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cameraman or SUDAN VICTIM or nuns an) n Sir Lee Stack, Sirdar of Egyptian Army Since 1919, Suc- cumbs in Cairo Hospitalâ€"Whole Country Profoundly Shocked and Prompt A despatch from Cairo says:â€" Major~General Sir Lee Oliver Stack,‘ Governor-General of Sudan and Sir- dar of the Egyptian Army since 1919, has succumbed to the bullets of assas ‘ .ains. He died late on Thursday in a Cairo hospital. The Sirdar was attacked ‘on Wedâ€" nesday by a group of men, who, Pailâ€" ing to achieve their purpose with a bomb, opened fire on him with revel- vers. ngeral Stack was wounded in the abdomen, the hand and the foot, one of the bullets passing under the lung. From the first his condition was serious and there was very slight hope Thursday morning that he would Action Demanded. loody stain" on the country's honoru. Thus far the assassins have not been traced, although several arrestsj have been made on suspicion. A despatch from London says»: Most of the morning newspapers com- . . k mented very serious); on the attack on Maj.â€"General Sir Lee Stack de~‘ manding that the Government take prompt action. While Premier Zaghloul Pasha and the Egyptian Government are acquitâ€"L ted of having desired, much less! prompted the outrage, it is contended: .. that they were to a great extent morâ€"j ally responsible by their alleged l‘as-ge tering of the extremism and hostilityl to the British. { Indemnity of l London, Nov. 23.â€"â€"Events moved swiftly in Cairo toâ€"day, and the Egyp- tian Government has to a large extent 'complied with Great Britain‘s virtual ultimatum, embodying a series of stern demands in the way of repara- tion for the assassination of Majorâ€" General Sir Lee Stack, Sirdar of the Egyptian Army. Premier Zaghloul explained in a secret session of Parliament last night the lines of his proposed reply and, having obtained a vote of confidence, ‘ he toâ€"day delivered a note to Viscount l l r l n l l r I SIR LEE STACK Slrdar of the Egyptian army and 30V" Allenby, the British High Commisâ€" morsgeneral of the Sudan. who was sioner, agreeing to apologize, punish shot down on Nov. 19 by assassins in the criminals and pay the required humus mums not... : ACCEPTED BY GilVERNlllEllT or EGYPT Zaghloul Pasha, Premier, Agrees to Apologize for, Assassi- nation of Major-General Sir Lee Stack and Pay Britain ,that he would 53) gy' £500,000. believed the British Government is leaving the entire conduct of the ne- L‘otiations, promptly replied to the Egyptian Premier that the indemnity must be paid by noon to-morrow; that, since Egypt refused to comply with the demands relating to the Sudan the British authorities would themselves see that they were carried out, and later indicate what course the Government intended to pursue concerning the protection of foreign interests. Thus, although the affair has been brought to a point where it is hoped a serious crisis involving the employ- ment of threat of force has been averted, the position still contains recover. After an operation he pass- ed a fairly good night, but the 105s of blood was so great that two transfu- sions were necessary. ; He remained conscious until the . afternoon, then a change for the eratcd. The paper continues: 1 worse accurred and he gradually slipâ€"f “This is no case for a leisurely. ex~ ped away, dying about midnight. Lady, change of diplomatic notes; it is a Stack, who had been induced over-'Case for immediate and energetic ac- night to take a much needed rest, reâ€"' tion. Such action was effective in the ‘mained'by her husband’s bedside aI-l Sudan troubles, and the Conservative most the entire day. ‘Gorernment will be expected to act The whole country is profoundly. at least as promptly and firmly as did shocked at the outrage, and the grav: Mr. MacDonald’s Government.” ity of the situation is everywhere Some of the other papers drlngnd realized. The press denounces the t at the British Government with- crime in the strongest terms. fdraw some or all of the concessxops The Zaghloulist papers unanimous~'2.l1cady made to Egypt. Ever. the ly declare that Egypt’s honor demands Liberal organs, which comment less the discovery of the culprits and theiri drastically. treat the mcxdent as grave punishment. Nothing, they assert! and call upon Zaghloul Pasha impera- The Times says the Egyptian Gov- câ€"rnment must be taught that its prac- tice of “pandering to the extremists for political advantage" cannot be tol- will be neglected “to wash away the tively to suppress thr- terrorism. CANADIAN VESSEL RAIDED BY PIRATES Veronica Left Disabled at ‘Sea by Liquor Trade Buccaneers. A despatch from New York says:â€" A tale of piracy on the high seas and of the disabling of a ship by modern buccaneers of the liquor trade was “put on the air" by the United States Liner ; President Harding, Hamburg to New] York, which reported the schoonerl Veronica of London, found drifting at sea without instruments to determine; its position. First reports, picked up on Thurs-l: day by the East Moriehes,-L.I. station ' of the Independent Wireless Tele-j graph 00- from the_Pl'e,5id9nt HFTd‘l Here is one of the last photographs mg reported the finding and condition to be takeuof the late Henry Cabot 0f "the V§T°llica and ineluded fl“? Lodge, former US. senator from Mas- W°rd5 .“m‘ders Pirates" Whlch led m. sachusetts, who died recently follow- the behef that the salmon“ had fallen , ing a relapse after a serious operation. prey to a band of hiâ€"jackers. g Later reports stated that the Pres-{code The Harding‘s course was ident Harding had supplied the Vet-l changed at once in order to render nica with instruments and had notified assistance. her owner, N. K. Warren of Halifax} "With the use of our searchlights N.S., to‘send a tug to her aid. lthe ship’s boats were sent alongside The position of the looted craft was the Veronica. The schooner‘s captain given as latitude 41.46, longitude \ reported that they had been raided by 63.31, about 100 miles off Cape Sable. pirates on November 15, who after They reported the ship had been “lost”, raiding the vessel had stolen the com- for six days while it drifted alonglpass magnets and had put the chrono- without any compass, chronometer, 91", meter out of order. other instruments by which its offi-i “The Veronica requested (or “reâ€" oers could tell where they were orgfused,” the word is not clear in the which way they wanted to go. The‘message) a tow. They attempted to attention of the President Hardingllovver a case of liquor to the ship’s was attracted by flares and rockets‘boats. . from the disabled boat. “The President Harding was de- After the first meagre report the. layed two hours on account of renderâ€" United States Line despatched a radio‘ ing assistance to the Veronica which. message to the President Harding to all appearances, was seaworthy and asking for further details and receiv-T had a large crew in good health, who] ed a reply which confirmed the belief were satisfied to remain on board. Be- that the Schooner had fallen prey to’lieve Veronica broke from moorings Cairo. i indemnity of £500,000. ‘ seeds of great danger. Points in The Premier’s note was couched in 'favor of a peaceful settlement are polite terms, but it refused to shoul-lthat the Egyptian Government has der reSponsibility for the assassinaâ€"‘throughout pursued a very correct tion, and, regarding the other British policy with regard to the assassina- TORONTO. demands, argued that they either ran; tion of the Sirdar, and that probably Mam wheaFNo 1 North $1.76%’,counter to the Egyptian constitutionmeiiher Government is desn'ous of No_ 2 North" $1.76,? No North": or were matters to be dealt with byi precxpitatmg an open breach. filmy“); No. 4 Whea‘t 'sl 53'%_ , ’i diplomatic methods._ He also remarkâ€"I Taking into account Zaghloul’s past Man‘ oats_No. 2 CW5 66%c‘ Noiled that the most l1beral policy com-iactlvities and strong Nationalist 13 CW' 633,“. extra N0 1’ feed 6111/26) patible wnh the princrples of inde-1vievs, on which he bases his policy, No. 1 feed 6’3? NO. 3'feedxfiéc‘ ’l pendence had been adopted towards,he could hardly have yielded straight A“ the ébove, cj f bay éorts' foreigners, and that no observationsi away on the pomts on which his reply Am. mm. tr’ack" "TorontowNO. 2, had been received from other foreign. refuses compliance without endangerâ€" .yellow, $1.34, Powers. ing his Government and dsappointing Millfeedâ€"De1., Montreal heights, Zaghloul had previously read the.his followers. On the other hand, bags included: Bran, per ton, $30.25; ; reply to the Deputies and had obtain~l these are just the points of prestige lshorlsu Per ton. $32.25; middling-fled another vote of confidence. on which the British Government is 333; good feed flour, per bag. $2.25. - - v - . . V out. oats_No. 3 white, 50 to 52C. VVlscountâ€"Allen‘by, to which it is likely to prove immovable. Ont. wheatâ€"No. 2 winter, $1.33 to " $135., N _ 3 - ' . '.lbutchers steers, choice, $5.50 to $6: l o wmter’ $131 to $13?” do, fair to good, $4.75 to $5.25; do, No. 1 commercial, $1.29 to $1.31, f.o.b.i . - shi in Q, t y - f - h . com., $3 to $4; butcher heifers,ch01ce, pp g p n S “wrdmg t0 mg ts $5 to $5.75; do, fair to good, $4.25 to Barley Malting, 88 to 93c. Buckwh at_N _ 2 82 t 85 . $4.75; do, com., $3 to $4; corvs, good , . . . Rye__N3_ 2, gflo ’to $132. c to choice, $4 to $4.50; do, com. to med. Calm: Ni?"- 23-‘â€"small ant‘me'QSh Ont. flourâ€"New, ninety- per cent )53 to $4; canners and cutters, $1.50‘ demonstrations were renewed in Cairo pat., in jute bags. Montreah promptfio $2.50; butcher bulls, good to choice,.lto-day by students. Afterwards Brit- shipment. $6.50; Toronto basis, $6.50;}$3-50 to $425; do, med.. $3 to $3.50; ‘ ish troops marched through the city. bulk. seaboard. nominal. 'dO» b°l°gnar,$2-25 ‘50 $23753 fewersf Two airplanes from Cairo flew ovar. saglian-sg ggurrriiglfl 295335" tin fligogtg‘f’egéofger? :33; Sf}? tlgggz'sg‘lg'l‘antah, where some restlessness am- 5’ ‘. Per. 4 ’1 _Pa 5-, - -{ . ’ . ' ' ' " f;ong the natives had been observed. l Halâ€"‘1‘“ 2 t‘mothy’ De“ mn’ traCk’lgfigégfgchlgifir§i0iiogio§gofgoysfiigg;l The publication of the British notes ; Straw_car]ots' per ton‘ $9. l$7 to 5950; do, com., $359 to $550; 1 caused a sensation 1n Cairo. Special Screenings-â€"Standard. recleaned, Lilambs, choice, cwt., $11.25 to $11.50; editions of the European vernacular o.b. bay parts, per ton, $22.50, {d0, med, $10 to $11; do, cull, $8 to $9; newspapers were exhausted early in o o i The Week’ 5 Markets British Troops Parade the Streets of Cairo lToronto. $14.50; No. 3, $12.50. _~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"‘ A despatch from Winnipeg says:â€" Under the influence of an early winter Ownsâ€"New, large. 20c; twinSHSheeP, Choice, light. _$6 to $7; do, cull. the day. Russell Pasha, chief of 201/2C; triplets, 21c; Stiltons, 22c. Old,l$2 b0 554: h0g3. thiCk Smooth, f-O-b» Can-0’s police force_ at the head of large, 23 to 24¢: twms, 24 to 25c;[$92 d0. fed and Watered, 59-60; '30“ â€" - ' I . â€" 1 I130 mounted policemen wearing stee triplets. 2a to 262. . lwelghed off cars, $10. helmets made a demonstration in the 4 lB/utterâ€"«limest creamer” prmts,‘ MONTREAL. streets ’Of the city While the thor- . 0/2 f? futzcioNG; 1 “camera 3814:. Oats, No. 2 cw, 70%c: do, No. 3, M N e 'wded the “1m ‘tO 39’?“ 30' ~' 3” to 369; Oalrl’v 28 68c; extra No. 1 feed, 63c. Flour,(°ug are: Wer $1.0 pop “0 3Oc‘ . lMan. spring wheat pats. lsts, $9.20; l‘emamed tmmill“- } Eggsâ€"Fresh extras, in cartons, 63 2nds, $8.70., Strong bakers, $3.50; Egag'mi; 1:036“? If; §o3c4i95tofage e[ii'lwinter pats, choice, $6.90 to $7; roll- 1 w 9- - ; Pose. 7 d o L, ba 90 lbs, 33's to 3.85.5 ‘ ‘ ' ' ‘ (to 48c; storage firsts, 44 to 4.30; stor-;%ra: €530.2g Shortsésglz'25. SMid_.Pra1ne Provaes .Enloymg [agtsewndsi "8 ‘0 096- _ dlings, $38.25. Hay, No. 2, per ton, Indian Summer ' Lwe p9uln‘y‘_HenS"°ver 3 “35-! 20Ci'car lots, $14 to $14.50. ido. _4 to .3 lbs. 18c; do. 3 to 4 lbs., 13c“ Cheese! finest Wests” 17%“ ‘10,; “m lspring fhlgkens, 2 ,lbs- and Over, 23°i,easts, 171.4c. Butter, No. 1 pasteur-l roosters, l_c', (luv-lungs, 5 lbs. and up, ized. 34146; No. 1 creamery' 3314ml ‘ 18% . M d . I, H V _ ‘lseconds, 823m. Eggs, storage extras,.mild wave, Western Canada at pres- .06 .13“: 3033.313 9,"; of." D “@546 to 47c; storage firsts, 42c; do, sec-' ent is enjoying what is commonly z‘l‘ecj fio’m 0 .h. 1:" “ ‘1; HS" °t°d4 lE’a-gonds, 37c; fresh extras, 60c; fresh termed «21ndian Summer," and snow 986,- “1861-1536 klil an 'oiir’lfirits’ 45 to 46c‘ Potatoes’ per bag' in many districts is reported to be ‘ c‘ if!“ 0’ uc mgs’ O 5' car lots, 70 to 75c. . . . and up' 2‘w‘ - . Com to med. cows of dairy breed- dlsappearmg “indw- . . Beansâ€"Can. hand-picked, 1b.. 61:2(3; mg 32:50 to $3.25; canneys and cut. Rfiinfall._varlv’mg from 3 “gm drlz‘ xpnmebl 6'3' , _ jtersy $150 to $2.25; Holstein bull ’ngB In Manitoba to more than half an I yaggrgfl’ducwf'x‘im?’ pg! lmp".$2.50; calves, grassers, $3.25 to $3.5 ;:inch in parts of Saskatchewan, was :21". mégie’ Sfieraro'fi? 'otfimb’o pained. suckers, $8 to $8.50; select hogsnjexperienced during the night and l fl'oney;50_1§_ {inst pg}. “L. ‘ $10; mixed lots 0f ng Weighlsy $935 early Thursday morning. Mild temp- tins, 13léc; 5-lb. tins, 145cc; to 39'30' I __ eratures are also freported. in glbcrta. l ' ' th’ 15¢ 1 Charlottetown P.E.I.â€"A new mar- PrOSPeCtS are or continue warm 1298?] eke}? dmfiatSâ€"ggms’ mef‘" 27,l‘°l ket for Prince, Edward Island live Weather throughol“ the Walle PWV‘ c, coo e ams, to 40¢, smoked, t k . ted to b o ned u in inces, and according to official fore- lrons’ 18 to 20C; conage rons’ 21 tol 5 DC 15 exPec e W ‘?- lc st" the resent low pressure wave .24,” breakfast mean, 23 to 27¢; spew Bermuda as a result of an initialE a" b. If) d ‘ ‘ ‘n th .ch_ iclal brand breakfast bacon. 29 to 31c; shipment made from this district to W111 be f0 Owe “3 “"0 er WI 1“ a lbacks. boneless, 33 to 38c. lHamilton, Bermuda. lfew days. Cured meatsâ€"Long clear bacon, sol .. . . 7r 7-- lo 70 lbs., $17.50: 70 to 90 lbs, $16.80;? $90 lbs. and up, $15.50; lightweightlYOUN - lrolls, in barrels. $33; leavyweighh biâ€"jackers. The latest message from the liner reads: “Veronica. sighted at dusk (Wed~ nesday). Vessel displayed flare and) rockets, which is the 5.0.8. in Morse. BRITISH GOVERNMENT‘WILL NOT nun LABOR during recent gale. edged report.” â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"«aâ€"~â€"â€"â€" “\Vheu a man is happy he does not hear the clock strike." TREATY WITH RUSSIA A despatch from London sayszâ€". The new government has shown its‘ hand as regards its policy toward} Russia by publishing communications. addressed to M. Rakovsky, Soviet rep~ resentativc in London, in continuance of the correspondence on the famous Zinoviefl’ letter, so suddenly interruptâ€" ed by the downfall of the MacDonald, administration. Most ilnporiafi: is the somewhat curt notification that the British GoVâ€" ernment does not intend to ratify the treaties concluded with the Soviet Government by the MacDonald min- istry. A suggestion was made in Russian quarters for the renewal or re-opening of the negotiations but apparently fro)" the tone of the correspondence this is a closed chapter so far as the Baldwin Government is concerned, and any further initiative in this di»’ rection must come from the Sovieti Government. It is assumed, hoax-ever," that there is no idea of going back on , ducted recognition of the Soviet. accorded by the MacDonald administration. Concerning the Zinovieii affair, the Government stands on the authenticity of the Zinovieff letter and in compaix atively mild terms reiterates the stric~ tures against Soviet propaganda l'llfllil'.‘ by former Premier MacDonald. The activities complained of. it is pointed out. “are not confined to that particular letter (the Zinovieff letter». C but on the contrary extend to ti: whole body of revolutionary prolaâ€" ganda of which the letter is a fair specimen and which is sometimes can- in secret and sometimes, as you rightly i'enizfl‘ked. not concealed." Foreign Secretary Chamberlain's letter to .\l. Rnkovsky regarding the Russian treaties is quite brief, merely stating that the Government had the treaties under review and, after due deliberation found it was unable to recommend them to the consideration of parliament or submit them to the King for ratification. Owners acknowl- ' rolls, $27. 9 Lardâ€"Pure, tierces. 18 to 181,5“: 1tubs, 18%.; to 19c; pails, 18%, to 19%c;3 “prints, 21 to 22¢: shortening, tierceg,l 14V.» to 15c; tubs, 143:; to 1514,“; ‘pails. 15% to 16c: prints, 17 to 17%c,l f Export steers, choice, 37 to 57.25;; heavy steers, good $6 to $6.50; bahyj becvcs, choice. 600â€"800 lbs, 38 to $10“ lstation midway between Sudbury and; iNorth Bay, the authorities believe1 they are on the eve of clearing up a, mystery which has baffled the police for over a year. ‘ Four times this summer railway tics and other obstructions have been, placed on the tracks near Hagar by some one unknown. Three times main line trains struck these obstruc- tions. derailments being almost mirâ€" aculously averted. and the safety of hundreds of passengers endangered. Two Weeks ago an attempt ' as made to burn down the CPR. station at Hagar. These charges are to be laid against the ‘7‘ -_vearâ€"old farmer's wife._ Mrs. Tate. when she is arraigned in Police Court at Sudbury toâ€"morrow morning. when a week's adjournment will likely be taken. For three month2 the (IRR. has had detectives camping in the bush, disguised as workmen, near the Tate homestead. They have kept a constant vigil. watchng every movement of every member of the Tate household. .‘ll'r‘. Tate's arrest has been the result. The “Hagar mystery," as it is famil- L.. _‘ known in C.P.R. circles, has en~ « aged the attention of the highest offi- Sudbury Ont., Nov. 23.â€"â€"â€"With the; arrest last evening by the provincial, police of Mrs. Thomas Tate, a young1 farmer's wife residing near Hagar, a; Oliver Lodge ' .‘-\'ll“ Ilelfex'r ~ ll-lv the rza: and um tn “(1.. _ man's control. ING TRAle AND BURNING STATION cers in the service, and to-day they breathe much easier. Over $5,000 has been spent, company officials state, in the effort to fix the blame on the culâ€" prit, who made repeated efforts to wreck CPR. trains, and who may actually have succeeded, for this sumâ€" mer a harvesters’ train was derailed ,and eight injured at the very spot. Still further. a freight derailment oc- curred a few hundred yards away, ty- ing up traffic for the best part of a day. In June. lmpirial Limited No. 1, from )Intitreal, ran into a railway tie \K‘liicll had been placed across the trucks. (in this 01. l..l0ll an arrest was made on lllf-C.’1T.‘lll(§l‘. supplied by Mrs. Tate, row under arrest. and a. farmer named Roy. a neighbor of the Tatcs, between whom th re had long existed a feud. was placed or: trial. Th:- present prisoner was the chief Frown witness. but be: evidence was disbelievcd and Rog; discharged. Recent occurrences. with which the police claim they will identify her, of endeavoring to destroy by fire Hagar CPR. station and the farm buildings of her parents, lead to the belief that she has a mania for destroying pro- perty. She has always Shown an cag- erness to coâ€"operatc with the author- ities, and has started them on many a ' false trail.