the man aléné; he will not remember {o- morrow what he did to-day." The king and. his daughters: then walked smilingly away. st reets daughters evident- Moral Reform in Paris Paris, March 23.-The Paris police yesterday began the introduction of a system of moral reform in the pub lic resorts oi the city. Celestin Hen nion, - the prefect of police, sum moned the proprietors oi all the mu sic and dance eT and concert cafes to the prefecture, where he informed them that exhibitions of undraped performers would not in future be tolerated. . DAILY MEMORANDA See top of page 3, right haud corne tor SrotabIit Se right hand corner na Hoyse oH fine illustrated lec "ty Stree Come, Wort hearing. rest a F#lle advertising us in this flewspaper are i well known American {who is at the capital just now, and Speaking of the situation to-day, & railroad man, who is watching the present situa- tion with interest, said: 2 'shape for the KINGSTON, ONTARIO, MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1914, TRADE WILL SOON OPEN Ice Fast Disappearing from Harbor at Oswego N.Y: March 23.--Shippers i a » are looking forward ta an eariy opening of navigation on Lake Ontario this spring. The ice is rapid: ly leaving the local harbor. Reports irom points along both the Canadian {and American shores say there is lit- | tle ite, indieating an exrly beginning {of navigation. i The Lackawanna and Ontario and { Western™ railroads are repairing their coal trestles and getting them in coming season. ~{3oth companies are beginning to store up coal so that there will be no short age aller the shipping has star Within the next month thousa ton of coal will arrive hers from the minef. Last year the trestles did not start until several weeks after navi: gation opened, owing to the shortage of the supply. Lake Ontario shipping firms have purchased upper lake ves- sels of Welland canal size and will be used in the coal trade the coming soa son. An eliort is boing made to have ithe canal opened |) this eity Fulton wood A hill mn the | canal re barge « terrupted, matter the opening the { taken up with Superinter lie. Works Duncan W. Peck and shipments tween i) puip howe ve ha the y introduced iglatuee provi itt clozsed that I contracte will not I he regard of heen in oa AT ALLE D POKER GAME Watertown Man Taken Into Custody --Owes a $30 Fine N.Y., March A man warles. Strobeck was a "police in' a raid on a room in Paddock Arcade cording the police a poker gi was in. progress. Strobeck : to police adquarters and locked up, | a more drastic proceeding than heretofore with the of poker rooms in Watertown. Strobeck arrested about and found guilty of the proprietor of a ig place He fined time collect and pa he still owes Lieat. that Strobeck number were alleged playing the rooms in Paddock ww said a Watertown, po) said to be ( rested by th made to was occurred raiding was weeks ago being gambl was #50 and Liven he fina, "John 1 was say the of pok Areade. had been running | Officers James Gilligan | and Rastley were sent to the place | and claim to have seen the play in progress before entering the room: and arresting Strobeck. one of It v several nights, Can he completion" snd} equipment of the Canadian Northern railway, we 1dok for the practical ro- tirament of Sir William Mackenzie and Sir Donald Mann, from the rail- ating ficld, for they are great railroad builders, but not oper- "It is only natural that in the near future when the Canadian Northern railway is finished and its stock in the mgrkets of the world, that con- trol will gradually ps by a natural process to other hands PUTS BAN ON STORK Sony Children Should be Told Truth University Scientist Says Chicago, March 23.-- "The story of the stork is a lie and a mother should not tell jt to her child," said Prof. Winfield Scott Hall of Norih- western University in an address at Evanston on ¢What Shall We Teach Our Children on Sex Hygicae and Who Shall Teach It." "Fortunately nature comes our aid in answering this question, asserted. "It ig the child's nature to ask questions. Usually these questions are asked of the mother ily because the moth- er is ily at hand, and also beca it <is instinctive Any- thirg instinctive with the child is God-implanted and should be re- garded as such. Do mot try the subiarfu of putting it onto the stork. ' The stork story is not in or- der largely because it is not tras." ARE ESCHEWING BEER us Training Has Resulted in Reduction of Liquor Consumption Berlin, March 23---To the develap- nent of athletic sports in Germany 8 traced in large measure the great eduction in 'beer consumption. . Thousands of young men in and out of the army who are training for ithe Olympic games, to be held in 1916, with the hope of etlipsing American prastige in these classic ontests, have found that the first lemand of their physical instructors s less beer drinking, and athletic >nthusiasm is such that the Instrue- fons are followed. Many have giv- a up beer drinking altogether. every day in the vear. J the business in- i fommuunity and re are coming to ect national activity. They tell you at a glance Who is actively seeking ' and what the reasons 'are for ting to get it. They are the meeting place 'and seller. : they have to | practioal mature. They not n readers informas means a saving money. ) the mirror reflects what Fire Prevention Committee Toronto, March 23.-----Aroused by the number of fires which have visit- ed Toronto since the first of the year, the burean of municipal research hag planned to bring a delegation before the City Council thiz afternoon ask- ing that a fire prevention committee be appointed at once! Fort William Man's Death Fort . William, March 23.--Thomas M. Iiper, one of the ledding business wen of Fort William, died , suddenly on Sunday morning, following an op- eration, He was dected alderman first in the year 1911 and was re elected for the following two years. $25,000 for Leper's Home Tondon, March 23.--lLord Strath coma, hy a colicil to his will, left $25,000 to John Burns to provide a howe for lepers in the Upited King: THREE HUNDRED CHINESE. White Wolf And His Bands of Brig ands Murder, Rob And Bum | Pekin, March 23.--Oufrages by brig: | ands in Central China are assuming alarming proportions, Several bands associated with * the noted outlaw, White Woll, are ravaging various sec tions i the country, ruthl dering, robbing the post burning property The latest exploit « the bandits was the massacre of 300 townsiolk, who were pexisting their entrance into an important market town close Slangyungfu, province of Hupeh. Sev-| en-tenths of the town was burned and | the population ruined financially. » | On the occasion of the redent sack- ing of Kingtzokwan, province of Ho- nan, the local ffoops made no eliort fo resist the prigands. The troops were commanded by a general, former- lv a noted brigand ch ive | en his army appointment during the | recent revolution, ! Fhe measures of the government to. | deal with the situation are totally in- | adequate, and there is every prospeet | of the development of the | mur- } and sly offices to who was giv- to dimensions almost trol. The strong beyond its con revolutionary element is throughout the country. rests and exegutions are frequent. The entire northern 'army will shortly employed in the suppression of the | brigandage. THE MENACE IS ANGRY | OVER BEING SHUT OUT. Declares That Hirelings of Pope At Ottawa Refuse it The | Mails Ottawa, March 23.--The ban of the Canadian post-office has been placed upon the strongly anti-Catho- lic weekly publication called "The Menace," and published at Awrora,' Missouri; and the Canadian edition of the paper which the publishers are aow endeavoring to establish at Au- rora, Ontario. It is found that the material was of awirulent character, salenfated to discredit the Roman Catholic religion. In one number there was found a challenge to de- bate upon a resolution "that the Roman Catholic priesthood were a bunch of lecherous 'white slavers." The department decided that no pa- per which had for its sole purpose to liscredit any one class of citizens had any right to receive the privi- leges of the mails. As a result, one of the recent issues comes out with a flaring denunciation of Canada's postoflice department, and declares that "The Menace has been refused' the mails by hirelings of Pope Plus' postal authorities at Ottawa. be ,. To Erect Brick Dwelling < | D. A. Woese hae taken 'out a per- mit for the erection of a brick dwell ing at the corner of King and Eller- beck streets, J. W. Smith fs contract has | two | LS A BR oe wes nile the Royal Military College an still has been kssued forbidding the cadets \r- to make use of the water tower for PITH OF NEWS iy Despatches From Near And Distant Places. THE LATEST TIDINGS TED IN THE BRIEFEST POSSIBLE FORM, rr The Whig's Daily Condensation of the News of the World From Tele- graph Service and Newspaper Ex. changes. John Norris, a prominent New York newspaper man, is dead Rev. I. Crawford Brown, Toronto, was stricken by appendiciti he new Prussian royal library Jerlin vas opened with in much cere- MOnY ig sfrongly opposed to ac- of defensive aid at the hands ot Japan. | dad Storage 26000060 dama to the company's premises Searboro township will to make their and attractive, liberals nominated W: J commons and A. H the provincial legislature. schools more Lowe for ithe Milner for RR Ae loool A MONTREAL HERO Montreal, March 23.--The heroism. of Mrs. Joseph Oiu- met saved her four little chil- dren from a terrible death last night when their home caught fire She rushed through the flames twice, bringing her children to safe- ty. Then she wanted to go back for' her husband whos was struggling inside' the building with some clothing but ha was rescued by fire- men' * * oo Sesdesefeidedediade fee fede feo enteode ee fete lulled hotel Allandale, ,» was burned at 2 a.m., and the occupants had a narrow espe. E. R. Carpenter, one of the oldest and most prominent citizens of Col- hngwood, died of grippe at the age of seventy-six, The post ollice: department has is. lobters. A. Maclean, 'a wealthy real os: {ate man living in Manila, Ont., has strangely disappeared. He was last seen in. Toronto on Monday of last week, and sinee then no trace of him {has been found. Ie.may<-have perish- od inthe Woodbine liotel fire. CANADA CANNOT PERMIT Either C.N.R. or G.T.P. to be Jeop- ardized. Ottawa, March 23.--Sir Richard Me- Bride, premier of British Columbia, is here to-day, He declares his business at the capital has nothing to do with railway legislation, but it is believed, nevertheless, that his opinion will be asked and givem concerning the Cana- dian' Northern application for further financial assistance, as British Colum- bia is particularly interested. He discoursed at some length upon both Canadien Northern and Trans continental situations. "The Domin- ion of Canada," he said, "gannot per- mit at this time in her history that either of these roads should he jeopor dized."" pb AN ORDER ISSUED orbidding Cadets Usé of Water Tower at Military College o result of the fatal necident at As order any purpose. To go up on tower will mow be regarded as of bounds." Phe funeral of the late Cadet Fry took place at Montreal on Monday afternoon to St. George's church. A number of members of the senior clasa from the Royal Military College attended. the "out PLAYFAIR BUYS SHIPS Former Steamship Merger Has Purchased Three Toronto, March 28 --Aecording {0 advices from Cleveland egeei eal interest, Joreph ly oi the Canadian who was establishing@a new. line to be operated as an independent company, has Jurehnsed the steamers Wawatem, La Salle and Griffin from thy Pitts- burg Steamship company. Man Film Show on Sunday Albany, N. Y., Mareh 23.-- The first attempt to Operate motion pie- ture theatres in Albany. on Sunday, resulted in the arrest of Richard sMeDermott soon after he opened his place. Theatre owners said they would carry the case to the court of appeals if necessary. > ------------ From Louisiana Fresh strawherries arriving 2 o'clock pm. daily, at Carnovsky's. "Wincarnis," at Gibson's. A reduction of half a will in tax rate for 1914 is the annoyncement made by the estimates committee of the Brantford City Connell. The tax rate for thstivear will he 221 mills. "Ice .oream bricks." Gibson's. . To the of athletic sports in s 'traced in Marge measure the "00 3 n the -vile drove 1 had been FORGOT TO RUSH TO AID Ladies-in-Waiting Dismissed Failure to Remember Duty Berlin, March 23. --Failure to remem- ber their duty at a moment of dan- ger has resulted in the.dismissal of Countess Sophia Von Bernstorfi and Countess Elizabeth Von ' Kanitz, la- dies-in-waiting To the Grand Duchess Alexandra of Mecklenburg-Schwerin. Several weeks ago the ducal palace at Schwerin was partly destroyed by fire. When the fire broke out the two young countesses forgot that it was their duty to rush to the aid of their mis- tress. They lost their heads and were intent only on getting out themselves, s0 when the duchess left the burning building she herseli pushed a perambu- lator with her year-old second "son, Duke Christian, while a nurse carried the three-year-old heir to the throne. * for CONTRACTED COLD While Working Hard at Big slow in November London, Ont., March 23. --Norman Manass, aged nineteen, only son of the Great Chief Manasy, of Kettle Point, Indian Reserve,| died at his home, yesterday afternoon, of pneu- monia. The young Indian was very active around Kettle Point following the big storm of Nov. 9th and was tireless in his 'search Sor wreckage of He cantracted a vere cold, The funeral will be to the Indian cemetery on Wednes- day afternoon and will Le one of the most impressive ever Seen on the Tre- serve, lost steamers. se- nield Distigures Wife; Chicago, March Mary Karant, a nurse noted for her beauty, was disfigured for lite and perhaps fatally burned. last fight by acid which her husband, Walter K ul, « jeweller, dashed into her ce when she refused to return to him Karant was found dead in a streot car a. few minutes later, victim of the acid. In his i note which read: "My to this." The couple wo months, Kills Self an Mrs. a 'Ket was. a To Seck Concessions Winnipeg, - March 28%. Ht. Hoop, Winnipeg, president of the Canadian Letter Carrie Association, will con- fer with the postmastersgeneral at Ut- tawa, on Frida increased wages to meet igher cost of liv. ing, Saturday hali-hohday for carriers during the summer, and other couces- sions, regarding GUARDS AND sommes STRIKERS Train Held Up By An Obstruction-- One Striker Was Shot = Dead Buffalo, N.Y., March 23.--A train carrying workmen to the Gould coup- ler works at Lancaster, near nere, where a strike has been on for a month, was halted by a load of ties dumped on the tracks this morn- mg and' there developed a pitched battle between guards on the train and strikers, revolvers and rifles be- ing freely used. Stanislaus Skilon- gk), aged seventeen, a striker, was shot dead, and two others wom se- verely wounded. More trouble is ex- pected. Buys Lumber Yards Remptville, March 23.--The ing mill and lumber yards owned by the Palmer. lumber company were sold to - R. D.-McMaster, of Ottawa, who left here about five years ago, when he commenced a lumber business at Deschenes, Que. Mr. McMaster will commence ness. here shortly and will quite a large. number of men. The wll closed last its re-opening will be a great fit. to this place (n general. busij- engage bene- Defies Military Authorities Denver, Col.,, March 23.-: "Moth- er Mary Jones, the aged strike lead- cr, left last night for Trinidad in defiance of military orders. She went unaccompanied. WILL SPEND $18,000,000 ON DOUBLE: TRACKING C. P. R. Plans Extensive Works This Year On Western Lines Montreal, March 23.--Anhounce- ment is made by the Canadian Pacific railway that $6,000,000 will be spent this year in double-tracking the 1338 miles of the road between Port Ar- thur and Sudbury. » In addition to this expenditure of the CP. R. to expend $5,000,000 in deuble-tracking between Calgary and Brandon, a distance of 178 miles, and it will double-track between Rev~ elstoke and Vancogver, a distance of 139 miles, at a cost of $7,000,000. The work of double-tracking on the Lake Superior division will cost $45,113 per mile, and the prairio sec- tion will be $28,000 per mile, 'while the double-tracking through the mountain section will cost $50,000 per mile. Gaived 138 Seats in Three Years London, March - 3k~Bethnal Green, which the liberals Jost in the recent bye tions, is thirteenth seal that the unionists have the coalition since the of December, 1910. f these seats three have been lost by the x so that the liberals themselves are ten were immediately vo... HAVE PITCHED BATTLE, plan- ! November, and ) after | found than IN NAME OF THE Ears In On Many Uister GENERAL PAGET URGED OFFICERS OF REGIMENTS OBEY ORDERS they take up is that its theirs pot to reason why, vl ---------- Officers Withdrew Resignations Louglou, March 23.--Eforts of the goverfiment to make it appear that dissatisfaction in the army 1s due to aisititerpretation of orders by Cen Paget, was bitterly resentod by the opposition leaders hefore the erowded assemblage in the louse of Commons this aiterpoon.. So intense was the feeling among the crowd that noisy' outhrenks among the spectators were frequent, and soveral persons were ejected. Challengad hy 'Bonar. Law, Premior Asquith hegtedly denind: that officers had been warned that refusal to serve in Ulster would be iollowed by dis miszal. fle also denied that Gen. Pa- get had over received orders to theef- fect that the movement of troops was for the occupation of Ulster. ba Amid cheers of the government benches, Premier Asquith = announced that he understood Gen." Gough had withdrawn his resignation as coms mander of 'the cavalry brigade at Cue ragh, and that many other officers, wha resigned last week had follows Gough's example and withdrawn. Fell Flat TO The King Adts to Avoid Conflict Sunday "assed Without Distur- bance = A Statement Made by Lord Charles Beresford. Belfast, March 23,--The defection of the army officers is the cause of great jubilation in Ulster and among the ofiicials of the provisional gov- ernment, who are keeping in close touch with events at Curragh and other military depots in Ireland through secret correspondence. General Sir Arthur Paget, com- manding the troops in Ireland, had them paraded and told them, accord- ing to the letter, that he had "an ex press order and request from the king himself to ask every officer to Bo as ordered; that they might néver be called upon to fight and that if they refused to go there might be a mutiny in the army, avhich would mean a revolution in England, and in six months therc would be no king, and no army." Despite this appeal, all the officers fused to reconsider their resigna- ly g J ! 2 for the beauwkiul daughter of the re- There has been no dimiuntion in bel general commanding the forces the activity of the Ulster army. Yes- 8% Lopolobampo, Mex.. caused Lieut. terday the officers of the so-called Malnica, executive officer of the for headquarters staff on duty at Craiga- mer federal gunboat Tampico, to for- von, now the centre of the Ulster &¢t his allegiance to President Huer- movement, were busy taking the ta. ol Mexico, and surrender the war ranges of the various hills and other crait to the father of the girl he strategic points of Belfast Lough, 'oved. according -to the story told by which the estate overlooks. They Passengers arriving here yesterday used a rangefinder of the latest pat- 'rom posts om the west coast of Mex- tern. YA, The military "administration will] Melpica met the girl who is now his begin the issuance to-morrow of the wile some months ago at a dance drab-cplored field uniforms to the in Guaymas. They fell iin love, but special service corps of 4,000 men, |the girl refused to accept the offi- which has been especially organized, ecr's proposal of marriage unless he chiefly of a)d soldiers and sharp|tooki tha Tampico shooters, as a mobile striking force|from Ly i for the' first attack; in event of tilities. Soh Pa was. A sufficient number of motor cars his command is available to enable the administra- ceived word Ki tion to transport at least 2,000 men take the Tampico to with rifles and ammunition to any and shell the rebels. threatened point in Ulster three it js said, awsented. 3 lo hours from Belfast, independent t0 hampo he was seized and sent to Ma- the railway. zatlan. Ulster awaits with curiosity th® Malpica was put in command of the next move of the war office and other Tampico and a fow days later was authorities, pending which the situs- jyarried to the rebel general's daugh- tion remains unchanged. Absolute ger ey ' order prevails in the city. | so ' I? LN SALE AT THE FOLLOW ING CITY STORES Ducknell's News Depot .,.205 King 6B. Clarke, J. W, & Co.......353 Piincsas 90 HE TURNED TRAITOR TO WIN A BRIDE Naval Officer Surendred. Guabeat to Rebel General to Win Daughter San Diego, Cal, March 23.~Love ie King Secks Conciliation . London, March 23.--The dreaded Sunday passed without the slightest disturbance of order in Belfast or in Ulster. But the gravity of the cri- sis is fully indicated by the fact that the king cancelled his intended week- end visit to the earl and countess of College Hook Stove ,.....100 Frincess a | Coulter's Grocery ........000 Princess Derby at Liverpool. iS : The king has thrown his influence! 'ollen's Grocery, Cor, Princess & Alfred earnestly on the side of conciliation | Frontenae Hotel ..........Outarle St a | Gibson's Drug Store . Market Square and seems to have made a personal} .: MecAnley's Book Store ....08 Princess appeal to the officers, who had re " . MeGull's Cigar Store Cor. Prin. & Kiag solved to resign rather than face the ¢ McLeod's Grocery ....51 Union St. W. possibility of being called upon to 1 d it may be taken | Mediey's Drug Store 200 University Ave fight in Ulster, an y o he king is equally Paul's Cigar Store ........70 Princess for granted that t 8 eq y exerting his influance with his minis- | Prouse's Drug Store . +34 Princess ters in the same conciliatory direc-|Valledws Groeery ...... Montresl tion. Lowe's Grocery .%..u.s Portsmouth Proofs are not wanting of the de- sire on both sides that everything] BORN. : 4 avoid any cha { MUIR 0 Frontenac - St, King- should be lous to avoid any chance | ] sunday' "Meh dana; ite to pd rs. . . ir, Lord Charles Beresforl, a strong | Lae ; 3 advocate of the Ulster cause, in aj MARRIED letter to the press says: | | COWDY--FOX--On March 20th, "I know for a fact that many nav- ; § { ifr the Methodist al officers, including those of high] I he. Mahe ist In > 5 At 1914, rank and some of the best men we| Sharles possess, will resign their commis-| Fox, sions in order to take part in the co- ercion of Ulster, or even if the army] alone is utilized for that purpose." Lord Charles contends that the ar- gument that the officers and men who refuséto coerce Ulster might re- fuse in the future to participate in the quelling of riots does not hola nl OuERE J. REID good, there being no comparison, he Undertaker says, between civil war and a riot. | "Phone 577 Speaking at a nationalist demon-| strat"on at Glasgow yesterday, Jo-! seph Devlin, M. P., for Belfast, said,! that the Irish party had never asked! for an army in Ulster. If the gov- ernment felt it its duty to see to it that law and order were preserved in the face of threats, the respongibil- ity was the government's. If there should be riot and disorder, the re-} sponsibility was not the nationalist's. | all of Mountain on March 28rd, | 1914, Samuc! J. Rees, aged 51 years { Funeral from his late residence, 430 Brock 8t., edn noon, at 2 o'clock, I'riends and acquaintances are respects i fully invited to attend. NEES--Iin Kingston Conference With King London, March 23.--Col. Seeley, se- cretary ior war, had an extended con- ference with .the king this morning re- garding his impending statement in tthe House of Commons, this after noon, on the Ulster situation. 1t is understoods that beyond suggesting a few modifications in the tone oi Col. Seeley's proposed speech, his majesty was satisfied that. the result should be favorable to conciliation. i The great question of the hour is, in view of the resignation of oflicers, ow do the rank and file of the anny in Ireland stand ? t in Ireland of the Daily T ionist), yeh talked wit someon od "Shes ond cavalry regimeats } them generally * (un