Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
55 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
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Ropncr, Cardiff, ran into the Norwegian st^aw -Henrik Ivson to-day between Pen-art n Dock lie. and pemntll Pier. The former airk the Norwegian boat on the starboard quarter in the main- mast rigging, and the iltnrik Iv*on immediately proceeded to the roads', ami anchored a surveyor to inspect hei'. Both boats wero Ic.a:L:d, the Hero us pool hariujj loft Pct'.arth Dock, and the IIft■ rik Ivson Roatu Dock. i tie latter is a now greasier, and this ic her first vr.;ra<ro aft^r V.-a-ing Midcilesbro". "• Benin?—* to t 1\2t Ai'dsnr. 2.30-DORNEX SIEEPLTCHASE RESULT Mr F Bibby's Aerostat Doca'-Uy 5 12 Mr H Owen's Vasaii ij Moore 4 10 < M.- B W Pair's FaHfuv\s La J V-Jtssa » t CONFIDENTIAL! We want a word with you about your OVERCOAT. Little chills, for Instance, have an xmacwurit- able trick of developing into big Ilto, and &I1 rifht but for a bit of a cold is heard every day and everywherw. The fact that we have grown aocufitomed to bits of cold In our climate In no way detracts from their discomfort. OUR OVERCOATS Will help you to dodge these chills and colda, and In place of them will give luxurious oomfort at all times. The excellence of the quality enaurea tiiia—and so doea the remarkably food fit at the "Capital & Labour" OVERCOATS. Overcoats 21/- Rain proof Coats to measure. Overcoats 25/-RainproofCoats to measttlfe. Overcoats 30/- RainproofCoats to measure. Overcoats 35/-Raitiproof Coats to measure. Suits 25/- Suits to meamrat Suits 30/- Suits to memoom In Sturdy Tweeds, Indigo Serges, Vicunas, &e. PATTERNS AND SELF-MJBASTTREMBNT IQBM8 ON APPLICATIO-IT. A Ohoice Assortment of BOYS, YOUTHS, & GENTLEMEN'S OVERCOATS For immediate Wear. THE LARGEST AND MOST VARIED SELECTION in the Metropoltls of WaJea. THE Capital and Labour CLOTHING STORES, 59/61, QUEEN-ST., CARDIFF (Next to Andrewg'-haJl). PhtarcherS^ B COLDEMRETDRMS  H Fat-simile oj One-OWN lildel Archer's Golden Returns n. rdwt4adon of Ptpa Tsfcaipo. HALF THE JOY OF CHRISTMAS Is in the Puddings and the Cakes. See to it these are delicious, delectable, and digestible by using KINGOV PATENT FLOUR. You will be delighted with the pleasing Puddings and perfect pastry it makes, for there is No Flour Like It." 2d. and 2id, per lb. bag. Sold by all Grocers. Aek for it, See you get it. 88126 OFFICES TO LET ?rnFRON? ROOMS in WESTERN JL. ?IL-BUHjDI-NGS. ST. MARY-STBJM CA&MFF tobeL?T. 8MM?M??.M? S? FL, i.ghted&;AWy to Mx. E. H. Omfter. Wtctern J4axl» Oarmff, 74 I Bevan &Compy., Ltd.' Registered as "The Cardiff Furnishers, FAMED For MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. BEVAN & COIMPY., FAMED FOR HIGH-CLASS BEDROOM FURNITURE. BEVAN & COMPY For Pure Hygienic BEDDING Bevan & Compy.'s Goods CANNOT BE EXCELLED For QUALITY, combined with Lew PRICES. 97, St. Mary-st. & 21, Duke-st. CARDIFF. Alao Newport, Swanaoa, Pontypridd, and Pootypooi. e2717 W. P. CARYL. F.S.M.C. OSBTIFIXD EYESIGHT SPECIALIST FOB SIGHT-TESTING and SPECTACLES. 16,HIGH-STREET ARCADE,CARDIFF 208&, HIGH-STREET, SWANSEA. 8&186 THE ROATH FURNISHING CO.. 42, CITY-ROAD, AND VERE-STREET, ROATH, CARDIFF. 5aIt. Tel. No. 1324. SOMETHING FOR YOUR FRIEND "Whiat a<re you going to buy your friend for Christmas? You wamt to get something useful, od oourse—something that won't be put away, and both the gift and the ever forgotten. Furni- ture is always acceptable. It's a sensible present, too, a.nd certa.m to give pleasure to the recipient. May we offer the following sugigestions—just two or three items from our immense stook- VERY HANDSOME OAK, WALNUT, AND MAHOGANY BOOK CASES— £ 4 4s. to £10 10s. each. SOLID OAK OR WALNUT SIDEBOARDS (splendid value, well finished)— £ 6 10s. to £ 16 16e. eaoh. BEAUTIFUL CHIPPENDALE MAHOGANY OABI-NETS-L4 4s. to £10 10s. each. BEST ENGLISH MANUFACTURED ROLL- TOP DESKS (in fumed oak or walnut)- LS 10s. to il4 14s. each. 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MON8 & THE )BOKS
MON8 & THE )BOKS HARRY BOWEN LIKES THE HOME TEAM. We've got 'em again. As Boxing Day creeps nearer a second dose of South African fever quickens the blood. A few more days to roll, and young spur Monmouthshire will be seen facing the big sporting giatit from the South-and facing him with good heart, too. Look- ing over the home team (writes Harry Bowen), I must confess to liking it a lot. There is much cleverness in it, undoubted whole-heartedness, and heaps more vigour than can be entirely used up during the game. If this likely lot be beaten it will not be for want of head work, nor of honest trial, nor of form. For cleverness the team has, full value in strenuousness can be voted a certainty, and, as for form, the Monmouthshire man who holds an ounce too much won't sport the Monmouth County colours on Boxing Day morning. If beaten, then the diff.ence will be obtained from that which marks fifteen class men from fifteen all of whom may not be able to claim that clear title. Mind, I say may not." Boxing Day may be the means of giving the men not yet proven the right to be considered bang up in front. Now, the individual who goes about dreaming dreams of Springbok goals and tries without any consideration of what the Monmouthshire side will be doing in the meantime is likely to have a rude awakening on Wednesday next—the best day of next week, bar Saturday. I want expressly to observe that the game is not all over-not by a long, long way. I seem to remember somehow that the Monmouthshire men, club and county, have come on a lot lately, and are in the state of mind that longs for more coming on and seem to expect it. Were this match played at Pontypool or Abertillery I'd back my trousers buttons on the Monmouthshire merry men and take my chance of wearing a strap. Being at Newport, however, one has to consider it as there, and here I beg leave to knock off considering at all. The Monmouthshire three-quarter line is, in my opinion, a nicely-balanced quartette. In Jones and Evans it holds two men not likely to give anything away. More than that, these centres are quite likely to pick up a few of the good things that kind Providence, per their opponents, may unexpectedly offer. Evans is a vastly-improved player. He has gained in his paces, gets quicker off the mark, is a nicer calculator, and all this without losing his original sound- ness in defence. He will have the advantage of having his clubmate along- side and the usual halves in front-an advantage which may turn out to mean a lot. Again, Beynon at half is really good value. I had been told by one who ought to have known better that there were no class inside halves in Mon- mouthshire. Saturday last knocked that little tale quite out of time. Beynon is good value. I am not so certain that Tuan Jones could not have been bettered. If he fail to realise expectations, then once again the whole back system will fall to pieces, and we may have to sigh away the time in sorrow. Forwards Travers, Webb, Blackmore, Rees Thomas, Foley, Williams, and J. C. Jenkins will take a heap of a lot of shifting. J. Jones, of Cwmbran, I don't know. This pack contains at least a couple of clever heelers-one-, an artist air the practice* The pack is composed of pushers and bustlers. Whether its pushing has strength equal to its will power I some- what doubt. But, if lacking here, its bounding tcaraways will give much com-, pensation. j The LlaneDy team to meet the Springboks is not likely to be chosen until the evening of Boxing Day. But the scarlets hope to place a formidable lot in the field. R. T. Gabe, home for his holidays, has promised to help his early love. Rhys Thomas on his native heath is truly a terror to opponents The steam from the Sospan agrees with him, and makes him twice the Cardiff man he just now is. Bailey Davies, of Oxford fame, will operate at full-back, and he is expected to show that his form in the Llanelly v. Swansea match of a couple of seasons back was but the out- come of over-study. There is some rumour of Alby Davies, and, again, of E. T. Morris, being home from school, but whether or not they will be asked to play is undecided. Lloyd and D. M. Davies are improving each week, and, with Harry Watkins to strengthen the pack and with Lieutenant Dobbs re- covering form, the 'Boks might find the Sospan sound at the finish. I understood that there was some pos- sibility of Cardiff playing seven forwards and eight backs, using Gibbs as a rover, against the South Afrikanders, but, look- ing at the list of the team chosen against Llanelly, it seems that that idea has been abandoned. But, even so, it were worth discussing. I note that it has been pointed out that the Midlanders tried it against the Boks, and found it un- available. Such a statement is only half a fact. The 'Boks had to take a man out to counteract this move, and it happened that the man they took out was a better artist than the man the Midlanders had in the position. But in this present instance I fancy that Gibbs would prove a better rover than any of the 'Boks. Cardiff would have the advantage there, and not the dis- advantage. But it has to be considere d that Gibbs would be unable, as the rover on the South African side would if neces- sity arose, to go into the scrum. For my own part, I believe in the eight- back game. But I want it played as such continuously. Eleventh hour changes of this radical character are only admissible when the strength of opponents lies in line with the changes made.
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MAGISTRATE MATCHMAKER I
MAGISTRATE MATCHMAKER Na*thia.uiel Booth, Philip-street, was sum- moTied to show cause, Ao., at Newport on Friday by Sarah Rees, Caiial-parade. Oompiainant was aaked by the magistrate if she was willing to marry the defemdant now. "Yes, sir," was the reply. Magistrate (Mr. C. H. Bailey) to defendant: Will you marry ooim p lainant P It is a. good chance for you. "No, sir," promptly added the defendanft. "I don't see why I should. She is nothing to me. The Magistrate: Can you afford to marry her?—No, sir. "Will you marry her if I pay the expenses?" "No, sir." said defendant, hesitatingly. Complainant said her child was blind. The def-dant admitted goimg for a walk on a Saturday night, but nothing more. A paternity order for payment of 2s. 6d. a week, with costs, was made.
TRAM DISTURBS TIMBER
TRAM DISTURBS TIMBER An inquest was held at Nantvffyllon Poliee-etation on Friday touching the dea.th of William Williams, a haulier, who was killed on Wednesday at Coegnant Colliery, Maesteg. Mr. Pritchard, his Majesty's inspector of mines, was present. Richard Millward, 11, Alfred-etreet, Maes- teg, said he was standing near the deceased when a fall took place. Evan David Rees, another haulier, was bringing a tram of coal from the next stall, and in his (Millward's) opinion the tail of the tram knocked out a pair of timbers, which caused the fall. Wil- liams was under the fall twenty minutes, and when released was quite dead. Dr. M'Cutcheon said he found that deceased's spine waa fractured. A verdict of "Accidental death" was returned.
GRAVE CHARGE FAILS AT CAERPHILLY…
GRAVE CHARGE FAILS AT CAERPHILLY Henry Samuel Evans, a married man, was charged at Caerphilly on Friday with an attempted criminal assault upon Mrs. Catherine Jane Thomas, of Bargoed. Prisoner, who is a sinker and a native of Moun- tain Ash, was apprehended on Thursday at thai town and taken to Oaerphilly by Police- constable W. H. WiUiams.-The evidence of the prosecutrix was to the effeot that aiter her husband had left for work prisoner, who lodged with them, attempted to enter her bed with his clothes off, but c-he screamed, and he went away. The Bench did not think there was sufficient evidence to send the etise to a jury, and the man was discharged.
MASONIC FUNCTION AT CARDIFFI…
MASONIC FUNCTION AT CARDIFF The principal officers in Freemasonry in Cardiff assembled at the Temple on Friday, the occasion being the consecration of a new grand organ. The ceremony was per- formed by Lord Llangattock, under the banner of the Glamorgan Lodge, No. 36, of the Grand Lodge of England. Thie is the oldest lodge in Wales, having been founded and consecrated in 1753, and the present Worshipful Master is Wor. Bro. T. Farrance. On this occasion ladies were invited, and most of the brethren were accompanied by their wives. This was the first Masonic function in Cardiff to which ladies had been ixuvited.
IGAOL GOVERNOR ATTACKED
GAOL GOVERNOR ATTACKED A convict at Parkhurst savagely attacked the governor, Captain Conor, on Friday by heaving a brickbat which struck him on the I chest. He then rushed at the governor and kicked him before the warders could free him from his violenft assailant.
I A HUNDRED NEW MAGISTRATES
I A HUNDRED NEW MAGISTRATES The Lord Ohanoellor has added to the commission of the peace for the West Riding of Yorkshire over a hundred new magis- trates.
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!H e -Arrived Too Late_I
H e Arrived Too Late ——.———. α- ——————— 7,000-MILE RACE FOR A BRIDE I Miss Annie Person, the pretty young Swede who was the heroine of tihe dramatic race with a liner, arrived at Liverpool yesterday on board the Celtic. Miss Person left Liverpool three weeks ago by the same ship to marjry M.r. Paul B. Jordland, a wealthy timber merchant art Portland, Oregon, but, although, she had lived in Portland for fifteen years, and had only been absent from America for a. visit to her friends in Sweden before her mar- riage, she was not allowed to land at New York, as she was declared to be Buffering from trachoma. Mr. Jordland raiced across the American Continent from Portland to New York in an effort to catoh the Celtic, and, failing to travel by the liner, he is following Miss Persen across the Atlantic, a total journey of about 7,000 miles. Miss Persen told her story to a press ,representative at Liverpool yesterday. It has been A Very Great Disappointment to me," she said. "I have always enjoyed the best of health, and was never told when leaving America or on returning from Eng- land that there was anything the matter with me, but on my axrivel at New York the immigration officers, after examining my eyes, declared that I waa suffering from trachoma. Although I told them thart, I had been SO long in America and was about to marry a citizen, they declined to millow me to land. I thereupon seffit a. telegram to my future husband, and he wired that he would endeavour to join me on the Celtic and return with me to Sweden to be married. "Then it became a race of 3,000 miles from Portland to New York to reach the Celtic before she sailed again. I was naturally extremely anxious. On the morning we sailed I received a. wire from my sweetheart stating that he would join the ship at noon; but his train was delayed. As the time for the Celtic's depar- ture drew near I looked out for every new arrival at the ship's side, but he did not come. At length, just when the Celtic was being towed a.way from the wharf, I oaugiht eight of him. I waved my handkerchief, and he saw me. Then he disappeaired, and ae we began to sail away I felt as thoiiah. My Heart Would Break Ten minutes later a tug-boat came after us and hailed the ship, and theire I espied my future husband; but all his pains had been taken for nothing, because the regula- tions would not allow him to be taken on the ship. 4 He shouted to me to cheer up, amd he would join me at Gothenburg. "Unfortunately, I bad spent almost aIll my money, and I was brought baick in the steerage, but I was glad to find that all the passengers were fellow country men and women of mine, and they -have all been extremely kind to me. Somehow many of the young men got an idea that I had been jilted, and I received quite a number of offers of marriage on the voyage. Miss Persen, whoae eyes had been filling with tears, broke into a merry laugh at this admission. She added that she had received a cablegram from her sweetheart stating that he would follow her to Europe by the next ship. It is noteworthy ti nt, while the United States authorities regard trachoma as a dis- qualification to immigrants, the British and Continental authorities do not.
Children Suffocated I
Children Suffocated I CORONER DEPLORES A WIDESPREAD EVIL Mr. W. Buckley Roderick conducted an inquest at Llanelly on Friday respecting the death of Herbert Stephenson, the two months' old child of Frederick Stephenson, of 6, New Dock-road, Llanelly, who died in bed on Thursday morning.—The evidence of the mother went to show that the deceased slept with her husband and herself on the night of his death. Between four and five o'clock in the morning she fed the child, and sn,e did not notice that he was dead until eight o'clock. She had another child who slept in a cot. The Coroner: What is your reason for taking the child to bed to sleep with you? Witness: I did not like him to sleep by himself because it was cold. Dr. Edgar Davies said that when he saw the deceased there were no marks of violence and he attributed death to suffocation caused by either overlying or the bedclothes being put over the mouth and nose. The Coroner said that, according to the law of 't the land it was not wrong for parents to take their children to bed with them, but it was a very dangerous practice. In 1903 there were 1,619 deaths of ohildren caused by suffocation whilst in bed with their parents. In 1904 there were 1,660 similar deaths. He had not got a record of the deaths caused through suffocation in 1905, but during two years 3,200 children died from suffocation whilst in bed with their parents. These figures should be sufficient to induce parents to provide cots for their children. It was a small expense. The National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children were taking this matter up, and they proposed—if they could get the Bill to pass through both Houses—to make it a penal offence if parents took their children to bed with them. In that way they should save a large number of children. In reply to a juror, the Qoroner stated that children under three years of age would not be allowed to go to bed with their parents under the Bill proposed by the National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. The jury returned a verdict of "Accidental death, caused by suffocation."
THE ENTOMBED MINER
THE ENTOMBED MINER Hicks Released I After thirteen days' entombment. Hicks, the miner, has been rescued from a mine at Bakersfield, California. The greatest care, says a special telegram to the New York "Evening Journal," is being taken to prevent, the mam, who has not seen the light for so long, oollapsing, and immediately Hicks was discovered pinned under a truck, and surrounded by the dead bodies of five other miners, doctors placed a bandage over his eyes. He must not see daylight too quickly, or breathe freely in the open air, without pre- paration.
CARlfeO BUYS A FARM.
CARlfeO BUYS A FARM. Signor Caruso has purchased for £2,000 a large farm in Putnam County, New York Sta,t,e.C--ntrad News.
HANGED & RIDDLED WITH BULLETSI
HANGED & RIDDLED WITH BULLETS A mob of sixty men broke into the gaol at Annapolis on Friday with sledge-hammers, a.nd took out a negrro accused of assaulting a respected white woman, who had identified him. The mob kicked and beat the negro, who conifessed. He was then strung up to a tree, and his body was riddled with bullets. It is stated that the lynchers assembled in the campus of St. John's College and made their preparations for descent on the gaol in the senior hall of the college, ——.
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I-_._-___-_-_-__"Checked His…
I "Checked His Work." ————— ————— BAPTIST MINISTER'S NEW VENTURE One of our representatives called upon the Rev. T. T. Hughes, of Rhos Chapel, Moun- tain Ash, on Friday, with a view to ascer- taining the exact position between himself and his Church. At the close of the evening service last Sunday Mr. Hughes informed the members that he would no longer officiate there. Last Monday evening the rev. gentleman initiated mission servicee at the Salvation Army-hail, Mountain Ash, where he has delivered addresses throughout the week. • On being invited to make a statement of the relationship between him and Rhos Chapel Mr. Hughes replied :-H My connec- tion with Rhos Chapel is completely broken. I have left the deacons and some of their REV. T. T. HUGHES. [Photo T. Jenkins, Mountain Ash. friends and relatives in possession. I am still the minister of Rhos Church. I have only done what St. Paul did in Epheeus. When the worldly people checked his work he took the disciples to a school of one man called Tyrannus; and he shepherded them there." "Perhaps you will be good enough, Mr. Hughes, to tell me what your future inten- tions are?" Well, my ambition has been. for some time to institute an ideal Church, according to the lord's teaching. I think it is the great need of the times. The Churches as they are to- day are far from being anything like the Church of the New Testament: the first should be last, and the last first. This issue is being quickly approached. There are men in the flesh who understand nothing of the needs of the spirit. They do not value converts; they do not respect a man's feelings; they are ignorant—without any education most of them. I hope very soon to have a hall, not a chapel. My experience now is that people come to listen to me in the hall whom I failed to get into the chaipel. I am at present used to preaching to hundreds to whom I had no access before. Let it be known that my Church will be a Baptist Church, where all the children of God will be welcomed and loved, irrespective of creed. "Is it your intention, Mr. Hughes, to con- fine your labours to Mountain Ash? "Oh, no. I have a. mission-North and South-which is, Ezekiel xxxviii.. 7: 'Be thou prepared, and prepare for thyself, thou, and all thy company that are assembled unto thee, and be thou a guard unto them.' Through the leading of my Master I mean to carry out my mission, as time will allow. The message I have and mean to preach is Jesus Christ, Lord of All, or no Lord at all." "Could1 you give me any idea as to your future movements?" "Yes, I can. They are as follows:—Next Sunday I shall be at Llwynypia, at the Church of the Rev. W. S. Jones; on Monday and Christmas Day Mr. Jones and I will be at Newcastle Emlyn, on "Wednesday at Oil- gerran; on the following Sunday I shall be at Trefach, and on the first, day of the New Year I shall be at Llandebie. I shall then return to Mountain Ash, and gather my flock together to the Dyffryn Schools, provided the education committee will grant me their use. I shall always be at the disposal of the Salvation Army to help them in carrying on their work
Changes in the Cabinet
Changes in the Cabinet PROMOTION FOR MR. BURNS Mr. Bryce has now definitely accepted the position of British Ambassador at Washing- ton, and his appointment has been received with great satisfaction in the United States. On the position of Irish Secretary, which is now left vacant, Mr. Winston Churchill has certain claims. Nothing appears as yet! to have been finally settled, and meantime there is anotlier candidate in the field, in the shape of Mr. John Burns. Mr. Burns's administration of the Local Government Board has been, by the general consent of all his critics, whether Liberal or Unionist, remarkably successful, and has been distinguished by no small display of moral oourage on his part. Whatever the appointment made to the Irish Secretaryship, it is quite possible that other offices will be vacated as the result of further changes in the Cabinet, and that promotion will be bestowed upon Mr. Burns. In such an event, no surprise will be felt should Mr. Lloyd-George succeed Mr. Burns as President of the Local Government Board. Mr. Lloyd-George is keenly interested in local government, and has a. practical acquaintance with its questions and adiminis- tration. The names of Mr. Birrell and Mr. Thomas Shaw are also mentioned as likely successors to Mr. Bryce. Should Mr. Birrell be appointed Dr. Macnamara is suggested as the ideal man to deal with the heavy administrative work that falls upon the President of the Board of Education.
IBARRISTER'S TRAGIC DEATH
BARRISTER'S TRAGIC DEATH Mr. Jacnei3 Archibald Gordon Hamilton, a barrister who travelled the western circuit and resided in London, died suddenly at the Groat Western Railway Station at Taunton yesterday. Mr. Haanollltap. and his wife were travelling from London to Dulverbon to eipend the Christmas holidays with Ca.ptai-n St. John MiMmay, and they had to change at Taumitoni. While waiting for their trai-n Mr. Hamilton was seized with a fit of coughing, and, feeding very ill, he took a seait in the through carriage in which he had t-ray-elled from London. A medical man was summoned, but M-r. Hamilton expired before his arrival. He was fifty-one years of age, amd it was stated that he had been, treated in London for heart disease.
I -FOOTBALLER'S FATAL INJURY…
FOOTBALLER'S FATAL INJURY I An inquest on Harry Myers, the captada of the Keighley football team, who died follow- ing an injury to the spinal cord, sustained in a football match on the 3rd of November, was held at Keighley on Friday, when a ver- dict of "Death by misadventure" was returned. The deceased, who was 31, played once for England against Ireland, and for Yorkshire County under Rugby Union auspices a great many times. I
DEATH FROM PTOMAINE POISONINGI
DEATH FROM PTOMAINE POISONING Nathaniel Israel, aged 16, a native of Lon- don, assistant to Mr. H. Roskin, draper, 3, Victoria-terrace, Newbridge, has died from ptomaine poisoning and exhaustion. He was taken ill on Friday, December 7, and had been attended by four doctors.
ISIR G. NEWNES AND EISTEDDFOD…
I SIR G. NEWNES AND EISTEDDFOD I Dr. Gomer Lewis, Swansea, whose per. sistence in the cause of the National Eis- teddfod to be held at Swansea is well known, has just obtained a promise from Sir George Newnes, M.P., the borough member, to con- tribute £50 towards the event.
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I Parl iament - Prorogued
I Parl iament Prorogued THE REJECTED EDUCATION BILL Parliament was prorogued yesterday with the customary ceremonial until February 12. At three o'clock in the afternoon the Commons, having heard a few feeble cries against the House of Lords, were summoned by Black Rod to the Upper Chamber, where the 'Royal Assent was given to various Bills. This formality over the King's Speech, which had been approved by his Majesty in Council in the (morning, was read in both Houses, and the sessions came to a close. Referring to the rejected Education. Bill his Majesty said- I regret that, notwithstanding the pro- tracted consideration which yon have given to the improvement of primary and secondary education, no settlement of the difficulties which surround this question has been arrived at."
I He Made Love to Her
I He Made Love to Her I TAILOR SUES FOR SLANDER An alien case occupied the attention of Mr. Justice Bncknill and a. common jury. The alien plaintiff accused an alien defen- dant of making uncomplimentary references in alien Yiddish to the alien plaintiff's wife in a workroom full of alien tailors and alien tailoresses. Alien Defendant, cross-examining alien plaintiff; Did I throw you out or did you throw me out? (Laughter.) Alien Plaintiff (proudly): I threw you out. Alien Defendant: Who was the boss, I or you ? Alien Plaintiff: I don't understand. Alien Defendant: Who did the premises belong to? Alien Plaintiff: The landlord. (Laughter.) Counsel to Mrs. Alien Plaintiff: Did the defendant pay attention to you?—I don't understand. Did he try to make love to you ?-Yes. (Laughter.) An alien witness was examined by an alien interpreter. He was understood to say that his name was Abraham Smiler. The Judge (to the aliens at the back): This is no laughing matter. When the defendant gave evidence his Lqjdsfhip said: Stop, stop. You are like an express train. (Laughter.) The defendant said he had dissolved partnership with the plaintiff by turning him out. Counsel: How did you turn him out? Defendant: I throwed his things out. That was quite enough. (Laughter.) Had you ever paid attention to plaintiff's wife 2-No. Did you ever propose to elope with her?- No, no, sir. How could a family father of four children make a suggestion like that? (Loud laughter.) The jury awarded the plain/tiff and his wife £10 damages for slander.
I Cage Falls Down a Shaft…
I Cage Falls Down a Shaft MINERS' TERRIBLE DEATHS The Quarter Collieries, Hamilton, Lanark- shire, belonging to the United Collieries (Limited), was the scene of a serious acci- dent on Friday afternoon. About two o'clock the engineman in No. 8 Pit noticed that something was wrong in the shaft by the grip on the tow rope of the cage. Three men—Robert Gardiner (manager), Andrew Maxwell (overman), and James M'Ginty—proceeded from the pit bottom to see what was wrong. They proceeded care- fully up the shift, examining the walls, and had gone a considerable distance, when a, huge mass of material came away from above and fell on them. The tow rope gave way, and the cage and men were precipitated to the bottom. The cage was orushed almost flat. The men were buried in the debris, death being instantaneous. The bodies were recovered ten hours later.
I JURYMAN'S DELUSION.
I JURYMAN'S DELUSION. An.clxtraordin,airy scene took place yester- day at a Smethwick inquest on a man Who had hanged himself. One of the jurors declared that the man was alive. The coroner pointed out that two I doctors had seen the body amd were satisfied that death had taken place. As the juror persisted that the man was not dead the coroner threatened to have him arrested. At the conclusion of the inquest the juror refused to sign the coroner's sheet, but the coroner accepted the verdict of twelve jury- mem.
I-RACE ACROSS ATLANTIC. I
RACE ACROSS ATLANTIC. Tibe Paris Maitin," in a telegram from New York, says the North German Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm de Grosse and the French Tramsa/ttontio liner La Provence, which left Cherbourg and Havre respectively on Saturday last, arrived at Sandy Hook yes- terday practically neck-and-neck—the Kaiser Wiliholm crossing tllie bar at 1.30 p.m. and La. Provence three minutes later. The telegram adds that, Havre being about 50 miles further from New York than Cher- bourg, the French boat appears to have gained the victory.
IPRIVATE MOTOR ROAD. I
PRIVATE MOTOR ROAD. A number of capitalists have a-greed to build a, private automobile highway from Boston to New York, upon which there will be no speed limit. The road is expected to cost some £ 3,000,000, and the scheme is not a fad, but a business proposition wtbich is expected to return solid profits.
HORSE RUNS INTO A TRAIN I
HORSE RUNS INTO A TRAIN A runaway 'horse, dra-wing a cart, got on the railway line at St. Helens, Isle of Wight, Whilst dadhdng madly along the animail was killed by a train and the tra/p was smashed. The occupants of the cart escatped just before the collision.
ELECTRICIAN ELECTROCUTED
ELECTRICIAN ELECTROCUTED An electrician named Harold Weston, 30 years of age, and unmarried, was acciden- tally electrocuted yesterday in the Burn- bank switch-house of the Clyde Valley Elec- trical Supply Company, Glasgow. It is supposed he lifted a live wire, and, his head coming into contact with a copper switch, the current passed through his body and killed him instantaneously.
IPECK OF COINS FOR A BRIDE…
I PECK OF COINS FOR A BRIDE At a marriage in Kentucky yesterday the father of the bridegroom gave the bride a peck of assorted United States coins, which he had saved from the date of his son's j birth on purpose to give to his future daughter-in-law. The coins weighed over 751bs.
I THE QUEEN OF SPAIN j
THE QUEEN OF SPAIN Queen Victoria's najne-day was celebrated by a gala banquet at Madrid yesterday. The occasion was takeln to make the limiteTeettmg amntouTicement that an heir to-the throne may be expected in April.
ITHE _SHAH RECOVERING
I THE SHAH RECOVERING The Paris "Fdgaro" says that reassurifag nerws as to the health of the Shah has been received at the Persian Legation in Paris. His Majesty is stated to be well on the I road to recovery.
I BRITISH TORPEDO GOES ASTRAY
I BRITISH TORPEDO GOES ASTRAY I Telegrams received at Paris state that a British, torpedo has been picked up near Tre- part and. handed over to the British Consul.
¡"Archduke" Swindlers i-
"Archduke" Swindlers AMAZING SERIES OF FRAUDS Three brothers named Will were yesterday sentenced at Berlin to long terms of imprison- ment in Bavaria. for impersonatiiig the Arch- dUlke Franz Ferdinand, heir to the throne of Austria-Hungary, his deceased brother the Crown Prince Rudolf, and a fictitious Austrian nobleman named Count von Ba/rntrm. In much, the same .manner as the "caiptain" at Koepenick demonstrated the power of a uniform, so this trio invoked the magic of titles in Germany with such brilliant success that they swindled various persons out of sums aggregating thousands of pounds. Their greatest coup, however (says the Daily Mail"), followed their arrest. One of the (brothers, whom the police failed to capture, set to work to convince the chief warder of tihe gaol that the prisoners were not named Will, but were really the Austrian, Crown Prince and his (brother, the Archdurke Franz Ferdinand. If he would release the two" Archdukes," the gaoler was promised a reward of CI7,500 on the third day after they were at liberty, £ 100,000 a year later, and a permanent resi- dence in one of the Crown Prince's Austrian castles. The gullible goaler assented to the proposal and released the prisoners. He has been given two years' imprisonment for the acceptance of bribes.
IWELSH CHURCH COMMISSIONj
WELSH CHURCH COMMISSION j I A Grave Disagreement." I It is reported that there is a grave diBagree- ment amongst the Welsh Church Commis- sioners as to what the terms of reference really permit them to inquire into. The view of Lord Justice Va/ugihan Williams that the Commission is not to inquire into the Disestablishment of the Welsh Church is being hotly contested by a. few of his colleagues.
I TWO BIG BURGLARIES I
I TWO BIG BURGLARIES I Two burglaries were committed in London on Thursday night, one in the West End amd the other in the East. The total booty is estimated at over £4,000. and in each case the burglars, who must have been very expert, got clear away. The Oxford-street premises of the London Goldsmiths' Company are situated near Wells-street, and an examima-tion shows that the thieves obtained an entrance through some mews in Wells-street, afterwards climbing np a 30ft. pipe and dropping through a skylight into a, passage near the manager's room. The men then cut ail burglar alarms and telephone wires, amd, entering the shop, got to work., Their booty included 500 gold bracelets, 300 gold watches, 500 gold brooches, and other articles in 1.ilre proportion, the total value of which is calculated at nearly £ 3,000. The great safe, containing £ 20,000 worth of diamonds was left untouched. The other burglary took (Mace at the house of Mr. Isaac Levy, a well-known fruit merchant living in Brushfleld-street, Spital- fields. During his absence the house was entered, and nearly £1,400 in gold and silver was stolen from a cash-box.
IRUNAWAY MATCH.I
I RUNAWAY MATCH. I Details have just leaked out respecting a runaway love match under romantic oir- cumstances which has occurred in the mining and manufacturing township of Worsley, near Manaohester. A few days ago a young man connected with a.n insurance organisation, and a young lady employed in a Manchester office dis- appeared from their homes, causing much anxiety to their relatives. Their friends had ¡ no idea that they contemplated eloping. Letters have since beem received to the effeot that the oouple bad proceeded to America, in a Gurnarder, and it is further understood that they were married in Liver- pool prior to sailing. The young lady was well-known in Worsley 3,11 d district musical circles, and was expected to sing in "The Messiah" at a local place of worship next Sunday.
I SILVER CHARM FOR GOATS.I…
I SILVER CHARM FOR GOATS. I I What the Tower Bridge (London) magis- trate described as a really astonishing case was yesterday preferred against a youth named Frederick Martin. It waa alleged that he waylaid boys and obtained their wages from them under the pretence that the money (in silver) was required to entice young goats from their mother, he promising to give the boys the goats. Various ingenious embeDliiehmenta were in- troduced by the prisoner, who in eaoh of five cases nimtioned was said to have obtained the money and gone into a stable yard, presumably to fetch tihe goats, but he did not return. He was remanded, for inquiries.
MYSTERY OF MURDERED BABY
MYSTERY OF MURDERED BABY An inquest was held att Prtee-a yesterday on the body of a newly-born child, whidh appar- ently was thrown from an express train near Pitsea, on the London, Tilbury, and Southend Railway, on Tuesday. On the body, which was found wrapped in a very fine cashmere shawl, over 6ft. long were three staib wounds, two on the throat and o-ne over the heart. Medical evidence was given to the effect. that the wounds had beEn inflicted while the child was alive, and that it had been &live only about 24 hours. I A verdict of Wilfm murder against some person or persons unknown was returned.
I DENTIST AND BURGLAR I
I DENTIST AND BURGLAR I When Mr. Newbery, dentist, Eastbourne, hearing a nolse at half-past three in the morning, entered his sitting-room and found George Wilson with a hatchet in his hand, he merely asked if Wilson had come to see him Professionally. WIlson explained that he was hungry, and had had nowhere to sleep for three nights. Mrs. Newbery came down, and the man was given bread, cheese, and ale, and let out at the front door—only to be arrested by a constable, who had discovered a bur- glary at the house of a Mr. Booth. At Eastbourne Police-court yesterday Wilson, a. young man from Edmonton, was committed for trial on the oharge of bur- glary. The hatchet was said to be one of the stolen articles.
ILEGACY FOR A PAUPERI
I LEGACY FOR A PAUPER I Scarborough Board of Guardiams yesterday discussed the fortune of C4,800 said to have been left to Charles Brownlow, aged 90, an inmate of the workhouse, by a relative in Africa. The Chairman said inquiries showed there was money, but the difficulty was in getting it. Two ladies with whom Brownlow had lodged six years ago desired him to go back to them, but it was started that it was his wish at present to remain in the workhouse. Mr. Raley, a guardian, suggested the board should keep Brownlow until he got his money, and then deduct the cost of main- tenance.
I MISSING CHRISTMAS FUNDS…
I MISSING CHRISTMAS FUNDS I A Sheffield correspondent telegraphs:- Consternation was created in two of the largest industrial establishments in Shef- field on Friday owing to the die- appearance of the responsible officials con. nected with the Christmas dividing clubs conducted by workmen. in one case close upon 11$000 is alleged to be missing. while in the other case several hundred pounds, the savings of artisans for Christmas tide, areI not forthcoming.
PRESENTATION TO DOWLAIS PASTOR…
PRESENTATION TO DOWLAIS PASTOR The Rev. Edward Jones, M.A., B.D., pastor of Gwernllwyn Welsh Congregational Church, Dowlais, received from the church and con- grega.tion a roll-top desk, study chair, and a. purse of gold on the occasion of his recent marriage. Mra. Jones was presented with a silver salver and a. tea. and coffee eervioe, I Mr. John Morgan oooupieu the chair,
——-J IPointed a Revolver yd…
——- J I Pointed a Revolver yd ——.—— I VALETS ALLEGED ASSAULT ON A I SOLICITOR'S WIFE At West London Police-court on Friday Mrs. Shadforth, wife of a solicitor, of St. Albans House, Gkracester-road, Kensingtoo, gave a graphic description of am encounter with Giuseppe Zola, a valet, who was accused of assaulting her. Zola and his wife were in the complainant's service, but he behaved so badly, she said. that he was disoharged. She shut the door on him, but he returned, jumped from the front door step on 10 the window-eill, and climbed over the top of the window. He then advanced to her threateningly, seized her by both arms, pushed her against the wall, pressed his fists against her face, and exclaimed, "I'll smash you—I'll mur-r-der yon." He was white with passion and hoarse with rage, Mrs. Shadforth continued, and she was terrified, of him. Several times he threatened to murder her, and when the police came he left, but said he would return and murder her. The prosecution said that' when Mrs. Shad- forth went to her bedroom to get her purse the accused foHowed her. She was so alarmed that she got a rusty revolver and pointed it at him. whereupon he rushed to the windio-wamd shouted, "Murder! Police!" The Magistrate adjourned the case sine die, to see if the accused kept his promise not to go near the house again.
I Archives Rifled
Archives Rifled VATICAN'S NOTE TO THE POWERS A circular Note signed by Cardinal Merr3 del Val, Pontifical Secretary of State, haa been aent to all the foreign diplomatic repre- sentatives at the Holy See for communica- tion to their respective Governments, protest- ing against the search of M. Montagnini'a residence in Paris, his violent exclusion, the seizure of a cypher enabling the French Government to know the secrets of other Powers, and the violation of the Pope's rights to correspond with Catholics. The Note outlines the attitude and motives of the Holy See regarding the application of the French Separation Law of 1905. The protest seta forth the enormity of such acts, which are without a modern parallel among civilised nations, as even when diplomatic relations cease it is customary to respect the residence, and especially the archives, of a foreign repre- sentative.—Reuter.
iI WENT OVERBOARD.i
I WENT OVERBOARD. Disappearance from a Liner. When the North German Lloyd liner. Kronprinz Wilhelm arrived at Plymouth on Friday from New York it transpired that on the first day of the voyage one of the first- class passengers, Mr. Jacques Schoenberger, disappeared mysteriously. His absence was noticed at dinner, and during the evening a search was made for him, but all in vain, and it is surmised that he threw himself overboard. Three friends boarded the steamer at Plymouth to meet him, only to hear the distressing news.
ANOTHER CARMARTHEN FIRE I
ANOTHER CARMARTHEN FIRE I Another fire broke out in Carmarthen on Friday, this time in the front office Of the St. Mary's Auction Mart, the property of Messrs. Howell Thomas and Son. The out- break, which was afterwards found to be due to a defective flue, was discovered by the chief clerk, Mr. John Thomas, an octo- genarian, who, by ringing the fire-bell in the Guildhall, qnickly brought upon the scene the local fire brigade with their steam engine and other Axe appliances. While, boweyej> the brigade were getting into action Mr. Isaac, shoeing smith, Cambrian-place, took prompt action in extinguishing the flames. being materially assisted by Mr. Thomas, ironmonger, and Mr. H. W. Thomas, solicitor. The damage, which is comparatively small, is covered by insurance.
I -^DIVISION -OF -MERTHYR…
I ^DIVISION OF MERTHYR UNION I The proposed division of the Merthyr Union, as sought for by the Aberdare, Rhigos, and Penderyn section, was the sub- ject of discussion at a meeting of the Dow- lais Chamber of Trade, under the chairman- ship of Mr. J. G. Bees. The Rev. Llewelyn M. Williams, R.D. (rector of Dowlais), said that the alleged grievances had no real exist- ence. He had no hesitation in declaring that many of the statements ma.de were absolutely untrue, and appeared to have been drawn up deliberately with a view to throwing dust in the eyes of Mr. D. A. Thomas, Mr. Keir Hardie, and Mr. John Bums. As to the contention that Aberdare paid more than its fair share towards the maintenance of the paupers on the Merthyr side, it was utterly fallacious, and at the Local Government inquiry to be held on February 12, 1907, the clerk to the guardians would submit figures dealing directly with t, that point.. A resolution of protest against the pro- posed division was carried. I
- I RELICS FOR CARDIFF MUSEUM…
I RELICS FOR CARDIFF MUSEUM j A meeting of the Cardiff Museum Com- mittee was held on Friday, Alderman Illtyd Thomas in the chair. The gifts and loans included•Indian palaeolithic implements, by Mr. Seton-Kerr; four ancient Egyptian figures in pottery, by Mr. Page (Cardiff); collection of Cornish minerals, &c., by Mrs. Clement Waldron (Llandaff), and skull of African hippopotamus, by Mr. Garwood (New- port). The most interesting purchase was that of the paintings by Roos of tne Revs. John Elias and Christmas Evans--the originals of the engravings that meet the eye everywhere in the Principality. There was also reported the acquisition of.,s unique collection of Welsh bygones, these com- prising one of the old turning-spits for roasting purposes. The relic comes from Breconshire.
MISTAKEN IDENTITY AT NEWPORT…
MISTAKEN IDENTITY AT NEWPORT I A lengthy Rearing was given at Newport on Friday to a charge of misconduct against » respectable young man, named Charles James Traviss. Mr. Lyndon Moore defended.—Two girls, fifteen years of age, stated what they saw a young man (whom they did not know at the time) do at 7.30 on Monday night. I They afterwards described the young man, and the father of one of them took them to watch the defendant leave the office where he was employed. They then said he was the guilty person. Defendant gave the charge a complete denial, and set up an alibi, to which more than one witness spoke. In the result the Chairman said that the bench were unanimous in dismissing the case.
THE ST. LOUIS PICTURES. I
THE ST. LOUIS PICTURES. I The St. Louis Pictures are to pay a return visit to the Park-hall, Cardiff, during the Chrietmas weekk opening on Monday next, and giving two performances on Christmas Day and two on Boxing Day at 3 and 8. 1%0 special feature of the Christmas Day per- formances will bo the selection of suitable subjects for that day only. There will be in addition to the series of appropriate pictured some i lustra-ted songs of a, character in keep* ing wToh the day. Some of the very beØli local vocalists have been engaged, and tbe whole of th pictures to be exhibited -bbio time are quite new. Full details' may b8 found in our advertisement columns. I
ACCIDENT NEAR COWBRIDGE .-
ACCIDENT NEAR COWBRIDGE A serious accident befell Miss Alice Iew- of St. Mary Hill Court, as she was driving through Cowbridge. The horae slipped alld fell on the road, t'he shafts of the traP (puapiped, and she was thrown out, owtainive serious injuries to her head. face, and  She was conveyed to Dr. Melter's eu slid the doctor ren,-ed all poeaiMe aid, so M?h she WM able to be removed home eom? honr» hv,er. This is one of many aocidents th? have occurred in ? district of M?' owing, it is B?id. to tne opwiai tarring P oeæ that hao been aPPlied to the mad wi* the object of allaying dust.
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