British and Foreign

Horowhenua Chronicle, 15 January 1913, Page 3

British and Foreign

i~BT KLBCTIUO TBLKGUAPH—COPSUIGHTJ TPEII PEEB'J ASSOCIATION.] (ltuceivcd This iDay, 10.25 a.m.J LONDON, January 14. Mr Simon, M.P., has given notice that ho will move to refer tho question of Sir Stuart Montagu Samuel's retention of a seat on tho Judicial Committee to tho Privy Council for a decision. The vessel Snowdon Range was towed into Queenstown, fifty days out from Philadelphia. She had lost her rudder and all boats, a month ago, in a gale off tho Falkland Islands. "THE DOGS OF AVAR." AGAIN LET LOOSE. Tho delegates decidcd bo break oft thoir conference simultaneously with the delivery of tho Powers' note to Turkey; also to instruct the commanders to torminato the armistice. SUSPECTED MURDER. LONDON, January 14. Hugh Trevanion, who was addicted to a drug habit, died at Hovs last September, and at the inquest a verdict was given of "Death due to an overdose of a drug to induce sleep." His mother suspected murder, and had the body exhumed. The inquiry is proceeding. THE UNIONIST POLICY. Tho Hon. Mr Smith, speaking at Cringlcwood, said that the iirst Unionist Budget would enact a general tariff on foreign goods, and tho people would 1)0 told in clear, iutelligble language, beforo the election what the proposals would be. THE WAR. Only Turkey's complete surrender, or the Power's armed intervention, can prevent a renewal the war. A DOMESTIC TRAGEDY. 1! I'I) A PES TH, January 14. Rnatyuk linker surprised his wifa intriguing with her lover. He killed the lover, and then bound his wife hand and foot and commenced to flay her alive. Hor shrieks brought the police, and the demented husband was arrested. His wife's condition is serious. TWO LIVES WASTED. BERLIN, January 14. A junior officer and a seaman ou the dreadnought lvaiser, at Kiel, quarrelled over a breach of discipline. The officer shot himself dead and tho seaman committed suicide by hanging. IF UNITED STATES INTERVENES WASHINGTON, Jan. l'f. Senor Manuel Calero, the Mexican Ambassador, has resigned owing to differences with tho Home Government. Ho advocates the support of General Madero, and «ays that otherwise Mexico will be deluged with blood, and there will be a series of rov.i lutions. If tho United States :n----tervones in Mexico all tho Latin American Republics will take Mexpart,