Rhyl Journal

DISASTROUS GALE. A terrific gale prevailed over almost the whols of the Unite! Kingdom on Saturday, resulting in serious accidents and the loss of many lives. At Birmingham the gable-end of a building in course of erection was blown down, and a lad who was passing was crushed, and died almost immediately. At Coventry a boy was walking in Cox-st. when he was struck on the head with a falling chimney-pot, sus'.aming frightful in- juries. At Tipton, Staffordshire, a wall was blown down, and upon the debris being removed a boy was- discovered to have been killed. Two children named Green, who were playing on a canal towing path near Nuneaton, wore blown from their feet into the water. A collier named Smith was attracted by their cries, and, rush.ing from his garden, he by means of a clothes-prop pulled the children from the water. At Helenburgh the gable of a dwelling-house in course of erection fell upon a cottage, the roof of which gave way. The occu- pants, a cabdriver named Win. Kirk, his wife, and two children, and a visitor named lrs. John- ston and. a baby were buried in the debris. Bessie Kirk, seven years, and Alex. ioliiisfon, five weeks old, were found dead, while Wm. Kirk, the father, was injured, internally and removed to hospital. The steamer Glengariff, from Li verpool, struck a rock at the. entrance to Queenstown Ifarbour on Sunday morning, and exciting scenes WPTO witnesesd before she was safely beached. The Leith ketch Spy was aban- doned in the North Sea. by the crew, who were rescued by a Boston steamer, and several More- eambe fishing boats were wrecked. Four lives were lost by the capsizing of an East Fife fish- ing" yawl. The yawl, which belonged to the Buekhaven fleet, was capsized, and swept out of sight. The four m'en drowned are: John Logie, widower; David Deas, widower, both with grown- up families; William Robertson, who leaves a wife and three children: and William Thorn- eon, who leaves a wife and two children. -==-=:=:=======-

TWO DEATH SENTENCES. FATHER AND HIS ERRING SON. PATHETIC INCIDENT. At Durham Assizes, on Saturday, Mr. Justico Grantham was occupied all day in hearing two murder charges, both arising out of Sunderland tragedies. The first case was that in which Alfred Johnson (44), shipwright. wa- charged with the murder of his son, Ernest, at Sunder- land. Prisoner had been twice married, Ernest, who was 22 years old, being his eldest child. The father had been out of Avork, and the son was described as an idle, worthless fellow, Avho was frequently in the hands of the police. On the night in question prisoner Avent into his house, and had some words with his son about his not getting work, and living on the bread the chil- dren should have. Angry words followed, and the son, it was alleged, lifted up a chair with tho intention of attacking his father. A neighbour interfered, and prisoner was got out of the house. Later on lie returned and asked his son if he would work. The son replied that he would not, and the father then Avent towards him with a pocket-knife and struck it into his head, pene- trating the brain. The young man was taken to the hospital, and died next day. The defence was that there was sufficient provocation to justify the reduction of the charge of man- slaughter. The jury convicted prisoner, with a. strong recommendation to mercy. Sentence of death was passed. Prisoner's Avife and two friends in the gallery burst into tears as sen- tence was passed, and prisoner, as he left the dock, called out, "Keep your hearts up. There was no malice." A SORDID CRIME: MURDERER'S CONFESSION. James Duffy (46), labourer, ,n1$ charged with the murder of Ellen Newman, at Sunderland. Piisoner and Newman, who had a husband living, lived together. A year ago they quarrelled, and prisoner then cut her throat, afterwards attempt- i ing suicide by cutting his own. For this he 1 Avas sentenced to a. month's hard labour at Dur- j ham Sessions. After leaving prison, prisoner again lived with Newman, and had existed on ] hev earnings as an unfortunate. There were frequent, quarrels as to money, and one of these occurred en September 5th. Next morning prisoner went to the police station and said he had murdered his wife. A policeman found New- man in bed quite dead, and apparently strangled. Prisoner gave evidence in his defence, and said the woman went to throw a lamp at him. He got hold of her by the throat, and before he realised it she was dead. The jury found a ver- dict of guilty, anÚ the accused, who received it calmly, was sentenced to death.

STATISTICS OF SUICIDE. Mr. Chamberlain's fiscal policy, the relations of Russia and Japan, and the trouble in the Balkans, have rone of them been the chief topic this year. That place of honour belongs to the Aveather. Persistent gloom and rain tempt one to ask if life is worth living. But on looking to the statistics of suicide what do we find? That people are most prone to take their lins during the sunniest period of the v(-a,i-! Clea.rly, then,, depression oi mind is more frequently due to internal than to external circumstances. The man of sound digestion is happier in a London fog than a dyspeptic yachting in the Mediter- ranean. Unfortunately, dyspepsia is the pre- vailing disease. It can be cured only by Mother Seigel's Syrup, which causes food to do its work easily and naturally, and creates fresh, pure blood.

WORKMAN KILLED ON FIRE RUINS. A fatal accident happened on Monday on the scene of the recent great fire, in Anooats. The sugar works of the Anglo-American Con- fectionery Company, Limited, were destroyed by the flames on Thursday night, but there waa then no loss of life, and no personal harm was sustained except to a fireman who was struck on the head by a piece of falling timber, but was not seriously hurt. About half-past seven on Monday morning, however, while a man named John Fitz-Sirnmons was at work high up on the remains under-pinning the top of a corner so that when it was "roped down" it; would fall away from the street, some bricks fell on to th-e back of his head as he stooped d-oivn, iiid he wa,3 knocked into the debris below. He was removed, to the Hospital, but was found to be dead when; that institution was reached.

NEWCASTLE SOLICITOR'S TRAGIC DEATH. The death took place on Monday under very tragic circumstances of Mr. William Robert Wilson, solicitor, of Newcastle. Mr. Wilson resided at Heddon Hall, near Heddon-on-the- Wall, seven miles from Newcastle, and had lately suffered from sleeplessness, taking drugs to alleviate the trouble. He left his residence in the morning with the apparent intention of going to business at Newcastle, and later in the day his dead body was found in a wood near the hall, shot Avounds having caused the death. IIis body was found by his daughter, and a double- barrelled shot gun and a loaded rook gun lay by hi, fide, one barrel of th.e former being dis- charged. The member of the firm, of Wilson and Wilson, solicitors, Newcastle, ha v- ing been admitted solicitor in 1881, and he had a considerable practice in the city. He leaves a. Avidow and family of three. He was a keen sportsman, chiefly know as a dog fancier. :==-=:

I BEFORE GOING TO BED | CALVERT'S j CARBOLIC j TOOTH POWDER | The Teeth are thus cleansed and jg protected by its antiseptic proper ties, | instead of being exposed all night | to the spread of d.ecay. £ 6d., 1/ 1/6, and 5/- (i lb.) Tins. | TOOTH POWDER | H The Teeth are thus cleansed and jg protected by its antiseptic proper ties, | instead of being exposed all night | g to the spread of decay. £ g 6d., 1! 1/6, and 5/- (i lb.) Tins. | ^F. C. CALYERT & Co., Manchester, jj Prnting of every description neatly and promptly executed at the "Journal Works.

AMERICA UDEH PROTECTION. ——— .J "DOCKING" THE OPERATIVES' WAGES. The reduction of 10 per cent. in the wages of Ehe Fall River cotton operatives commenced on Monday. The advance in prices of raw cotton: has upset calculations. Mills, which are com-, pelled to buy cotton to-day in order to come out even, have to advance prices very materially. The only alternatives are to "shut nil shop" or manufacture at a loss. The only real way out of the difficulty is, it is said, for the con- sumer to pay higher prices for his cotton goods. There seems no relief in sight, and under the circumstances a strike is not expected, though 60,000 operatives are affected.

ANTARTIC PERILS EXPLORERS SAVED. The Argentine Minister of Marine has received an official dispatch from Rio Gallegos announc- ing that the Argentine war vessel Uruguay has arrived there with the members of the Norden- skjold antartic expedition on board. The Uruguay found the officers of the expe- dition 011 Louis Phillippe Land, and the remain* jng members on Seymour Island. r-

ACCIDENT TO AN EARL. The Earl of Enniskillen was seriously injured on Monday while returning to Bee-ton Castle Station after hunting with the North Cheshire Hounds. He was riding to liecston Station to catch the express train to London, and when in the neighbourhood of Tarporley was run into by two vehicl-es which were being driven in opposite directions. His Lordship's horse was thrown doAvn, and the Earl was pitched underneath one of the conveyances, the wheels passing over his leg's. Sem i-con&eious, he was conveyed to a sur- gery a.t Tarporley. A medical examination showed that his injuries consisted chiefly of very severe bruises to the legs and body. The Earl was removed during the evening to the residence of Colonel Walker, near Tarporley.

ROCKEFELLERS VICTORY. MR. MORGAN BARRED FROM £2,000,000 PROFITS. Friday, November 20th. It is reported in New York that Mr. John D. Rockefeller has finally closed his grip on the United States Steel Corporation, and that it is due to his orders and the following of plans he has made with President Thompson of the Reu public Iron and Steel Company, which Avill shortly be amalgamated with the Steel Trust, that the conversion of the bonds of the Steel Trust has been stopped. In stopping this con- version Mr. Rockefeller has made Mr. Pierpont Morgan lose £2,000,000 of prospective profits. It is also reported that Mr. Rockefeller will be a candidate for the presidency of the Steel Trust,

FIGHTING IN GERMAN WEST AFRICA. INSURGENT CHIEF KILLED. The German Governor at Windhoek, South- west Africa, in a telegram received in Berlin, says that the station of Warmbad is being defended by a garrison and a, force of volunteers under ex-Lueutenant von Buwhe, until the arrival of Captain von Koppy from Kcetmannshotop. No further losses have occurred, and the danger is over, the enemy under a new leader having gone off in a south-westerly direction. The Third (Kpetmannehoop) Company and the Wit bo is are advancing on Warmbad, AVhliiki the troops wdiich left Windhoek have arrived at K oe;bn aun:shoc;p. Lieutenant Jobst and Sergeant Snay have fallen in battle in the attempt to capture the chief of the Bomdels» zwarts. The chief was also killed.

SOCIETY WOMEN'S FAD. KISSING OF HORSES AT A SHOW. Society vomen's new fad of lavishing kisses and caresses upon the horses at the House Show, New York, is officially condemned by Health Commissioner Lederle. The official says there is grave danger of the women inoculating their families with pink-eye or tuberlosis, the practice be not stopped. The complaints made by disgusted horse-owners against Avojnen of caressing the equine stars led to the posting of ostleis at the stalls. The Board of Health has decided to ignore the complaints. Women of the Four Hundred are responsible for the fashion, which has been the most remarkable feature of the present exhibitions. The physi- cians of the city are in solid array against the dangerous custom, and urge concerted action to abolish it.

SOUTH AFRICAN LABOUR. For the next ten years, at least, the well-being of South Africa will depend upon the extraction of gold at the highest possible speed, and at the cheapest rate. Of course, the meet stringent pre- cautions Avili be taken against the possibility of the yellow races securing a permanent footing in the country. They must be indentured under strict conditions for limited periods, and ex- cluded from any other work than that for which they will bo specifically engaged. This task Avill not be a difficult one, and the reluctance with Which all classes consent to the undesired ex- pedient will render its due performance easier still. We have to face facts, and it is one of the most irresistible of these .stubborn things that without Asiatic labour the gold industry of the Transvaal cannot advance, and Avithout the gold industry there can be no immediate exploitation of the other vast resources of Avealth with which gouth Africa is blessed.—"Daily Telegraph."

SOUTH AFRICAN LABOUR. COMMISSION'S REPORT ON THE DEMAND. 241,000 MEN WANTED. Joliannesburg, Friday The Transvaal Labour Commission Report, which has just been signed, after dealing with the history of the employment of native, in South Africa, analyses the various sources of supply throughout Africa. It points out that on the evidence submitted to it there is a total shortage of 241,000 labourers, the deficiency being chiefly felt in agriculture and mining. The shortage in the latter case is 130,000, whereas 198,000 men are required for the construction of new railways. There is also a great demand for labourers, only 3,000 being now at Avork, whereas 40,000 are required. The report points out that there is no source of supply in Central or South Africa sufficient to meet the wants of the Trans- vaal, and declares that it is not in the pro vine a of the Cornmisisonors to suggest remedies. =

CONVICT'S BRIEF HONEYMOON. WARDERS AS WEDDING GUESTS. There have been many amazing marriages, but there has surely never been a stranger wedding than that just celebrated at Weggenstein. The bridegroom was a convict, who had just been sentenced to two years' imprisonment, for burglary and assault- Before leaving the Court, however, the prisoner addressed a strange petition to the judge; this request was nothing less than that he should be allowed to marry before settling down to the prosaic realities of hard labour. The Judge communicated this unique request to the Governor of the prison, who was obliging enough to grant it. On the wedding morning, therefore, the convict, bride- groom, duly handcuffed, was escorted from prison to the offices of the magistrate, where the civil ceremony took place, two prison warders in uniform standing by as Avitnesses. After that this curious bridal party adjourned to house of the ivfiwly-Avedded pair, and sat. down to a sumptuous repast. The convict had been given to understand that he would be a 1 lowed to spend the day with his bride, but that he Avas Ir, bo ready to return to prison early on the following morning. As, however, he was regarded as a somewhat determined and dangerous character lie was strictly guarded by the prison officials. The da passed in feasting and song, ihe b. ide: groom, evidently having made up his mind to make as much hay as possible during his brief glimpse of sunshine. The onily skeleton tho feast was the Uniformed representatives of the law, who, however, se-em to have made their presence as little irksome as was consistent with the due performance of their rather anxious duties. Early next morning they awakened the sleeping bridegroom, who, after taking an affectionate leave of his lady, quietly submitted to be handcuffed and led hack to' durance vile and bachelorhood. He expressed the deepest gratitude to his Avardars for their considerate behaviour, and presented them each with a souvenir.

At Jar-fOAv; a mp.rrwd woman named Elizabeth1 Ball Avas fined £ 2Q and costs for selling racinsr lottery tickets. t-

BISHOP OF CHESTER AND THE KENSITITES. DISGRACEFUL SCENE. HIS LORDSHIP REFUSED A HEARING. LECTURES HIS HECKLERS. The Bishop of Chester, presiding at a meeting of the Church Pastoral Aid Society at Birken- head on Monday evening. was given a hostile re- ception by members of the local Protestant party. chiefly Kensities, who had packed the meeting, a speech in which the Bishop recently referred to them as H a reforming mob" having given the Protestants offence. During tl1 meeting a Mr. T. M. Thompson, one of the Kensit preachers, and said, My lord, Avill you give me per- mission to say a few words P" hut the Bishop waved him to be silent. As the interruption pro- ceedod, and the supporters of the interrupter cheered and hooted, his Lordship asked, Who are y{),u?" "Never mind who he is," shouted someone, but Mr. Thompson said, "I am Mr. Thompson; Avill you give me five minutes?" Several young men and a couple of girls made their Aroices heard above the din, proclaiming He is a Protestant, reformer" and He is one of the reforming mob, as you called them." Mr. Thompson persisted in trying to address the meeting, amid cries of "Order" from the pro- moters of the meeting and a perfect medley of shouts from his own supporters. At last he ad- vanced towards the Press table, and was under- stood to say he protested against ritualism in the diocese, and would 1 cave the building. He was' followed by his friends, many of Avliom—men, women, and young girls—shouted their respective opinions to' the Bishop. who stood boAving and bidding Good night" to all Wl10 addressed him. Three cheers for the Protestant champion," and the singing of Dare to be a Daniel by those who had retired to the back of the hall consumed some little time, there bemg also a, considerable noise as people moved about. Queries of What about St. Paul's ?" and What about. All Saints' ?" were varied by cries of Use less candles." Mr. T. Forsyth appealed to the disturbers Ü), give his Lordship a fair hearing, adding I will take it as a personal favour if you Avill listen quietly to him." His Lordship: I can't accept anything of that sort as a. personal favour. I claim as a right to speak, and I claim as a right, to exercise authority over this meeting as chairman. We are met. here for Church Pas- toral Aid business, and we are not a mob. (Loud cries of "Oh, oh. You called us that before," etc.). Of course, if a1!y of you prefer to be a mob, I am very sorry—(" We are a reforming mob, though," and that's what you said be- fore.") Yes, and I am afraid you have proved the truth of John Wesley's words to-night. (Mr. Forsyth: It is Popery we object to.) Let me remind you of another thing ("Are you a. true Protestant?") Yes, indeed, I am. ("You are not. Go over to Rome." Ritualist," and! disorder.) Let me remind you of another thing, continued his lordship, a much graver and more solemn thing, which sought to hush you into silence if anything AVill. We riead that our Master—(" Oh, oh ")—the founder of our faith, was the victim of the mob— and we never read of his encouraging the mob. (Loud applause, and "You are our servant.") I am delighted to be your servant. I am your servant gladly for your good, but not for your ovi 1—(dissent-);—not to encourage you in your vices. (More cries of dissent.) Mr. Luc-ius S mi ill asked you to look back to history, and reminded you of—(cries of "CromweJl," and loud cheers) —of the Low State of Religion during part of the eighteenth century. Now, what was the cause of that—("Priestcraft," "Ritualism," and loud cheers). What was the Cause of that indifference to religion? ("Romanising.") It was the result of the bitter religious controversies of the previous centuries. (Cries of "Do your duty.") I am doing my duty by showing I am not afraid to face all these gentlemen—(loud cheers, and a Voice: "You are the cause of all this disturbance by not turning traitors out of the Church"), I am standing here to do my duty in front of all of you. I wish in your name to thank the speakers, and now I wish you all "Good night." His lordship then left the hall by the platform exit at the rear, and walked down to Woods id e Rail- way Station. There was a scene of great con- fusion in Grange-rd. Avheie a band and large crowd of people were passing to and fro. appa- rently aAvaiting the departure of his lordship, but, finding they had missed him, an adjourn- ment was made to the Haymarket, where Mr. Thomson delivered a speech. _.L

KING OF ITALY'S RECENT VISIT. The King of Italy has sent a donation of £1,000 to the Italian Hospital in London. His Majesty has also conferred on the Lord Mayor of London the distinction of Grand Officer of the Order of the Crown of Italy, and on Alder- man and Sheriff Sir John Knill and Mr. Sheriff Alfred Reynolds the grade of Officer of the same Order, in commemoration of his Majesty's visit to the City last week. The dignity of Knight of the Order has been bestowed on Mr. W. R. Horncastle, who was chairman of the Reception Committee, .====

A BRIGHTON TRAGEDY. LADY FOUND STRANGLED. Brighton was on Friday the scene of a mys- tericus tragedy, Mrs. Wortham, the wife of Mr. Frederick Wortham, who is employed at the Law Courts, being discovered by her mother lying dead on the landing at her residence in Great College-st. Mr. Wortham, it appears, had called on his mother-in-Ialv on his way to business, stating that his wife, who was then dressing, would visit her shortly. As Mrs. Wortham failed to arrive, her mother at noon went to the abode, and, as stated, found the dead body of her daughter, fully dressed. If was obvious that death was due to strangulation, as a silk handkerchief was twisted round the neck. Mrs. W orthain was thirty-seven years of age.

THE SALVATION ARMY. A NOTABLE GATHERING. At the Cannon-st. Hotel on Monday evening, Mrs. Brannvell Booth made her annual state- ment with regard to the Salvation Army's social and rescue work among Avomen. Sir John Ccckburn, the Agent General for Western Australia, was in the chair, and at the upper table, wearing their chains of office, sat the. mayors of all the East End boroughs. The company also included men of the stamp of Sir- Algernon West, and "honourable women not a few." The presence of the East End mayors seemed particularly gratifying to Mrs. Booth. For, as the Mayor of Marylebone pointed out, the Salvation Army is in many Arays supplementing and making easier the Avork of municipal bodies, and there ought to be the most perfect sympathy between them. Sir John Cockburn took the same view. Even Governments were finding out that the Salvation Army was helping them in their work, and he thinks that the saving in the wages of police must of itself be enormous. It is an odd commentary on all this that Mrs. Booth should have to explain that the branch of work of which she is the head pays every year over £500 in poor rates. Mrs. Booth had some very interesting figures to Teport, During the year they have passed through the rescue homes 2,211 eases. The figures are, of course, for the whole country. Of these 1,040 Avomen were sent to situations as domestic servants for 242 Avork of oflier kinds was found, 595 were' Restored to Their Friends and one was married from a home. These figures Mrs. Booth regarded as very satisfactory. Every day she holds more firmly to the lwlief that ikj case isi hopeless, and in proof of this she points to the fact that in London alone they have been able, during the year to do something with 4.000 of the homeless women who had reaclnd the stage of seeking a home in the 1 wopennv shelter^. All this IroIL, which, tasks the energies of 400 officers, costs about £32,000, Put in another way, the gross expense is JE615 a week, towards wi.-i'-h the women who are helped earn For He balance of £215 a avc-ok Mi>. Bool), trusts 10 the public. la several ways she i- anxious in extend her work. For one thing, she would like to start a dairy farm. She thinks H would give pleasant work to a large number of the women who come to the homes, "some of whom do nof know what a dairy means." She has a vi-io(i or some of them in blue and AyhLft, making imv. Another scheme is thg enlargement of the mater- nity hospital. It seems that a fourth of I he women who come to the homes are descried mothers. Mrs*. Booth would also like to purchase some of the buildings in which they do their work. They have at present to pay £10.000 in rent. One has only to reflect Avliai would happen if the Army gave up its social work to give noint to her appeal for

The, New Zealand House of Representatives has voted £15.000 as a contribution to tho fund fur tho Victorhui Memorial in London.

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