New York, Sept, 14.
Heavy black clouds of smoke now overhang the hurricane stricken town of Belize, in British Hondaras, where scores of bodies are being terrible, bus that the consequences, ether in loss of life or suffering, will be as wide spread as was first anticipated The British cruiser Danae is speeding fo Belize with food sup-Plies, and stores. of all kinds ate fAlso'being Tushed to the. spot by Several American ships. The Danae expected to arrive to-morrow and the American vessels shortly sfterwarde-—Through Reuter 'The "Berliner Tageblatt,"" expresses satisfaction at the' quick gad ffelant way in hich ising was stam out, which, the paper thinks, demon-strafes conclusively that the Sores of reasoned and common ense still have the upper hand in Europe. 'The Liberal organ, however, also admits that the' rising 4s not an isolated instance, but. a symptom of an ugly situation charged with ominous possibilities and that' these symptoms," must multiply "unless "and the economic and political diseases have been checkd, "The Socialist "Vorwnerts" fine ally, hints that the ising was financed and directed. by italian Fascists, which, the paper asserts, would alone explain the excellent Squipment. of the "Homeguards—Trans-Ocean Kuo. Min, Vienna, Sept, 15.
Sixty of the ringleaders of the abortive Homeguard—puteh were brought to Vienna today under Seavy escort and will be indicted for high treason. "The leader the rebellion, Dr. Pfrimer, contrary 0 earlier reports, has not yet reached Italy, but, together with His wife and two sons has found Zagrebe—Trana-Ocean" ao Mtin, temporary asylum at Bogjana, near
Vienna, Sept. 17.
The Homeguard leader Prince Starhemberg and General "Puchmayer who were arrested last Sun-ay in connection with the "butch", were released again to-day. Tt is stated that investigation has revealed the two to have been into-cent of the conspiracy of which they disapproved "fromthe ostect-—Trans-Ocean Kuo Min, London, Sept. 14 in the House of Com-to a question regardig the me disaster in British Honduras, Mr. J, H. Thoma the Colonial Secretary, after det jeribing the damage done, said that medical requisites had been conveyed to the Colony by United States aeroplanes and, in this respect, the situation had been adequately met.
reles through Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.