The Cambria Daily Leader

BEEF TRUST. "——— 9 WORLD COMSlKE ESl ABUSHED IN THE STATES. (Renter's Foreign Special.) debate on the alleged frozen meat trust was Continued in the Chamber to-day. peakel's reprpscnting all parties ad- mitted the existence of an American meat trust in the Argentine, the ob- ject of which, they said, wap to kill competition. Senor Atencio pointed out that. tho British Government had never held out. any hope that British ports would be opened again to Argentine cattle. Senor Zeballos declared that the meat houses bought by the Americans now belonged to a world combine estab- lished in the United States. Tie added that 50 per ceut. of the meat con- sumed in Buenos Ayres was supplied by the trust. The debate will be continued on i F rwUj.—AUutaf* 1

11 THIS DAY'S RAGING. ——— .——— NEWMARKET. 1 FRIDAY AI,L AGED SELLING 1.0 PLATE of 103 ao vs.—Five furionga. Sir W. Nelson's SAN JUAN, 3 8-7 S. DONOGHUE 1 Mr Barclay's GALLEOT, a S-7 Maher 2 Mr Whitney's URANIA F, 2 6-8.Prout 3 Also ran: Scotch Proof (Martin), Dencilque (JeUiss), Llanedyn (II. Jones), Ormephs (W. Buckley), ifillboro (Wing), Fairstead Belle (Plant,, Castle Ground (Chelloner). Allogra g (Tuiimins). Florette f (Leggett), Teapot (R Cooper), Reticella. f (Goodwin). Olf 1.2. TVainied by Persse. Bbtting: It to 4 Gall cot, 100 to 30 SAN JUAN. 9 to 2 Teapot, 7 to 1 Urania f, 100 to 8 others. Wo i by three lengths; length between second and third. 1 Q A—WELTER HANDICAP of 200 sovb — ±.OU Laat l?B]. of Suffolk Stakes Conree. ML ?cumanne OISEAU BLEU, 4 9-2 W. GRIGGS 1 Mr Sol Joel's KERMAN, 4 8-6 Pullin 2 Mr Austen's KJLTOl. 3 7-11 R. Stokes 3 Also ran: llamerton (F. Wootton). Valdes Leal (A. Hewitt), Alga (Bona), Prince Sterl. ing (Robbins), T-a Soufriere (Martin), The Spy ir (Foy), Firs tSmoke (Elnor), Autodee (Frout). OT 1.34. Trained by Gilpin. Betting: 7 to 2 OISEAU BLEU, 5 to 1 Kil- toi. 11 to 2 Hamerton, 6 to 1 Prince Sterling 7 to 1 Kerman, 10 to 1 Alga, Autocles, 100 to 8 Spy, 100 to 7 others. Woii by three-parts of a length; two lengths between second and third. 2 A—PRINCESS'S PLATE of 300 aovs, for 2.0 two-year-olde.—Five furtong?. Mr Astor's FJRST SPEAR, 8-3.JELLISS 1 Mr M'Creery's LARACOR, 8-5.. Donoghue 2 Mr Singer's T'ROXIME F, B-O..Wheatley 3 Als.) ran: High and Dry (Maher). Ynba Bill (Whalley). Sucrose c (Barrett), Port of Spain (Heclcford). Bed Finch (E. Huxley) Stepping Stone (Martin), Malg-'e Tout (Win- ten. Polygonnm (W. Griggs), Carancho (Will Griggs), (J-eoffros f (R. Stokes). Creme de Menthe (Rickaby). Foolery (Mallam), GrC('I\č Girl (Bobbins), Mention (Spear), f (A. Hewitt). Off 2.1. Trained by W. Waugh. Betting 4 to 1 Yuba Hill, 6 to 1 Prosing f. 7 to 1 High and Dry, 8 to 1 Laracor, Carancho. Red Finch, 10 to 1 FIRST SPEAR, )00 t) 7 others. Won by o. head; half a length between seconl and third. 2QA—ELLESMERE STAKES of 10 son. «Ov/ with ?0 oovs. added.—About 1m. 3f. Mr J Joel's BLUE STONE, 3 7-0 E. HUXLEY 1 Lord Ellesmere's KIjEINFONTEIN, 3 7-5 Robbins 2 Mr Nelke's CYLBA, 4 8-7 Maher 3 OIF 2.30. Trained by Morton. Betting: 15 to 8 Kleinfontein, 2 to 1 BLUE STONE and Cylba. Wo i by alength and a half; six longthe. betweer second and third. O /"i—FULBOURNE STAKES of 25 0V6. <.).?? each, ?'th -'W add?d, for two-year- oldo.—5 furloB?, 140 yard& Mr itulton's STORNOWAY, 9-5 F. WOOTTON 1 Mr Montagu's KHERJ. 8-7.Maher 2 Mr Russel's SUNNY LAND, 8-4 W. Griggs 3 Also ran Orebi (H. Jones), Puyfondu (W. Higgts), Lota, (Rickaby), Recherche (Jellis), Stamina f (Willerton). Off 3.2. Trained by Wootton. Betting: 4 to 1 on STORNOWAY. 8 to 1 Sunnv Land. 100 to 8 Kheri. 20 to 1 others. Wo a by three-parts of a length; four longfhi between second and third. O Q AWATERBEACH HANDICAP PLATE of 300 6ol[s.-L¡;t 6 furlongs of B.M. Mr Sherwood's BUCKBTEAD, a 7-7 DONOGHUE 1 H Londondfrry's PERCIVAL KNF;, 2 7-5 Wha.Iley 2 Mr Hrlton's WHIMSfiY, 4 6^12.E Huxley 3 Al3 > ran: Wrack (Maher), Courtisan 11 (Herbert), Cabaret (Martin), Prim Simon (Robbins), Red Gate (Buckley). Mr Peeler (R. Stokes), Stung Again (Elnor), Mint Mast- (Prout). Oft 3.31. Trained by Sherwood. Betting: 3 to 1 Wrack. 5 to 1 Cabaret. 7 to BUCKSTEAD, Red Gate. Percival Keen.?, 8 to 1 Whimsey, 10 to 1 Mint Master, 103 t.) 8 others. Won by three-parts of a length; half a lelJ, 11 between pecond and third. WORCESTER. I 9 0-PITCHCROFT SELLING WELTER HANDICAP of 100 sovs. One mile. Mr Chapman's NIGGER, 3 9-0 SAXBY 1 Capt Waring's COQTJETA, 3 8-1 Ga.rdner 2 J'fr Stevenson's PROPS, 3 9-0 A. E«cott 3 Also ran: Collisto (A. Saxby), Startaway (F. Tenipleman), King Redmond (Seymour), Mari in Chuzzlewit (Calder), Chance Cure (W. Huxley), Witham (Every), Royal Mac (Duce) Off 2.4. Trained by J. Wood. Betting: 5 to 2 Props, 7 to 2 NIGER, 5 to 1 King Redmond, 8 to 1 Ooquetta, 10 to 1 Martin Chuzzlewit, 100 to 6 others. Won by six lengths; four lengths between second and third. MAIDEN (al, entm-) TWO 9 O A-HJNDLIP MAIDEN (at entry) TWO YEAR OLD PLATE of 103 sovs. Fivii furlongs. Ca,pt. Daly's MINE. 9-1 ROBERTSON 1 Mr Gilpin's MORE NOISE F, 8-11 W. Saxby 2 Sir E. Setoff's DUNDRINI, 8-11.Cheshire 3 1\1<) rnn: Brambletye c (Shepherd), Sil- ver Beech (Calder). Pierrot (Brown). Queen of the Slade c (Avery), The Sap (W. Earl), Daly Lad (Piper), Barnaesie g (W. Huxley), Gwynant (H. Pike), Star of Slane (Beasley), Buona g (Spear). Trained by Nugent. Brtting: 3 to ] Mine. 7 to 2 Dundrini, 9 to More Noise f, 11 to 2 The Sap, Star of Slar.e, 100 to 8 others. Wo.i by a short head; two lengths be- tween second and third. ') O-ELMLEY SELLING PLATE of 103 0. sovs. Five, furlongs. Mr G Edwardes's DANCING MISTRESS. 3 9-9 .PIPER 1 Mr Wells's JIMMY GLOVER, 4 9-9 W. Smyth 2 Mr Duller's GALERIUS, 4 9-9.W Saxby 3 Also ra,D: The De'il (W. Earl), Campanula (F. Templeman), Lalemaniia (Gardner), Quite Quiet (Mulholland), Lady Spencer f (Hall). Off 3.4. Trained by P. Hartigan. Betting: 7 to 4 Dancing Mistress, 9 to 2 Campanula, Lallemantia, 8 to 1 Lady Spen- cer f, 10 to 1 others. O 9A CITY WELTER HANDICAP 00 PLATE of 103 sovs. One mile. Mr Wood's WANGARA, 4 9-4 HUXLEY 1 Mr Berry's LEAFLET, 3 8-0 Cheshire 2 Mr Neumann s DAETOl, 6 9-12 Saxby 3 Also ran: Yicto (A. Templeman), Rheoll (R. Wat-son). Sui-ge (Seymour), Milpee (Ducei, Alcyon (Calder). O* 3.33. Trained by C. Wood. Betting: 5 to 2 WANGARA, 7 to 2 Dortoi, Leaflet, 9 to Z Vic.to, 100 to 8 others. A A—STANTON PLATE of 103 sovs Six -?' furlong. Mr Neumann's ALBION, 3 6-8 LYNCH 1 Mr M'Millan's BICTONIO, 3 6-11 Gardner 2 i Mr Rayner's BEDFELLOW. 4 6-8 A Duller t Mr Rooney's GOOD CARE, 4 6-8 Duce t AIbo ran Rustic La" (Parkes), Popoffka (W. Smyth). Trained by Gilpin. • Betting: 5 to 4 On ALBION. 4 to 1 Bed- fellow, 5 to 1 Popoffka, 10 to 1 Bictonio, 100 j to 8 others. 4 OA—COVENTRY PLATE of IW sovi.1 ?i.O?t ?? mile and a h&K. Mr Gunter's FLA MEN, 3 11-1 OWNER 1 Mr Thompson's LADY GALETTE, 41M2 G. McOail 2 Mr G-Williams's KIJABE, 4 10-8 F. Templeman 5 Also rwn- Hidden Fortiinse (Owner). Off 4.31. Trained by Gunter. "R W I LATEST FROM NEWMARKET. I I (From Our Resident Correspondent.) I Newmarket, Friday.—For the London Cup Svetec and Le Touquet are well. They have been sharpened up during the put few days, and as Sadler, junr's, horses are coming into form, LE TOUQUET is expected to win THUNDERSTONE, in the July Handicap, looks the best thing of the day, after her running at Newmarket. It' Westphalia does not go, SHOLE- BROOKE will win the Maiden Two-year- oil Plate, and MAY MINT will win the Tottenham Selling Plate.

PARSONS AND WOOLLEY. I CENTURIES FOR WARWICKSHIRE AND KENT. COLLAPSE OF LEICESTER I NOTTS v. 0 E R BY. I Unfortunately for the initial success of the experiment. of making a Friday start at Nottingham the weather turned out, un- favourable this morning, and it was impos- to open this match at the prescribed hour of twelve. The rain was only slight. but just enough to enforce inactivity. Play began at five minutes past three, when Notts having won the toes, sent in George GlllJn and Lee, but commenced disas- trously, losing Gunn to a catch at the wicket before a run had been scored, whilst Wyhsall left at 6 to a catch at cover-point. NOTTS—1st Inn. G. Gunn, c Humphries, b Forester 0 Lee, not out. 0 Wbytia,tI, c Slater b ForeeWr 2 J. Gunn, not out 0 Extras 4 Total (for 2 wkts.) 6 M.C.C. v. OXFOR UNIVERSITY. I Dull weathei- was associated with the re- I sumption of play at Lord's to-day. Oxford received ffevere punishment when the M.C.C. started their second innings, Ilayne and Tennyson sending up 100 in fifty-five minutes. M.C.C.-1st Inn. Payne, c Bardsley, b Peat 50 Tennyson, c Knott, b Melle 20 Cartwright, c Campbell, b Melle 33 Mead, b Relle 7 lY. b ell1Ïe" 24 Parker, c Davies ,b Eraser 11 Cobboid, b Melle 1 Reeves, c Campbell, b Melle 1 Prichard, c Kuott, b Melie 14 Clarke, not out 4 Gilbert, c Twining, b Daviee 8 Extras 20 Total 193 OXFORD—1st Inn. Melle, c Fender, b Reeves 30 Twining, b H. Prichard 4 Coiman, c Paylie, b Prichard 26 Wilkinson, c Prichard, b Clark 25 Campbell, c Parker, b Clark 24 Bardsley, c Mead, b Reeves 2 Bosweil, b Clark. 0 Davies. c Clark, b Reeves 7 Knott, c and b Clarke 61 Eraser, lbw, b CobbQld 9 Peat .not out 8 Extras 13 Total 209 M.C.C -2nd Inn. Payne, not out 45 Tennyson, not out 61 Extras" 9 Total tfor no wkt.) 115 ESSEX v. SUSSEX. I Sussex who had lost half their wickete for  79 wh?n stumps were drawn at Leyton yes- terday, mended their fortunes by steady I batting this mornipg. ESSEX.—1st Inn. Douglas, c R. iielf. b A. Belf .p. 0 Russell, c R. Relf. b tiolloway 3 Freeman, c Vincett, b Holloway 62 Perrin, low. b A. Keif 9 Fane, c A. HeJf, b Holloway. 16 Grinter ,b Holloway 0 Bristowe, b Holloway 1 l/ouden, b A. Relf 74 Buckenham, c Fender, b Holloway 88 Tremlin, not out 14 Meaid, c Fender, b A. Relf 0 Extras I. 18 Total 285 SUSSEX.—1st Inn. R. Relf, c Louden, b Douglas. 2 Cartwright, b Douglas 1 N-ine, b Douglas 6 Fender, c Fane. b Louden 8 Wilson, lbw, b Tremlin 20 2 0 Chaplin, c Freeman, b Tremlin 36 Chapliu, b B r i s t o w p. 36 R. Relf, b Bristowe 36 Cox, b Dougias. ?16 ¡:ïufË:i: 0 Street, "ot out 8 Holloway run out 10 Extras 20 Total 163 ES8EX.-2]1d Inn. Russell, not out. 18 Buckenham, b A. Relf 14 Freeman, not out 10 Extr 4 Total (for 1 wkt.) 46 KENT v. SURREY. I The weather was dull and oppressive when I this match was resumed at Blackheath this morning. SURREY.-1¡:¡t Inn. Hobbs, b xWrr oolley 17 17 Hayward. c Huish, b Fielder 7 Hayes, c, Blythe, b Fairservice 62 Goat.ly. c Biythe, b Wlley 80 G o a. t. I y. b Fieider. 7 l I e v. 80 Sandham, b Fielder 7 Harri.son. not out 38 Bird, c Humphreys, b Woolley. 2 BStirrud, dwiok, b Biythe a 0 Hiteh, c and b Woolley 7 Hitch, Ibw. b Woolly Hitch, lbw, b Wooll«y 4 Kirk. lbw, 1 4 Ri.ishb.N-, b Byt,he 3 Extr I 9 Total 236 KENT.-Ist Inn. Humphreys, c iiayee b Hitch 31 Hardinge, c Strudwick, b Kirk 3 Seymour, c Hayes, b Kirk 8 Woolley, not out 115 b Bird .?.?: 115 Hubble, b Bird 19 Day. b Rughby 0 Jennings, not out.?.??.? 9 Extras 14 Total (for 5 wkts.) 199 WORCESTERSHIRE v. MIDDLESEX. The weather was warm if a trifle threaten- ing when cricket was resumed at Worcester I to-day. MIDDLESEX.-lst Inn. Lee, lbw, b Burrows. 0 Tarrant, c Bale, b Purns 19 Hearne, st Bale, b Chester 54 \-Varner, b Burns 30 Hcndren, b Simpson-Hayward 38 Mann. b Chester 3 Doll, b Che-ster j Haig, c Arnold, b Burrows 19 MurreH.b Burrows. 20 Anson, not out 24 Hearne, b Burrows 4 Extras 12 Total. 224 WORCESTERSHIRE.—1st Ipn. Pearson, run out 0 Bowley, c Doll, b Hearne 10 Foster, c Mann, b Hearne 26 Burne, c Murrell, b Hearne 29 Arnold, b Hearn 9 Cuffe, c and b Hearne 10 Chester, c Tarrant, b Hearne 16 Simpson Hayward, c Hendren b J. T. Hearne 69 Medille, lbw, b Tarrant 1 Burrows., c and b J. W .Hearne 23 Bale, not out 0 Extras 8 Total 201 MIDDLESEX.—2nd InJl. Tarrant.tbw.b Burns. 20 Anson, b Cuffe 28 Hearne, not out. 64 «¡, Extras z Total (for 2 wkte.) 149 WARWICKSHIRE V. GLOUCESTER- SHIRE. This match was resumed at Nuneaton this I morning in fine but dull weather. The feature of Warwickshire's innin g s waa h% w as I Parson's performance of carrying hie bat I through. lIe hit twenty-five 4's. GLOUCESTERSHIRE.—let Inn. I Barnett-, c Jeeves, b Fc,6ter 43 Dipper, c Jeeves, b Foster 63 Green, b Jeevea. 1 Langdon, c Baker, b Jeeves 29 j Miller, b Jeeves 11 Nason, b Jeeves 34 Sewell. c Smith, b Foster 6 1 I Smith, b Poster 20 Gange, c Parsons, b Jeeves 20 Partner, b Jeevee 10 Dennett, not out 0 Extras 12 Total 2*9 WARWICKSHIRE.—1st Inn. Smith, c Parfeer. b Gaiige 23 Parsons, not out .— 1bl Charlesworth, c and b Dennett 39 Quaife, b Gange 5 Foster, c Dennett. b Dipper 10 Baker, b Dipper 74 Jeeves, st Smith, b Parker 0 Hilditch. c Smith, b Parker 5 Santall, b Parker 2 Taylor, c Barnet, b Dennett 10 Brown, b Parker j ExtTM ..———?.? 17 Total 347 GLOUCESTERSHIRE.—2nd Inn. Barnett, b Foster l Dipper, not out 20 Langdon, not out 20 Total (for 1 wkt.) 41 -Ra,in. LEICESTERSHIRE v. YORKSHIRE. Yorkshire were in a highly favourable position when this match was continued in dull weather at Leicester this morning, for on Thursday they left off with the score reading 386 for eight wickets. YORKSHIRE.—1st Inn. Rhodes, c Shipman, b Geary 152 Wileon, c Shields, b Shipman 79 Denton, c Shields, b Shipmap 4 Kilner, c King, b Geary 7 Booth, o Riley, b King 17 Drake, c Whitehead, b Geary 26 Holmes, b Astill 3 Birtles, b Shipman 16 Hirst, c King, b Geary 55 White, not out 19 Dolphin, lbw, b Geary 2 Extras 25 Total 405 LEICESTERSHIRE.—let Inn. Wood, b Booth 14 Whitehead, b Booth 5 King, c Dolphin, b Booth 1 Lord, b Booth 3 Coe, c Dolphin, b Hirst 4 Riley, not out 40 r{;tnty V:,t Hi.t:: 1 Shipmaf*. !bw. b Booth 6 Astill, b Booth 0 Geary, not, out  11 Extras l Total (for 8 wkte.) 96 LANCASHIRE v. NORTHAMPTON- SHIRE. The light was bad and the weather dull and threateing when Northants, with an overnight score of 76 for three wickete a,ga,inst Lancashire's 293 (all out), resumed their innings at Manchester this morning. LANCASHIRE.—1st Inn. Hornby, b Thompson 0 Makepeace, c Haywood, b Thompson 49 J. Tyldesley, c Seymour, b Thompson 31 Sha.rp. not out 123 E. Tyldesley, b Murdin 4 McLeod, c Smith, b Thompson 22 Heap, c Freeman, b Woolley 28 Boddington, c Haywood, b Woolley. 7 Whitehead, c Seymour, b Woolley 3 J. Tyldeeley, b Thompson 1. 4 Hilddleffton, b Thompson 11 Extras 11 Total. 293 NORTHAMPTO,NSHIRF,Igt Inn Denton. c Huddleston, b Me Leod 3 Woolley, b Tyldeeley 34 Haywood, b Huddleston 12 Smith. MoLeod, b Whitehead 21 Denton, not out 'P. 10 Thompson, not out 1 Extras 1 Total (for 4 wkte.) 84 L. ROBINSON'S XI. V. CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY Played at. Attleborough. L ROBINSON'S XL-ts Inn. 195 Total 195 CAMBIDGE UNIV.-Ist Inn. Onmberlege, retired hurt 5 Fairbairn, c Wood, b Falcon 16 Naumann, lbw, b Pegler 4 Davies, c Schwarze, b Falcon 1 Calt ,rpe, b Pegler 6 Mulholland, c Fulcher. b Falcon 1 Lang, c Wood, b Falcon 17 Lagden, c Wood, b Pegler 18 Saville, c Perlvr, b Falcon 2 Evans, b Schwarz 17 Baker, c Stevens, b Pegler 6 Kidd, not out 34 Extras 12 Total 139

"THE EIESIDENT." A PIECE OF BAD TASTE. Sir Robert Rogers asked at a meet- ing of the City Corporation who gave instructions to tho tor«stmaster at the reception of the Frenchd President to perpetrate a most "exquisite" piece of bad tate ll announcing Si; Samuel Evans, not imply as Sir Samuel Evans, but as the President of the Divorce Court, in the presence of lady guests of all ages Would the chairman take steps to ensure that such .an indiscreet official should not be employed again in a similar capacity ? It was the only blot on the da v. Mr W. H. Thomas replied: I under- stand that Sir Samuel Evans was es- corted to the dais by Mr. Brinsley Har- per, and that he told the official con-1 cerned that Sir Samuel Evans was the President of the Divorce Court. There- fore I do not think it was the fault of the official. Sir Robert Rogers: A very regrettable incident altogether. I will refer to the matter when Mr. Brinsley Harper is pre- sent. The F.A.F. i Of the £ 200handed by M. Poincare to the Lord Mayor to he distributed among the poor of London £ 80 has been allotted to to Fresh Air Fund. This gift Ni-ill enable 2,000 poor children of the East End to be taken to Epping Forest on July 15-16. r-

I CHANCELLOR'S SECRETARY. I The Chancellor of the Exchequ4 has I appointed Mr. J. H. White-house, Af.P. to be his Parliamentary private secre- tary (unpaid).

LLANELLY NOTES. I A WEEKLY REVIEW. I (BY "THE WATCHMAN.") The Llanelly Hospital is a concrete example of what is possible when em- ployers and employed co-operate in a sympathetic manner., and industrial communities that fincl it impossible to maintain an institution of this sort would do well to take our scheme as an object lesson. Without demur, the, workers allow deductions to be made from their wages week after week, and this has been going on for some years with unfailing regularity—apart, of course from the periods when the works I were at a standstill. As a result, too workers of Llanelly have been able to contribute substantial sums, which have increased with each succeeding year, to- wards the Hospital. Out of the ordi- nary income of JE2,478 3s. last year, the workers contributed no less than £ l,498' 15s. 5d., which was E107 in excess of their total contributions in the preceding year. Their self-sacrificing efforts in this direction do them great credit. It is apparent that they arc not unmindful of the misfortune that might befall them at any moment. In these days of in- dustrial competition labour-saving devices are continually being intro- duced into the labour market, and generally speaking they involve greater risk to life and limb. This being so, the expediency for having a hospital sum- ciently largeand equipped with the most modern surgical appliances to meet with any emergency cannot be too strongly emphasised. Thanks to the fore-sight of the workers, together with the tan- gible support of works proprietors and others, this necessity has in a large measure been met at Llanelly. We have a Hospital which would be the envy of every institution of its kind in South Wales if people only knew the actual state of affairs. These words are not mine; they are the utterances of Dr. J. Edgar Davies, whom, it will be admitted, is qualified to speak with some authority on the subject. Dr. Davies added at the annual meeting this week "Our. hospital is going ahead and is keeping abreast of the times very well indeed." Such an unsolicited tes- timonial as this ought to make the Man- j agement Committee swell with pardon- able pride, and at !the same time be sufficient assurance, if indeed, any as- surance were necessary, to the workers and others that their money is being judiciously spent. To administer the affairs of a hos- pital under the conditions that obtain at; Llanelly is no easy task. Composed as the Management Committee is. of per- sonsv representing the various classes of the community, questions that require delicate handling naturally arise only too frequently, so that oil has to be poured on the troubled waters. Frac- tious and capricious criticism would spell disaster if they were allowed to meddle with affairs, and happily the Manage- ment Committee have found such dis- agreeable persons few and far between. Instead of being hindered, the commit- tee have, in consequence, been able to work harmoniously under the guidance of Mr. Dan Wiliams., J.P., to whom the town is under a deep obligation, if only for the great sacrifices he continues to make on behalf of the Hospital. For many years now, Mr. Williams has filled the chair with dignity and distinction, and nothing gives him greater satisfac- tion as an employer of labour than the whole-hearted support he receives from the representatives of the workers. He never attempts to conceal his feelings in this direction on the contrary, he publicly acknowledges his indebtedness to them. While winning the undivided support of the workers, it is pleasing to note that he has done nothing to alienate the sympathies of the other classes. Through his instrumentality new friends, whose actions speak lou-der than words, keep cropping up. May their number increase! Sufficient has already been written to indicate that Mr. Dan Williams has proved himself to be an ideal chairman, and it is pleasing to find so many ready to pay honour where honour is due. Per- haps it is only natural that he should desire to relinquish the position, seeing that it involves so much anxiety and multitudinous duties, but in the iii- terest of the Hospital, it is to be hoped he will continue to fill the chair for many years to come. Perpetual chair- manships are not always commendable, but there are instances where they are extremely desirable, and this is one. II On the year's working the Manage- ment Committee were able to show a credit balance of ;C,350-a somewhat unique occurrence, in the history of the institution. There should be no slack- ening of efforts on this account, par- ticularly having regard to the state of the tinplate trade at the present moment. The cessation of operations at some of the works will mean a big shimp in the working men's contribu- ) tions to the Hospital in the current year. This in itself would be sufficient grounds for keeping en plodding, but there is another reason which is of even greater importance, and that is, the necessity for more accommodation. Operations, if they are to prove success- ful, must, generally speaking, be per- formed at the earliest possible oportu- nity, and it therefore goes without say- ing that the Hospital should be sum- ciently large to deal with any emer- gency. Within recent years Llanelly has developed wonderfully, and the Hos- pital, if it is to keep abreast of the I times, must he enlarged. More funds are in consequence necessary, and the Management Committee would be well 'advised if they organised something in the nature of a carnival or flower day, ,and now that we can boast of a hand- some park, the opportunity for holding either of these is far more favourable A fortnight ago, owing to the Western Tinplate Works having been at a stand- still for three months, I ventured to suggest that steps ought to be taken at the first favourable opportunity by the TTrban Council to proceed with the formation of the lake in connection with Pare Howard, so as to provide employ- ment for some of the unemployed. The Old Castle Tinplate Works since then has been stopped for a week, and al- though the new mills were restarted this week, the others are still idle. To add to the seriousness of the position, the moulders at one of the foundries have been out of work for a month. It will thus be seen that the position is daily becoming increasingly serious. Happily, a large number of the men have succeeded in finding temporary jobs at other local works, but there are others who must by now be feeling the pinch of poverty, and it is these that the Urban Council ought to strive to assist. A relief fund has been suggested and as a last resource such a fund should be opened. Seeing, however, that the Coun- cil, if they feel so disposed, can provide the men with employment, which I feel sure would be far more acceptable than charity, they should do so, and thus obviate the necessity for opening a fund. The Labour members are being criticised in the town for not having exerted their influence on the Council in the direc- tion of securing work for the un- employed, and I am not so sure that the censures are not warranted, because the Labour mem bers allowed another opportunity of raising the question to slip last Friday night. As a matter of urgency, it will be competent for any member to call attention to the existing state of affairs at the ordinary Council meeting on Monday evening next, and if this opportunity is allowed to go a-begging again, the Labour members in particular will have to look out for squalls among their fellow-workmen. In an informal way, I am given to under- stand the question was mooted a month ago. This being so, it cannot be de- nied that in the meantime the situation has been aggravated. There should be no further delay, because before the lake can be proceeded with, the consent oi the Local Government Board will prob- ably have to be obtained, and experience has taught us what red-tapeism means. If the Council are in earnest, the necessary consent can be obtained under the exceptional circumstances without much difficulty, but if, on the other hand. they are indifferent, the question will drag on for months. Apart from providing work for the un- etnploy-ed the formation of the lake would put the finishing touch, as it were, to Pare Howard. The inhabitants are yearning for the lake which will makc the park an even greatcd source of at traction than it is to-day. Moreover the lake will be the means of bringinc in some revenue through liottiric, ij not swimming. One or two Councillor* will argne that the recreation ground :it Bigyn sIkmiM be proceeded with n.-fora the lake at Pare Howard. Personally, I disagree with this view entirely. People flock from ail pnrts to Pare Howard, which is easily accessible, and even though the recreation ground were formed at Bigyn, it would for some time to come be, comparatively speaking, because the 'Bigynites would prefer spending their leisure in the most at- tractive spot. If a plebiscite were taken. I have no hesitation in stating that the ratepayers would vote for pro- ceeding with the formation of the hi ke first, and this without any further delay.

1 w At Neath on Friday, Thomas Con. nolly, Britonferry, admitted the pater- nity of the illegitimate child of Minnie Lewis, a single woman of the same place, and the Bench made an order for the payment of 3s. 6d. per w-eek.

TX???.-Apartamento wanted, two lv=roam6 a.nd e^ttin^-room, w?th at tendance for last two weeks in July.- Apply Box H12, Leader Office. 101A7-7 O TOLEN or Strayed rrom a field Cly- "CA dach. Wednesday evening. Shetland Pony (mare), about; 40 inches: colour. brown; long- blatk ta.il and mane; aged: reward leading to recovery.—Dr. Jon. Clyriach. C7-7 IŒ- |HJK S HI § 1 Great Summer 8 ? ?'t c ? I Clearance Sale I I Everything for Personal Wear I |I| Complete House F umishing ità .INOW PROCEEDING I I And Daily cluring the Month. I I Everything Reduced right I rsj through the 33 Departments. ars gQj //? unable ?o?p<ry a ?rsono/ visit, please fog Mm send for the Bargain Book. A copy will  —————— ?g sent post Free. ————— t? I ——— SWANSEA. I 11j

P ARLIA EMT. THE PLURAL VOTING BILL. COMMONS IN COMMITTEE ON THE MEASURE. CHAIRMAN'S STRONG HINT. (Special to the" Leader.") HOUSE OF COMMONS, Friday. The Speaker took the chair at noon. when there was a. very large attendance of members, the Opposition being pro- sent in considerable force. Plural, Voting Bill. Tiie Hou. went into Committee on the Plural Voting Bill. The Chairman (Mr. Whitley) said the number and iiaiuro 01 the proposed new clauses made it is duty. in the in- terests ot the Committee as a whole and his successor, to scrutinise them with special care. To save trouble he would at the outset remind the Com- mittee that the stage lor offering new clauses was not a renewal of the Com- mittee Stage of the Bill. New clauses must not be offered which were in- oonsistent with the clauses of the bill that had passed, and the fact that amendments had been passed over in the selection of amendments earlier in the proceedings on the measure gave no ground for bringing them up again in the lorm of new clauses. Points of Order. I Amid repeated signs of impatience on the part of Ministerialists, innumer- ahle points of order were raised by members of the Opposition, who re- garded the ruling ot the Chair as far- reaching and cxepptional y drastic. Captain Pretyman complained that the position in which the Committee were now placed was due to the appli- cation of the kangaroo closure. Eventually the excitement died down, and the chairman called upon 6 r Frederick Banbury, who moved a new clause enabling a Parliamentary slectcr in the City of London to vote in the city and one other constituency. position of the City of London had always been recognised in legislation affecting the franchise. This ?vas jus'ihed on coinmpr?al and his- tori('l grounds, and he recalled the] <'u'cmrMnn''cs that the city had earned the gratitude of the House of Commons by sheltering members whom Charles I. desired to arrest. Mr. J. A. Pease did not depreciate the great position of the City of London, bnt he did not consider it should be placed ÜJ a privileged position in respect of plurality of votes. "Political Vandals." j Captain Pretyman said the Govern- ment wore political vanda ls of the ve,.v worse description. (Opposition cheers.) They seemed to think that because the City of London was so wea lthv and powerful it ought to be disfranchised. The Solicitor-General (Sir John Simon) .said the dangers which it was thought might threaten the interests of the Empire were not really involved in t'!Ie rejection of the amendment. j r. Baliour thonght Lhe Committee would be advised in treating the City of London as a constituency to be dfif v. ith on an entirely separate' posi- tion. as the capital of the Empire, Such a course would not be establish- i aig any new legislative precedent. On the other hand, to reject an amend- inenr, which could cause harm to no i human ixr-ing ,aud to carry the Bill as it stood, would be to vioiate the old prece dent which treated the City of i Jjondon exceptionally Tbe Bill left it a matter of chance as to whether the City (,f London was to represent finance, or m hethor it was to represent care- take's. (Cheers and laughter). When the ex-leader of the Opposition concluded his speech, Mr. Pease promptly moved the closure, which was arrjcd alter protests from the Opposi- t on. by 249 to 133. in the division that followed, Mr. Balfour and Sir Frederick Banbury tvere nominated, amid general cheer- ing, tellers for the amendment, which vs as rejected by 2-32 to 138. (For further report sec Nrxt Edition.)

KILLED BY THE HEAT. AMERICAN VtfuiJUIS SUCCUMS. New York, -iuiy 3— After near l y aj ew Yürk) .July 3.-Aftel' noad)' a. Week cf terrific beat ever all the i Muntry, welcome rain tempered the n certain sections, but in many places the heat Ú. -h.till very greac, ard numerous deaths are reported. Here late in the afternoon yesterday (says the "Chronicle" correspondent) the temperature reached 102 degrees, and Chicago reported 104 degrees, while at Gettysburg, where the veterans of the Civil War are gathered, the hear. was so great as to prostrate over 400 of the old soldiers, who are celebrating the fiftieth anniversary of the most de- cisive battle between the North and .he South. Six of these veterans died yesterday, )Ilt Gettysburg was one oi the place." i rhere rain fell, and the jtllation there ;o-dayi.s considerably better. President vVilson will address a vast meeting at Setrysburg to-morrow, Independence Day, and preparations have been made for the most notable celebration of the battle that has occurred during the past 50 years.

7- AUTHOR SENTENCED. CHARLES CRANVILLii TO CO TO PRISON FOH 15 MONTHS. Charles Hosken, otherwise known as Charl es Granville or Henry Charles James, aged 46, described as an a.uthor, waas brought before the Jlecorder at ihe Central Criminal Court to-day ior sen- tence. Prisoner was found guilty at the last Sessions on two charges of bigamy, and wa.s further found guilty ]a-st Wednes- day of obtaining £ 2,000 from a York journalist with mtent to defraud, and further, a« director of the Swift Press, Ltd., ol' fraudulently applying to hiss own use £1,500 entrusted to him, and which was the property of the company. Counsel to-day intimated that n. was Aot proposed to proceed with a further indictment for obtaining money hy false pretences from Emily Esther Parker, one of the ladies whom he had bigam- ausly married. j videnee as to character was called the defence, and a doctor stated dwore riosken left England ho went to Si tuess. who found him in a very ttghly nervous condition. w r.'ii > id vised him to take a rest. ind to go away for a time. The Recorder passed sentence of six months 'hard la hour on each of the Sigamy charges, and sentence of bi- te-en months' imprisonment on the charge of fraud, all sentences to run concurrently.

WITNESSES DIFFER. I 1 iOREiCN SEAMAN'S TERRIBLE DEATH INVESTlGA TED INQUEST VERDICT. I The Borough Coroner (Mr. J. C. Morris) held an inquiry at Siddall's j Buildings on Friday into the circum- I stances attending the tragic death of [Manuel Fcrroira (50), a Portuguese sailor, who received terrible injuries on Wednesday afternoon from the effects of which ho succumbed a few hours later at the Swansea Hospital. Mr. R. H. Tollick represented the Portuguese Consul, and Mr. T. C. Bull, solicitor, Swansea, represented Messrs. David Jones and Co., Ltd., the owners of the motor lorry which knocked deceased down. Manuel Cruz, 8, Caivert-street, a re- frestment house-keeper, gave evidence of ide tincation. Jatues Short, 86, Fleet-street, a con- ductor in the employ of the Swansea Tramways, said that at about five minutes to one deceased got on his car, one travelling between Brynmill and Wind-st., at the bottom of Wind-street. Doceascd got on the cat- on the driver's side and .the latter askod him where he wanted to go to nd b3 replied "The Doels." ']-'lie drdivcr t-old him to got o the pavement and wait for the DOCKS car. Deceased got out of the car on the driver's end and seemed to hesitate when he got into the centre ot the road between the car and the pave- ment. Witness hoard a shout, and on looking out saw the motor-lorciry with- in two or three virdsd frumd deceased, and before anyone could prevent it tho accident occurred. Witness was of opinion that deceased had not real- ised the danger he was in and had not seen the motor lorry at all. The torry was travelling at about four or five miles an hour. Deceased was quite sober. P.C. Price (87) sak^ he was on duty under Wind-street Bndge at the time of the accident. He heard a. motor horn which drew his .attention to notice which way the traffic was going, and he noticed the deceased coming from the rear of the car nearest Wind- street Bridge. Deceased was coming around to the St. Thomas side of the bridgo from the Star Theatre side of the car. The Coroner pointed out that thq previous witness had given a different account. The witness persisted- in his state- ment. and the tramcar conductor was re-called, but still 9-yerred that he had described the accident accurately. Another man named Weston bury corroborated the po lice ofifcer's version. Proceeding, witness said that the car prevented the driver of the motor-lorry from seeing deceased until he was too near him to do anything. The lorry was travelling at a very slow pace, and the driver was remarkably quick in coming to a stop. Leonard West oil bury, 33, Orchard- street, corroborated. John Bevan, 14, Peiitregethin-road, who was the look-out man On the lorry, said the driver blew the horn from the Post Office until the accident. A verdict of accidental death was re- turned, and the jury added that noi blame was attached to the driver.

EVE OF BREAKDOWN. -0. LADY SACKVILLES COMPLAINT TO THE PRESIDENT. LORD SACKViLLE'S EVIDENCE Upon Lady Sackville taking her place in tho witness box this morning, and Mr. F. E. Smith rising to resume his cross-examination on behalf of the Scott family, she turned to the Presi- j dent and said she had had to see a doctor, and that she was on the eve of a nervous break down. The President told Lady Sackville, who looked very pale and as if she had had a bad night, that she would not be kept very long. Lady Sackville proceeded to deny a variety of allegations against her and to explain a good deal that happened. There was no foundation, she declared, for the suggestion that she broke up a musical part at Sir John's house. The testator had not helped her per-! sonallv with money in liio lifetime. What he gave was for her father, and to benefit Kaole. As to the alleg,rt library incident. Major Arhuthnot must have had an hallucination. Lady Sackville left the witness-box at about noon, and evidence was next given to show that, there wa-s nothing unusual in Sir John's attitude towards her, and that s-lle was not seen to use any coercion over him. Lord Sackville declared that he was never a party to exercise of undue in- fluence over the testator, who had said that he wanted Lady Sackville to be well provided for. Lord Sackvilk said he quite approved of his wife's association with Sir John Stt and his affairs. Sir John had said that he looked upon them (the Sackvi lies') as his own family. Miss Sackville- West, daughter of Lord and Lady Sackville, said Sir John behaved to her like an affectionate grandfather. She declared that she was mover in the Con uaught-place library under the conditions which Major Arbathnot had described. (Proceeding).