The Llanelly Mercury and South Wales Advertiser

Pilfering at the Station. -o i FORMER ENGINE DRIVER ARRESTED. Richard Charles Haddocks, Sandy Gate Terrace, formerly an engine-driver in the em- ploy of the Great Western Railway Company, was charged at the Police Court on Monday with stealing a quantity of goods, the pro- perty of the Great Western Railway Company. JanleS Mountjoy, detective in the employ of the Railway Company at Carmarthen, do- posed that about 9 p.m. on the previous even- ing, accompanied by P.C. Thomas, he entered the Great Western Railway Goods Yard. They I concealed themselves under a waggon, and about ten minutes later—it being a moon- light night—they could distinctly see a man coming towards tiMMU. After he had passed, P.C. Thomas and himself peeped out from ii under the waggon, and they could see the de- fendant. examining the labels on the trucks Ha got on the buffers of a sheeted waggon, and untied rhesheoet strings Witness then heard the couplings of the truck rattle. In about a minute or so, the defendant jumped from the buffer, and commenced to -walk in the directjoIl they were concealed. When about live yards from the waggon, witness suddenly rushed up from under the waggon towards the prisoner. As he did so, the de- fendant threw a bottle which he had in his possession towards him, which he was able to dodge. He closed with the defendant, after which he jumped underneath the waggon, where a struggle ensued. The defendant 'struggled violently, and tried to get his coat. off in order to Telease himself. Witness got on top of him, and the prisoner scratched his face. With the assistance of P.C. Thomas, prisoner was handcuffed and assisted to his feet. Accompanied by Inspector Nicholas and P.C. Thomas, he weut with him to his house in Sandy Gate Terrace. In a chimney and in the roof of the house they found a quantity of cocoa, a quantity of new stock- ings, two bottles of whisky, and a bottle of Bovril. Before they left the goods' yard the prisoner took the. constable and himself to a selected waggon. They found the strings un- tied and hanging loose With the assistance of an electric lamp, which was found on the prisoner, witness examined the contents of the waggon. He found the barrel containing j similar goods to what he produced with a space for two bottles. The prisoner admitted that lie had taken some things from the goods shed. The Bern- remanded the defendant for a week. -The question of allowing bail was raised, and it was pointed out rhat the G.W.R. Co. considered the case a very serious one, in view of the fact that an i found on i lie prisoner, and also a burglar's tool known as a "jenHÚY." They askerj for sulwtantial bail. The Bench allowed bwil of "20. OT two sureties of klO c,ich.

I FOOTBALL. I Hie Oriental Stars, in <-onelut!ing thmr sea son's fixture's, created quite a surprise to the Rugby enthusiasts ou the People's Park on Saturday, by defeating the. redoubtable Al- j bjou by 10 points to live. Rees scored both tries for the Orientals, which Willie Roberts eon verted. The acoYe for the Albions ,w«e se- j cured by Richards, which vvas e> averted by the capiain. The Stars proved +0 be the superior team, and are to be congratulated for their admirable display. The Orientals intend holding their annual: outmg on Whit-Monday, when they will jour-'I i;i brakes to P^rkioTU.

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Conveyance of Prisoners. CHIEF CONSTABLE'S REPORT. At a meeting of the Urban Council on Mon- day evening the Clerk read a letter from Mr. J. W. Nicholas, the county clerk, stating that with regard to the conveyance of prisoners, the Chief Constable had submitted a report thereon, which he forwarded The report read as follows "With regard t, 1- ï, of escorting pri- soners from the Pi -o Stau in to the Police Court at the Town Hall, Llanelly, upon which you desire me to report, the question bears application only to such prisoners as are kept in custody under remand (bail having been refused or sureties not being procurable) and to those arrested on Sundays and Tuesdays, within twenty-four hours of the regular Petty Sessional Court days. The remainder are either arraigned before the justices at the Police Station as soon as practicable, or are liberated on bail. The following figures in- dicate the position for the concluding six months of last. year:—Number arrested, 184 (.inhabitant's 54, tramps 130). Of these 64 were disposed of at the Police Station, 8 bailed out and 110 escorted to the Town Hall, 82 being itinerants and 28 inhabitants. The first offender or better class prisoner is not escor- ted with the hardened criminal, or those of the lower type. All are taken by the shortest and least conspicuous route, and in serious charges (e.g., murder or attempted murder in the above mentioned period), or cases' which excite considerable popular feeling or resent- ment, prisoners are invariably taken in a elosed conveyance." Mr. W. Bramwell Jonee said that he sup- posed, as far as tramps were concerned, it did not matter about that at all. He did not take the matter altogether from a personal point of view, but about the inhabitants of the town who watched those people being taken. The little children were running after them: a most degrading practice. The Chairman said he took it that the Standing Joint Committee had not considered it The Council were powerless in the mat- ter. They had, however, expressed their wish to them ■

+ Workmen's Dwellings. AGAIN DISCUSSED BY THE COUNCIL. At the monthly meeting of the Urban Dis- trict Council on Monday evening, Mr. D. R. Jones observed that a Committee had been appointed by the Council to consider the question of providing Workmen's Dwellings in the town. He would like t-n know whether a meeting had been called? The Clerk suggested that the matter should be brought forward at the next meeting on a notice of motion. Mr. W. Bramwell Jones: I take it. that our resolution is void, and all the committee dis- handed at the he-ginning of the year. Mr. D. R. Jones: I only want to be clear on the point. I do not want, to be knocked from pillar to post. I was told to bring the matter j up here The Clerk: I think yen] might move that the committee be reconstituted. Mr J. Walter Thomas said that he observed that in Merthyr they were going to erect Workmen's Dwellings at £100, They were to be built of granulated slag. If that came into operation, it would he-interesting for tlieni to see ilkv it could be done Mr. Jones moved that, the committee be Te- appointed. Mr. William Rob-efts seconded, with the ad- dition ot Afc-ssrs, Thomas Jones and John .Smith, whirii was agreed tn,

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Chairman for 17 Years. t'- MR. THOMAS SEYMOUR'S LAUDABLE RECORD. The annual meeting of the Board of Guar- dians was held at the Workhouse on Thurs- day, Mr. Thomas Jones, J.P., in the chair pro tem. Mr. W. B. Jones proposed that Mr. Thomas Seymour be re-elected chairman for the en- suing year. He had done his work admirably for the period he had been chaii-nian--aiid that was a very long one-and the best they could do in the interest of the Board was to re-elect him for another term of one year. Mr. Thomas Jones, Govverton, seconded, and Mr David Harry supported the motion. I Mr Thomas Jones, Llanelly, said he did. not think the Board could do better. Mr. Sey- mour had occupied the chair for many years and had done his work to the satisfaction of the Board and the ratepayers. The motion was carried unanimously. Mr. Seymour, in returning thanks, said his work as chairman of that Board 'had always been very pleasant. He had never been called upon to rule unruly members, as some chairmen had to do. He found they were reasonable men, who could obey the chair, and lie hoped the business would continue to be conducted in the same profitable manner. Mr. J. Ll. Thomas proposed, and Mr. Dd. Harry seconded, that Mr. R C. Jenkins be ap- pointed first vice-chairman, which was car- ried. Tlioiiiaq Jones said lie did believe, Mr. Thomas Jones said he did not believe there was a better chairman and vice-chair- men in the county of Carmarthen or in South Wales. Mr. Jenkins thanked the Board for the honour tilU, conferred on him. As in the past, he would endeavour to emulate the good qualities of the Chairman. Mr. J. L. Thomas was also, upon the pro- position of Mr. Morgan Thomas, re-elected second vice-chairman, and he returned thanks for their renewal of confidence. COMMITTEES. I The Assessment Committee, House Com- mittee. and Finance Committee were re-elec- ted.

Alleged Assault at Burry Port I LORD ASHBURNHAM'S GAMEKEEPERS IN COURT. I I At the Police Court on Monday, Ernest Guy, showman, charged Phillip Williams, Court Cottage, Pembrev, and Jno Philperton, Vfrwd Cuttage, Pernbrey, with assault. Mr. Ludford appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Martin R. Richards for the defence. Ernest Guy, showman, Kidwelly, stated that on Monday, the 18th April, he was taking his van from Burry Port to Kidwelly. The defen- dants were in a trap, and the reins lying at the foot. As they passed witness, one of them took the whip out of the. socket, and struck the horse. He had not previously spoken to either of the defendants. After he had pro- ceeded a distance of about 300 years, his horse: sat on its haunches, and when he went round to the horse's head one of the defen- dants caught, hold of him by the neck. He enquired of witness about the whip, and he replied that he had hrown it on the side of the road, to which the defendant replied, "You b well go and fetch it." Witness refused. Meanwhile, he other defendant ap- peared on the scene a id demanded the whip, and witness gave him the same reply. He then offered one of the defendants to catch hold of him whilst ilie other fetched the whip, but they would not hear of it. and said they would kill him before he left. One of the defendants then caught hold of his shoul- der, and the other his cravat, and lie Was un- able to move A trap then came along, and the defendant released him. Witness ad- vanced to the trap, and held up his hand. After he had got back one of the defendants again caught hold of his' cravat and kicked him—he did not know whether intentionally —on the ankle. The other defendant ap- proached, and struck him, and the nails of his fingers made an impression on his face. Witness subsequently went into the trap, be- cause lie was afraid to proceed along in his own van. In his opinion, both the defen- dants were drunk. Cross-examined by Mr. Richards, witness said he did not know that, the defendants had any grievance against him. He contended I that the defendants deliberately attempted to ¡ strike his horoo. He denied that Williams I attempted to strike his own horse, and that the whip caught in the iron attached to his van. Mr. Richards: Why did you throw the whip away?-What did I want with other people's property on my van? Did it go over an embankment ?—No; it went over a wire hedge. Did not Philperton go over the embankment to search for the whip?—No; he did not. -N?o; he did n.() t I put it to you that he dicU-I put it to you that he did not (laughter). Did you not say, after the defendants failed to find it, that you had thrown it near the post ?—They did not: search for it, but I did tell them that I had thrown it beyond the telegraph pest. Did not your boy tell you Give the man his whip, daddy "It is a lie When Williams caught hold of you, did you not get on him?—My word; if you had any- body on you, you would try and throw them off (laughter). Mr. Richards: I should think I would. Did you bite Williams's- fingedNo, I did not. Is the sergeant here to-day?—He told me that lie would be here. Did not Sergt. James tell you that it was not worth bothering with?—Who told vou that ? (laughter). Never mind who told me; just answer my question?—Sergt, James said, "I do-not think j it is worth your while bothering about it." I suggest that if you had your whip in your hand you would have used .if?—I did not wish to agrravate the assault, Harry Guy, son of the last witness, described the assault. The defendants, lie said, caught hold of his father, by the neck, and tried to choke him. After his father had been assaul- ted he ran away, and the defendants shouted, after him that lie was. a cowaTd. One of the defendants came after him, and <11(1 he would, choke him, too. Cross-examined by Mr. Richard*, witness said the defendants asked, his father many time. for the whip W. J. Stephens, confectioner. St. George, said he had been subpoened to attend that day. On the day in question he was proceed- ing to Kidwelly. He heard the defendants asking for the whip, and saw one of them with the prosecutor in the hedge. Mr Richards contended that the defendants, had done nothing exceptional. They were provoked by the conduct of the complainant. He (Mr. Richards) intended calling Sergeant James to prove that the defendants were not in a state of drunkenness, as referred to by the prosecutor. He submitted that the case was a trivial one. Mr. Sampson: The case is too trivial and we dismiss it

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EUROPEAN POLITICS. _-0- TWO VIEWS. SIR EDWARD GREY. Sir Edward Grey, who, above all men, has the destinies of Europe in his hands to-day, in a recent speech in the House of Commons, pointed out. that, in reference, to her naval preparations, Britain was controlled by cir- cumstances over which she had no control.- He also drew attention to the fact that the Gentile nations are preparing for war. Let any interested reader turn up Joel iii. 9 and 10, and see if Grey, the Foreign Minister of the supposed best peace-desirous government in civilization to-day, does not illustrate it by these words of his: "I should be the last to deny that the mar- tial spirit has its proper place in the nation. What do we find to-day? All the great coun- tries of Europe are raising enormous revenues, something like half of which is being spent on naval and military preparations. That is a reflection on our civilization. If it goes on, not in our generation perhaps, but sooner or later, it must submerge that civili- zation, and in Europe lead to national bank- ruptcy. Surely, it is obvious that the whole of Europe is in the presence of a great dan- ger If we alone, among the great Powers, give up the competition, and sink into a posi- tion of inferiority, what good should we do? 'None whatever. We could pride ourselves that we were realizing gseat ideals of social reform at home, while our. very existence would be at the mercy of the caprices of ano- ther nation. That is not wisdom. If you fell into a position of inferiority, your self- respect is gone. That is a brutal way of stat- ing the case, but it is the truth. Deeply as I feel, and as the House feels on both sides, the great evil of increasing naval and mili- tary expenditure, we must be prepared to de- fend our national existence upder conditions which are imposed upon us. I am glad that our Colonies are at one with us on this mat- ter. BLATCHFORD ENDORSES THE BIBLE. If there is a foolish man. to-day who has set himself to do a foolish and mischievous work, that man is Robert Blatchford. His latter day mission is to destroy the Bible, and nullify Christ. But like all his predeces- sors in that busines, his- reputation is ham- mered to pieces by facts and history. Brad- laugh is credited with terming the Suez Canal with the scornful epithet of a "ditch." Brad- laugh is gone, but the "ditch" is almost the very artery of the British Empire, and is a success financially and commercially. Blatch- ford now denies Jesus, but there was a time when his mental make-up was self-con- res;sedly derived from Jesus. That was at a time: when it paid him well—that is, if a zElOOO is a good salary. But latterly he has thrown over Jesus, and yet, strange to say, has un- wittingly to endorse him Christ and the pro- phets always spoke of a fearful and terrible time ahead. He said that the kings of the earth and of the whole world are to be gathered to the war of that. great day of God Almighty, and they are to be gathered to- gether into a place called in the Hebrew Ar mageddon (Rev. xvi. 14-16). Now this sceptic says that "to every sane Englishman Armaged- don is in sight." Oh! ye Socialists and peace proclaimers, who is right now, Christ or the peace-mongers 3 Blatchford will tell you that you are not "sane" if you doubt Armaged- don. Christ will tell you that you are "fool- ish ones if you do not believe all that the prophets have spoken Luke xxiv. 25). If Christ is in authority accept him, but if the idol of infidels is to be placed as a savage patriot then Here are Blatchford's expressions on I PREPARE WAR (JOEL iii. 9). I socialists, Mr. uiatcmora said in tne course of an interview, are on the horns of a dilemma. Either the Army and Navy are wani-td for use in an emergency or they are not. If they are not, it is useless to spend on them the millions that we annually spend, and, if they are wanted for use, they must be kept up to a high state of efficiency. There is no help for it The- Navy must be maintained. Like all Socialists, I believe in the universal brotherhood of man, but I do not wish to see the liberty of England trampled under foot as it, would be if the Germans defeated us. The Navy must be maintained. The Ger- mans are making preparations, and the navy they are building is destined to crush Eng- land. The Navy must be maintained. It must be increased so rapidly that Germany will give up the race in despair, or, if not, the Empire must be armed and its forces set in motion to rid us of the present- danger. The Navy must- be. maintained paramount. For when the nation is called upon to choose between war and humiliation it will choose war, and, if unprepared, will suffer igno- minious defeat. The Navy must be maintained paramount and ready for every emergency. I have the friendliest feelings towards the Germans, and all other nations, but I, and all Englishmen worthy the name, am obsessed with a beastly inhuman savage patriotism, which compels me to love England as a man loves his mother, or his wife, or hirs- friend, or his child.- t,  The Navy must be maintained, paramount, ready for every emergency, and prepared to I vindi-qate our freedom, for to every sane Eng- lishman Armageddon is in si?ht. The English people .and the German people may, and do,  want peace, but their destinies are not in their own hands, and they may be forced into war. Germany is rapidly preparing for the fray, building ships, building aeroplanes, and straining every nerve to secure offensive and defensive efficiency, and Britain is her ob- jective. The danger is' a growing one, and the Socialists and Labour men do not realise the peril. Their lngie is halting They plead for a reduetion in armaments. Logically, they should ple-ad for the abolition of the Army and Navy. But. this even those who are most enthusiastic in the cause of univer- sal peace do not advocate, even to themselves. Battleships and brotherhood are inconsistent, .irreconcilable, and one or other must go to the wall. It is for the Labour men to speak to this issue. A middle course- is folly. I would have the Empire arm for war, fight out I the impending straggle, and impose peace upon the world. England's duty is clearly al- lotted to her. It should be her task to spare those whom she, has conquered, and. wear down those who at. present are blatant in the arrogance of their preparations." We; must see again what the Bible has to say about Britain and her ships. (To be continued, God willing.)

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