The North Wales Express

Tragic Occurrence at Colwvn Bay SUDDEN DEATH Of A CONDUCTOR. On Wednesday, at an eisteddfod held at Coh:yn Bay, Mr Henry Hughes, the con- ductor of the Llysfaen Choir, fell to the ground a-s his choir was about to «<ri2;, and 1 had to bon oarried out. He died shortly J afterwards, just the result of the compe- ¡ tition wes made known. J

North Wales Coast Fsotftall 1 Association At a meeting of the above association. held at the Erskine Arm,, Conway, on Wedncsdav evening, Mr R. W. Parry. Ban- .gor, presiding, the draw for tlie North Wale; Senior Club resulted as follows —Bangor v. Rhyl. at Llandudno, on. February 1st; referee, Mr R. Hersee. Carnarvon v. HolyweU, at Bangor, March 1st; referee, Mr J. C. Jones, Bangor.—Ellis Parry, a Carnarvon player, was suspended for four- teen days for striking an opponent in the Carnarvon v. Llanberis match on December 21st at Llanberis. He was reported by Mr J. C. Jones, Bangor.

THE OUTLOOK. Standing OIl the tkre.sb.oId of the New Year, cme's first inclination is to look back- wards aDd regard the departed year, with its burden of events and episodes. Some 01 these were full of joy, but iiiost. were hall and jjorrowful avs far as Great Britain was concerned. Death's hand fell grievously and beat with etjuul stroke at the doors of the highest and lowliest m the land. Queen Victoria and her eldest daughter, the Dowager Empress of Germany, had to obey the call ncl less than the many thousands of their subjects. Grim war has an account with many a noble house as well as with the humblo houses of England and W al. Scarcely a day passed from the first of January to the thirty-first of December but that the War Office issued :t.s sad tale of deaths on the battle-field or in the hos- pitals of South Airica, and Christmas brought the news of the loss of a hundred I gallant men, Boers and Britons, on the stricken field. No wonder then that the prevail ing; tone Igis been one of sadness and that all uneasy and irritable mood charac- terised the nation at large. Electioneering charlatanism on the part of the Government had succeeded in duping the public into a belief that the war was safely over and that it only remained to tranquilise the South i African territories and establish a settbd form of executive a £ U ISgisiat,Ye machinery But the early nwntbs of 1900 b&on proved how dishonest and utterly delusive had been thQ pronouncements of tne responsible Ministei-s: the enemy was as active tas er and inflicted loss after loss Upon our feweer, The result was a gonei-al feelmg of irritation aild anger which seized, upon. every conceiv- able pretext to vent itself. At one time, I the War Office and its head, who had mere- ly inherited tlie misrule auid red-tapLsm of by-gone years and was too weak to reform matters, came in for malediction; at an other, the C-ommander-;n-Chief, Lord Re- bertp, the idol, "Bobs," was visited with the curses of the public spleen because of Gen- eral Buller's supersession. And all the year round the Pro-Boors have been the victims of the mob-law; there is nothing more irti- tating than to be told the truth, especially where one ha^ failed in any enterprise. This is the real cause of all the turbulence and riot that has attended the meetings oi Mr Lloyd George and others who are of his way of thinking; he shows where this country has erred and points out the ir, justice and cruelty that has been perpetra- ted in \it.s name. And the country knows ft 11 well he speaks the truth; that better self, the nation's inner consciousness, tells ttat this is so. Hence the irritableneso ar d tho desire to kick somebody, no matter w iom, and to be relieved by giving ;.1 plysical expression d feeling. Such is the stite in which Great Britain find* it-self in the opening years of the XX. century. What is the outlook? The near futcre sc'iins gLoamy enough. At the seat of war, I we have an ubiquitous foe who sweeps down upon isolated caanps and ill-protected con- veys, dealing death and damage and then withdrawing os suddenly as he came llltl') inaccessible fastnesses. Two years ago were, time aifter time, told that De Wet was ca-nered beyond the po.sibiiity of escape, end yet he is, so far from heing ooruercd, able to inflict upon our forces (serious losses or, the third Christmas since the commence- ment- of hostility. A bread, a deep- rooted hatred exists towards the British nation among all the peoples of Europe. True, our relation with the governments oi the different countries is friendly in a dip- I Jcixnatiie sense, but, as Lord Roseebry point- ed out, the great massot the people of France, Germany, and other countries re- gard tfc. with the bitterest hostility and would applaud any and. every movement which might be detrimental to Britain's power land intereste. At home we have the weakest and most incapable Ministry of modern times. At- its head is a man whoso abili ty, once great and justly re nowned, .is. impaired by the heavy hand of old age, and whose lethargic temperament leaves him, unmoved ani inactive in the face of the mast iranj'ineiit perils to the Em- pire; who has secured for his sons and nephews some of tlie most important offices in the State with a oyn eal indifference to the claims of others of his followers. directing the whale course of Government, holding the reins firmly in h's own hands, Mr Chamberlain is the only member of the Tory Ministry who can be icl to wield any power. The'destinies of Great BriUiin for next few years: lie at the mercv of this a, os t ambitious Cabinet Minister, 'Whr.¡ methods would do no discredit 0 u Maelilavelli or a Talleyrand. The Opposi- tion, although numbering among its mem- bers statesmen of proved capacity and gerfius, is as yet disun ited and disorganised and ccliisequeintly unable to show a onij front, to tne maladministration of the Go- vernment,, or to-give the cctuntry a define lead. The outlook, we repeat, is gloomy, and he is indeed a .eer who will venture to rimn the course which events will take m this country even within the next few months.

(§) NOTES OF THE WEEK. An announcement which seems to bear some evidence of authority has been m .de in a Scotch journal t the effect that Lord Rc-sebery bus refn?eu xo co-operate with the Literal leader.. It is implied that Sir Henry CantpboU-BanMcmian opened negutwtjpns v itb the noble lord with a view to either undertaking the active leadership .)f the party in the coitnfcry or the titular one in the House of Lords. Tua-t he lias declined I b apt either of ,h,f' positions (if in- deed they wer,, offered to him) cause no surprise. In the first place, it does not rest- with any one man to make such offer without firH conni'Jng the whole party, and until matters ]'aV( ripen-ed and opinions have become more settled as to the policy to b? pursued :t would be unwise io "swop horses." Then there is the danger that Lord Rosebery's views may not 00 accept- able to such an overwhelming majority of the partv as to justify his recall from his "splendid isolation." A little time should ensue within which he can expand bis ,fW<; and explain his policy in greater detail and within which the Liberal ^artv can examine h:« credentials before ofiering to him its allegiance. Several new Acts of Parliament have come into force rn January 1st. The most important is the Factory and Workshop Act, which is, by the way, on", of the longest ever placed on the statute book. It conso- lidates previous enactments affecting fac- tories find workshops, and m s- veral im- portant. particulars! amends their clauses. Employers, of labour of all description wouid do well to look into its provisions lest they should fail in complying with its demands. Another Art intituled the Youthful Offenders' Aqt brings about a much-needed I reform in the law regarding offences com- mitted by yourio- children by introducing a new element, into the responsibility incum- bent upon the parent. If there is evidence to show that there "has been anything in the conduct of the parent conducive to the coin- mission of the cffence by the child, the f-arent may be ordered to |)av the fine and to giro security for the good behaviour ef the child. Another Act has for its object the protc-etib-i of children against the temptations of drink, and prohibits the sals of intoxicating liquor to children under the an;e of 14 except in corked and sealed vessels. This hist Act is so framed that it requires but little ingenuity to drive the proverbial "coach and four" through its clauses, and is doomed to almost certain failure. The great movement initiated among the Jews, the main object of which is the re- turn to the Promised Land, has reached a stage which demands the attention of the whole world. Commencing a few years ago, it was looked upon as a mere dream, or the illusive creation of the visionaries of the Ghetto. "Back to Zion" seemed im- possible of realization at one time, but to- day it does not seem so far off nor an empty dream. The Zionist Congress met at Baile on Thursday last, when delegates from all parts of the world had come together. Among the English representatives were Mr Isaac Zangwill, the well-known novel- ist, and the wealthy Sir Francis Monte- fiore. Dr Hertzl, the president, gave the key-note of the movement when he said that they, the Jews, refused to sink their indi- viduality by putting On the. mask of another nationality; they must, therefore, become a land-possessing, industrial nation. That land must be no other than Palestine; and from every sign it will not be long before that country will be populated from the Lebanon to the Dead fJ. by its rightful owner, the ancient Jewish ftatiOU; The terrible accident bn tfed Liverpool Overhead Railway and its ftOft'^uent loss of life was a paiufo] prelude to this last Christ. lias. From the accounts given it seems inexplicable how so many lives were lost, seeing that some time elapsed between the discovery of the fire and its spreading from the carriages to the structure itself. Tho travelling public should insist. on a very searching inquiry into its causes and the possibility of the occurrence of a similar accident on other systems. It. is unfortun- ate that the disaster should have happened when so many electrical projects are on foot: the undergrGuud electric railways of London may for a while suffer a diminution cf traffic, but not for long; it i" only question of time for all the railway systems of this country to be worked by electricity. The catastrophe at Liverpool will direct care- ful attention to the protecting of the cars against the possibility of a fire from the motor, and so set at rest the fears of nervous travellers. Dr Mostyn, the Roman Catholic Bishop of Wales, is bent upon returning the com- pliment paid by the Calvinistic Methodists to his church in Brittany when they sent over missionaries to convert our Breton brethren. He has (started a mission to con- vert his fellow-countrymen to the ancient faith of Rome: the new propaganda is to be carried on by Breton priests who are conversant in our tongue, and the starting- point will be Llanrwst. After converting the good people of this famous town it will be but a small matter to get the rest of Wales back to the fold. Tha movement is essentially a Welsh enterprise, and in the service Welsh will be used to the exclusion .] of all ot114>T languages, saving, of course, Latin. The zeal which Dr Mostyn shows iii his endeavour to reconvert our country cannot fail to gain some measure of suc- cess; the Celtic nature has always had a leaning towards the ornate and ritualistic in its religion as well as to the fervent "hwyl" which alone captured it for Non- conformity. It is to be hoped that the new mission will meet with no intolerant perse- cution. so that Protestant Wales can beach the Catholics a lesson in tolerance and faor- play. There is a movement among the Calvinis- tic Methodists of Carnarvon which has for an object the employment of a town mis- sionary who will perform the much-needed duty of "slumming." At the first blush this strikcvs one as a commendable project; heaven knows there is enough work in Car- narvon to be done among those who are un- fortunately to be regarded as the "siib- merged tenth." But when, on the other hand, we oome to consider how many min- isters of the gospel this town is blessed with, and also how many leisure hours these teverend ^entlenun are blf-v-ed with, one is prone to ask, why need a town missionary be appointed? Tb-eia are ten dissenting ministers in Carnarvon; would it be too Vniich to ask these gentlemen to devote even an hour a day in turns to visit those who are not of their own dock P If they have glad tidings to tell the poor, and the pub- licans and smnT-, would it be too much to expect them to *r>a<re just one hour a fort- night, if only as discount to the Lord on their salaries? "We may be too demanding, but we offer these suggestions to the considera- tions of the ministers of the town in all earnestness. The resulb of the Grimsoy arbitration will, we fear, be taken seriously to heart by Lord Penrhyn, and will tend to render him more fletermmed than ever not to agree to the request of the men for arbitration. Sir Edward Fry, cne of the leading lawyers of the day, was appointed by masters and men to hear the case, and both sides pledged themselves to abide by his decision. This has now been given, and is in favour of the men on every point of importance for which they have fought. • No one will suggest tliaf, the learned arbitrator had any hia. one way or another lie is regarded as a fair judge, 70s.ses.sed only by the idea of doing iustice between man and man. His decision proves beyond a doubt that the men were not fight- ing for any unfair advantage and that they had real grievances which called for re- dress. That this would prove to he the case at Bethesda, no one who li^ goqp carefully into the history of tho strife has any doubt. Can we expect Lord Penrhyn to submit to arbitration, then ? All Liberals are looking forward to the publication of this month's number of the "New Liberal Review," which is to contain an article by Mr Lloyd George on "Lord Rosebery a,nd Peace." The hon. member ha* already givey a hint as to the opinion he holds upon the suhjcct; be welcomes the speech as "beckoning along the road that leads to peaoe." From this it "nay be gathered that Mr George's article IV111 also b3 a beacon on the road to peace in tho T,il),erai ranks, and will go far to determine Lord Rosebory's future attituo towards the party. _.)--

The T. E. Ellis Memorial. The Kub-oommitteo met at, Bala on Satur- day. Mv W. Evans, Birmingham, and Mr Vincent Kvnw. London, were both anabie to be present.. Professor O. M. Edwards at- tended t the request of the committee. Two sites were viewed—one in front, of the County School for Boys and the other near the front- of Plasyndre (the old home, of the Rev Siin^n Llwyd, c' Bala), in the main street. This matter and the question of the selection of a .sculptor were deferred to a, special meet- ing, to be held at Shrewsbury on January 10 th

——— LLEYN ANDEIFIONYDD NOTES. Though much improvement in the treat- ment of the Workhouse paupers is still desired, yet during the Iftit twenty five years a great deal has been done to make life in workhouses more tolerable. This is the result of the abolition of the old system of workhouse administration, when the local squires ruled almost every- thing in and out of the workhouse. The change wrought in Poor Law administra- tion has brought the people into power, and e-ell the Local Government; Board I has been greatly "humanised" lately as compared with what it was a quarter of a century ago. The attention now paid to indoor paupers, not only by the masters and matrons, but. also by the Guardians was never known before. Of course, there is a great deal that ought to be done yet. Visiting committees do not come up to the ideal* stt up in the I' rules and regulations governing such com- mittees, and some Guardians are far too prominent as speakers at Board meetings and too often absent from committees. Rea ders of reports of the Boards of Guard- ian are inclined to think that those Guard- ism; whose names appear oitenest in print are the best workers. It is generally very much the other way. Readers should al- ways bear in mind that there are Guard- ians who delight in speaikirg "to the gal- {ery," but who aro seldom seen doing the real .>rk of Guardians. Free Church Councils are being estaB- lished in many places in the country. One has been started at Pwllheli. Portmadoe has ltot moverl yet. There i-2 something wrong in the public life of this place. r There is no enthusiasm there, and things are as dead as a door nail. The departure of th Rev H. Ivor Jones from the town was a great loss. Since he left, everything, from a public .standpoint, has gone back into the old ruts. There are no public leaders, or, at least, those who are supposed to be. public leaders apparently take no in- terest in the public welfare of the town. Public life was never at a lower ebb "n Port- madoc than at present. An attempt is being made to rouse the Liberal Club into nolitical activity. At the Conservative Club nothing is being done beyond providing newspapers and magazines for the members. There is a rule at the Portmadoc Police Court that before summonses can be issued applications must be made to the magis- trates at the police court. No doubt the rule was adopted upon good and sub tantial grounds. But there are serious objections to it. Further, the rule is not in force in other local courts, and why should it be in force at Portiiii (loc P If 7, ti offence is com- mitted after the court is just over a sum- mons cannot be got for a fortnight (it is sometimes three weeks), and the case can- not be heard for a month (or it may be for five weeks). The court is held on tbe second and la.st Friday in the month. In other petty sessipnal divisions summons can be had bv applying to the clerks, and getting them si,,njl by some of the jutioes. Mr Wm. George complained at the last Port- madoc Police Court, of the rule in force ai that court, and drew attention to the fact that in other police divisions it was not necessary to appear in court to apply for a summons.

(§> Sequel to a Kight Out. ACCUSED COMMITTED FOR TRIAL. At the Borough Magistrates' Court on Monday, before the Mayor (Mr R. O. Ro- berts) and Mr Edward Hughes, Thomas Evans, Llanberis, a young quarryman em- ployc-d at the Dinorwic Quarry, was charged on remand with stealing a. gold watch, the property of Ellen Williams, a servant in the employ of a local magistrate.—Mr J. T. Ro- berts prosecuted on behalf of the police, and Mr J. B. A Hanson defended. Mr J. T. Roberts, having briefly opened the case for the prosecution, called Elien Williams, the informant. Shr. aid that she was in service at Bryn Eisteddfod. On the 25th September last she met the defendant in the quay. He asked her what time it was, and she took out her watch. There- I. upon the defendant snatched the watch from her, and in her endeavour to get it from from her, and in her endeavour to get it from liim the glass broke. The defendant pro- mised to have it repaired. The following Saturday she met the defendant again, and he gave 'he watch. It had not been repaired. A week later she again saw him and went for a. walk with him. He asked her where the watch was, and witness showed it him. He then took it from her by force, and again promised to get it re- paired. Witness .sent him several letters asking for the return of the watch, but the accused did not reply. A fortnight after- wards witness again met the defendant in the town, and she asked him for the watch. The defendant aid that he had fallen from his bicycle, and bad smashed the watch. his bicycle, and bad smashed the watch. Witness told him that if he did not return the watch to her she would report the mat- ter to the police., Defendant replied that he did not care what she did, because he was going tWty. Mr Allanson suggested that she had de- scribed the belt as her waistband to the accused, rs a delicate hint for him to place his arm there {laughter). Witne's (indignantly): No, indeed, sir. He took it from my hand after I took it out of my belt (renewed laughter). Mr Alianson Were you walking out with him on business ? Witness: No. Mr Ailanson Did you walk oilt with him believing that he would marry you ? Witness: No, indeed, sir (laughter). There was nothing particular between him and me at all. Mr Allanson On Christmas Eve yoti 1 a i d information for a warrant for his arrest, as a Christmas box for him, did you iic)t P (laughter). Witness: My brother did. Elizabeth Thomas, a servant at liryn Eis- tedutod, also slave evidence. Griffith T. Edwards, Brvntirion, CW:1V- rlo. said that he bought a watch from tb» accused for 5s. Witness identified the watch produced as the ore sold to him by Thomas Evans. Tho reason the defendant gave for sdline; the watch was thnt he had two. Wit- ness then gave the watch to a Jew in ex- change for finother.—Cross-examined De- fendant said that be had the watch frem )1is aunt from America. Hugh Willi-inis, Gkr.dwr, Waenfawr, bro- ther of fhe informant, deposed to to the defendant's house at Waenfawr. Wit- ness asked him where hi* sister's watch wa. and he replied that he fell from his bicycle, and that the watch was smashed into bits. 'Ihe defendant subsequently admitted hav- ing sold it to a it-an at Cwmyglo for oi and offered to'pay for it P.C. 45 (Jonesl proved the arrest cf tlie accused, and read the statement which the latter made to him. 11T J. T. Roberts alleged the man Inlew he was doing wrong when lie sold tha watch, and that he rlid not admit having sold it until nfter the warrant was issued for his apprehension- The accused, in answer to the charge, pleaded "not guilty," ajid reserved his dc- i fence. ) Mr Allanson urged the Ben to send' the defendant for trial, bee: to jury would convict. The defem was a champion slate splitter ei-np;f -at, the Dinorwic quarries, and posse an eir.. cellent character. At all the • s in the t locality he had won the prizes d in tbe slate splitting competition. 3 really brought him under the notice iss Wil- liams, v,ho at the time undo dly was- enamoured of hUll. Thev us< go to- gether for walks once a week, in the course of one ef these the in( of the waistbelt occurred- She gave hie watch. But alas, there came a day w! 10 saw him walking out with another g ladyT Misss Williams, after the marine- ier sex,, became much annoyed. She d. tied tbie- return of the watch but the fi e :ss lover- had sold it. Defendant woulc true pre- ferred bringing it back to avoi 1 d bother, but it was too late. A warra 1' td been issued. What jury would co under such circumstances ? Jurymen I" had ex- perience of ladies, kuew how they ld love, and bow that love couirl turn, some- thing else. Would thev fnink t a re- spectabTe younr man like the acn would deliberately sell for a paitry, watch which did not belong to fcin r 3e nad thought it was a very cheap ar and never thought it was -old. uet magis- trates regard, the matter as wh < really; was—a lovers' quarrel, and nothi or, 'Wie Bench, however, took a rr serious view of the matter, and commit the ac- cused to the quarter sessions to-fl.. Thurs- day, accepting bail, however, i La sum 1 42

(§) —— Nonconformity In W. r' The petirrns of the Free Chur, wllicii puWi'isb separate returns for the incipai- ity of Wales,inclu'rng Monmouthsh >, show a eomjjtiratively large increase it ember- ship for the year, viz., 6640. TL oparate return? are as follows, only that ir- 'ie case cf the Calvin stio Methodists th« n English churches in England are includef.1, well as, their Welsh churches. The Baptist c-hurcbes report at mem- bership of 109,149, being a, net ga, £ 2583,. compared with 5509 last year. have 896 places of worship, with sitting iceom- modatitm for 343,752 persons. Ir Ile Sun- day Schools there are 11,437 teach (ajt in- crease of 321), and 120,096 schoh an. in- crease of 723). The number of clainad pastors is 524, lay preachers 524, a. -1 of mis- sionaries in the foreign, field t: -;ed iD. Welsh colleges, 14. The Ccmgrogationalists have 1:" pPacti of worship, with accommodation fc '50,000. Their church membership is ret ed at 147,758, a clear ;ncrease of tjeo? 2000, compared with 2310 last year. Y • re arc 14,090 teachers and 148,933 schv-i.ars in, their Sunday Schools, which mer a loss of 42G teachers and 5425 schola. The denominatictnal property is est,:ma to he worth £1,400,000, on which dcbts r to the extent of £ 200,074. During yeas £ 39,678 was contributed for the -,iction of these debts. The number of lainetl ministers is 705, of whom 74 bar stiffed from active service. There are aL-> 145 re- cogn/sed lay preachers.$ The Calvinistic Metliodi-ts ha 6 7 chapels and preaching stations in gland and Wales, in 262 of which the ser as are conducted in the English langnasr1 Tiie 1 Aotal membership, English and r sh, is 158,114, a net increase of 2056. n the Sunday Schools the teachers and iolarsr are unitedly returned as 202,659, a tin of 2508, agaiost a loss of over 5000 Ir year. The sum of £ 79,411 was raised the liquidation of chapel debts, which still burdened to the extent, of £ 343,29( The connexion maiintains a diistinct fore ■■. mis- sionary society in India, where 180 < relies have been formed with 4650 commu ants. There are 157 Welsh churches in tht nited States, with 12,000 commun-icants so in Victoria., Tasmania, and.Patagonia., v h 600 more. The figures issued by the Web' Wes- levans, show a net increase in the nu ;er oi communicants in the North Wales strict of 147, and v net increase1 in the nuj er of communicants in the South Wales e trict of 127, making the total increase the two districts 274. (§)

Decline of Welsh Choral Si <;ln& Tn his adjudication of the chief loral competition at Tabernacle Chapel, irris- ton, on Boxing Day, Mr C. Francis oyd, Mus. Bac. (Sunderland), spoke on 1 » de- cline of Welsh choral singing at t Na- tional E'isteddfodau of Liverpoo' and Merthyr He was one of tho adjud itors at both festivals, and his opinion w; ■; that the non-success of the Welsh choi' was due to want of education on the j -t of the conductors. Living: hundreds o niles away from them, he was better able) see this defect. He did not believe i: the "heaven-born" conductor, and advis 1 his hearers not to believe in such a 'eing either. The conductors Wales T nted wero those who studied the eompo jions. thoroughly, who strove to understar the composer's ideas, and to master th idea of choral composition. Considering how much aid conductors had afforded their choirs through this meens in the oast,, the choirs had done very creditabl In Wales they had the talent, and h had no hesitation in saying that they h the finest material in the whole world. The conductors, he said, should make lem- selves worthy of their choirs. Ar ther fault which mitigated against the scel- lence of choral singing was the pers tent habit of performing the work. or H id el. Handel was a good old composer—a t pical Welshman's composer — but they n ould perform other and more modern work —o<5o

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A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. Sirs. 22. Durden street. Winsfc. Some time ago Thad the lulluenzn uid the Doctors could do me ne ;)od with 'tejr medicine. so I took two bottles of ym Evans' Quinine Bitters. and it has don mt)' a, lot of good. I think Gwilym Evans' Qui- nine Bittci-s is a WTonderful Medicine.— urs truly. L MELH

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