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(m a R)lllfiliil)Ells GET NOTICE AS Ti) PERSIAN GULF. No Naval Base Must be Estab- lished There by Other Powers. “Mon, May 1t--Foreitm Secre- tary. Lansdowne has proclalmed a. British "Monroe Doctrine," in the 'Psraian Gulf, and has practicum mytuled the competing power: that any: attempt on their part to estab- lish a naval ban or fortified port In these waste", means war wlth Great Britain. ' ' -ui my, without hesitation.” said the Foreign Secretary, dealing with the subject in the House of Lordn Metrterdar. evening. "that we should regard the establishment of a naval base or a fortified port In the Per- Mart Gulf by any other power an a Very grave menace to British In- terests, and we should certainly re- els: it with all means at our dispo- 381-" I i . Lord Lauedowne preceded this ex- plicit intimation ot British policy with a review of the situation there, FISHERMEN NklEllS CAUGHT. Boats Confiscated and Men Taken to Port Colborne for Trial. Bulfnlo report: Four U. B. non- ermcn were arrested and two boats, one a. gasoline fish tag and the other a tour-oared row.boat, were oonnseutsd by Canadian Government omeialtt yesterday. Two ot the - gave the names ot James Cav- Lnaugh and Geo. Derinbeck. The prisoners. with two other men,were 'Utping, in Canadian waters above the red can buoy yesterdax afternoon when surprised by the Canadian ravcnue cutter Petrel. The cutter In". Port Colborne yesterday morn- ing and. to escape detention, kept close to the Canadian shore. The Potrel arrived at Windmill Point about one o'eloek yesterday atter- noon. Some ot the crew went ashore to a. small boat. They walked out on the Point to a place where they could View the lower end ot the lake. From this position they dur. covered three boats about a mile lira], the occupants apparently fish- lng. They returned to the Petrel and a. few minutes later, the cut- ter, going at full speed, rushed ar- ound the point in the direction ot the boats. The fishermen discovered the Pet- tel coming shortly after she emerged from the point, but before the an- chors Could be raised the Canadian cutter was on them. The crew on the Petrol immediately seized the gasoline boat and made her fast to tho cutter. The two small boats, going in ditterent directions start- ed for U. t's waters. A. few seconds later the Petrol gave chase and 20 LOST Bl WRECK ' Norfolk. IU., report: h collision at can that coot the lives ot m or more people and the sinking of the Clyde Gunship Saginaw by the Old Do- minion Steamship Company’s liner ”Milton, occurred between Winter Mutter Lightship and Fenwlck wand Lightship on the Virginia coast. at 4.40 o'elock this morning. The Hamilton left New York yester- dat altomoon at 3 o'clock. tor Nor- tour, and the Saginaw passed out the Virginia Capos at 9 o‘clock last night, bound 1mm Richmond and Norfolk for Phutuclpltia. A Ueargre log settled {Home the count shortly after night- fall. and. whiio going through this tog at mtucm weed, the Hamilton atmattad into the Baginaw'a side about eo feet from the stern. The some or the collision is about 13 or " miles otf the Show, and. betxyccn 18.) and 200 mile: south or Ifew York, and between 1.35 and 140 mil.a north ot Norfolk. V _ The in; whistles ot both wrssels were 'y.sci:sctly hcard by each other tor mural mmutes below the com- don om-urrod, According to Captain Boaz. of tho Hamilton, his ehlp was making abcul 9 know an hour. and tho Sagnulw about 10. The tog was no this: that objects a ship'l length away were inviuble, and. when the two crafts hove in night of well other. how on. there was bat a mo- ngt'srintcrim before they. my. f. The suzimuv veered. as did the‘ Emutm. but they had not time to‘ dem- mun other, and the knife-like; item-l prow ot the southbound vessel Arvxl tiso Clyde ship on the portk (rumor, about 20 feet from hm" torn, cutting: the entire rear ot the , 'ttttr away. lmgincs already reversed i are put full Rteam to the realm and the nnmmou circled to the scene M “to wru-k. at the same time low- C'ing two lifeboata. _ Paasenttertr' Frantic Rush. There was consternation among the Mixers ot the Old Dominion dip. and the nrat thought was tor ktbdr am.“ hut so noon as It was Man] that tho ship was undam- all, except that come bow plates was more in, an mom were dit- !Qted to the rescue of those on the , _v3ttsen tie. Saginaw was again Fog w histles Heard. Four U. B. fish- STEAMER COT IN TWO. as it affects British interests, con- tending that so far as the naviga- tion or the Persian Gulf is concern- ed, Great Britain holds a position different to that of other powers. both because it was owing to Bri- tish enterprise and expenditure ot time and money. that the gulf ls now open to the commerce of the world, and because the protecting of the sea route to India necessitates Bri- tish sTe_domiryrntitt the gulf. _ / Lord Lansdowne':, attitude In this matter generally meets with appro- val, although the answers thereto ot the other powers interested in the gulf are waited with some anxiety. The newspapers here comment on the analogy of the present proceed- Ing to the U. s. policy; of Monroeism. The Westminster Gazette holds that the British motive, namely the pro- tection of the sea. route to India. cor- responds exactly with the U. B. mo- tive in excluding European powers from American waters. because their territory is thereby threatened. captured one of the small boats. The two men were taken aboard, but before the Petrel could get under way again the second small boat had passed the imaginary line. - fl _ . . . . A ,L--- OLA "iiiiri"viUeGleiiiiaise to where the men had been fishing and contisoated several hundred feet of gill IE?” with a. large quantity of fish. The nets and tityh were loaded on to the Pet- rel and will be used as evidence against the American tishctanett. About tour years ago, a U. B. fish tug was confiscated and four tish- ermen arrested. They were taken to Port Colborne and each was fined $50, and the vessel was taxed 8600. The men did not Ilka the fine im-, posed and smut to friends on this side to aid them. A well-known mem- ber of a dredging firm here went over to Canada to try to have the fines lessened. He was also ar- rested and fined $50. He did not have the money with him, and it is said, he telegraphed to another mem- ber of the firm to help him out oithe touble. The second man crossed the border, and he, too, was also arrest- ed! and fined $50. The same day ‘a telegram, worded as follows, was sent to the Buffalo office; "Send no more members of the firm here or it will be btrnkrupted." Atlowed to Go. Port Colborne. 0nt., May .-- The men taken by the Government steam- er Petrel tor fishing in Canadian waters were not held for trial. They returned to their homes In Buffalo last night. Their boats and nets were confiscated and are here wait- ing instructions trom the Marineand Fisheries' Department at Ottawa. sighted her stern was under water1 and hot- bow high in the air. Panic- stricken people rushed over her an; prelim; pamumms pun snoop bow. Life-boats were lowered, and into the first IG colored women were placed, according to Second Cruiser Morris, who was in com- mand. The boat was swamped as it struck tho water, and its occupants were thrown into the sea. All were drowned except the second oliicer. and the colored stewardess, and she died before the small boat reach- ed tho Hamilton, more front injuries received by the impact ot the col- lision than by drowning. She had been held up by First Mate Goalee, who sank himself as the smullboat from the Hamilton reached them. Decks Burst Asunder. 1n the meantime the rush of water limo tho bow of the Saginaw had caused the decks to burst from their fastening with a roar like .the report of big guns, and tons ot freight. ot all description soon littered the sea. l The Hamilton hovcred around the) A scene or the wreck for more than an 'hour, but no sign ot life could_be ‘sccu among the mugs of floating ‘fxcigm. Two bodice, one otaman _ and the other ot a woman, both clad ionly In night dresses, were observ- ied drifting butween bales ot cotton [and cases of goods. ' List of the Victims. l Thom knéwn to be lost are: Pas- 'teugers--A. Gilmore, P. L. Pendhton. Florence Newby, Edna. Ward, M E. Jones. Mary R0b3rtson: crew. Ed- .Ward (ionlvs, first mate; William l Blues, first assistant engineertMarr ‘EAnderson. stewardess; ---. cook: I William Morris, steward: unknown Woolen-ed waiter. Peter swanson. a rxlame member ot the crew-Jo among the missing. Just how many ot the t tsbovts Passengers were included in To Iloatmg wreckage the strug- gling people In the water clung with desperation and many ot them were roamed by the boats from the Ham- liton and Saginaw. tetore the lite boats of the Hamilton had reached the Saginaw the latter had disap- peared beneath mu waves. and nothing but her topmasts were visi- ble. To these several men were chnging. one ot whom was the aged captain. J. S. Tunuell. When he was taken ort it was round that he had suttfered severe it not fatal internal injuries. , A :4 the 151 that were lost in the swamp- ed boat cannot -he determined as yet. A number of passengers left Richmond Sunday on the Saginaw. and untll the hat of these ls ob- tained it will be impossible to se- cure an accurate estimate of the Boy for Whom " Was Obtained Was Dead Some Das 3. Washington, May T.-5tartin Guil- tord's pardon came too late. Presl- dent Roosevelt yesterday by tele- gram ordered the release of Guilford trom the Fort Leavenworth Peni- tentiary, where the lad was serving seven months for a post-office rob- bery in Indiana, moved to clemency try the Information that the young man was dying ot consumption. Yesterday the Department ot Justice wired the warden at Fort Leaven~ worth: -- “Release Martin Gulltord. Par- doned by President." '.. l The answer returned was: " Too late. Guilford died on April THAMPLEI] UN nll llllllli5 Plttdburg, May 11.-Tony Greg.a.n Itullan, shot and killed an unknown Italian In Townsend street late last night, and in trying to escape he endeavored to shoot Policeman An- drew Terry, who arrested him. It was two hours before the victim? Body of Murdered Man Under Mob’s Feet, body was removed trom the street. Nearly 500 persons gathered about the corpse, and when the police trled to (inverse them a. small riot re- gutted. The body ot the murdered man was trampled upon by hundreds. Additional police arrlved and the crowd finally was dispersed. Greg says the trouble resulted over a woman, whose affection both men claimed. He refused to give the dead man’s name or tell anything about hlmselt. l . ' ' . MURDERER WILL NOT TALK One Man Killed and Two Badly Cut in Alfray. Bay City, May 1:1.-,Frtsnk De- toe, a fisherman living south or thls city, was shot and killed early yes- terday during a-drunken brawl at a dance at Big Creek, thirteen miles east of here, on the bay shore. John Schindehette and Dave Trom- bley. also fishermen, were badly carved up by knives. The three men met at a, dance, and icomlng ln- toxicated it is alleged they caused trouble. and that Mrs. Vanderbilt, proprietress of the hotel, pulled a. gun and ordered the men out. They refused to go, and Mrs. Defoe, who was also present, says the woman shot three times at Sclxlndehette without hitting him and once at Defoe. In the Crght that followed both Schindehette and Trombley were stabbed. Letters Advise Her Not to Go Abroad After Dark. New York, May 1a.-airs. Gertrude B. Paine, who came to this city after the Burdick tragedy. declared to-day that she would neven return to But- talo. She says that she has been get- tiag anonymous letters ot an alarm- ing nature that lead her to believe that some person contemplates an attempt on her lite. ’ “Mensa letters." said Mrs. Paine to- day, "are written by a. person ot evi- dent cultivation and are friendly and sympathetic in tone, but they are full of awful warnings. They advise me never to go oat unaccompanied and never to go abroad after dank. I can- "riiytTmahTe Tarts; erting them. but the] milk? me Ygry ygetclled." ' d "'ir'eariasirwiiikd% Datum. to- morrow to Join her husband there. Figures for April Exceed the Largest Expectations. Winnipeg, May LIP-"rho statis- tics, which have Just been completed, show the arrivals tor the month of April have tar exceeded even the largest expectation. It was thought that when all points ot entry were heard from they would have shown about 20,000 to have entered during the monLh, but now, the complete re- turns make up the mtupliicept total ot 23,204. Thur its over twlce the number than entered during any month last year. Yesterday's arriv- als numbered 430, nearly all Brit- when. The Wagon Contained Four Bore-- Three Escape. Beauharnois, Qua, May 11.--An ex.. tra train on the N. Y. C. It. R., go- ing south about 4.50 this after- noon, struck n. grocer-'5 express on the highway crossing just south of Bnauuarnous station. The express belonged to Mr. J. u. Leonard.and was drlven by Mr. Leonard's son. 1 years of tuphiuscompanted by three other boys about the name age. Young Loonaql was Instantly kill- od, and one ot the other boys sus- tained slight external lnjurles. while the other two escaped with- out a scratch. The horse was kill- ed and the wagon broken. New York May 1a.-col. Asa. Pimp Etantord, BI years old, and a brother or the late Senator Leland Btanrord, of Californla, died here yesterday. C'o1. Stanford had been uning for the lost tour years, and his death was due to nervous prostratioa and heart failure. - ' THE IMMIGRANT INVAS!0N. -ri%u timn an drmased was a millionaire, tut r‘ "lt in; to hinges- To]. Asa P. Stanfo'rd's Widow Says He Died in Poverty. PARDON TOO LATE. KILLED AT A CROSSING. MRS. PAINE WA RNED. ROW Al A DANCE. ONCE A MILLIUNAIRE. . _ ONTARIO Am:ti'iiVEs' _ 'ttith)' TORONTO ond wife, who survives him, he died 3 In almost absolute poverty. Thet widow ls Mrs. Annie F. Cunningham Stanford, and she Te. married lol GriaJnoiubottt eight yea." ago. W. Moss Fell Down an Elevutor Shah --ateutivetr in Toronto. Tr; WORKMAN FATALLY SCALDED Accidentally Fell Iuto a Tat ofBoiling Three Persons Committed Suicide Within Twenty-i'our Hours. Buffalo, May Ir-Chee sui- cldes have occurred here since last evening, and up to 2 pm. to-day. Charles Fox, a. travelling salesman; Mrs. Helen Oatman, and Mrs. Anna Woodman, all died from the effect- of carbollc acid poisoning. Mrs. cWoodmiut came here from Cleveland several months ago, and was in poor health. No cause is known for Mrs. Oatman’s act. Fox was despondent, belng out ot work. , l l ( Man Begs for Food and Dice White " ( is Being Obtained. I Montreal, May tt--Whilo three croung men were in the woods near here yesterday afternoon hunting. a man of about 35 came to them, say- Lng that he was starving, and asked isomething to eat. The men went ito the convent at St. Laurent to procure food, but an hour after- ixvards, when they returned. they itoum1 the man lying dead on the iground. There was nothing about I him by which he could be identified. MII SlNlil.lf'li GW London, May rr-Another chapter in the trcmsationai claim of Henry Bac1rvillc-West to be the legitimate heir of Lord Sackville. former Brit- ish Minister at Washington, was heard to-day in the Chancery Court. The claimant, whose full name is Ernest Henri Jane Baptiste Sackville- West, applied tor the appointment of a. commission to examine witnesses in France and Spain in s'upport of his claim. Counsel for the plaintiff explained that the action was for the purpose of perpetuating testi- mony in support of his claims to the title and estate, us while Lord Sackville was alive the plaintiff could not bring action to establish his rights. Henry Sackville-West, coun- sel continued, claimed to be the eldest Action Taken by Claimant to Secure Evidence. WITNESSES IN FRANCEAND SPAIN HUI UUIIuIIuIJJ, v-uuuuu .v - --.- -7 . son of Lord t3ac1rville by his mar- rings with Josephkne Duran Dc Ortega. I, . a at mu”... _ The defendants denied the mar- riage, alleging that Jesephlne De Ortaga. previously had been married to Antonio De La Oliva, who was then and still is alive, and is not divorced from her. The court granted the application. Toronto, May 1,.1.-h'red, 9,913.93". a KILLED AT FORT WILLIAM. Russia Said to be Garrisnning Lino Fons. Tokio, May 1,1.--in the name of Prince Kanoyc, President of the House of Perm. the Nationalists have telegraphed to Yuan Shin Kal, Viceroy of Pe Chl Li, and Chang Chin Tung, Viceroy or Nnnking, ad- visirur ttttt ln‘mt-di'llp opening at Manchurla and the granting of a eoneerseiout for we Wilu-New meang railroad to an Anglo Japanese-Am- erican syndicate. , Ul lwll nu n.‘..',-7, Pekin, May tt.--The Russians, it is announced, have ve-cceupied New Dinning with a, large force. and al- so ttave put garrisons in the torts at the mouth of the Limo River. They are further reported to be making extensive warlike preparations. The news of Russian activity, which comes from a moat trustworthy source at New (thwang. adds that on their return to New Chwang, the Russian troupe brought with them several large guns. A large force has been ordered to re-occupy Tien- Ch-wang-Tal. The Russians have 14,- ooo troops between the mouth of the Liao River and Port Arthur. The Rus- Mans are reported to be construct- ing torts on the hills near Liao Yung, commanding the road between there and the Yalu River, and they have arranged to have a. large quantity ot provisions delivered at New Chwang. _ A desTsatoh from an official at' New Chwamt. says indications point strongly to these active pre- parations. being intended to fore- tend operations against the Bus- sians in Manchuria. . ' Never Evaouated. London, May IL-the announce- mont from I’nkiu that the Russians have "re-occupied" New Chwang, must not be understood as implying that they ever fully evacuated the pmee. The news is taken here to mean that the town has been re- occupied try the force. the withdraw- al of which wan announced in April, when' the Russians said that all the troops except the men necessary tor the police guard, had been removed. JAPAN FOR OPEN DOOR. BUFFALO’S RECORD. y A STRANGE CASE. SW' 'tdi'itirgt' MANY WORKMEN mus BECAUSE OF STRIKE DISPUTES. Tofonto and Montreal Strike Industry Working Overtime Now. Montreal despaith Sir wu- liam unlock and Hon. Mr. Prefon- mine. who reached here this even- Ine from Ottawa, with a. view to lng from Ottawa, with a View to confer with the shippers and long- shoremen, and it {mime bring about a settlement. have been clos- eted with both parties up to mid- nlgh-t, and so ttre the result ll un- known. The men, however, appear most anxious to get to work. while the shipping men are getting more independent, having no lea than two thoumnd men to work to-day on the whnrves. .111 the tirgt case they refused absolutely the condi- tions submitted by the men this morning. I . , , Shipping Companies Firm. The following statement was given out by Peers Bandeau. legal adviser ot the shipping companies, after a meeting held by the principal ship- ownenv: "The steamship companies have received no direct communica- tion from the longshoremen an to the aJleged new terms offered. An unsigned memorandum only was re- ceived without written explanation. As far as known the longshoremen have adopted no new proposals. "With the exception of wages, this memorandum entirely ignores the other clauses already agreed upon. Won't Accept New worms. "The alleged new terms will not be accepted by the shipping interests it ttryuren_ted. .. - ' "The clause respactlng foremen is a transparvnt atcempt to obtain a preference for union men in an- other form. The terms already agreed upon provide that the men who“ return to work as soon as places may he vacant. This covers the point. Them? is and has been no dispute with the Ioremen. Their strike. such as it is. is a purely sympathetic one. They now ask a guaranteed preference for them- selves. and through them a prefer- ence for their fellow union mPn. "No doubt the greater number of the foreman will we unemployed. but the steamship companies must re- tain the right of employing whom they please. "As lo the presentation or griev-i ances, there can he no objection to) a. clause giving the opportunity to, employees ot stevedores of the re- spective companies addressing the company interested in the matter." Had a Cumin-nor. The Ministers first received a. de- putation representing the city'sin- terests. and composed of the May- or, President of the Board of Trade, Chamber of Commerce. and Harbor Cotnmtssionere, who represented the harm that was being done the city's interests by the prolonga- tion of the strike. A request was also proposed tor troops to relieve the militia. In reply to the latter request. Sir William Mulock explain- ed that the law, indicated the course to be pursu ‘d in such circumstances. The responsibility rested with the municipal authorities. who have to call on the U. O. Ch, and had power to draw on the troops throughout the district to relieve each other. After the Ministers had got through with this deputation. a committee representing the shippers were re.. '; ceivul, and had a. protracted con- ifer-once with the Ministers, lasting until after midnight. It was con- iscqucntly nnnounccd that certain proposals had been made to the ship- pers which they proniisui to submit to " general meeting of the ship- ping men to be held in the morn- l lug. An important meeting of the Montreal Branch of the Canadian Manutaettumrri' Association. at which over one, hundred leading man- ufacturers and business men were present, was held this afternoon to consider the deplorable condition of) affairs resulting from the great dock strike. The discussion was mostly upon the question of foreign agitators coming into Canada. and tomenting strikes. and upon the ab- solute necessity of hm'ing trades unions properly incorporated. so that with their rights would come equivalent duties and responsibili- ties. The opinion was expressed that the dock strike had been es- tablished iron: the other side ot the line, and some strong tspeeches were made along the lines that ior- eign agitators should not be al- Iowed to come into Canada. A reso- lution was passed expressing sym- pathy with the shipping interests in their determination to maintain a tree and open labor market in the national port, and declare that ttll organizations or union of work- ingmen should to local in compo- sition. and in ai'.. cases so organ- ized " to be amenable to civil iaw. Many Strikes and Tum“ ofSu-ikes Are Reported. tnyroneo desptltch: The [tutor trou..l bios in Tomlin) continue critical. A, more serious aspect was added yel- terduy by the mz'uutuml Ironworkurr: joining the strike. This branch ot the industry haw: no grivvunce other than umgniiinn of tin-ir union. This Hwy are determined to have. The mum-elem: news not trtrucir, and 110:0- tiationc, m:- prugrewing. '11ney may be ctrucili:cttrl. The (serious aspect ot this feature grows out of the rela- timl the tmnnkters bear to the threatened height blrckade. With two thousand can; of freight In the local yards, tho strikn ot this branch of organized inbur. being toliowed by the freight _iurdiers, would be {naught with tho most riorioutt con- L sequences to tho industrial life ot the our.. The rerun-1.1 of the exchange to To 1rtcovporate Trade Unions. TOHOXTU’S Tttou BIJI‘JS. Slr Wil- "id" carry a: any further emotional- with (Hikers add- I. dnotreroutrme- tor to the once. i ' ' lam Worn" Go Out. This morning the Brian Structural and AmidtoctLu-ei iron Workers tro out. A committee hep been trying since April 1 to effect a settlement with the losses. but the efforts have proved a. failure. All existing ar- mament: are called off. ' The main point at tame " recogni- tion of tho union. Upon this the men insist. The masters. however. rein-P4 Tho other demand of the men, :55 cent: for an eight-hour day. was grained. l f This strike affects about 120 men. The firms affected are the Dominion Bridge 00., Certain Foundry and Mc- Grexor & McIntyre. The agreement with H. R. has does not expire un- til the 10th inst. use butidiatprtt' course of erection. which this intent strike effects. are “School ot Precu- cal Science," Poet-office. and apart» that house on Queen’s avenue. Building W. Meetings of the carpenter. and brieelayernf laborers: were held in the Occident and Victoria Hello you- terdny. but nothing of rally ne- .terinl importance transpired. 11m linen appeared to be determined to lstend by their. guns. and not re- treat. About twenty-five carpen- ters went to work yesterday on pen. mite. the employers having agree! to pay the wage demanded. The members of the Building Exchange are keeping quiet, and there does not appear to be much change in the situation. Contrecton' Remlution. The paring contractors have sent the Mayor a copy of a resolution passed at a recent meeting to the effect that " the city decided to give the paviors an increase in wages it will tend to increase the cost of work in the future. and they will expect the Council to make an allowance on contracts not yet vom- I pleted. "o- are heaving Iuwr. While no negotiations are pending between the toundrymeu and the iron moulders in the city ow-r tire pre- sent difficulty. it is understood that the 'Doronto branch of tho National 1Mu'rsdrymen's Association in in com- munication with the headquarters ot the lron-monlders' Union in an et- tort to settle the shorter workday problem. The men stand as solidly as ever tor the nine-hour day. You- terday twenty men took out travel- ing cards tor this purpom. From one city alone across the border. but not tar distant, has come an appli- cation tor any monlderu. This .mp- pllcation is now being considered. Trunotrrs‘ (futon. Although the trouble between the tenmateru 6n the transport compan. led in by no manna over, there has been a. temporary truce declared. Some sort of patched up settlement has been arrived at. The employers' offer of $42 a. month was accepted temporarily. but the question of overtime was not dealt with by the bosses. We men. although working yesterday. were sullen and non-eommuniaattve Watertown, Mag 7.-ank Mat- thaws, n. trusted bookkeeper ot the International Brotherhood ot Paper Makers. whose olticen are located here, has disappeared. and with him 8100 belonging toothc Brotherhood, which wee entrusted to him to de- posit. A warrant tor his arrest has THEY REFUSED 'lil Rilllln been iesated ALMOST A RIOT IN PARIS Monks in Robes and Sandals Fined in Police Court. Paris, May 11.-Ttw [moswuzmu ol seventeen monks belonging to Um Menu: Monastery hon- led to a noisy manirogrtatiott lr, the Corroo tiomu Police Court lo-duy. win-u the monks were charged under 1m- Assu- clatlona Law with refusing to dis- puse after tlu it dcnumd for author [union bud been rt-jN-tvd by tio' Chamber of Deputies. Thir demon- utrauoux marl-Java into lite Mun-l. and caused it brief asunsahuu. Tm- monbu mm. into court In a pit-tur- mule mason. waning tite brown rooea ot their order. and sandals on the“ test. Tncy were accotupunteU by a white-routed windows-y. who is the founder ot the chcr Umm- m Manual», and who was staying at the monatrters. ,. _ ‘_ - dtrutottmttuuorg. l'lxm urn-him: monastery. one of the month tochunl tho "5Uw,n " nt," wit" taken up by all ol “Win. m crowd. This was ill: nu'sl imp part ot the Ttt:un'.fo,ut'rio T lice ("d not lot, 31'er f.rtln: the crowd ur, l r " 11.: or! - . ich wu- nd Um rrttessf V6 tut TI "I ti , n Mr. Lu an y body , tour of " offers the ha FE Mkt Ill-tern ( unmet Bqusare, lugtre v tor a It by the i statesm lership. unmet are rizl doesn't [on In! moat p9 coupic " Lady been we pull- ot aha bur! " It In Into wh cldent. at. a t “o a. brunt. another. which Without hopele Mid tho be a . uxco c ot com only bu u tht is. mac} Eh rlu th Th lat [I til w! oft om wh pvt 6m! and 'nl m W know P H " “Km to m " M its 221 M "