Weekly Mail

UNHAPPY NEWPORT PAIR. .WIFE'S LENIENCY WHICH WAS NOT APPRECIATED. There were some curious features about the case of Andrew Pepper, of 41, Witham- Btreet, Newport, a stocktaker at Lysaghts, who was summoned before the Newport magistrates on Monday for assaulting his wife, Esther Pepper. The wife stated that at ten minutes to six o'clock on Friday evening her husband j a$kme home and brought a shilling's worth I wi sweets home with him. She told him that she did not want cakes but wanted wages to keep the house with. He asked if ehe didn't want the cakes, and when she Baid she did not, he hit her. The Magistrates'-clerk: What did he hit i you with. The Wife: Well. he had a knife in his! hand cutting onions, and I don't know how it was done. but he cut my fingers. She went on to say that though he had assaulted her before, and this would make the fifth time of his being proceeded against, she did not want him sent to prison, but to have a separation from him and a living provided for her. When in work he got good money, but for some months past he had only been getting 17s. per week compensation. Defendant: You know you tried to take the knife out of my band, Esther. The Wife: No, no, that's not right. She went on to say that she had worked hard herself by doing washing, and when she had saved £ 5 she opened a little shop, but her husband insulted all her customers when they entered the shop. Defendant said he objected to his wife's family being at the house living in laziness. How could he be much in fault when he paid Ss. 5d. for meat last week. He produced the receipt for it. The Wife: But he gave the meat to the dog ra.ther than we should have it. The Chairman of the Bench (Alderman Moses): What do you mean? Did he give it to the dog? Complainant: Yes, rather than we should have it. The Chairman: Who do you mean by we "? Complainant: My mother and father, who. live with me. and pay for their board and lodging. He gave 21b. or. 31b. of lamb to the dog. Gentlemen, if he wiU sign the pledge and behave himself I will forgive him now. The Magistrates took it from defendant's manner and from his apparent acquiescence that he would con-sent to sign the pledge as requested by his wife, and the Bench, there- a-cting in the spirit of his wife's offer, • -d that he should be bound over to .? neace and pay the costs, amounting r siding Magistrate: Then you will pledge? J.ant Oh, of course, I shall keep a of beer in the house. I want a glass j of beer for my supper before going to bed. I should never think of signing the pledgp. This entirely altered the complexion of the case. and the Chairman said: We think we had better now deal with you in the ordinary course. You will be fined 21s., or a month's imprisonment, and bound over to keep the peace for six months. The wife was advised to take immediate i proceedings against her hush. nd if he assaulted her again. —1——i

ALLEGED HORSE-STEALING. At Merthyr on Monday Thomas Powell was charged with stealing a horse, valued at £12, the property of William Ford, a enow pro- prietor. The horse was on tack in a field at Merthyr Vale when it was missed in August last. The animal was afterwards seen by another man in a lane at Merthyr in the j possession, it is alleged, of the prisoner, who had been in Ford's employ. Prisoner was arrested at Brynmawr, but the horse has not yet been recovered.—The prisoner was com- mitted for trial at the next quarter sessions. At the same court Dennis Tarr was charged with stealing a donkey, harness, and cart belonging to Mrs. Sarah Jane Hallessey, marine store dealer, Merthyr. The prisoner waB given the donkey and cart for the pur- pose of collecting rags and bones, but, instead tf bringing them back, it wns alleged that 10 went off and sold them for 25s. to a ro-tn lit Pontshonnort-on, near Pontypridd. The, wisoner was committed for a month.

RECKLESS BLAENGARW PITMEN. At Bridgend on Saturday George James, a larrier, of 8, Church-terrace, Blaengarw, and Michael English, ostler, Blaengarw, were charged with riding on a full journey of trams on the incline on August 31, in viola- tion of Special Rule 235 in force at the Inter- national Colliery, Blaengarw.—Mr. Kenshole, Aberdare, who prosecuted, stated that the defendants jumped on a full journey of trams which was proceeding up the incline. The incline was very steep, the gradient being one in six. The journey got within thirty yarda of the top, where the hitching plate I between the first and second trams gave way, and the other trams ran back. The! two defendants were able to jump off, but another man, named Thomas Daviee, who was also riding, was killed.—Evidence to this j effect was given, and the defendants were lined £ 2 each.

BOARD OF TRADE INQUIRY. I SUSPENSION OF A CAPTAIN'S CERTIFICATE. The Board of Trade inquiry into the loss of the steamer Algoma on or near Suwonada Rocks, off the Chinese coast, on July 6 last. was resumed at the Town-hall, Cardiff, on Friday, before the stipendiary (Mr. T. W. Lewis) and two nautical assessors. Mr. Arthur Vacbell appeared for the Board of Trade; Mr. Miller, of Liverpool, for the master and chief and second officers; and Mr. Parsons (instructed by Messrs. Vaugljan and Roche) held a watching brief on behalf of the owners of the Kingsland Steamship Company. of which Messrs. Proctor Eeles and Enston, of Cardiff, are the managers. The vessel, which left Moji, Japan, for Hong Kong, on June 30 with a crew of 28 hands and about 4,203 tons of coal, stranded on a submerged rock, and became a total wreck. The Stipendiary, in delivering judgment. said that, having regard to the state of the weather, the vessel was navigated at too great a rate of speed, and the lead was not used as it should have been under the cir cumstances. A good and proper look-out was not kept. The master attributed the strand- ing to a strong current for which no warn- ing and notice was given in the sailing direc- tions, and this, it was said, set the vessel into the land. The court rejected this hypothesis. If the casualty was not due to an abnormal current, then it was due either to a course having been set and steered which placed the vessel on the rock or to deflection by careless steering of the course set. If the former the vessel was wilfully thrown away. There was some evidence which pointed to this conclusion, namely, the evidence of the boatswain and carpenter (Konkei and Filandeer), the master's statement that he allowed the look-out to leave the forecastle head an hour and a half before the stranding, and to navigat- ing the steamer at full speed. The evi- dence of possible motive was supplied by the over-insurance of the vessel and the master having E700 invested in her. The court, how- ever, accepted the alternative—that the deflection of the vessel from her course was due to careless navigation. They suspended the captain's certificate for twelve months As to the insurances, the court accepted the evidence of the managing owner and Mi. Matthews, and believed that an unsuccessful effort was made to reduce the value for insurance purposes.

THE PURTHCAWL HEST. CARDIFF INFIRMARY SUGGESTION ADOPTED. A special general meeting of subscribers to the Porthcawl Rest Convalescent Home was held on Friday at the Angel Hotel, Car- diff. Colonel Picton Turbervill presided. The object of the meeting was to consider the advisability of granting power3 to the general committee to suspend the present rules governing the admission of children, with the view to utilising the Rest during the winter months in accordance with a sugges- tion from Cardiff Infirmary. The suggestion of the infirmary is that a limited number of children from the infir- mary should be admitted to the Rest from the 1st of November to the 31st of March On the motion of Dr. Sheen, sen., seconded by Mr. Charles Thompson, it was agreed to suspend the rules so as to enable the com- mittee to carry out the experiment. General Lee, in behalf of the infirmary committee, returned thanks to the meeting for the very sympathetic way in which their desires had been met. He trusted the arrangement would be for their mutual benefit. Colonel Bruce-Vaughan (chairman of the house committee) spoke in similar terms. There are now in the Rest 107 patients, and 973 have been admitted during the year.

CRUMLIN COLLIERS THEFT. Two young colliers from Crumlin, named Charles Morgan and James Thompson, who had been in custody since Saturday, were charged at Pontypool on Monday with stealing four live fowls, value 8s., the pro- perty of the Rev. John Buss ell, Crumlin. Prosecutor stated that early on Saturday morning he was aroused by his wife, who had heard a disturbance in the fowl-house. Upon getting up to the window he saw a man running away, and he shouted to him, Hulloa, mate, I have caught you this time." Subsequently Inspector Groves, Abercarn, proceeded to Morgan's house in Upper Via- duct-terrace, and upon searching the house he found two dead fowls hidden between the millpuff of the bed. Morgan then told the inspector that he took the lot, but when he went to Thompson's house he found a cockerel in his fowl coop, and the other fowl running about the yard. Both men pleaded guilty to the theft, Morgan declaring that he was under the influence of drink at the time. Thompson stated that when he realised wha.t he had done the previous night he got up and let the stolen fowls free. There was a previous conviction against Morgan, who was sentenced to two months' hard labour, while Thompson was let off with a. month's imprisonment.

L t. t Ironing is a real pleasure I to the woman who takes a delight in I seeing the growing pile of snowy-white, beautifully laundered linen. Good starch adds to I the pleasure of iron- ing-makes it easier -makes it better. I COLMAN'S STARCH is as good as ? COLIMAPS 0 3 MUSTARD. J REG. ""I—t Mae wir fwynhad 1 I i'r fenyw ga hyfryd- I wch wrth weled j pentwr cynyddol o J ddillad llian wedi eu I aolchi'n lan mor f 1 wynn a'r eira. 1 Mae startsh da yn | ychwanegu at fwyn- | iant smwddio-yn ei | wneyd yn haws-yn ei wneyd yn well. I MAE STARTSH COLMAN gystal i MWSTARD I g||K COLMAN. J

CARDIFF LICENSED HOUSES. THE LANDLORD'S RESPONSIBILITY FOR REPAIRS. I There was a heavy batch of transfers at I Cardiff on Tuesday, applications for the same coming before Dr. Taylor and Mr. W. T. Symonds. Dr. Taylor said the licens- ing justices were determined to close all back doors, except for delivery of goods. In grant- ing an application in which their observa- tions applied, the doctor said, If these doors are used for retail trade purposes you will be called upon to hear about it. The applica- tion is now granted, subject to the back doors not being used for retail trade pur- poses." poses." In the case of the transfer of the licence of the Criterion. Church-street, from Mr. Brookes, Dr. Taylor objected that the house was unfit, especially in regard to the sani- tary arrangements, which, according to last year's report, were very unsatisfactory. Mr. F. H. Gaskell (for Messrs. Hancock and Co.): Exactly, and plans were immediately drawn up, and will be before the board of directors to-day—the first board meeting held since the recommendations were made. Dr. Taylor read the report of the head-con- stable's last visit, in which he pointed out that the house was in a bad condition and required to be thoroughly done out. The sanitary accommodation was small and dirty, and the ventilation was defective. Mr. Gaskell: It is all arranged for in the new plans, which the chief-constable has seen, and I think he is prepared to accept them. Dr. Taylor: We must see the plans. Mr. Gaskell: You shall on the next transfer day. In further conversation, Mr. Gaskell said the carrying out of the recommendations would involve an expenditure of between £21);) and £ 300. Dr. Taylor: You, as owners, should not have allowed the premises to get into this condition. Mr. Gaskell: Mr. Brookes allowed the pre- mises to get into this state. Dr. Taylor: The landlord should look after them as well. Mr. Brookes u I did out the house thoroughly inside and out. Mr. Gaskell: It shall be done as early ae possible. I Dr. Taylor insisted upon a guarantee from Mr. Gaskell, and upon the latter's undertak- ing the transfer was granted.

ABERYSTWYTH COLLEGE. ENTRANCE SCHOLARSHIPS AND EXHIBITIONS, 1904. At a meeting of the senate of the Univer- sity College of Wales, Aberystwyth, the fol- lowing entrance scholarships and exhibitions were awarded on the result of the examina- tions held:- John Owen Hughes. Bala. County School (David Da,ies' Schoanhip) JE40 Bertie Charles Grant, University College, Cardiff (Visitors' Scholarship £ 30, and Commercial Travellers' £ 20, divided) £ 25 Annie Dora Dixon, High School, St. Anne's-on-Sea (Visitors' Scholarship £30, and CommerciaJ Travellers' £ 20, divided) L25 John Thomas, Barmouth County School (Sir Alfred Jones' Scholarship) £ 30 Charles Ivor Williams, Swansea Technical College (Keeling Scholarship) £ 25 David Owen Thomas, Grammar School, Swansea (moiety of Principal's Scholarship) E20 David Brunt. Abertillery County School (moiety of Principal's Scholarship) £ 20 Harold Johnson Sharpe, Southend Technical Schools (Brer-ton Scholarship) £ 15 Hilda J. M. Jones, Festiniog County School (Welsh Scholarship; £ 20 Caroline B. Odgers, Wrexham County School (Open Exhibition) £ 10 Griffith Roberts Jones, Portmadoc County School (Open Exhibition) jE10 Katherine Maud Atkinson, Hanley Higher Grade School (Open Exhibition) flo Marion Emma Alice Phipps, Askes School, Hatcham (Open Exhibition) £ 10 Caroline Eliza-beth Buddy, Bala County School (Open Exhibition) LID Liewdlm Morris Jenkins, Machynlleth County School (R. H. Richards' Scholarship) JC20 David Thomas Hughes, Swansea Grammar School (Welsh Exhibition) j; if) Sophia Fvws, Aberystwyth County School (Welsh Exhibition) £10 Elisabeth Claudia Owen, Portmadoc County School (Welsh Exhibition) £ io Ednvfed Evans, Carnarvon and Llanberis County Schools (Ellis Eyton Exhibition) £ 10 William Albert Evans, Llndrindod County School (Welsh Exhibition) £10 Edmund Morris Needham, Ebbw Vale Coonty School (Welsh Exhibition) £ 10 Martha Cruickshank, Aberystwyth County School (Perrott Exhibition) £ 10 Oswald Henry Fieiden, Llandovery College (moiety of Elizabeth Davies' Brynteify Scholarship) £ 10 Howard Daniel, Cardigan County School (moiety of Elizabeth Davies' Brynteify Scholarship) £10 Stephen Jones, University College of Wales, Aber- ystwyth (Cynddelw Scholarship) C20 The senate also awarded the following secondary training scholarships and exhibi- tion:— Francis Llewellyn Bees ("Chautauqua" Scholar- ship) £ 20 Annie G. Williams — £ 15 Mary Mitchell £ 10 The "Frances Williams" Art Exhibition was divided between David W. B. Oates, £ 5, and Gwiadys M. Wrigley, £ 5. Wrigley, £ 5.

LONDON DAIRY SHOW. LIST OF WELSH PRIZE-WINNERS. I The annual dairy, pigeon, and poultry show was opened at the Agricultural-hall, London, on Tuesday. The following are among the awards:- Butter, slightly salted: R., Mrs. J. K. Lewis, Llangen- deirne, Kidwelly; c., Miss C. Lewis, Haverfordwest. Honey in jars: 1st, J. Boyes, Cardiff; 3rd, A. Hamer, Mandilo. Heather honey: R. and v.h.c., J. Berry, Llanwrst. Granulated honey in jars: 1st, A. Hamer. Wax: R. and v.h.c., J. Berry; v.h.c., R. Morgan, Cowbridge. Swedes: 2nd, William Watts, Bonvilstone. Butter-making: R., Miss M. Hillier, Chepstow; h.c., Miss M. Phillips, Narberth. Butter-making (open to students of the British Dairy Institute): R., Miss Mary Lewis, Clynderwen; h.c., Miss M. Phillips. LIVE POULTRY. Plymouth Rocks, Wyandottes, Orpingtons: C., Colonel Sandbach, Abergele. Lackenvelders: V.h.c., Colonel Sandbach. Coloured Dorkings: V.h.c., C. Forbes, Sketty. Bralimas- 2nd, S. W. Thomas, Forest Vach. Cochins: H.c., Dr. Rutherfoord Harris. Houdans: Cockerel-2nd and 3rd, S. W. Thomas; pullets—two h.c.'s, S. W. Thomas. Laokenvelder cockerel: R. and h.c., Colonel Sandbach; puU8't3-r. and two h.c.'s, Colonel Sandbach. Black Hamburgs: Pullet-r., T. Binnett, Pembroke. Malay pullet: 2nd, F. W. Forey, Aberdare. Leghorns: Buff cocke-rel-2nd, Colonel Sandbach; buff pullet—Hh, Colonel Sandbach. Plymouth Rocks.: White pullet—v.h.c. and c., Mrs. E. Clark, Whitchurch, Cardiff. Wyandottes: Partridge cockerel-h.c. Colonel Sand- bach; Orpington cockerel—v.h.c., Colonel Sandbach; black pullet—v.h.c., Miss M. Gunn, Cardiff; buff pullet- h.c., Colonel Sandbach. Aseel hen: 3rd, Miss D. C. Frew, Aberkenfrg. Other distinct varieties: Cockerel-3rd, S. W. Thomas; pullet—3rd, S. W. Thomas. Brahmas and Cochins: Pnllet-4th, Dr. Rutherfoord Harris. Hamburgs: Cockere1-3rd. F. E. Thomas, Llaadilo. Leghorns: Cockerel-h.c., Colonel Sandbach. Orpingtons: V,h.c., Colonel Sandbach; pullet-h.c., Colonel Sandbach. Any other variety: Cockerel—h.c., S. W. Thomas; pullet—v.h.c., S. W. Thomas. Game bantams: Cockerel—3rd, R. J. Llewellyn, Neath; v.h.c., Miss Frew. Game bantams: Pullet--h.c., Miss Frew and R. J. Llewellyn. Bantam: Cockerel—v.h.c., R. Benjamin; ben-r., J. L Pendlebury, Cardiff. Indian Runner: Drake—h.c., Colonel Sandbach; duck- r., Colonel Sandbach. Any other variety: 2nd, Dr. Rutherfood Harris. Amongst the judges were Mr. R. Stratton, The Duf- fryn (shorthorns); F. N. Webb, CowbTidg-a (Ayrshires, &c.); Mrs. George Wr:ll:ams, St. Melton's (Caerphilly ohewe); and Mr. R. Stratton (roots). The judging will be continued to-day (Wednesday).

HIS SECOND FAILURE. AFFAIRS OF A SOUTH WALES COALOWNER. At the liOndon Bankruptcy Court on Tues- day a sitting was held before Mr. Registrar At the liOndon Bankruptcy Court on Tues- day a sitting was held before Mr. Registrar Brougham for the public examination of ¡ John Hop wood, late of Tachbrook-street, Pimlico, now of Penrhiwfer-road, Williams- town, Penygraig, Rhondda Valley, aga-inst, whom a receiving order was recently made on the petition of Fieldings (Limited), Hayes- buildings, Cardiff, creditors for £ 50. It appears that the debtor, who previously failed in the Wrexham County-court about t<hree- and-a,-half years ago, was introduced to the Pontardulais Collieries by their late owner, William Williams, of Caerpark, Pontardulais, with a view to promoting them into a com- pany. To develop the collieries he approached a. firm in the City, who expended from £ 10,0C0 to £ 12,000 upon the same, the firin and its bankers holding a first mortgage on the collieries to secure the same. Having no capital to put into the concern, he borrowed £2,450 from various sources. He returned his liabilities at between £ 3,000 and £ 4,000, and stated that he had no assets whatever. He attributed his present position to the inrush of water at the collieries about eighteen months ago, to remedy which would involve j the further outlay of £10,00J to £ 12,000.—His Honour adjourned the examination to the 9th of December. ———p

GOLD HIDDEN IN HER STOCKINGS. At Cardiff Police-court on Tuesday the magistrates had before them Blanche Davies (18), who was charged that between the 22nd and 23rd of September she stole the sum of C3 10s. in gold, the money of Francis Blanche, in whose service she had been. Prisoner was employed as a domestic servant at 223, Bute-street, which is a boarding-honee, and she received 4s. a week wages. The wife of prosecutor on Sunday, September 18, was very ill in bed, and called the prisoner and told her that if anything happened she would find £3 10s. in the hem of her pocket. and would give it to her husband (the prose- cutor). The garment was all right on the fol- lowing Thursday. Subsequently it was found to have been cut. The prosecutor sent the girl on an errand on the 23rd, and she never returned. When arrested and searched three half-sovereigns were found in her stockings. —She pleaded guilty, aad, a previous convic- tion at Brecon having- been proved, she was. —She pleaded guilty, aad, a previous convic- tion at Brecon having- been proved, she was committed fo» three months.

NEW COTTAGE HOSPITAL. | OPENING CEREMONY BY LORD TREDEGAR. At Tredegar on Monday the cottage hospital was opened by Lord Tredegar, who also has pre-ented the site. The various public bodies, medical profession, magistrates, &c., were represented in the procession which paraded the town and Bedwellty Park through an immense concourse of people, who gave his lordship a most hearty welcome, A public luncheon was provided at the Town- hall, presided over by Mr. A. S. Tallis.—In response to the toast "The Bight Hon. Lord Tredegar," his Lordship sa.id that, much as he desired it, he found it impossible to do any good by stealth at Tredegar. Some people might think that he could have dis- posed of Bedwellty Park in a better way than by presenting it to the inhabitants of Tredegar, Ðnd sometimes he was not quite certain that it would not have been better TREDEGAR COTTAGE HOSPITAL. (From photo by Mr. Eddie Madge, Tredegar and Abergavenny.) Abergavenny.) I to have sold it for what it would have fetched, and have allowed it to have taken its chance with those who wished to employ a vacant piece of land for the benefit of their fellow- creatures. (Laughter.) The question was whether they would have done so. (Hear, hear.) It was better for him, perhaps, to do what he considered would benefit his fellow-creatures, though it might appear selfish for him to appear to wish to take from those people the chance of doing good. Still, he thought it was quite possible that they might not look upon it in that light, but he hoped he had done right. (Applause.) Rural sights and sounds gave tone to the language of the spirit, and that was what they got in parks and wooded grounds of that sort, and benefited those who were pent up during the greater part of the day in the confinement of their homes and vocations. (Applause.) The company then proceeded to the hospital, which occupies a. site at the upper end of the park, towards which it has one frontage. whilst the entrance front faces Park-row. The total cost will be about £3,300, the work being carried out by Mr. D. John Vaughan, Tredegar, under the superintendence of the architect, Mr. A. E. Johnson, F.R.I.B.A., Abergavenny and Merthyr. Mr. A. S. Tallis (chairman of the committee), having spoken, presented his lordship with a gold key, suitably inscribed.-Lord Tre- degar referred to the usefulness of an institu- tion such as they were opening that day.

TEMPERANCE IN THE ARMY SOLDIERS SIGN THE PLEDGE AT CARDIFF. The Rev. J. H. Bateson, who is known almost to every British soldier serving the King in India, and to most men in the Army at home, opened a branch of the Army Tem- perance Association at the Cardiff Barracks on Friday afternoon. The officers and the non-commissioned officers of the depot staff, and a large number of privates and recruits, gathered together in the reception-room, where they were addressed by Colonel Hill, the commanding officer of the 41st Welsh Regi- mental District, the Rev. J. H. Bateson, and the Rev. J. R. Buckley, vicar of Llandaff. The Chairman's speech contained the whole history of the movement which had resulted in the formation of the branch. He said that the Royal Army Temperance Association was known throughout the King's dominions, and he (the Colonel) wished to have a branch in Cardiff, as he had always had one in his own regiment, and a depot was the very place where there should be one. He was not there to use any compulsion in asking any- body to join it. All he wanted to do was to appeal to their own common-sense and judgment. The Rev. J. H. Bateson said it was a great trial to him to find on coming home that the Army was so short of temperance-rooms in England. The Cardiff room was the most attractive, if not the largest, he had yet seen in this country. For some years India was simply disastrous to British soldiers, because there was nothing else to do but gravitate into the canteen. In 1886, when he (the speaker) was in Mandalay there was no attraction for the men, and he asked Sir George White, the hero of Ladysmith, if something could not be done in the way of providing a temperance-room. Something was done, and subsequently Lord Roberts obtained a Government grant of a tempe- rance-room for every barracks. Every soldier could now choose between the canteen and the temperance-room through. out the length and breadth of India. Out of 72,000 men in India 25,000 were pledged total abstainers. The Rev. J. R. Buckley also spoke ris a representative of the Church of England Temperance Association, and after a vote c f thanks to Colonel Hill had been passed, nearly all present came forward to sign the pledge.

MYNYDD MAWR RAILWAY. PROGRESS OF THE UNDERTAKING: COSTS OF LITIGATION. A general meeting of the proprietors of the Llanelly and Mynydd Mawr Railway Com- pany was held at the company's offices, Mans- field House, Llanelly, on Friday morning, Mr. David Kydd, chairman of directors, presid- ing. The Chairman, in moving the adoption of the accounts for the half-year, drew atten- tion to the satisfactory progress which the tra.ffic was making. As compared with the corresponding half-year in 1903, the traffic returns showed an increase of over JE600. Mr. David Evans, D.L., Llangennech Park, seconded the adoption of the accounts. Mr. Brinlcy Jones asked how many collieries were now making use of the company's line. The Chairman replied that at present there were only three. Th,ere were great hopes, however, of this number being increased in the near future. Mr. Brinley Jones inquired if no statement could now be made as showing the position between the company and the harbour authorities. He was informed that for some time past the company had not made any shipments from the stage, but were sending all the vessels to the North Dock to be loaded. The Chairman: I don't think any good purpose would be served by saying anything about that matter at the present juncture. Mr. Jones pointed out that the matter was one in which the public of Llanelly were deeply interested, and he was hoping that the chairman would take that opportunity of making some statement. The Secretary: We can only say that the harbour authorities have not carried out their obligations. The Chairman: We had better not go into that now. Mr. David Evans: We can leave it to the directors. The accounts were then adopted.

WELSH COLLIERS' WAGES. His Honour Judge Williams administered a sharp lesson to a debtor at Ystrad County-court on Tuesday, who pleaded that her husband did not earn enough money to pay her debts, owing to the bad times. Do you ever think what is going to happen?" said his Honour. "People who know something about the coal trade say it is going to be very bad times this winter. Your husband has been earning good money all the time, and you say you have got so many debts that you can't pay. What is to become of you? One of these days there will be very serious times here. It will be a terrible business for me to sit here when these men's earnings are not sufficient to pay for their debts. What am I to do? \m I to deprive tradespeople when they have given you food to keep you and your family alive, or am I to send your husband to gaol? What's the good of preaching? Go!"

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NEWPORT RATE DEMANDS LIVELY SCENES IN THE POLICE- COURT. There was such a dead set against the pay- ment of rates by active registers at Newport on Monday that one wonders how the magis- trates will find time to deal with all the cases if passive resistance should become a fashionable martyrdom in the town later on. In explanation of one of the points raised later on it ought to be stated that the bench was composed entirely of members of the corporation, viz.. Alderman Moses, Alderman Bear (chairman of the finance committee), Alderman Howell, Alderman Canning, and Alderman Goldsworthy. A long list of those who had not paid was called, including the name of one town councillor, though the constable replied, when his name was called by the clerk, "Noteerved." The first person to set up active resistance was Mr. Charles Bland, baker and confec- j tioner, who took two points of objection, viz., that as he had not been in his house twelve months, there could not be twelve months' rates due; and the second was that when he went to the rates office to pay he was told by the collector that he was just in time. as his name was down with others to be sum- moned. When he found this he decided that he would be summoned, and mention the matter to the magistrates. Mr. Bland was told that a rate was due immediately it was made. "Then," he said, we have to pay in advance. I object to pay in advance. No one pays me in advance.' The point of when the money was due was argued up and down and in and out, but the Bench stuck to it that Mr. Bland was evi- dently not acquainted with the law. He asked for chapter and verse, and appealed to the magistrates'-clerk, who said he was not there to answer questions. Then as to the tender of the money, Mr. Collins, the collector, said Mr. Bland was paying an electric light account, and ob- served. Oll, I think I owe for some rates as well; I had better pay them now." "You are just in time," the collector said, "as your name is on the list to be summoned." Mr. Bland thereupon said if that were so they could summon him, and \yrr would see Mr. Sheppard in ——— before he would pay. This was corroborated by Mr. Huxtable, another collector. Mr. Bland, turning to Mr. E. Sheppard, the superintendent rate collector, said it Was evident that he had a personal grudge against him (Mr. Bland) and his family, or he would not have summoned his father for rates when he was on his dying bed. He (the defendant) had paid JE300 in rates that year. and objected to be hauled up on a summons for the rates on his house, where payment in advance was asked for. The Magistrates ordered him to pay. Soon afterwards came the case of Mr. Charles Jones, plasterer, of Oak-street, who was summoned in respect of non-payment of £4 2s. 9d. due on two houses in Oak-street. Mr. Jones has been described as the "watch- dog" of the ratepayers. He ia an ex-police- sergeant from Manchester. "Well. why don't you pay Mr. Jones?" was the usual question. Mr. Jones at once fired off his objec- tions—which were many—in heroic style. I protest to being compelled to pay rates for the support of that man (pointing to Mr. Sheppard, the superintendent rate collector), who is expected to confine himself to the ser- vices of the ratepayers and devote all his time to them, but who does not do it, but goes about collecting private rents and acting as a house agent. I have witnesses here who saw him collecting rents from houses in Mary- street, and I reported him to the mayor. This is not a matter which the magistrates can deal with," said the presiding justice (Alderman Moses). Mr. Jones: I am summoned here to show cause why I do not pay my rates. I say it is not right to ask me to pay for things which are illegal. Another matter is that this man (pointing to Mr. Sheppard) is not assessed in the *ame way as other people. The Chairman: Tha.t is a matter for the overseers. Mr. Jones: Very well. Another matter is that I object to corporation officials carrying on private companies and doing it in the time of the ratepayers. Another objection that I have is to Mr. Collings Bishop (borough electrical engineer) getting a salary and then pocketing the premiums of pupils, and when damage is done to the plant the ratepayers have to pay for it- Another matter is this-I ask whether Mr. Sheppard has refunded the £22 that was supposed to have been stolen in his office? This last question was greeted with a. load outburst of approving "Hear, hears," from a number of persons standing in tiae body of the court. The Chairman: We can't allow demonstrar tions of this kind. We 8oha.1I have to clear the court if you don't behave yourselves. Mr. Jones: I have not come here to bring the court into contempt, but I will stick up for my rights. I have gone to Mr. Sheppard's office to pay money, and have been sent away, and then he comes running out after me and begging my pardon. I say that it is a burning shame to allow such corruption to exist. The Chairman: You are appearing before us now as magistrates. But we can't go into these things here. Mr. Jones: Yes, I am appearing before you magistrates, but you are all membors of the corporation. I could see that I was going to be cycled" as soon as I appeared in the court. Mr. Sheppard: He wants a bit of cheap notoriety. The Justices'-clerk: If he has any com- plaint to make he had better go before the finance committee. Mr. Jones: I have been before the finance committee, and will go again if they will open the meetings to the press. He was ordered to pay the rates. Another case was that of Richard Brend, who was summoned in respect of rates due on 25, Wharf-road. He stated that he had never been called upon to pay rates, as his rent included the rates, and he had always paid his rent up to his landlord-a member of the town council, whose name he mentioned but who was not in court. It wae explained to him that though this might be so, be. as the tenant, was liable, and if the landlord had not paid the rates, he (the tenant) was liable, and he could, perhaps, recover afterwards from the land-1 lord. Yes." said the defendant as a parting shot about the town council, he ought to be taken out and drowned." He was ordered to pay. Mr. Joseph Kelson, who said he had been paying rates for 62 years, objected to being asked to pay his water rate in advance, and then summoned because he had not done so. He would rather be hung up than do so. Ordered to pay.

NEATH BANKRUPTCY-COURT. PORT TALBOT CONTRACTOR IN DIFFICULTIES. This court was held on Tuesday, before Mr. Registrar Charlee. David Thomas, of Mount Pleasant, Neath, originally a carpenter, started as a builder, taking contracts and patting up houses as a speculation, with borrowed money to the amount of £50. He raised a further £50 on a house he was building, and sold it for £210. He lost money on that speculation, and also on a house he sold for JE405 and two others at £2"0 each—they had cost more. Thomas's liabilities amounted to £250 16s. 2d. and deficiency £173 Os. 2d. He alleged as the cause of his failure "no capital, and selling houses under price."—Mr. L. C. Thomas appeared for the debtor .-The case was adjourned. In the case of H. G. Watltins, butcher. Cwmllynfell, the Deputy Official Receiver said that since the last hearing a composition had been offered.—The case was closed. David Bowen, who was legally represented by Mr. W. H. David, appeared to undergo his adjourned public examination..—This case was adjourned, debtor not to attend again unless given notice to do eo. Thomas Waggstaff, of 13, School-road, Melyn, Neath, a mason, came into court with a deficiency of JB78 10s. 6d., and said that the causa of his failure was, "Debts contracted by my wife without my knowledge." Mr. Harry Williams represented the debtor, who said that until the beginning of this year ha did not know that he was insolvent,—The case was closed. CONTRACTOR'S FAILURE. John Lake. of 39. Crown-street, Port Talbot, a builder and contractor, had gross liabilities amounting to £5,597 10s. 2d.. of which £2,193 12s 3d. was expected to rank, and deficiency £2,113 8s. 2d. He said the causes of his failure were "bad weather last year, which rendered the cost of working 20 per cent. more than in fine weather; loss on contract for building a. chapel at Grove-place, Port Talbot; and failure to realise my mortgaged property through stoppage of steelworks at Port Tal- bot." He commenced business in the early part of 1900 at 39. Crown-court, with a capital of about £40, being his wife's savings, which she gave him. The bankrupt, it appeared, entered into several contracts for the build- ing of houses at Aberavon, and proceeded with the work until the 20th ult., when he dis- continued, whereupon the respective ovuaers went into possession, and are now carrying on the work of completion. He also entered into a contract for the making of a new road and drainage works at Aberavon for a sum of £Zl2 10s., which contract he discon- tinued six months ago, owing, he alleged, to certain extra work which had to be done, although he stated he had not contracted for it.—Mr. Moses Thomas appeared for the debtor.—The case was adjourned, debtor to furnish cash and goods account.

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WORKING-MAN'S CHARACTER LIVELY PROCEEDINGS AT CAER- PHILLY. Unexpected liveliness attended a meeting hold under the auspices of the Caerphilly Trades and Labour Council in the Market- hall on Saturday evening, when an address was delivered by Mr. W. M. Thompson, of London. Mr. Thompson, referring to the question of the general election, said that it would not be a very great gain if, when a Liberal Government was returned to power, they had a kind of Whiggish Ministry. They had been spending their life and labour use- lessly, if that were to be the result. They wanted a Radical and Democratic Govern- ment. (Applause.) They wanted at least half the Cabinet to consist of Democrats and Radicals, men like Lloyd-George—(applause)— and they wanted half the Under-Secretaries of State to be taken from the Radical Benches. (Applause.) They had the land question; they wanted for the people land, which was national property and which had been stolen from them. They would then be able to solve the overcrowding question, the housing question, and the question of unemployed, and so make the people of the country healthy and comfortable. (Loud applause.) Passing on, Mr. Thompson next referred to an attack by the Rev. R. J. Campbell, of the City Temple, in an articie in this month's "National Review" against the working men. Mr. Campbell said that the majority of the working men were lazy, unthrifty, improvident, some- times immoral, foul-mouthed, and un- truthful. Such remarks, said Mr. Thomp- son, were a monstrous libel on the working classes. Mr. Campbell was himself largely responsible for such a state of afFairs. It was ill-fitting of him, belonging to the Congregational body in London, which had done so very little to rescue the classes he was denouncing from the condition they were in, to make these remarks. The Rev. D. Tafwys Jones, pastor of the Welsh -Bethel Congregational Chapel. Caer- philly, who occupied a seat in the body of the hall, asked to be allowed to say a few words. At first there were cries of dissent. but The Chairman (Mr. Herbert Jenkinr invited the rev. gentlemen to the platforn This the Rev. D. Tafwys Jones acceded to and said, touching on Congregationalism, h. wished them to understand that he did nC" hold a brief for the Rev. B. J. Campbell. Mr Thompson had quoted extracts, and tha* gentleman knew that extracts could be mau< to say anything. The Rev. D. T. Jones sail he had gained "xperience in London as [1 working man, and he knew a good deal aboni the working men of London. lie could, there- fore, assure them that a larse number wer; no better than Mr. Campbell described then to be. However, let Dr. Campbell take car< of himself. Mr. Thompson had said that tl: Congregational body was easy-going, au, oared very little about the working man. Vi, Mr. Thompson know what work was beir carried on in the leading chapels, halls, an i settlements in London? Mr. Thompson said Dr. Campbell was 11(" talking about the working classes of Londcr only. but of the working man generally (Cheers.) The Rev. D. T. Jones: Do you know that there are 257 Congregational Churches in London supported by the working classeb by the middle classes, and a few of the upper ten? (Cries of "Shut up!" "Chuck it," and. seences of disorder.) Mr. Thompson: I said in view of the vast amount of misery and vice which is going on in London, nothing being done by the Congregational body to deal with it. The Chairman: If Mr. Campbell is not fairly reported in the press, let him correct it. He must have made these statements quoted by Mr. Thompson, or they would not have appeared in the press. Will you let this gentleman go on speaking? I will take a vote. A vote was then taken, and a large num- ber of hands were shown for and against. The Rev. D. T. Jones, however, was again about to proceed, when the chairman said he would only be allowed to ask questions. The Rev. D. T. Jones: I am in sympathy with the working classes—(cheers and counter- cheers, and cries of Question "). I am only correcting a mis-statement. (Uproar, and shouts of Come down.") I want to contra- dict what I consider wrong attacks-Icdes of dissent)—I don't say ignorant attacks—that have been made against Congregationalism. (Uproar.) But if it ie your wish I should say nothing, I have finished. (Loud cheert) and cries of Thompson.") Mr. Walter Lewis (Tirphil), secretary of the local branch of the Miners' Federation, and himself a Congregationalist, agreed with Mr. Thompson that the continual crushing of the working man in the manner Mr. Campbell had done produced the kind of characters he had complained of. (Applause.) A cordial vote of thanks was accorded Mr. Thompson. MR. THOMPSON AT CARDIFF. Yr. Thompson was in Cardiff on Sunday, and in the evening lectured in Gladstone-hall upon the principles of democracy. There was a large attendance, the chair being taken by Mr. T. Hancock (chairman of the Cardiff Liberal Clubs Council), under whose auspices the meeting had been convened.

WELSH IN DAY SCHOOLS ACTION OF THE CARDIFF WELSH SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION. The executive committee of the Cardiff Welsh Sunday School Union met at Pembroke- terrace Chapel schoolroom on Saturday even- ing, under the presidency of Mr. Edward Thomas (" Idriswyn "). The meeting wa.s well- attended. Final arrangements for a Welsh conoert, to be held on November 9, under the auspices of the Union, were made. Alderman E. Thomas, aa chairman of the libraries com- mittee, invited the committee to cooperate with the Cymry Cymreig Caerdydd" in arranging a Welsh meeting to be held at the refereuce-room of the Central Library on October 11, in connection with the exhibition of old Welsh Bibles. The invitation was accepted. The following resolution was submitted and unanimously adopted:—" That we. represent. ing the Welsh Sunday Schools of'Cardiff, res- pectfully, but earnestly, request the Cardiff Education Committee to make better and more adequate provision for the teaching of Welsh in all the primary and secondary schools under their authority." It was feii by many of the delegates that the resolutions passed by the late sohool board ooncerning Welsh were simply ignored by many head teachers, and in consequence it was urged that the Welsh people should demand a more vigilant policy on the part of the new committee. The secretary was also directed to forward a resolution to the Welsh National Con- ference, to be held at Shrewsbury on November 10 and 11, urging upon them the necessity of making the Welsh language a compulsory subject of instruction for normal students at the national colleges. It was also sated that this conference should urge upon the Board of Education the desirability of adopting a system which would ensure a more regular and thorough inspection of Welsh as a subject of instruction in all the schools contained in the Cardiff district. The secretary was also authorised to submit certain questions to all the candidates for municipal honours at the approaching November elections. These questions dealt with the policy they would adopt respecting the Welsh language as a subject of instruc- tion in the schools if elected on the education committee. A committee meeting will be held on or about October 18 to consider the answers received in the meantime.

SCENE AT ABERYSTWYTH. COUNCIL ADJOURNED OWING TO PERSONALITIES. A meeting of the Aberystwyth Town Council was held on Tuesday, the Mayor (Mr. Isaac Hopkins) presiding. Before commenc- ing the business Mr. J. Gibson, jun., said he wished to withdraw an expression he had made use of at the previous meeting towards Mr. Robert Doughton. In discussing the ques- tion of public entertainments for next summer, Mr. R. J. Jones accused Mr. J. Gibson and Mr. T. J. Samuel of misrepresenting matters that had taken place at a com- mittee meeting, and said that Mr. Samuel's memory must have failed him. Mr. Samuel objected to this remark and called upon Mr. Jones to withdraw it, who, however, declined to do so.—The mayor was appealed to unsnc cessfully, but Mr. Samuel persisted in hie demand, and eventually Mr. Jones consented. —It was decided to increase the clerk's salary to £2.50 per annum. Mr. C. M. Williams, called attention to a statement made by Mr. J. Gibson at a meet- ing of the council held on August 9 last, that a printing tender sent in by Mr. Gibson's firm three years ago was not opened by the council. Mr. Williams submitted resolutions to show that this remark was incorrect. Mr. Gibson said Mr. Williams had been full of malignant spleen, and that had been his history from beginning to end. If Mr. Wil- liams said the tender was opened and dis- cussed, he was a liar. (Cries of "Order.") The Mayor: I call upon you to withdraw that remark. Mr. Gibson: Certainly not. I am not going to have a smirking hypocrite like this inter- fering in my business. (To Mr. Williams): You are a alayer of the truth. (More cries of "Order.") Mr. Williams: We know his language. Mr. Gibson: Language was meant to be used. Mr. Gibson refused to withdraw the remark, and the mayor then adjourned the meeting until Friday, Mr. Williams stating he would Mr. Gibson refused to withdraw the remark, and the mayor then adjourned the meeting until Friday, Mr. Williams stating he would again hriaag the matter forwent.

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