Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
38 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Cuddio Rhestr Erthyglau
38 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
. ANGRY MOB IN YOKOHAMA.
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ANGRY MOB IN YOKOHAMA. Peace Denounced. Wednesd4y-—Shortly after midnight l0(j °f 5.500 men, mostly coolieo, boatmen, °utcaeti, in two bodies began to attack the station at Yokohama. Tbey barned eight othC# shelter boxes and toie down three ,| ta* The objects of their attack were the police l*r l0n8' Custom Home official residences, and t^0 C0mmercial establishments. Fonr bnndred H 0p" were sent from Tokio by special train m, 7 dawn to-dav. Soldiers are now •Jul -DR tho Conaalate'a warehouses containing P Waives and oil tanks. 6 Governor aud Mayor of Yokohama have 61^ a proclamation, instructing people to 0r(jC8 con^eilce ia 'be authorities to restore b. *j,0* hundred Russian prisoners from Sakhalin, a*e staying at hotels in Yokohama, have Placed under special enard. ^•.Police defended themselves against the drawn swords. The rioters were armed tie fistols and BWord-sticks. The police casual- three men severely, and thirty-seven I( tly wounded. j rioters burned the police boxes by setting u, to bats soaked with oil, and throwing them Q -^e boxe9- ^let has apparently been restored. ,j# 8 Government yesterday ordered tbesuspen- three newspapers pablished respectively °fn, Miigata, and Otatu. 6 denunciation of the Peace Treaty con- Unabated in thepiincipal cities and towna. Association Special Service.
TOKIO DISTURBANCES.
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TOKIO DISTURBANCES. Wednesday, 6 p.m.—According to an ( made bv the Metropolitan police, the C'i!8' n the recent xioting were as fallow :— c°nstables, 16 liremen, and two soldiers were U while among the mob and the by nine persons were killed and 387 woun- ■ess Astociation Special Telegram.
*EW YORK UFE tNSURANCE.
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*EW YORK UFE tNSURANCE. Surprising Revelations. York, Tue*riav.—In the coarse of the 'Ve inquiry which is being conducted into tlgni^thods of iife insurance companies, Mr "•ovir counsel for Ihe Coairnitlco. sought to b*Hh, {hat tbe New York Lifa Insurance Company a .0b'i £ °c' t0 Ret "d °* stocks in order to 'ts business 'n Vrnsais, but went on la. >n stocks though without recording them "etll. bj^^ndoloh, treasurer of the New YOlk Lire if 5j Companv, explaining loans of millions i»ote« "• tnhd0 lo two clerks on their personal !Qsi • Said that dummy bonds weie a recognised 01 'n financial concerns. He admitted that Qq^J ^as no record on the books of the Finance ^JJED ',e0 of the loans to the C1«»K but he ,Ueaipttt,1 £ la of the transaction: weie in 1110" eJ:l,ce. It seemed that no ledger as seta were A 11 in the card index system. *taQ8action with the Navigation Syndicate gone into by the Investigation Com- I ti|(, e> and it was disclosed that the New York ^or Insurance Company paid Messrs J. P. >{ jjj^r'snd Co. four million dollars on account >t*ft Navigation Syndicate. Two items in thin lo]] »^°U showed that eight hundred thousand IJQJ 8 worth of bonds were sold to Messrs J. P. k anc' ^°* oa I>ecom'3er 31at, 1903, and UQ>, b°oght bock again the next business day, c?'idaty ^Dc'' ^ew Year's Day being a T* After considerable questioning Mr 'H TJ, ph said that tho bonds were sold BO that of the State Superintendent of I»- tl|e New York Life Insurance Company that its holdings of band* were not *I20Q,QOO dollars.— Kouter.
HIMALAYAN TRAGEDY.
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HIMALAYAN TRAGEDY. nClimber Killed by Avalanche. Dl, ;:ne, Sunday. — News has been received from '? th Guillarnsod's expedition, which went 6W- Himalayas, and endeavoured to scale Kan- Jjts^Ogo, 28,156 feet, or at least to beat the *nado by Mr Graham on that mountain. J. ^#*Dedition, which left Darjiliug on August of Dr. Jacob Guillaraiod, of '^j^tel, Mr A.E.Crowley, engineer, of Ira- eat* Alexis Pacbe, of Morjes, and Mr Seymond, of cienebatel. No Swiss ^ttjjj^companied the party> and the butish ^hoT'snerit soppiied an escort of Ghoikhas, '^w^apital mountaineers. Tho following 'i baa been received from Uariiliug i» dtapatched from our bigheat camp ^*ae^e been swept away *»alanche nnd killed. Insurmonntablo Allies caused by natives compel ns to re- nit °ur steps, and wo are returning to Darjil- lOtfj^ere we expect to arrive about September was a lieutenant in the Swiss cavalry. !t(at *8 SI yeara of age and most energetic in He joined tho expedition chiefly in *dve *o hunt in the Dimalayaa. Hi" love of ihe 2 'ire led bim to fight among the Doezs In "te war in the Transvaal.—Beuter.
TURBULENT TANGIER.
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TURBULENT TANGIER. Europeans Leaving. !C,?> Sunday.—A telegram of yesterday's I Qj^.trom Tangier states that the United States H tk*ler antl a number of other foreign resident* Otttekirts of the city have left their houses >Q leyucst of tbo Moroccan uutboriliea owing great insecurity of the district. No have been adopted for the, re-eBtablish- order —Router. J 5, More Fighting in Morocco. S^^R'er, Saturday.—Fighting has been pro- liic Inll: since yeaterday morning between tbe ktjfl Wudra a and l^oni msaLmr.r tiibesmBD I forces of Eaiarli, jhe brigand chief, I !o^e aa jnst be6n deposed by the Saltan from his lo^^oiship. Sovoral villages have been burnt J • lb is rumoured that Government troops p»rt in the fighting.—Central News. Sunday.—Tiaisuli has encceeded in bsck the Anjera trifcean-.en, and, it is now raid their villages. Though i 18 a It'll in the fighting, the situcttiou is ^Ptoved.— Renter.
BALLOONISTS SAFE.
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BALLOONISTS SAFE. h ^•lure to Cross the Channel. Aero Chib, Paris, nofifieH that M. Faprc the Marqais Do Vilialonga, the missing lh^i°°0'sts, bad arrived at Brussels by steamer o^lloon, which ascended from tho Crystal on Thursday, having descended at kfcJMord in Essex. The trip to DentnarK wa» Qoned ov»inc to bad woatbsr. '•els, Sunday,—M. Jscqnos Faurc, in an *'ew with a Press lepresentativo, attvi- the failure of hia attempt to cross the big i?^e^ to the quality of theRaa with which jthft °°n was inflated, which was, ho declajed, FQ too heavy or contained loo much moisture. 'hB Cbsnnel it would have been neces- *each a height of 2,000 metres in order bjb ft currcnt of air frovn the north-owt, and 1?JJ64s only able Ie: attain a height of 500 metres. tbe. "lod was blowing how south to north. In I circumatances M. Fnurs and his com- Slarqais De Vilialonga, decided to *t the attempt. Tha descent was made without mishap, aud M. Faure ''•an! balloon and crossed the Channel by The aeronnut added that ha would ^«Jteranotbor attempt. 8000 an pOlilib!e.- er.
THE KAISER AND PEACE.I II--
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THE KAISER AND PEACE. I II llS^baig, Von der Dohe, Saturday,—At a I Riven iu bis honour tfcia evening b7 tbo of the province, the Emperor in proposing a toast, in which be ex- RDC' tbe impress's thanks for the n accorded them. recalicd the fact tlHt Otles of his early childhood were bound up the province, that it was here be bad heard lit tb Of great battles which Jed to the unification jtyh German Empire. But he had a'ao been a Qfcal9 of tho Borrows anir desolation wbic'u war opon a couptry. That wa# the reason waa his chief care a* ruler to preserve fOr his country.—Renter.
RUSSIA WANTING COAL.
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RUSSIA WANTING COAL. a Qig Orders for British Fuel. 'V8; Petersburg, Sncday.—Iu consequence of fig, (Vc'ty of nayhlha for heating purposes, tho !) -ov a"d Baltic and Nocholai Railways to purchase ten million poods of coal, to be delivered in September, and ^Oantity of Donetz coal.—Renter.
SITTING ON THE METALS.
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SITTING ON THE METALS. Dean Forest Collier's Escapa. ^uu^ney Police Court on Wednesday Charles I<ee, a Bream collier, was summoned for r>*iltb 'n £ f uOon tho Severn and WfB Junction U|0 *&y on the let Au^out. Mr Frank Treasure, who prcntscnted, Baid that tho 7.20 *'om hydoey to Serri^ge was neKring kitjj "Unction when the driver noticod dtifendant ? flown on the metals. Ho blew the brake and ss defendant did uot get np, fee V'tig"' bratiea and brought the engine to a just in lime, for the wheel of the M, "rptoncheii defendant, pushing him ofi the v^% tr,'rhofriaB Uarmgtou, wi>o was in charge of |*tfa *'0, bore ont tho soiicUot's olatetiieu'. Bt "aid be hsd boon woiking all the alter having' been a teetotaler for a ?Hr yeats, be uoioaiinatoly ibutik noino j car.sed all the trouble. lie did not fci, i 18 fie was sitting. Defendant was fined ,,d «Uft, 6d ecst..
SHors IN THE CITY.
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SHors IN THE CITY. Woman-Clerk Wounded. HUNGARIAN'S ARREST. William Reitz, aged 32, a Hungarian, describ- ing himself all a traveller, living at 92, Stockwoll Park-road, was charged on remand (before Aid. Sir Horatio Davis) on Thursday, at the Mansion Honse, with feloniously shooting Kate Marion Franks, at 65, Imperii Buildings, Lud- gate Circus, with intent to kill and murder her. The prisoner is a sligbtly-fcuilt man of medium beight, with a cast in bis eye, and very self- possessed and complacent in manner. It will be remembered that he gave bimsellup to the police the day after the outrage. Mr Thomas Vickery, assistant City solicitor, who prosecuted, stated that MIll FrauLa was employedat the Kennedy Bureau as manageress. The prisoner, who had been known to Mr Ken- nedy for about 10 years, had permission to use the office for writing and receiving letters. He actei as traveller for steel tool manufacturers who had recently taken an office opposite Ken- nedy's office. Mrs Franks was sitting at a letter press and having some refreshment, and the prisoner was sitting at a table opposite. From fhero he fired a revolver at her, the bullet pass- ing through her neck and a glass and wooden partition in the room. The only motive that could be suggested was jealousy. Mrs Franks could not vet atteud, but she was recovering so quickly that she might be able to appear in a week,or so. Detective-Inspector Crouch atated that be had found at Stockwell |Park-road i-ocne correspon- dence between the prisoner and Mra Franks. A Post Office clerk gave evidence of the pri- soner's application for a gun licence, sud a gunsmith's manager proved his pioduction of this licence and the sale to him of a revolver, with u box of 50 cartridges. The prisoner was perfectly seif-poaHOBsed and perfectly sober. lie asked how to load and unloai it, an j he showed him. Mr George Gibbons, who heard the pistol shot aDd the vvoman'a stream, and who, running out from his office near, saw a man Lnmying down t £ e staire, identified the prisoner aa this man. The woman waa reeling along the passage when he saw her. Witness lost ej;:b& of the man, bat fetched the police. Mr Vagg, accountant, another occupant of the Imperial Buildings, said be saw the prisoner rushing out into tbe street. Going upstairs be found MIIiI Franks shrieking and bleeding on the Blaiis. George Schwartz, a junior clerk in Mr Ken- nedy's employ, said the prisoner come to the office about 11 o'clock on the 6th iust. Mis Franks sat in an inuer room. The piisoner went into that room and remained for about !\u hour and a half, lanehing and chatting ifl a low voice with Mrs Franks. Witness at balf-past 12 entered, ani Biud he waa going to lunch. lie then left, and when he returned at 2 o'clock tbe office was in charge of the police. There was blood on tbe floor, a bole in the glass partition, and a mark on the plastered wall. Ho had frequently left Mrs Franks and the prisoner together in the office when he went away in the evening. Mr Kennedy, merchant, Imperial Buildings, said the prisoner had permission to use the office: Mrs Franks was manageress. Witness, who apols« with a foreign accent, threatened the City solici- tor with an action because of unwarrantable iu. quiries into his business affaire. Prisoner was further remanded, bail being reo fused.
OBITUARY. |
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OBITUARY. Mr J. Robertson, Aberdarer Mr John Robertson, 2, Stuart-street, Aberdnre, died with painful suddenness at bia residence on Satutdayetediuc. Deceased, who was 76 years of uge, w*s in hia usual health duting the day, and was engaged in lighting a lamp whon he suddenly fell. His wife ran to bis assistance, and he was laid down or. the sofa, but did Dot recover consciousness 3r speech and died in a few minutes. Deceased was an old railway official, and came from a family of railway officials, his father havinc been for tnauy years stationmaster on tho Taff Vale Railway at Mer- thyr, and h'9 brothor tbe chief accountant of the Taff Vale Railway Company at Cardiff. Mc Robsrtaon himself entered at an early oge the employ of the Vale of Npith Company, which wan afterwards absorbed in the Great Western Railway Company, under which he baJd various poEiticna. He was ataiioncnasiter both at Aber- (tare Statiouiand ot Dare Junction, where ho had tha charge of the immense coal traffic of the Pjwell Dullryn and Cwmaraan Coal Company from CwBiamna and Fiorcbainau. Since bls I retirement on pension Mr Robsrtson bus lived at Absrdare. In his early years he was an ardent Volunteer, and was one of those who attended the meeting at the Aberiare Temperance Hall on Nov, 24, 1859, to consider the advisability of foruaiug a Volunteer corps in Aberdare. He was also for mauy yeara a member of the St. David's Lodge of Freemasons. He leaves a widow, four sons, and a, daughter. Deceased waa a great leader, possessed a wonderful memcry. and waa aa excellent conversationalist. A Barry Minister's Wrffc. Mia Elizaboth Davies, wife of thelietf. Howell Daviee, B.Sc., pastor of Jerusalem Welsh C.M. Chapel, Barry Dock, died at hor residence, Baglan Honee, Woodland-road, on Monday morning. The deceased lady, who was 22 years of age, bad been ituwall for only a few days. She <vas the dKughter of Mr Stephens, Tredwiae Farm, Talgarth. Archdeacen Bather, Hereford. Archdeacon Bather died at bis residence in the Cathedral Ctoae. Hereford, on Sunday at the age of 73 years. The Archdeacon, who wished to be known 01 the People's Archdeacon," WQI1 the son of the late Mr John Uather, recorder of Shrewsbury, and was educated at St. Jobn's College, Cambridge. In 1855 he wa* presented to the living of Meole lirace, Shropshire; frotu 1887 to 1S97 he was rector of Sutton. Hatop from 1378 to 1893 prebendary of Witbiogton in Hereford GathedrRI, and rural dean of Pontes- bnry from 1883 to 1892. He was appointed Arch- deacou of Ludlow in 1892, but owing to failing health bo waa obliged to ia June of this year. Mr S. V. Davies, Lampeter. Mr Stephen Venghau Davies. late of the Coronation Stored, Lampeter, merchant, died at the lesidence of bis f*th<-r-in-law, called Note Farm, Boubnty, at the age of 42 yaars. Ho, camoil on an extensive business at Dampelor nntil ill-health compelled him to reHre, when he went to reside at Tenby. Finding that the change did him no pood be reoooverl to Mr Pudge's farm, where he died on tbe 12th iuat., leaving a widow to uaoutn hia loss. A Nantyffyllon Worthy. The death is aunonucei of Mrs Elizabeth Owen, Nantyffyllon Farm, who passed nwav at the ripe age of 88. Shtl was one of the oldellt inhabitants of the distiict, and was well known throoahont the countryside. lUra Owen was born ot Gwm Farm, Llangynwyd, on November 13, 1817, and spent her whole life in 'he district. She bad been in possession of Nantyffyllon Farm uince 1867. and was a familiar figure at local markets. Blesncd with a Btrong constitution, she thongUt nothing of taking a morning wulu over the mountain to Neath market and driving ber cattle homo in the evening. Mrs Owen survived bar husband 15 yeais, and leaves two married sons to mourn her loss. A touching story is told of her son Gwilym, who returned borne unex- pectedly from Ameiica in 1900, after an absence of 21 years. So marked was the physical change between the stripling as ho left bome and the vigorous man in bis prime on bis return that bis aged toother Gould haldly believe that be was her aon. Mta Owe" Willi interred at Llangynwyd pari-b chnrcbyard, tbe bn»i«l service being per- formed by tlto Rev. S. Jackson, vicar. There was a large concourse at tbe funeral.
CAPTURED ON A ROOF.
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CAPTURED ON A ROOF. Cardiff Inspector's Midnight Chase About 12on Wednesday night tbe datightct of tbe landlord of the .L-.tfesof Kiliaroey Inn, Mary Ann-street, wtis surprsed to see a inao in a crouching position on the top of a shnd at tho reer of the house. When the man saw that she wss watching him ho stooped lower. Sue SHW him duck several times, and then caUed her sister and lold her father, after whicu she wont and obtained the assistance of Inspector Robert Davits. At the Cardiff Police Court to-day Hapry Griffiths (23), appeared on the charge of Joeing found on the back premises of the Lukes of lviliar- noy eavly this moruing. Inspector RobL Davies aaid he saw the prisoner, who then climbed on to another roof and dropped ou to a third. Wit- ness followed him, Ilnd caught him on the roof at tbe back of 42. Mary Ann-street. Prisoner said he came to have a dose." Witness then took him to the police Btatiou, and on being charged Giilfiths wade no reply. Inspector Davies added that he subsequently inspected tho premises at the back of the pnblic-bouso, and found that tho prisoner bad apparently climbed over a wall 9tt. high from Stunley-atreet, dropped into tha yard, and then climbed on to tbe roof on which he firat saw bitn. Prisoner I am very sorry, sir. I was a bit drunk, else I would not bave gono over there. Court Sergeant Hvans said priioner waa a per- fectly lazy man, and scarcely ever did auy work. Griffiths was ordered 14 daya' imprioonruent.
ACCIDENTS TO COLLIERY BOYS.
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ACCIDENTS TO COLLIERY BOYS. High Rate in South Wales. South W..lell occupies an unenviable position with regard to accidents to baya eugaged iu coal mines. Tho figures for tbe last ten yeara are as follow — Agea. Ages. ARCS. Ages, Diitrict. 12 to 14 14 to 16 16 to 18 18 to 20 East Scotland 2 22 5 10 West Scotland 2 4 13 12 Nevrcsi-tle 10 54 42 39 Durham 22 63 41 25 Yorkshire 9 52 37 24 Manchester 1 7 36 17 Liverpool 4 21 20 22 Midland lii 36 27 14 Staffordshire 7 38 21 20 Southern 1 4 9 8 South Wales 27 ..J S3 37 40 A correspondent suggests that the various educational bodies ill the South Wales coalfield should orgnniEo a ucneme of instruction for lais etitsiitig coal mines. with a. view to reducing the tuctt df-ath xam «.aci accident*-
Political Mystery.
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Political Mystery. I GUN RUNNING OFF FINLAND. A 300-ton steamer arrived on Wednesday night at Kalfskoer, an inland about 20 miles from Jacobstud, and on the Friday was mysteriously blown up. The cargo consisted of magazine rifles and revolvers. The name of the steamer was painted out. bat she is believed to have been sailing under the American flag. A Swedish lifeboat, containing the British and German I flags, has been pickod aD. Lloyd's Nicolaiatad agent telegraphs under yesterday's date Unnamed large cargo steamer blown up bv crew outside Jacobstad. Three thousand two hundred ii9es landed. Crew Bailed south, Vessel totally wrecked. Political mystery." The mystery in which the affair is wrapped is increased by the discovery which was made by Customs officials a day or two ago of 33 cases, containing 660 cavalry carLinea of Swedish manufacture/ with bayonets, and 60 boxes con- taining 120,000 cartridges; on a barren island in be Gulf of Bothnia, three kilometres from Kerni. It is extremely probable that these weapons were intended for the use of the dis- contented Finlanders, who, as is well known, are in a state of almost open rebellion against Rnssian misrule. There is mystery as well as romance in the extiaordinary story-of the ship that stranded and afterwards blew up at Kalfskoer in the Baltic. The crew are reported to have kept customs officials at bay at the point of the pistol, some of them afterwards escaping into the interior on horseback, and there is the further statement that many rifles, wbich.are believed to have come from the blov.n-up steamer, were picked up. Tbejdentity of the vessel has npt been estab- li&hed. Part of the name was painted over, bnt from the letters which were seen it is suggested that it was the John Grafton, of London. Infor- mation gathered in London on Wednesday deepens the mystery. The steamer John Grafton, of London, changed hands in July iaat. The negotiations were con- ducted, all often happens, tbrongh brokers, and tho old owners declared that they were unaware aa to who had got possession of tbe vessel. Soon after the transfer she left the Thames for the Tyne. On the way. according to Lloyd's records, she was in collision, but sustained very little damage. Since then her movements have not been officially noted. 5,000 Rifles Seized. Helsingfors,Wednesday.—Tbe authorities hav-, seized 5,000 rifles from people in the neighbour- hood of Jakobstad, bslitved to have come Irorc the blown-ap steamer. The crew of the steamer took horse and made for the interior, and it is not known what has become 01 them. The Fin- nish revenue cutter has been ordc-rcd to watch the coast line of the Gulf of Bothnia during the antpmn. The Inspector-General of Customs has left for Jakotstad.—Keuter.
THE TRADE UNION SECRETARY.
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THE TRADE UNION SECRETARY. Mr W. C. Steadman, the new secretary of the Trade Union Congress, ia well known tbroaglu out the couutry 11.98 hard and tiincere worker in the cause of labour. He was born within the sound of Bow Bells in 1351, has lived at Stepney for 22 ytiars, and has represented that district on the London County Council for 15 years, bav- ing been returned four times at the lop of the foil. Ho unsuccessfully stood as Parliamentary I Mr. W. C. Steadman. j Mr W. C. Steadman. cauriidale for Mid-Kent in 1892 and for Hammer. smith in 1395. He was, however, elected in 1898, and sat for two yeara in the Honse of Commons ns mem bar for Stepney. At the present time he is the Labour candidate for East Finsbury. Mr Steadman has for 25 years been the secretary of the Barge Builders' Union, an ofiice he vacated on account ol bis new appointment.
SHIPMATES QUARREL.
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SHIPMATES QUARREL. COLOURED MAN;S_KNUCKLE-DUSTER. A mau of colonr, named Joseph de Costa, was charged at Carditf Police Court. on Wednesday with wounding Joaepb LOillU"t another coloured man, in Maria street on Tneaday evening. Complainant, whose head was swathed in bandages, stated, through a Portuguese in terpreter, that he and prisoner had been aboard the same sbip and had quarrelled. At aboat half-past eight on Tuesday evening he was in Maria-street, when ptitsoner came up to him and bit him in the face with eome instrument which he bed in his band, and ehona like brass. Witness fell down, and whilst be was on the ground prisoner hit him two or three timea. Prisoner: Did you sea me with a knnckle- dcstet in my band ?—Complainant Yes. Prisoner No. I hit you with my bare band. If I hit you with a knuckle duster it would fetch the beAd off yon altogether. Sarah Thompson, with whom prisoner bad lodged, who saw the occurrence in Maria-street, gave evidence in corroboration of complainant's statement. Dr. Buist, police surgeon, described tbe wounds on plaintiff's forehead, check, and chin, which, he said, were probably caused by an instrument like a knuckle duster. Prisoner volubly pio- tosted that hu had nothing in hie hand when be struck complainant. The magistrates fined prisoner 40s and coots or one month's impriscn- ment. Pi ieoner (to the female witnesa) Thftnk yon, Mrs Thompson, God blelll you. r-
"MY KNIFE IS SHARP."
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"MY KNIFE IS SHARP." George Simmsf31), labourer,of VVootton-stroet, Lambeth, was chargod at North London on Fri- day with sending threatening lettors to MrsMary AnnStokes.of Itivsrsdale-road,Highbury.A police constable said the provions night the prisoner came to him in the Green-lanes and said he wished to givo himself up for sending threatening let- ters. He (witness) said, Do yoa mean it ?" 110 said, n la* at the same lime producing a spoct- hieo. Witness took him to che bouse of Mra Stotes, and she recognised bim as a brother of ber ludy help, Mrs Stokes said "he bad received letters from tha accused, one of which said Don't forget the money to-nigbt. I am hungry and desperate, and if you do not help yon will get the punishment. I was watching all your movements last night. You don't know me, fcnt I walked by your side clown the Biversdale-road. It will be easy for me to do, Another letter said No money ball arrived. Bring some to me outside the theatic at Blackfriars-road to-night. Revenge ia sweet, and my knila is Bb-irp. Mr Bros Is tho prisoner right in his head ? Inspector Fcarf: I think so. Mr Bros I will lemaud him for eight days for luquiries.
THE ASCOT CASE.
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THE ASCOT CASE. At the Berkshire Petty Sessions, held at Windsor on Saturday, The Rev. Frencia ThonattB Scrivens, M.A., clerk in holy orders, a middle. aged man, formerly curate at Ascot, waa again brought before the Bench charged with acts of indecency at Full View, Ascot, in the paiisb of Sunningbill, on various dates. The Chief Con- stable of Berkshire was present, and watched the proceedings. Mr E. T. Close, solicitor, of Carnbarley, attended oa behalf of the accused. Another prisoner, a yonng man named John Dobsoo, age3 21, a carmau, of Camberley, who had been arrested and, it was alleged, was im- plicated in tbe offence with which the Rev. F. T. Scrivens stands charged, vru likowise in custody. Detective-sergeant Henry Fowler, of the Metropolitan Police, having deposed to arresting tho younger prisoner at Camberley, the magistrates remandua both aceutedi till next Saturday. -=-=
WITH THE MAYOR TO CHURCH.
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WITH THE MAYOR TO CHURCH. A Cardiff Civic Procession. The Mayor of Cardiff bas issued a. cordial invitation to all tbe members of affiliated Friendly Socioties to accompany him to St. Mary'a Church on Sunday afternoon next, when a. collection will be taken on behalf of the Jubilee Nurses' Fund. The Bishop of Llandaff will preach, this being Dr. Pritchard Hughes's nret sermon in tho borough bince hia appointment 118 Diocesan. Tbe members of the various societies will assemble in the Catbays Park avenae, oppo- site the new Towu Uall, at 2 o'clock, and the procession will start at 2.30, tho route to bo taken being North-road, Dake-streot, High- street;, St.Mary-street, Cu3tom House-street, and Bute-street. The Cardiff Post Office Band and the Cardiff Brass Bund will be in attendance, and the procession will be headed by Head Constable Mackenzie and mounted police. I Members are asked not to wear regalia, and to fall into line irrespective of the different orders to which they belong. (
VOLUNTEERS PENALISED.
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VOLUNTEERS PENALISED. Dismissed by Employers. I Fonr members of the Northsmptonshire Vo'unteesa at Higham Forrera Borough Police Court on Monday Imêd fchoic ctnpioyers for M. week's waxes in lieu of notice. They attended camp contiary to the vi-isbes of tlwir employers, atd on their return were not employed agtiiu- 'JLbe employers rt lied upon one of their rules, which gavo th^in power lo discharge men in- stantly. Tbe OeDcb, while upholding this con- tention, said tl;e» hud no sympathy witii the defendants; ccueidciing that these uieu bad been j I anay in the defence of the couutry. j
A REMARKABLE EXPERIENCE.
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A REMARKABLE EXPERIENCE. BILE BEANS BANISfl INDIGESTION & BILIOUSNESS AFTER 9 YEARS" ACUTE SUFFERING. SWORN DECLARATION AT BRISTOL. A Bristol Florist describes how Nine Years' Chrbnic Stomach and Liver Trouble so debilitated her system that prayers were offered up in three churches for her recovery. Unique triumph for Bile Beans. Her narrative corifirined on Oath. In all the mass of evidence which Bile Beans, by virtue of sheer merit, have called forth, a prominent place must be given to the example which has just been supplied by a well-known lady florist, doing busi. ness in Bristol. Probably no case is on record where such a multitude of com- plicated symptoms have been made to yield to a medicine, and the fact that Bile Beans completely cured the lady, after doctors and hospitals had been unsuccess- ful, forms an excellent tribute to Bile Beans as an altogether superior household medicine. Mrs Osmond, who has a florist and fruiterer's shop at 101, West-street, Bed- minster, Bristol, and another opposite the great tobacco factory ia East-street, Bed- minster, endured for nine years all the dis- tressing symptoms that could arise out of indigestion and biliousness. So critical was her case believed to be at one time that prayers were offered up in three places of yorship for her recoveiy« She was examined under Rontgen Rays. Her ultimate restoration to health, through taking a course of Bile Beans, was as unexpected as it was tnarvellous Mrs Osmond has not only given the facts to an interviewer, but embodied them in a Sworn Declaration before a local Commissioner for Oaths. In her own narrative, Mrs Osmond says "I am 46 years of age, and always used to be in delicate health, For niae years I was a martyr to indigestion ftnd biliousness. The agony I endured from pains in the head was simply excruciating, and I was scarcely fit for anything, i was frequently overcome by tits of dizziness, and used to stagger about. I became so depressed that I could not bear to be with the children or to hold a conversation with anyone. to hold a conversation with anyone. My appetite completely, failed me. I I could Not ea.t & aliee of bread a week, and was practically living ou "milk and water I with a little brandy added. My tongue wa.s I coated to a fclepth 'of nearly quarter of an iuch. As my condition grew worse, I could get nosleep owing to the pains in my head. In the daytime I would sit in the shop for hours at a stretch, feeling too weak and too ill to move. If at times I difl venture out, I was so dreadfully I broken down that I had to be careful lesb I fell. I stayed from church because I could not bear the nois, of the organ, or even endure the voice o the preacher. The least noise seemed t, affect my head. At home I used to cry foi hours, for I left sure tha.t I was going out of my mind, or that, if not, I was at leas; very near the grave. There appearel to be no hope of nn ever getting better. As a matter of fact, I was growing worse and worse. The doctors t consulted, the medicines I took, and the visits I paid to infirmary and dis- pensary brought no relief whatever. The doctors thought the same as I did, namely, that a growth or something was forming inside my head, for the removal of whicii an operation would be absolutely neces- sary. Only this to my mind could have accounted for the violence of the pains. After thinking it over, I consented to an examination undsr the X rays, hoping that this would reveal something definite and useful. I did not know exactly what the examination showed, but .1 was given some medicine which ha.d the effect of making me feel dreadful. The noises in my head still continued, and I used to walk up and down nearly crazy. To ease the pains I bathed my face in aromatic vine- gar, but my face became so blistered owiug to the frequent applications, that I had to use a pint of sweet oil to make the skin better, After having tried positively every. thing I could think of, I was absolutely prepared to give up hoping, when one day i person who bad suffered very much told PC how she had been cured by Bile Beans. i resolved npou giving this medicine atrial. [ took three of the Beans and noticeda,ter- wards that the noises in my head were uitich lessened and the pain not quite so severe. I then proceeded to take a full course of Bile Beans, and continued with it for three months. Day after day I noticed a slight, yet perceptible, improve- ment. I was gratified by finding that my appetite came back, that my food did me good, and that a new life and energy seemed to have been put into mo by Bile Beans. I began to get better rest at night, and the weakly, broken-down feeling was day by day replaced by a healthy vigour, which a few weeks bafore I had never ex- pected to enjoy aaain. These changes gradually became more I and more marked, until I could say at last that my chronic complaints were gone, and I was absolute cured. I now feel quite well aud suffer from pain of no kind. I eat from pain of no kind. I eat well, sleep well, and walk well, V r r and not a trace of the indigestion or biliousness remains. I am glad to find, too, that the cure is not of a temporary nature but permanent and thorough. Unless I had actually proved it for myself, I would never have believed that it was possible for lW') Beans to have effected such a remarkable cure as mine. I feel certain that I should not oe alive now were it not for Bile Beans. Had I known of Bile Beans sooner I should have been spared years of agony." Mrs Osmond added that all her customers who had known of her serious illness, were in able to suppress their astonishment at < what Bile Beans had done. In giving her experience to the reporter for publication, all "Mrs Osmond hoped was that it might be the means of guiding many other unfor. tunate sufferers into the right path to robust health.
MRS OSMOND S OATH.
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MRS OSMOND S OATH. So as to leave no shadow of doubt in out readers' minds touching the reality of MrR Osmond's experience, the good lady her. self made, a fctrorn declaration of the facts before a Bristol lawyer. Mrs Osmond, under a solemn oath, repeated the state. ments already given, and the following are a few extracts from the important document I, Elizabeth Osmond, married woman, residing at 101, West-street, Bedminster, Bristol, in the County of Gloucester, do solemnly and sincerely declare as follows I suffered from excruciating pain and noises in the head, and was a chronic victi,m to biliousness aud indigestion for nine years When I fully described my sufferings to the doctors attending me, they came to the same conclusion that I did, namely, that something was forming inside my head which would prove fatal unlsss an operation were performed After I had been thoroughly examined by a doctor under the Rontgen Rays, I was given medicine which made me feel very bad indeed. I was so precarious that prayers for my recovery were offered up in three places of worship in this district. As a last resort I thought I would give Bile Beans a trial. I continued to take the Beans tor three months. And I do solemnly and firmly believe that my restoration to health has been wholly and solely effected by my perseverance in taking Bile Beans. I conscientiously be. lieve that were it not for my having taken this wonderful medicine I would not have been alive to-day to make this solemn attestation. I am anxious that every other sufferer should know what I endured and how, ultimately, I was rescued from pain and sickness by Bile Beans, and I make this solemn declaration for the pur- pose of publication, conscientiously be. lieving the same to be true and by virtue of the Statutory Declaration Act, 1835. (Signed) This is the mark X of ELIZABETH OSMOND. Declared by tlie said Elizabeth Osmond, the deponent ofv Bristol this ninth day of May, one thousand nine hundred and five, the contents of this affidavit having been first read over and explained to her by me, and she appeared to perfectly understand the same aud signed the same by making her mark in my presence. „ EDWARD E. BARNARD, Commissioner for Oaths." Could any illustration of the marvellous efficacy of Bile Beans be mere convincing or conclusive than this narrative of Mra Osmond's. It is clear that her case was, like many others to-day, beyond the reach of ordinary medicines, and only by reason of the special virtues possessed by Bile Beans, wwas a complete and lasting cure at length brought about. It is not necessary, therefore, to reason out the superiority and uniqueness of Bile Beans—the above facta: speak for themselves. Bile Beans are oblaiuable ftom all'inedicioe vendors, or pose free from the sole proprietors, the Bile Bean uroaracturing Co., 4, Red Cross- streot, Loudon, E.C.. on recoipt of price, Is lid or 23 9d per box. Bile Bsans are sold in saxled boxes only, never loose.
OUR FREE OFFER.
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OUR FREE OFFER. COUPON.—To obtaia FrEe Sampio Box of Bile Beans, seud this coupon, name and nrldtoas, and Id stamp (to cover return post* age.' to Bile Bean Co.. Leeds. Cardiff Times, Sept. 16tb, 1905
South Wales Coal Trade..
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South Wales Coal Trade.. Eastern Valleys Miners.' At the meetiasr of the Eastern Valleys Branch of the South Wales Miners' Federation on Saturday evenin* the agent (Mr Jambs Win- stone) repotted that several men who had been discharged from the Golynos and Vipocd's Collieries, Talywain, alleged lhat they liad not received notice. He was icsUusted to take pro- ceedinss to recover waRe. in lieu of noticc. He also reported that tbe arbitrators, Mr F. L. Davis and Mr W. Brace, hod met and diecnssed the Tirpentwys (Pontypool) price list, but the matter bad not been settled. I Dowlais District. j A meeting of the Dovrlais District of Miners wati held on Satnrday eveniDd ufc the Clarence, Hotel, Dowlaie. Mr T. P. Williams, president, occnpied tho chair. Appeals for aid on behalf of the liiKca and Ajlanhilleth workmen were zeferred to the lodges. A oimilac application from tho t Gatw hense coal mineral was left over for a month. Mr John Davids, C.C., ageut, was up- pointed to attend the annnal meeting of the Federation at Blackpool on October 3. Some | grievances aa to the payment of repairers wero relerred to the sgout ia order that ho might ap- prouch the authorities. The programme for to- day's (Monday) annual demonstration was j drafted. Garw District. j At the monthly meeting of the Garw Dis trict of Minor- at lirvnmenin on Setarda* i a delegate from tho Gilfach Goch (Gla mor- | pan Corner^) ui&de an appeal for ( financial aid for the men locked out, and this was teiened to tbe ledges, l'he dolegate slated | that owners of houses at Gilfac'» now initiated on i housei rent being fortDinjitly, instead of rnouthly, accorrtinjr to tho pre\io&a custom. The luternalioual dispute waa reported to bo still tho subject of negotiations, and it was decided to grant the men locked ont ,£50. The Dartea men were granted jElo. i Proposed New Federation District. | A meeting of delegates representing the VUIOUS SOutb ClOD colliery 10ditaii in the din- j trict of Bridgend waa held the Castle Hotiil on baictrday eveniug toconsider tha advisability of tailing etepa for LlIe formation of a new dis- trbt of the South Wales Minora' Federation. I the meeting was presided over by Mr Arthue Jenkins, of the Meiroa (IiUnbarran) Colliery, j Who proceedings were private, and no report was | given to the Press, Our representative wall giveu to nnoeretand, however, by one of the delegates i that a reiototion was passed ia favoar of the lormat^on of A new district. The meeting WAS 1 afterwards odjournad for a tnontb. CHECKWEIGHERS AND ROYALTY OWNERS. Letter from MrS. T. Evans, M.P. At a meeting of the Garw dietiict of miners on S;%Lardity, a letter from Mr S. T. Evans, K.C., M.P., was lead as follows I am in receipt ofl a copy of your resolution urging that loyalty owners should be made to contribute towards tbo maintenance of check weighers, and think tha proposal ig a juac unci iair: one, bat it is useless s to expect the ptesent Government! to place even tha most reasonable hardens ou royalty owners. We asked the Government to nlace a share of the cost of the coal-tax nnd the workmea's com- ¡ pensation on those who received the royalties, but, needteM to Bay, we aaked iu vaia." I
THE MAJOR AND THE LADY.,I
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THE MAJOR AND THE LADY. ,I Echo of a Famous Case. | At tha Old Bailey on Wednesday the j Recorder charged the grand jury iu rsfer- eoco to a bill of indictment pi of erred by Major Richard Dudley Aptborp against a lauy named Syduey G, A. S. Heat on, charging her with having committed pet- jury during the hearing of an action brought by ber for breach of promise of marriage. The lady obtained judgment far £1,350, and the verdict j was appealed against, but the appeal was die- missed. Major kpthorp subsequently took out & ( summons against tbe Indy foe alleged-perjury, j and this tbe magistrate dismissed. The prose- j cutor therefore elected to be bonnd over to prefer j albill under the Vexatious Indictments Act. Sir Forrest Fulton, the Keeorder, yesterday re- fused to grant an application by Major Apthorp's counsel for a postponment of the case, and now i advised the grand jury to ignore the bill. i Late in the afternoon it was nnrounced. that the grand jury had ignored the bill preferred by I Major Apthorp.
TWENTY CARS DESTROYED. I
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TWENTY CARS DESTROYED. I A motor-car riragc, belonging to Claud Han> iltou aud Co., Abwideon, was completely wrecked by tire on Wednesday morning, and aboat 20 fine care totally destroyed. Among the cars bntned wore those belonging to Lady Cathcurt (2), Cel. HallWd Dinnet. MI Gordon, of Newton Dr. Bcddie, Fraserburgh Messrs Freeman, Mnrtle, Blytb, Craigellachie Rse; Colter, Watron, Tor- pbins, Simpson and Sons, Brechin Claud Ham- ilton i2), and it petsol lorry.
Y '''" * I THE CHURCHES.
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Y THE CHURCHES. St. David's Diocesan Conference. St. David's Diocesan Conference will beheld at tho Guildhall, Brecon, on Wednesday and Thurs- day, the 13th and 19th prcoc. The address of the bishop will bo delivered on Weunosday aiter- noon, and it will ba followed by papers or. tho Social Side of Church Life in ToAn and Country by the Rev. E. L. Bavan, vicar of Brecon, a.nd Mr C. Venables Llewelyn, Llrs- dinara. At iiigtit a meeting for meu will be addressed by the president, tho Bishop of St. Albans, and Mr H. J. Ton. The last-named will open Thursday morniug's conference with a paper on Tho Parson's Freehold," and tbu same subject will be dealt with by Mr F. Gilbert. man, Glyntep, Poutardawe. In tho afternoon the Rev. J. 11, Watkins-Jonea, Christ Church. Swan- sea, and the tip v. M. J. Powell, Llaufyrnacb, will IIpeak on Gow to maintain and deepen after confirmation tha spiritual life of these con- firmed." Welsh Congregational School Text Books. Tho Welsh Congregational Union recently offered a prize of XZO for the beat set of five text books suitable for bnnday school classes, to- getber with liD essay Of) 41 The Best Method of Teaching the Younger Classes." The award has just been mtide known, the successful competitor being Mr Abel J. Joneo, B.Sc., Tonypandy. Mr Jonet, who is at present in Germany pursuing a further corqisc3 in education, has made a special study of the educational needs of Wales, and hau written much on the subject. Primitive Methodist Association. The autumn session of the Bristol and South Wales Association, Primitive Methodist Aaso- ciation, was held on Tuesday night and Wednes- day at tbo Primitive Methodist Chapel, Monk street, Aberdare. On Tuesday evening tbe nsno- ciatiou scrrnou was preached by the Rev. A. J3. Proctor. On Wednesday morning a devotional meeting was hold, which was presided over, for the first time in the history of the association, by tt iaymuD, Mr W. WHcox, Aberdare. The presi- dential addres3 was delivered by the Ray. J. E. Sunderland. There was a b iL, tile afternoon, and later the 1-(ev. A. E. Wilcox de- livered an address on The Eva-cgeliatic Note." A public meeting was held in the eveuini, ad- ilrteses beiug delivered by the liev. T. n. Bryant on Primitive Methodism Its Pru ciples," aad by the Rov. J. n. Harper on Primitive Methodism Its Achievements," Barry Island Wesleyan Church. On Wednesday afternoon three additiocal classrooms at the Weslsyaa Church, Barry Islaud, were formally opened by 1\11., C. H. Bailey, Newport. It ia intended that the roooia shall be used for gymnastic and rccreativa pur- poses during the winter monlha, The Rev. E. D. JaekaoB, B.A., conducted the proceedings and Mr Aastin Bevnon, on behslf of the church, presented Mra Bailey with a silver key as a memento of the occasion. Mfa bailey mentioned the interesting fact that the eminent Methodist Philip Ilardcaetle, one of Jobn Wesley's cou- verts, was ber greut grandfather on her mother's eide. The Rev, E. D. Jackson, B.A Rev. W. W. Trelearan, Kev. J. 3and and Rov. Elwyn Thomas delivered nddresses. I'ueclMStoocQE, were erected by Mr S. G. Marlyu, builder, from d by Ur A. 1, designa prepared by Mr H. A. Birbenhead.
A 81G " SMUGGLE."
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A 81G SMUGGLE." Anotber extensive capture of contraband tobacco was made at Dunkiik on Thursday night. Having had their suspicions aroused, the Cus- toma authorities concealed themselves in the ■and dunes on the coast, and kept under observa- tion ft email craft hovering rOGnd tbe shore. Towards night I he vessel anchored, and a man landed and succeeded in makiug oft. One of ths Customs officers, named Joseph Haguerez, swam out to the veasel and cut her anchor rcjre, causing ber to drive asbore. Here she was boarded, and the two men fouud on board were overpawered. The vessel was foundito contain some 1,000m. of contraband tobacco, which was confiscate 1. Tbe boat proved to be a small Belgian smack, belonging to L" Panne. The two men on board, named Varysseu and Blonde, were arreEted and tbo vessel seiz ed. WW—WWWw
-----RAN AT THE POLICEMAN.
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RAN AT THE POLICEMAN. At the Pontypool Police Court on Wednesday David Eva nF' of High-street, a collier, was charged with assaulting P.C. llourigan the pre- vious night. When charged by the Clerk (Mr Bowen) Evans said, I don t know anything about it. I was Ulauk at the time." Mr Bowen Tb- police have bsen very kind. They have not chu,tited yon with being drunk. The constable I said be saw Evans assaulting his wile, nnd when he canght sight of him (the conutablo) he ran at bint and gave him a sharp blow in the face. I Fined 10s.
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A ead accident occurred to Daniel Evans, of Starling Cottage, Llmudyoaul, on Friday evening Ho wn8 working at the Uuitaiian th&pdl at Bwichyfadfa. Decoat.ed was stand r.- on a seaGfoid, when he waa blown over by Uc^vv j gust of wind. lie was picked up, and ir.rdioul aid was sent for, bus before Dr. E. li. Evans, Jjtandyasm:, aiuvod, the uatortauata CUM. had I expitett.
--rn Ten Years' Torture Ended
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rn Ten Years' Torture Ended Mr George Smith suffered for Ten Years from Acute Indi- gestion and Severe Head- aches — Iron-Ox Tablets completely cured him. Everyone who kndws how torturing and dis- tressing even a brief attack cf acute indigestion can be, must sympathise with a man who suffered unceasingly for more than tea years. Me George Smith, of Pevensey Bay, whose photograph is published here, began to be troubled by indigestion more than teu years ago. Throughout all tl-ereretin tic Buateely knew what it Was lo eat a single meal without suffering in- describable ditttrose afterwards. Nannca and pain combined to make his life thoroughly miser- able. Severe headaches were hie daily lot. Mr Smith consultod doctor after doctor, be tried MR GBORGE SMITH. lauaedy after remedy but he did not obtain even temporary relief, until, on a friend's advice, he began to take Iron-Ox Tonic Tablets. He had been disappointed no often that he could scarcely beliete it when be found that the pain and dis. tress were lessening, that headaches attacked him less frequently. He continued to take Iron- Ox Tabletu, and to-day he is a tboroughlj healthy man, free from pain, freefromnausem, free from bendaehea, free from distress t Tha grateful lotter from Mr Smith, which we publish bere, will go straight home to the heart of every man who knows by experience just how terrible are the tortures that indigestion and hondache can Maee. Meaciowcroft, Fielding-terrace, Pevensey Bay. After suffering for ten years from acute indi- gestion and govere headaches, I have been com- pletely cured by your Iron-Ox Tablets. Before taking your Tablets I had been to several doctors and tried different remedies, fcnt I could get nothing to give me even temporary relief. Having heard of your Tablets from i% friend, I sent for a box, and almost from tha time I began taking them there was an improve. ment in my condition. Before I completed the second box the indigestion had almost entirely disappeared, and 1 was rid, at last, of the weary- ing, worrying headaches. I feel much stronger tince taking Iron-Ox Tablets, and you may be core I shall recommend them to any of my friends who suiter from indgestion or betd- achea, (Sgd.) GEORGE SHIra. What Iron-Ox Tablets have done for Me Goorge Smith they can do for you. Althoaglz he suffered for ten years, although every otbei remedy bad failed, Iron Ox Tablets completely cured bim. They sireagthened his digestion* They drove a way the nausea and distress thai had made his hfe miserable. They cured tb* severe headaches, they strengthened him, they made him wei 1. Ho has made pnblic the story of his long illness and hill complete care in order that everyone who suffers all he suffered may profit by what he bae done, may leam from his cabe that there is n remedy which will cure the most severe case of indigestion, will bring back health and strength even to those who have been ailing and weak for years. Why not heed the lesson his lotter teaches ? Why not. begin your cure to-day ? A Dainty Aluminiam Pooket Paoket of 50 Tonic Tablets for la. If your chemist baa not got tbem they will be sent post free for Is by the Iron-Ox Kemedy Co., Ltd., 20, Cockspur-street, London, S. W.
INGENIOUS THEFTS.
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INGENIOUS THEFTS. Alleged Englishwomen Accused. Paris, Saturciay.-TLtis morning the police arrested on the terrace of the Arc de Triomphe tvro women, stated to be of English nationality, 011 a charge of baving committed numerous petty thefts. Their modus operandi was all- tremely ingenious. They had an apparatus in tho shape of a specially contrived njibrclla, at the lower uni of which was a diminutive pair of piucers worked by means of a spring which was concealed inside the umbrella and extended to the bundle. A light pressure on the handle would be sufficient to Braze the strongest Match- chain and never it with small bat powerful pincers. The two thieves, who gave their ages as 27 and 32 respsctively, were taken to the police atation.-Reuter.
STEEL TRADE BRISK.
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STEEL TRADE BRISK. Scottish Industry Very Active. A Glasgow telegram states ttixt the Scotch steel industry is at preseEt Nary active. The Steel Companr of Scotland never bad so many orders in their works *a now. They bave just received two important contracts from Con- tinental Governments for steel of high resist, ance and steel of moderate thickness for the deck platiug of vvarsbips. They secured con- tracts iu competition over the Carnegie, Esseo, aud other, companies. Tbe delivery will extond over two yearn.
SENT TO AN ASYLUM.
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SENT TO AN ASYLUM. Joseph Simon O'Nieil, who stated at Belfast Police Court that tie was the lawful heir to Lord O'Neill's estate at Shanes Castle, Aritrim, and bad come from California to assert bis right, was 011 Saturday certified as a lnnatic, aud was committed to an asylnm. He admitted he bad beep arrested at Dublin on several occasiou3 for begcing, and stated be had broken out Of an a»ylaai in California.
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bate on Sunday night » fire oclakirrad in the apartments occupied by Lord Oxmantown in bt. .lames'* Paiacc. The biuzo, wbich is aUiibuied to miship with a caiicilc, started in a b<ck room on the ground floor, but WAS quickly cxtisifiuiehed, the services 01 tba fire brigade uot h..¡ ÇoJ;(
-""'.......,,,,., CHILDREN…
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CHILDREN DROWNED. Sad Holiday Tragedy. I At EODDock Sands, near the Lizard, on Wednesday afternoon the eldest sons, aged 11 aud 12 respectively, of Mr and Mrs Robinaon, I of Cbislehnrst;, Kent, visitors to Knan Minor, were drowned while bathing. The parents bat* gone for a day's trip, and the boys, who were in the company of a governess and tbeir little sistera, were laat seen upon the rocks in their bathing costnmes. They "ere missed abont 1 o'clock, and an alarm was immediately raised., Coastguards and fishermen searched tbe coasl in boata, but uo tiace of the boys bas been ¡ found. The parents intended returning home on Wednesday, bat liking the distriet so well pro- longed the stay. The bodiea have not been recovered.
PREMIER AND DEFENCE.
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PREMIER AND DEFENCE. The Correct Version." Messrs Lone mans, Gree:t and-Co. bave pub- lished in pamphlet form a corrected version of the speech on lmperiarl defence delivered in the' Honse of Commons on May 11th by Mr Balfoar. I In an introductory note Mr Balfour says The corrections made in the text of the apeeeh are considerable, but they affect its style and I not (in any important particular) its substance.*
Advertising
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35 351 A few 5-i-eiMaljj-bored long-range i-'snii-ii' Double BreacU-ioaders, with twist barrels, sclid body, bax top JeTor treble bolted cross bolt; action, left choke, to clear ttt 35s each well worth 80s. Any gun sent lor seven days' trial on receipt cf cash or battle refer- ences. Seud two stamps for our new 60-page Pic- torial of Guns, Noiseless Kabbit Rifles, Revolvers, G-ame Nets, &r„, &c.—BJ £ TjTj BKOS., Wholesale Gun- makers. Gflices. 73, Waterloo-street. Glasgow. Mention paper. 828 1" MMILV i -Jf:, 1-niin: to South-east Africa middle Octolv-r. require healthy, experienced Nurse for young children comtm-fcabie home: agreement oro- vidfs for free passage both ways flrat-class outwards.— Write immediately, A 831. South Wales Daily News,