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THE QUESTION OF A 1 NEW SUIT FOR SPRING & SUMMER. | I We axe ready to make your Spring Suit. We I never were more ready. Whoever you ma.y > be, if you place your order with us you can lv upon th& personal attention of the pro- | prietors being given to it. Nothing shall be soam-ned. 'rhe trimmings, the make, the cut, |i. the style, the fit, every detail will receive our careful thought. From top to bottom your suit will be a | Reliable Suit distinctive in appearance, tip-top value. I j giving you the utmost pleasure and comfort while you are wearing it, and the satisfac- tion tha.t your money has been well invested. The CITY SUIT, to measure, 25/- wrh The BUSINESS SUIT, to measure, QC Worth ?, 40s The SOLID SERGE Suit, to measure, 25/- wrh The BLACK SUIT, to measure, if OC Worth 1 «« > 40s The Frock Coat & Vest, to measure, 33/9 Wrth rhe Caahm ere Trousers, to measure 10/6 Wlh ? NEW GOODS DELIVERED DAILY- Capital & Labour, [ 59 & 61, QUEEN-STREET, CARDIFF. i Caa iatt for Classifiratimi ? p OOD Banian wanted immediately; able to aoaist G OO.D Ba-man W-lated unmedlat..Iy; able t 0 Beam Wag, Tcl?ky. BERL.IT2 So'mota of Lae?Ut?ee ):-st. B street.—Ennai 'rO- May -l for their 6pecial summ- CO- (Jmy\, beghm. ■! Wat.es, advanced, in French, S-paniafcj, merman, Italian, Welsh tr:ms;0D8.. e373t»29 LAXX1* wigbes Post as -afta oomvwi.?. Hc?&L keow, or Goveinam; exper?cw; good refe?mem -A 28, -Evening Express, Cardiff. e550h29 VMt'JlNTSd kuncaiiMrety. WotUiig P~»rm Bailiff; »T sobriety strictly essential. Appiy Wyadlsani Hotel, Brtdgeod. a)68 ) '?7Ayrza).ftSe?d?mdWMtTMo?tonPump; water plungers 6in., or L,-remb-Bit 4, P. O Port Taibot. og58 "^UiiSIXfi warned, any kind; clay or mtftrt, weekly ™ or monthly; reference.—Kane W., oO, MUford- stteet. S. ci42h25 W W KJJ at once, a g-ood Shoeing and Jobbing w Smith; uaad to bonding wheels, &c.; owtuot emplovmesl; wagw 30b. a wpek.-APWy D. F. Prit- chard (Limwtedj, Brewers, Cnanta, Men. caM _G E'NT'S-.ÈJiCYde: h^h-ciaes -a?-er; fr- wh<e!,?3p*T? Gdd" wheel for h*her sear, t? bn?ea: tn perfect goin-g order; not high anough lor owner; a bargain; 45s.12., Angteaey-atraat. e333h25 WANTED immediately, eKpene&eed BooM ?ingi?- W hMxied??—tPafk Hotel, PotypidL c?l WANTED, t'? ecd of July, good P?m Cook, WH:d,g= Between-m»id, or small family: aouautry.—Apply Mise titlbertson, Glan- rhyd, Ponta.roaFe- cJ62 DOUBJ-JE-Froosed Shop ?od good I)weD,?g- -u-se, DsitL,.ted Owm. Western Vile7; Imcrioamq p?pul& tion; suit any trade; immetHate possession; cart en- i trance; morifirato rezit-FeLi-s, Bryaden Freehold, 1 PontoewypytM. e5i3h:5 WANTED, a re?p?ctatMe yooD? Person as ?cus? Wke*er for working man.—A 23, Evem? F?pmsl&, Cardiff. >3591:25 TO be Sold, a. Hand Laundry; in first-ciaas neigiv bourhood; selling through sickness; to be sold cheap.—Apply 141. MaJefairt-street, Cardiff. a56Ih29 T Fried Fish Buasness for Sale 52, Thompson-street, ABrr, Dock. e360h29 IS Charles Whjtitam Hotel, Pill, Milford Havan, to t.J Let; itdjommt; the Fomba4 Field, and the cmiy licensed house in the locality.—.Apply Led, Coope, ajod Co. ?Li=ted), Quy z-wm?s, Idilfe?d Haven. 0363! "rANTED. -Wg.ffouøplte&per tOr TV CbmM-rv Ian; man kept.—Apply A 23, Evening ?PM?. C?tttM. ?h25 3 FUR-NITLIRE for date; caeap to immediate buyer*; 8 1 no dAalem-A 1 4 E*mingExpress, Cardiff. pb25 WANTED, an Ageocy for Gre tor ld. v T Drugs on t'ards and in Bottlee; good oonn«ction; oommiiwiun oiUy. —A :Q, Express, Cardiff. a1125 WAITED, Gloat's HarnesB; oheap for c ^ah — WBIM, 14..Br, Hakio, Xiltord Haven. ei36h25 TWO URfurUsh?d R to Let; hot and cold bath, Tand &a cm,enlm< wash r-Veo"bie. homely people-No. 1, Carlisle-street (opposite Eaei Moors- haili. Moors. Cardiff. e33Th25 TRAVTuLLEE Cjiliing on Works and CoUierias required; to carry leather and balata. belting on coiaraissKin^-AjppiJy A 22, Evening Ex- press, Cardiff^ e353h29 mt.n little boy, wag as Y. Housekeeper to bachelor or widoacer; small salary. —C/o Haxrie, So, ft-yn3>tfryd-teprace, Fearndaie. eh25 C- OM.I,o.ItTÁBLE Apartments.—Pwmt Sitting-room and Vwo Bedrooms stnt two or three ?ectlem«n bath, plam'; no tuidrou; œrm m-?der&W.-2, Gold- "reet, ca ?'ewfxMi?roMi. e*99h25 I- T?XJT?RI???C?D C!Mt'??er''wa?d (?dy or ?antle- manj by Card?ff Firm; unlimtted -wx" ki privaio or buaiiiess ci'clee; liberal oocrmiisBKtn.—Apply A 5, LveHLDg- Exprea Cardiff. e311h25 AixeaHkmaan who haaoœu-e me .BOOms-r AOI"er five yæz. wHI be pleawd to Recommend the %me to amyene dweiroua or a thorough, comfortable name.—Apply 8, H^nnriton -street, Cwthedral-road. eh.25 F-olt Sale, LM?e Kttehm Tab e; good condaicn; suit (?tating room ? iwmdry; drawen oom. Apply K O!cl, Roa?. CMdda'. e606h25 ASFTITEK i<rasv/crk.V r-?unagex son) roqu GMU&tl*u; 1\U up in oompo, arm, mmn and &e& vice t?ymg; goq £ references; .?ad 23; oan a,?sia or take cftarge small works—J. Baynham, Newnham, Gios. e301h25 53, LoogcroB8-stT»et. 1tIrJ&t.h.-FUrn!øhed Ape.rtm«nts to Let; aift Lodgte^- homely and oomtortable: neai the trama. eo04h25 LOST, between Moy-road and Boath Park, Sunday, Gold Brooch, with cme ruiby, two diimonds: finder reward«d.—». Moy-Toad. Bogth, Cardiff. e306)]e5 mwo Umfamnhed Froct Boomo to Lt, M, t,m A and Docim.-Apply 19, Mtmctydaeh-etjeet. Pen- arth-road. esook-25 WANTED at once, a good <j<mecaf?rTa.n<T:?Me to TT do PWn oookmg.—Appty MlvM, Bush Hotel, ChepstowL e302h25 LODGINGS for one or two respectable working men with respectable peopie: also Two nice Booms to Let, furnished or unfurnished, terms very moderate to respectable people.— 5, C&thaya-terrace. eawhzs WANTED. a Situation a* Working Farm Bailiff; used to all kind of stock; aii-roucd man; good reference from last ettnat;bon.-T. Palmer, Avon Honse, Psaady-road, Beiwas. eS09h25 rpo lA" Two Unfuroisiied Rooms—front bedroom, I back sitting-room; oven trraie; 3s. 6d. weekly.-ig, BradTarf-atreet. r.ear Graiige-ga rdeos. WAWrBD, :f. m?t be m good oon<Kti(m? W — A- Z., E?pne??Sce. Newport. a512h25 CITY ROOd:=Artmen:t.t'furnished)-=-.t ttttu? ?wm and mqd&o bed"m; suh ladles ,r man1 jouple without children; hot and eold bat<i.—Apply 173. e507h25 L-IOR Saie, large SaHor's Chest, 10».: Pair Marine .r Gteaaea. in case. 12s. 6d.; Brown Leather Handbag, os.; Teakwcxxi strong BOX, 10s.—Apply Parry, 56, Paget-strea, Cardiff. e317h25 TTIOR Sale, double Ulailoart; nekv: a doeen J- t4rn-; oo&t two guineaK: vnU take 1Sø.: leaving twn.t9, Wyverne-noad, Chthwo. Cardiff. eolShftS mA O Lt't^ Ijomelv IxxlSEJigs; with or without board; bath, &c.: well recotarowtded; tejrma for board, lodging, washing. 13s. weekly.—14, Alfred-street, Albany-read. Boath Park. aZIgh25 J i n retyrv.VPS —Two t>»rwished Rooms: eomlari- A able; 8b.—32, ArabeUarStreat. Roath Park, Cardiff. eSl$h2S OTO Pw-?ot and n,?- Cagc,. !2s. ??Pi)i,- Y?zly, three compartmems, 3fL high, 3ft. 'oug, ar.d Canary, ????)?<i s,?. 12s.: or Exchange for Pomeraxuan or an>" ~theELg useful.—Mills, 28, Lcnd<*i-road, Neath. «olfe^g5 L- OD,G,I-Vc,,S for respectable voun* nam; bth; bd- room to wvCh or without bctud: with homely peopi?—<f. Mov-road. Koath Park. 32Ob2g Y- OUNG Lady-k3-itüa.ÙonäS-&rmaíd;ged2Ó; no objeoUon to making herself useful; no pr"iou exper ionce,-Apply Mjee A., Poet-office, CnckhowelU 1125 N. IOELy-}.'urni&hed A.partmen-ts—iron t gittin?-roodi, ? middle bedroom: hot mod cold b*t?; emt ?'ctte- mall or two friends: good cooking and attendance; every comtoct, no ctoildren.—14, ^ievilie-place, Bivar- FYNO L-at, Two Unftirnistoed Booms by yo;m^ ocwple; -L hot and cold bath. and use of kitchen gtove.- APW 44. Liwane-stieet, Cathafs. «310h25 BABM AX ?-ad immediately; -t h.?t- sobm BhabxW; raie?ce re"r?d; perwn&L app¡iion.- Windsor H, Smg-henydd. eS64b25 GaCM'EKY a?d Prc?iatona; dcttIg £2S p wc?k; Gspieudid op-.ing fcr capital 2loo market town, BredmocksbtPB; possession at once.—A 24, Eramng Ex- press, Cardiff. e551h23 p F-NP.MWCEIREE.-To Let, House and Shop; best JL position in place.—Watkim, Dare Villas, Aierdaire. e543h29 ?rTA?rTBb. Lady Clerk; most be quick at a??es.— *T Apply, ?t?M? a?e and molosing re<ermces, to the District Manager, The National Telephone Company (Limited1, Bute Pooka, Cardiff. e?72h25 WANTED, a good Plain Cook; small family.—Apply T V Mrs. Lewis. Bryr. Rtios, Uagtigben, Cardiff. eh29 WANTED, superior, experienced General; references required: family two.—Jfas. Bali, Twewm- <o&d. Barry Dock. e346h29 C L-RATF. wanrted, Sit. Peter's, Pontardiaiwe; bilingual; mualcai services; noble chtitch; liberal stipend.— Apply Vicar. ewh29 ANTED, Situation for  Gul. ?. M Und-Houæ- mMd in gentlemm's family; not bew out be?or?- —A 35. Evening Express Office. Cardiff. a3Tlh27 -r?r't?T&R-Mat?MdD?iryWcrk.—Ladywishes BDully Pmctmeal iniartwtiou to same at smafl farm, Dear CardW; wlwng to help.—Loweet terms to A M, L'?ming F-prem ome?,, Ca.KJMf. 63wxln OLD-Eotabiished Dining-roon>»; cemtrafly ;itmted; 0 low reM; 90109 concern; £"5.y A 34, Even- ing Express OHLoe. Cardiff. eJ70h25 WANT^ED, ?tea? yom% Man or Woman to l?eam W.-d -U8. gvua Bu8i. splgo&d opoo,- A 29. Evan-lag Express, Cardiff. 93S5h27 COWi*Oi^T.VBl -E Lodgings for ooe or ewo young men wtth hointty peopis; no StiMwn; aice locaOty; Ijandy to town and caM; Vxaajd opeional; terms mode- rte.-56, Wyndba=-c-ent, fpO Leit, Two terge Uofurnished Rooms; bath (ii. and I .). -7. BomåUY, Canton. eMSb27 ?EN?XAL BoBmeaa ?or Di?po,? ?;nr??bm?; Glow good lpz-g for em?etic person -y A 31, E?an.iD? ExpMM. Caroå1!. e?6SM? n" ISÐ.1\IG.W:&D.-ei-0J0!Iø. -ItõU8e D' Generate ?otat or Pnvaie). L.U. suited.— B.?tb.?o Park Bwretry (ee?M)<hed 1S9S). 14, GTw, Al-t. 9t<<mp. Lodging for ærtB, eh25 CHOICE ct Two 9i-;w.h&t ??o?sP—Ap?y 15. Ca?, Y-Areet, b27 HTTSfBES ?ee-wticd C},. 6(?.; a&mi?ton Type- H writer, gm?d omditiom i5: Ch?tnhBMt Fly Bm, awk gnp, used once. woft? 20?.. aœøpt 1.; owner going ataoad.—<A 21. Empom, oweaff eh,27 -L-IOR Sate, purs wlnte PoBananim Dog; good pedi- 2: gnea.—Apply A i5 £ SveniDg Expiesa, Cajdiiff. eh27 ?n[TAJM?D, StttatMoB?t? ?e*?. a?<)-, re?ectaMe Wmm 38 'ÐmdI.r. '140rok-p-, *ay Race of Trast; aatoetteet Mscteiomatei secortty if required; -wagm mcdo?e.—A?MMea A 30, Evenim? Axprm, CMdi<T. e?&the? ?HtUXtMjtTW.—NMmM)? Bows to Lot; t moep. ?' tfeo, d«e tad Moms, u:.xll88øfftœeenø 35& to 4Sa pw ?e?, tcooMB? to kM h of teoamaf.~ tit: 25, Llrenftg Express, Cardiff. e3jnr29 STOP PRESS Latest Telegrams. 4.30.-JOHN- 0' GAUNT PLATE BESULT:— tuke af Dwonsiiire s CassHire Cat Darling 9 4 Lord Dalmeny's Retrenchment _N-ightlng&ll 9 4 Ur R Millo s c by Jaquemart—Grasmere 4.35—AUo ran—-?t Orodo-oi, Wco^aci, B-cars cf Lanjh'e-r. md 11.0=1?"lie. 5.3—I50N0MY FLATE BiESTLT:— Uwd DuiAasn"« Marcr^di P pck 5 7 2 lEr R Wrig-ht'? Queen's Cup Smith 4 7 n tfr Eel ^"aikes's St Clare .Doyle j 7 4 Three ro. j I —— 1
IS WEDLOCK ON THE WANE P
IS WEDLOCK ON THE WANE P When Men Are Fools Who are the laggards in the matrimonial world? Yesterday a press representative ea.w some prominent actors, who made characteristic comments on the question. "Ail my aympathietj are with the men, because they are easily led," said one actor. "Most men are born fools where women are concerned. Another well-known actor said that, in his opirrksi, no man sbonM marry a girl unless be couIS support her. Much of the misery of the ill-faaed mar- riages in the middle classes is brought about thorough ignoring this vital tirntih." Hie comment of a well-known comedian on the subject was bhmt and to the point. What's all this talk of declining marriages ?" he said. "Girls and boys will a.ivay-s go on in their silily way, making love and eventitally getting spliced. There are no laggards. "As for the indignant young lady whosays that it isDt the pla-ce of the girl to amgle, why every man knows that a glance from trader a maiden's lashes is the most powerful bait ever discovered—and, what's more," he added, "every woman knows it. too."
IN A WARM CORNER
IN A WARM CORNER During the bearing or a caae yesterday at Marylebone Police-court in which a. powerful eoetermoftger was fined 10s. for drunkenness the police-oonstabie who effected the arrest j stated that he was claimed round the neck by four men, who struggled for a Quarter of am hour to release their com- panion. He was, however, gallantly assisted by a lady, who aeiaed his whistle during the struggle and blew it. For this act she was rewarded by a blow from one of the men. Mr. Paul Taylor expressed a wish to see the lady in order that he might commend her conduct, but the constable said he did not know who she was.
1301000 CORK FIRE
1301000 CORK FIRE The large timber yard off Messrfot. Houghton and Co., Kyrls Quay, Cork, wa& the scene of a destructive fire witiah raged for three hoars yesterday afternoon, and caused damage to the estama;ted amount of £ 30,000. The ciity and military fire brigades were called out, but, despite their efforts to con- fine the area of the outhreak, a hardware establishment in an adjoining street was burnt otfct, and several other business pre- nuaes damaged. Messrs. Houghton and Oo.'s machinery shop and yard, with their con- tents, were destroyed.
BLWD SHORTHAND WRITER
BLWD SHORTHAND WRITER jjt, yeeterday s meeting of the Lambeth Board of Guardians the Rev. Walter Hobbe informed the board tbst amongst the girls at ttaear poor law schools at Norwood was one who, although blind. bad proved herself to be extremely proficient in the art of short- band writing and a clever manipulatOT of the typewriter;
A SURG £ 0N'S MISHAP
A SURG £ 0N'S MISHAP In a laboratory of the Pasteur Institute CPariai two months ago ? well-known sur- geon broke a. giaee tube co&taia?s virulent tuberonlosis bacilli, and a fragment of the ghtss out his neek. He immediately began a. treatment, but the disease, which in a few dayts had seised Mm, by not yet been got under. and it is a question whether he will overcome it. •
Advertising
EXCURSIONS, THE RED FUNNEL LINE (LTD.). I SAILINGS FROM CARDIFF & PltNARTH. (Weather and circrimstmees permitting.) LF-ILVE LEAVE WESTON. J Thurs., 25—*12.45, 2.35, 4.30 I 11.45 am, *140, 3.20, 5.20 Fri., 24-12.10 2.50, 5.) pm I 1.0, 3.20, 6.20 pm Sat., 25-735 m, 2.15, 4.15, 6,0 112.35, 3.0..5.0, 7.10 pm 5-0, 5.30, 7.15 pm I 8.30 pm Tue-s., 10.0 am, 4.40. 6.4CI *8.46 am, 3,20, 5.30, 7.30 ed., 29-9.20 am, 4.40, 6.40 pm: 10.10 aim, 5.30, 3.0 pm Does not call at Penarth. Day Excursion Tickets Cheddar and Wells; also Tourist and Cheap Week-end Tickets to Principal G. West of England Stations, via Weston. leaveCTRDIFF. leayeclevedon. Sat., 25—E2.0 pm I 6.30 pm Mon., 27-3.0 pm I 7.50 pm LEAVE CARDIFF. I LEAV ILFBACOMBB. Fri., 24-R3.35 am t4,15 pm Sat.. 25—R9.35 am t4.15 pm Moc.. 27—P9.33, R9.35 am I 4,15 pm -HT(T.IH Y-Z5lh.FTEaX()(JX TSJF CLEVEDON and BRISTOL-Caniilf E2.0 pm, Bristol 5.30, Cievedon 6.30 pm. Fare—Cievedon Is. 6d., Bristol 2s. Calls off Lyninouth to and fro except trips marked }. Cheap route to Devea and Cornwall, t Via Barty Pier and Rail. P From Cardiff Pier-head. E Penarth 30 minutes earlier. R Special Boat Train from Riverside Station, via Barry Pier, at 3.35 am Daily, at same fires as from Cardiff Pier-head. Daily Bookings from Newport G.W.R. to Lynmotrth and Itlraeombe, via Cardiff (Riverside) and Barry Pier, at 3.50 a.m. F?re, 46. 6d. Beturn. Through BookiB? from iU, T*C T*Je, Mtd Hhymney stz?tlm_ Now on Iss<:ie—Season Tickets, at £ 2 2s.; Cera pons, 30s. worth for lis. (Not Transferable). For Further Particulars apply Dean and Dawson (Limited), 67. St. Mary-street; or the Red Funnel Line (Limi9d), Merchants' Exchange, Cardiff. Telegrams, Deronia." Nat. TeL. 21. ° AN69 PUBLIC NOTICES CffiUTH WALES ART SOCIETY'S Q TWENTIETH ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF MODERN PIoxuRE5, At the ART GALLERIES, WELSH INDUS- TRIES. QUEEN-STREET, CARDIFF. President—The Right Hon. the EARL OF PLYMOUTH. PRIVATE VIEW and OPENING CEREMONY by the Most Noble the MARQUESS OF BUTE on MONDAY, MAY 27th. at 3.30 o'clock P.M. Admittance by Invitation, Patron, or bei-e Ticket. Open to the Public at Six p.m. e3680 TffE pLOUGH I-IOTEL, 'WHITCIIURCTT, CARDIFF. WHITSUNTIDE HOLIDAYS. ONLY GOOD THINGS I AT THE PLOUGH. JJASS AND CO.'S INDIA pALE ALES AND OTHER STRONG AND BURTON ALES. GLENLIVET OLD TEN-YEAR PURE MALT WHISKY. HENNES«Y'S PURE GRAPE BRANDIES. "ST. JAMES'S." WEDDERBURNS'S, AND OTHER OLD JAMAICA RUMS. NICHOLSON'S UNEXCELLED LONDON GIN. OLD DUBLIN MALT WHISKIES. BOLLINGER'S (1898 Vintage) CHAMPAGNE. COCKBURN'S AND SILVA'S VINTAGES OF PORT. GARVEVS SUPERB SHERBIES. CHATEAU BOrrLED VINTAGES OF CLARETS. A Great Variety of PROPRIETARY BRAND6 OF SCOTCH AND IRISH WHISKIES. 6CHWEPPES' WATERS, APOLLINARIS AND PERRIER NATURAL WATERS. CHCMCBST HAVANA CIGARS AND TURKISH CIGARETTES. A VARIETY OF PALETHORPE'S COOKED FOODS. BEEF AND HAM SANDWICHES. PASTRIES. BISCUITS. And great is the man with a wrord undrawn, • And good is the man who refrains from wine. But the man who fails and yet fights on. Lo! he is the twin born brother of mine." (With apologies to J. E. Preston itnddock.) ———— 5855 Proprietor: R. STEWARD. GEO. POOLE, SURGEON DENTIST, T3, WESTBOURNE-CRESCENT CARDIFF. GDA&ANTBED ABSOLUTELY PAINLfiSS DENTISTRY. TEETH AT REASONABLE PRICES. Established Over 25 Years. Telegrams: Painless. Cardiff. Nat. Tel. 3M. TESTIMONIAL. Birklands, Gladstone-road, Barry, 7^4-07. Mr. G. Poole. Dear Sir,—"Hie set of teeth which you supplied me I am exceedingly pleased with. and I must say have come ouite up to your specification. The treatment, also, is worthy of the highest praise. Having had 27 teeth out at one sitting is ample proof that your process is absolutely painless. Your attention afterwards is worthy of remark, ind I must say have given entire satisfaction.—I am. yours faithfully, 81019 E. MILES. f rH?ARCHER&C'nB ?eMEHRETUN? lH3 ? -?? ''?"°'?   ?' tB Foe-smile of One-Otuue flutet Archer's Golden Returns the WMloa of PIpe TctaaMtt* Oeou 9tsnb ")1 fiuflBim A GOOD INVESTMENT. If you are troubled with a HE Al) A CHE, or INDIGESTION, KIDNEY TROUBLES or DISORDERED LIVER, invest 7Jd. or 14d. in a Box of KERNICK'S VEGETABLE PILLS. They are accompanied by fall directions how to Restore and Preserve Health. They have cured Tbonsands. Why not you ? Sold by all chemists and stores, or direct of KEEJtICK AND SON (Ltd.), THE LABORATORY. CARDIFF. e3628 WHITSUNTIDE SHOW AT R S ILLIAMS'S, 28 and 30, ROYAL ARCADE, LADIES' and CHILDREN'S MILLINERY, PELISSES. COATS, GLOVES. NEWEST BLOUSES, SCARFS, UNDERCLOTHING, CORSETS. SUNSHADES, and UMBRELLAS. ALL NEW GOODS AT MODERATE PRICES. DEAKIN'S MIRACULOUS CHEST, CpUOH, AND LUNG HEALER. Prices, I /Ii 4 2/3 of all Chemiatsa Storu. By Post, 1/3 or 2/8 from the Sole Proprietors: G. DEAKIN" HUGHES, The Inflammation Remedies Co* BIAENAVON. « MEDICINE FOR THE MILLION. By A FAMILY PHYSICIAN. A MEDICAL HANDBOOK containing aU the information required- for ordinary parpooea. PRICE 1/- NET (Postage 3d.). BOLD BY ALt WMTKBK MAII, AGIMM WARNING! TO CIGARETTE SMOKERS The articles which have recently appeared in these columns, about the way hand-made cigarettes are produced in the East End slums of London, have caused quite a sensa- tion amongst smokers. Smokers who value good health prefer to make absolutely certain of cleanliness by smoking Black Oat Virginia Cigarettes, which are made by scientific machinery in the factory of Carreras, Limited—where ciga- rettes are made from start to finish without coming into oontact with the hands even once. Carreras have a century's experience in the selection amd maturing of choice tobaccos, and they guarantee that Black Cat Virginia Cigarettes at 10 for 3d. contain pure Virginia tobacco of the highest quality -quality which is even better than most cigarettes sold at doable the price of Black Cat Virginia cigarettes. A DOCTOR'S LETTER. I always recommend 'Black Cat' Virginia Cigarettes to my friends ami smoke nothing else myself, as they never yi" me a tbrtat, and I find them excellent. Paul Carton, M.D., 35, Rutlaad-sq Dublin- Doctor Carton could well afford to smoke cigarettes at double the price of Black Cat Virginia, but he has found from experience that a high-priced Cigarette does not neces- sarily mean better quality. No matter what price you pay for Virginia Cigarettes, you eanuot get better quality tobacco than that in Black Cat Virginia Cigarettes at 10 for 3d. £1,000 IN PRIZES. Carreras, limited, give away LI,DWinpr-izes every year to collectors of postage stamps and coupons from packets of Black Cat Vir- ginia Cigarettes. Full particulars of these competitions are given in every packet of Black Cat Virginia Cigarettes, or may 00 obtained by sending a postcard to Carreras, Ltd., St. James's Place, London, E.C. e3627
WAYS OF WARRIORS
WAYS OF WARRIORS Exaggerated Ego. I AN OLD PROBLEM. I BY LLOYD MEYRICK I I was much struck with the remark of General Knroki the other day when he spoke of the profession which he had the misfortune to follow. He deplored the cruel necessity for war, and the hard- ships of those that had to wage it. I do not know that these sentiments have been shared by all the great commanders who have been always joyously ready "to open the purple testament of bleeding war." The first-class fighting man is a curious study. We have heard a good deal lately of the "exaggerated ego," and it is a oomplaint that we all suffer from in a more or less degree. The har- monious life is the one with the "ego" well disciplined and set in its proper proportions. The human mind is like a balloon fastened to the earth by ropes—the ropes being will-power, a sense of values, and the gift of humour. If the ropes break the balloon may reach the Blessed Isles or get smashed on the nearest church steeple. So it is with the human mind, and when its structure is irretrievably damaged it may find years of eolace in the mental hospital at Whitohurch in full enjoymeartf of the delusion of being the King of Siam or the Mikado of Japan. When I find my "ego" getting exaggerated I find strong, depressing power in an atlas, and repeating the number of the population of India lowers the conceit and self-importance of the unit. The great soldiers have, with some notable exceptions, suffered badly from an exaggerated ego, and have been prone to scorn the iron limits within which even the strongest personalities" must be content to work. This is hardly to be wondered at if we consider how immediately the soldier sees the result of his work. Before he was thirty years of age Alexander the Great marched conquer- ing through the world, and died two years later, when divine honours were paid him. It was but natural that his marvellous successes had begun to dazzle his judgment and to inflame his passions. In a fit of drunkenness, and at the insti- gation of Thais, an Athenian courtesan, he set fire to Persepolis, the wonder of the world, and reduced it to a heap of ashes, and he long felt shame for the deed. Again, Napoleon looked upon himself as a man of destiny, and his life merely fulfilled that which was written. Such exaggeration is almost excusable in one who enthroned puppets and dethroned kings. Your great warrior is almost always an instrument, a scourge, a partner for a term of years of the Almighty. Our Oliver Cromwell was deeply tinged with this sentiment, and held his commission from none other than the Most High. Frederick the Great, Gustavus Adolphus, and many others might be instanced who were moved by a sense of inspiration and divine impulsion. We, observers of a later day, must consider all of them as rich specimens of the "exaggerated ego." Alexander, Napoleon, and Crom- well were accidents and not agents, and if they had never lived the sum of things would be much what it is. It is noticeable that this weakness of great commanders is not shared by the I great thinkers. Baoon, Shakspeare, and Newton felt their own insignificance in I relation to the great whole, and neither made any claim of being the selected agent of the higher powers. The thinker, it is true, sees none of the dazzling effects that confound the intellect of the successful soldier. He but vaguely hopes that the seed he drops will somewhere and somehow bear a rich harvest, but long years gather strange peoples to the harvest home. The conqueror kills and destroys, alters maps and holds whole territories in thrall, the thinker stamps on the hearts amd minds of men a picture which only time can develop into clearness and light. This may partly account for the fierce arrogance and assumption of the one class and the profound humility of the other. I ought to, add that there is another type of great commander represented by Moltke, Gordon, and the Duke of Wellington. In these three we do not find the slightest trace of thexaggerated ego, though, possibly, there-are hints of fatalism in the piety of Gordon. Moltke, known as "The Silent." was a man of great modesty and simplicity of charac- ter. He drove through Berlin on the occasion of a prooession in honour of Prince Bismarck, and was everywhere greeted with stormy applausve. Had I but lost a battle," he whispered to his adjutant, "they would be saying. 'There goes the old donkey. He had a vein of quiet humour, as the following story shows. At the opera he began to shake his head critically at "Tristan," though a few scenes of the "Nibelungen," and the "Walkure" he liked, but the third act of the Meistersinger made him quite nervous. "No," he whispered to his sister, "I prefer the Peichstag, for one can move to bring a thing to an end." Well, the suggestions provoked by the remark of General Kurok j have led me to amble over some wide ground, but there can be no doubt that the soldier and the sailor are finely touched with the force of elemental things. The "exaggemted ego" used in the old days to find its best example among kings, and the only one of a great race left is the German Emperor. Possibly, as the yea.rs roll on the complaint will be found only among provincial mayors and alder- men. Happily, the disease is not fatal! How the old problems puzzle people! I notice that some time ago a Welsh miner wrote to the Rev. R. J. Campbell asking him whether he thinks that people, really receive absolute justice in this world. What an old stumbling-block this question is to thousands! How often has it been asked by sore hearts and tried souls. Why is always the sun for my neighbour, and for me only the shadow ? What have I done that this cup should be pressed upon me? No man lives who is wise enough to answer these questions, but to ask them may bring its own relief. Mr. Campbell states that justice certainly is not meted out to us completely on this side of the grave, but that in the long run in this world or the next we obtain the due reward of our thoughts and deefis. This non-committal answer is all that can be said. My own view is that most of us start life expecting too I nruch. We become too self-absorbed, and exaggerate our own importance in the scheme of things. I We must remember the gospel according to Mark Tapley. Said Mark, giving himself a tremendous blow in the chest by way of reviver — Now, Mr. Tapley, just you attend to what I've got say. Things is looking aiboot as bad as they can look, young1 man. You'll not have such another opportunity for showing your jolily diigpcetibLon, my fine fellow, aa long as you live. And, therefore, Tapley, now's your time to come out strong, or novec! "Welsh Miner" ought to be very happy if he can welcome absolute justice when it comes. Most of us would like it tem- pered with a tincture of mercy. The world is a rough-and-tumble place in wbioh we must expect bruises and falls. It is enough to know that there are more good people in it than bad, more happy than miserable people. We ought to take Short views and live for the day. The outlook upon life which I advise is con- tained in the following lines: — There da so much bad in the best of us And so much good in the worst of us Thai it scarcely behoves the most of us To iaik about the rest of us.
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DOG TO BE DESTROYED
DOG TO BE DESTROYED "For Doing Its Doty" A carious decision was given by Mr. Biron, sitting at North London yesterday. Robert Alfred Enright, a surveyor, com- plained that a watch dog-a. rough-haired Irish terrier, Iwpt by R. Geddings, a furrier, having premises next door, had flown at him, causing a braise amd tearing his trousers. For the defenoe, it was contended that com- plainant stroked the animal while it was feeding. Enright denied this, but said he was aaixioue to make friends with the dog. Mr. Biron: It is oleaar that this is a dange- rous dog. I shall order it to be destroyed. Defendant: What! Am I to kill my dog because it does its duty? The dog was there to protect my property and keep strangers off, else what is a dog meant for? Mr. Biron: A dog is not meant to bite people. Complainant: I only ask that the dog should be take noff the premises, not that it should be destroyed. Mr. Biron: No. I consider this a dange- rous dog, and make an order for its des- truction. Defendant; And I say it is disgraceful.
PINNED AGAINST THE WALL
PINNED AGAINST THE WALL Woman's Savage Attack on the Matron Taken to Kingston Police-station, Mxs. Margaret Harmer was so violent that the matron, Priscilla. Poster, had to stay with her in the cell. Yesterday Foster told the local magistrate that the accused suddenly caught bold of her, and, pinning her against^ the wall, struck her several times in the face, causing her nose and mouth to bleed. She had to call for assistance, and a police-constable came to her rescue. Prisoner (excitedly): Yes, when I shared tihe quart of whisky with you you did stay with me. The first time I was locked up I had a quart of whisky, and you were very nice to me. Polioe-constable Elliott spoke to going to the assistance of the matron on hea,ring screams coming from the cells. Prisoner had her pinned against the wall. I Having denied being drunk, the Bench decided to send her to a home for twelve months, remanding her to Hoi low ay pending I arrangements for her reception. She was removed struggling.
!KAISER'S FAITHLESS PIGEONS
KAISER'S FAITHLESS PIGEONS At the opening last woek by the German Grown Prince of Berlin's awuwl exhibition, -wthioh. for the sake of variety has received the name of "Aa-my, Navy, and Colonial," 2,DOO homing pigeons were liberated to bear the tidings bo all parts of tlie Empire. Ten of these birds were entrusted with the impor- tant duty erf bringing the newa to the Bmpenor, then at Wiesbaden. It has now, however, leaked out that not one of them has so far arrived at this destination, whale his Majesty has, in the meanwhile, moved on to Kad-inen, at the other extremity of Germany. In exculpation of these faithless messengers it must be stated tibat their Upward flight from their baskets and their preliminary circtogs in the air not only presented a roost I ,becutiful spectacle, but were all tboa tibe vast majority of tbe spectators on the Frie- den-an show ground saw of the opening cere- miony, theorown Prince amd Crown Princess being visible only to a few dozen of those nearest to them in the dense orowd that ringed them round.
lTURKISH SOLDIERS MUTINY
TURKISH SOLDIERS MUTINY A thousand men belonging to the Turkish giarrison at Uskuib yesterday left the bar- racks, fuliy armed, and refused to return, declaring they would no longer endure the bad food and living conditions. About 50 of the fugitives have been caip- tared by gendarmes and brought back to barracks.
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TO SAVE -A COW.
TO SAVE A COW. MAN THROWS HIS LIFE AWAY I The Baglan Fatality. Mr. Howel Outhbertson, coroner, to-day held an inquiry into the circumstances of the death of John Evans, Tyrscyroh Farm, Ba-glan, aged 47, who, together with a cow, w £ u--> killed on the level-crossing on the Great Western Railway leading from the farm to the moors on Tuesday evening. B-mbert J crnea. 66. Lle-wellyn-atreet., Aber- avon, eaid he was close by when the fatality happemed. DeeRw-ed was running across the railway line after a. cow, and was hitting the cow with his oap^ when the up train came along and struck the cow against deceased. Deceased was taking eleven cows from the farm on. to the meadows on the opposite side of the line. From the crossing there was a clear line, and the up tra-in could be seen two miles away. Deceased bad good sight and hearing, and was a man of ca-reful habits. All the oows had passed over with the exception of the last one, and the fuTther ¡;OWt.3 was held opaii by a boy. He did not tear toe whistle of the engine hlown. The body of Evans was dragged about twenty ^ards. The train did not pull up. He imme- diately ran to deceased, and found him dead, as well as the cow. vVilliam Ohappel, Landore, driver of the passenger train by which the accident occurred, said the train was travelling at 40; n iies an hour. When they got to the croes- ing the fireman said, There's a cow and a mmi running in front of the engine." He (witaese) immooialtely shut steam off, cnd! applied the vacuum break. He did not pull up dead, but went on to Port Talbot. He felt the engine strike something, and so-w the oow being knocked over dear of the lines between the "six-foot." He did not see deceased. He did not hear that the man was killed umtil he returned to Port Talbot on Tuesday night. The weather was quite clear. Thomas William Dawes, Manseiton, Swan- sea (fireman), said that When approaching the level crossing he 8tW a cow and man iu front of the engine. He heard the blow struck. When he saw them it was too late to pull up. Dr. William G. Biohards examined the body, and found a deep wound on the right side of the neck and the spinal column broken. His right leg was also broken, a;nd nearly severed from the knee. Death waa instAn- taneous. The Coroner said that deceased must have seen the train coming and threw away his life in endeavouring to save the cow. The jury returned a verdict of "Accidental death." Inspector Dalton said he wished to state that the engine-driver reported the accident to the cow to him immediately he arrived at Port Talbot, but he did not know that the man was killed. An engine was imme- diately sent down to the spot. Dangerous Spot. Mr. George Key, the owner of the farm, said the spot was a dangerous one, as there was a curve an the line in the direct-ion of Aberavon, and there would sure to be a crash there some day. He suggested that a signal-post should be placed on the line near the crossing in the interest of .public safety.
Miners' Eight Hours Day
Miners' Eight Hours Day THE COMMITTEE'S REPORT Not in Favotip of the Proposal After giving a.U reasonable credit to every consideration put forward, the committee appointed to inquire into the "probable economic effect of a limit of eight hours to the working day of ooal miners" have come to the conctasion that the idJea. is not wholly satisfactory. The committee's report states "that the establishment of a fixed eight hours day, Whether introduced suddenly, or gradually, by aonnual redmotions of half an hour, cannot but result in a temporary contraction of out- put, and a consequent period of embaraes- ment and low to the country at large. "The extent and the duration of this period will depend ahiefly upon the intelligent and witting co-operation of both employers and wortanen to reduce it to a minimum, both in the immediate interest of the public and the ultimate interest of the ooaJ industry. "Should such co-operation be lacking, and an interval of national inconvenience be extended a.nd aggravated by the contro- versies to which the situation m-ig-hit. probably give riae. respecting wages or other domestic arrangements, an industrial crisis of serious importance might eosoe, whidh would, in oux opinion, justify and call for the intervention of public authority." The committee, believe, however, that a portion of the 13 per cent, of time lost to production under present conditions would be utilised under an eight hours system, and that by effecting various imp, rovenlente both in methods and machinery, the total effect would probably tend towards the mainte- nance of an equilibrium between supply and demand. Opinion at the Docks The report of the Boyad Commission on the eight hours* question was generally dis- oassed at the Cardiff Stocks to-day. The con- census of opinion among colliery men amd merchants was that the scheme is to a. cer- tain extent impracticable, for the reasons stated in the report, and that the price of coal would be raised abnormally. A great factor is the question of finding sufficient labour for a. double shift. At the present time it is stated there are not more than sufficient men to work single shifts. From the men's point of view also they though the question when properly explained would not be entertained, for the reason that the earnings of the men would be reduced somewhat, and unless an ai-eanee in wages was conceded the men would find their weekly earnings reduced. Of course, an advance of wages would put up the price of ooaJ to such an extent as to hamper the trade in view of foreign competition. It is not forgotten that some years ago the Cam- brian Collieries, Limited, introduced eight hours' labour in their pits, but in a very short while the men themselves asked to revert to the old system of working.
Toll of the River
Toll of the River NO ONE SAW ACCIDENT As the result of a boating accident in the River Lea, near Bailey'&-la.ne, Stamford-hill, Londosi, laat evening, three lives were lost, the deceatsed being :-Edith Hitchings, 26, married, of Stoke Newington; Emily Chap- man, 21, of GbisLehurat; amd Arthur Wait, 21, of Clapton-oommoo^ T7 piper Clapton Nobody appears to have witnessed the accident.
"GO BACK TO YOUR MOTHER"
"GO BACK TO YOUR MOTHER" Stipendiary & North Welshman Bridget Scott was charged at Merthyr to- day with stealing a bag containing various articles of clothing, the property of Robert Williams. The prosecutor, a simple-looking North Wielahman, came into Merthyr yesterday from Anglesey and found his way to a public-house in the neighbourhood of Union Bridge, where he met the prisoner and several persons, for whom he paid for two quarts of beer. He then went out for a wadk to the coke ovens with another man from North Wales, whom he happened to meet, leaving his kit bag with the prisoner, who promised to take care of it until his return. When he came back he found the woman had gone, and gave information to thexpolice. j Poliee-oonstable Richards found the miss- ing bag in the prisoner's bedroom at 6, Riverside. The prisoner was sent down for 21 day's, the Stipendiary telling the prosecutor that he had better go back to his mother, as he was not fit to be arway from home.
STRAW HATS. I
STRAW HATS. Some misguided hatters have been laying in stocks of the pipe-straw" hats which, for the benefit of the uninitiated, I may explain &re ha.ts liglhtly woven out of whole straws (the ordinary etr?w hats a.? made of split straws). Somehow these pipe-straw hate give one rather a foreign, not to say effeminate, appearance, and I don't fancy that even the entente cordiale will ncake them popular here. At the sa.me time, they I have weümem'tB, and I know that they are very light amd cool—because the straws can- not be tghtly woven—and being soft ?nd iairSy ftea^tole they ought 0 be a trifle more comfortable than the ordinary hard straw bats. For all that, I do not think they will become very popular.—" The Major" in London Opinion."
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I Czar and -His Heir.
I Czar and His Heir. I ATROCIOUS PLOT FRUSTRATED TO BE KILLED WHILE ASLEEP I Bombs of Great Execution. I have been made acquainted with the fol- lowing det ails of the plot against the Czar, of which an outline was given by M. Stolypin, the Premier, to the Duma on Tuesday last (writes the St. Petersburg correspondent of the "Standard"). These particulars show the fertility of resource and the deadly i-t-or-sity of purpose which characterise the terrorist organisation. The information, which ia derived from Court circles at Tsarskoe Selo, indicates that the conspirators aimed not only at the life of his Majesty, but at that of his infant! soil, the Czarevitch (barn July 30, 1904). A I glírl student and revolutionary mads the acquaintance of a Gossaok of the "Convoy," as tb? bodyguard of the Cza.r Œ termed. She "converted" the soMier, as she thought, to revolutionary principles, and offered him £ 8C0 if he would attempt the life of his imperial master, the Czar, and that of the Oaarevioh. The atssatssinatioin was to be aooorapiisheid on April 2, when the Ooasaek's 1Lr:m came to guard his Majesty s; apartmente. j The soldier demanded £ 1,000 as blood money, and the negotiations were prolonged until shortly before the ilate named, when tiie Goseack informed the adjutant of Prinze rrrubetzkoy, commander of the Palace Guards, of the efforts which had been made to seduce him from his allegiance. The ad- jutant directed the Cossack to appear to fall in with the plans of the conspirators and to do as they direct-ed him. AH he was proceeding to the palace on the fateful even- ing to assume his guard duty t Jvo meii, who had managed to conceal themselves in a shrubbery at Tsarskoe Selo, beckoned to him and handed him two infernal machines, each scarcely larger than a watch. Wonder- ful workmanship was shown in their con- struction, and, altliongbl so small, Jhey con- tained explosives of enormous power. The Cossack was directed to place them beneath the beds of the Czar and the Ozarevich. The guard promised to carry out these in- structions, but instead handed the infernal macb ines to his superior officers. At the same time measures had been taken for the arrest of the conspirators. The palace had been surrounded on all sides by troops, and the oordon being narrowed the men were captured. Their accomplices, whose where- abouts had been ascertained, were also arrested. In this way a plot, which aimed at the removal in one night of the Czar and the heir to the throne of All the Russias was foiled in the very moment wliicfc the revolutionaries had chosen for the execution of their atrocious plans.
RAGGED UNION FOUNDER j -
RAGGED UNION FOUNDER j Visits the King and Made Knight At his audience with the King this mom- ing, Mr. John Kirk, founder and secretary j of the Ragged Union, was knighted by his Majesty. He was introduced by the Marquees of Northampton, who in turn was presented by Major George Holford, his Majesty's equerry, The King chatted for some minutes with Mr. Kirk in reference to his work for the Ragged School Union, and asked a number of questions about the organisation and financial position and scope and operations <? <te -n3on, and b?'?rtily commended Mr. Kid on the good wrought by the eo?i?ty  which he had founded. His Majesty then took a sword, and, Mr. Kirk being commanded to kneel, touched him lightly on the shoulder with the tlatof the weapon, and said, "Rise,.Sir John." The interview was a short one only, and the new knight kft in company with the Marquess of Northampton. In an interview with a press representative, Stir Jolhti Kirk said the King shook hands heartily with him, making him feel quite at ease.
IMOTOR-CAR.PR.ÜSECUTIONS.I…
MOTOR-CAR. PR.ÜSECUTIONS.I MOTOR-CAR PROSECUTIONS. I One Conviction and One Dismissal I To-day at Card'iff Frank Thomas Browning, chauffeur to Mr. Webb, Castleton, Monmouth- chire, was summoned for driving: an unregis- tered car. Mr. F. W. Ensor conducted the prosecution; Mr. H. M. Ingledew defended. Police-sergeant Bingham said he saw defen- dant driving along Penarth-road, and in an interview he practically admitted that the car had not been registered. Mr. Iugledew explaiud that Mr. Webb pur- chased a new car, and, believing be could legally transfer to it the number of an old car which he once had, he accordingly made the transfer. So soon as he discovered that this could not be done stops were taken to register the new car. The Bench dkinussed the summons. To-day at Cardiff Edwa.rd Wairncs, Aooloon- I street, West Hartlepool, chauffeur to Mr. Pyman Watson, Penarth, was summoned ici- hav-ing on April 20 driven a motor-car in a manner which was aHeged to be dangerous to the public, having regard specially to the nature, condition, and use of the highway and the amount of tbe traffic. Mr. F. W. Ensor (from the town-clerk's office) was for the proaecutiom; Mr. F. C. Sbaekel defended. Police-constable George Jones said he was TeguSating the traffic on tnis Saturday after- nOQln at the corner of Bute-terrace, when defendant drove up, and as he approached witness beld up his hand. Defendant, how- ever, took no notice and went on at a speed of ten to twelve miles an honr. nearly coming into oontact with two meai by the Gordon Coffee Tavern. The traffic at this spot was very great, both vehicular and pedestrian. In croas-exaanination by Mr. Shaokel, wit- n-essadhe-red to his statements, and denied that defendant sounded his horn. Mr. Shaokel submitted that the rate of driving was not furious or dangerous. Defendant was called, and in his evidence said the read was clear, and he took the movement of the constable's hand as a signal to come on. He had the car under complete control, and could have pulled irp in hailf a length. He had driven all over the country without any accident or caution by the polioe, and poesessei excellent testi- mcmiaJs. Fined 10s. and costs, or fourteen days. A second summons, alleging reckless driving, was dismissed. Wyndham. of Wyndham-Crescent. Stephen Wyndham, of 53, Wyndbam-cres- cent, was summoned for driving a motor cycle at a speed alleged to be dangerous in Cowbridge-road on May 12. Mr. F. W. Ensor prosecuted. Police-constable George Hi,gginson said the raW of speed was such that he could not see the number. Police-constable Henry Edwards estimated the pace at twenty miles an hour. Fined 10s. and costs, or fourteen days.
MAGAZINE VENTILATION I
MAGAZINE VENTILATION I New Order Received at Pembroke I Dockyard As a result of the inquiry into the recent dizaawr on the French w&rhip Jena, an Admiralty order has been received &t Pem- broke Dockyard directing the installation of a new system of ventilation in the magazines of all British warshdm, wbzmer in commis- sion or building. The new system provides for the utilisation of carbonic acid gas for the purpose of keeping the temperature of the magazines a.t all times below 70deg. and the order directs that estimates are to prepared for fitting the installation into all f ships at Royal dockyards. Authority is given to employ additional hands if neoessary for the purpose of carrying out the work. The alterations are to be regarded as urgent.
-I WQOLWfCH -DISCHARGES. I
WQOLWfCH DISCHARGES. I Requestfor Men from South Wales I d4*hwgl?6 a.t Woolwich Arsenal con-I tinue to cause anxiety to t.be and oS&cia?s, am rW those now under notice being several foremen. Yesterday th? Woolwich Distress Committee shipped 34 peopde to Canada, bringing the total of persons emigrated to the Dominion since November up to 349. A Cornwall firm has offered to employ a. number of fitters and turners, a request for men has been received from South Wales, and agents are also on the look-out for ex-arsenal employes willing to go to Germany. I
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BABY TRAFFICKING ALLEGED.
BABY TRAFFICKING ALLEGED. Premiums from Girls. DOINGS AT SWANSEA AND NEATH Further information has been gleaned (wires our Liverpool correspondent) regard- ing the allegations against Herbert Smith, alias Leo Selwyn, and Lottie Roberts, who are at present in custody, under remand, at Walton Gaol. Liverpool. Exhaustive inquiries conducted by Detective-sergeant Moore, of the Liverpool detective foroe, have led to the acquisition of much important information from all over the country con- cerning- the wholesale manner in which a HEBIBBET SMITH, ALIAS LEO SELWYN. [Photo, Hiochcliffe, Liverpool man and woman giving various names and addresses are alleged to have been obtain- ing money from women to look after their children. Amongst other names and addresses said to have been used by the persons who have been advertising in the press are:— Mr. and Mrs. Isdale, 60, Islington, Liver- pool; Mr. and Mrs. Smith, of the same address; Mr. and Uns. Ba.ker, of Stanley-road, Liver- pool and Mr. and Mrs. Hughes, of the same address. In March last the prisoners are alleged to have been living in furnished apartments at Hillsbridge House, Clarence-road, Bedmin- ster, Bristol, and to have been carrying on LOTTIE ROBERTS. [Photo, Hinchcliffo, IAVOTDO61 this trafficking in infants. They previously resided at 122, Western-street, Swansea. During the latter period Detective Moore's investigations go to show that they were desirous of Putting a Child Out to Nurse a.nd, consequently, inserted an advertise- ment in certain newspapers, with the result that the child was handed over in 8wansea to a womaai oi whose whereabouts the IAverpool polioe are anxious to learn. Having found it thus easy to dispose of ohildren, it is alleged that the prisoners have obtained premiums from mothers in Leeds, Lincoln, Charlton Kings, Cheltenham, Witheridge (Devon), Chester, Dewsbury, Chesterfield. Wiokham, Worcester, Bath, and Wednesfield (Staffordshire). As far as can be ascertained, they appear to have travelled about the Southern pa.rts of England from town to town. The premiums in each case have been obtained, it is stated, under the presence that the roan was a civil engineer in a oomforta,ble position, and tfyait his wife, in consequence of a serious operation, had been deprived of God's blessing." After living for some time in Bristol they crossed to Belfast, where, it is alleged, they were successful in obtaining many premiums from girls. About six weeks ago they landed at Liverpool. At that time Detective-sergeant Moore appears to have been in possession of oertadn facts, but the prisoners removed from a email house at 60. Islington, and it was some time before the officer could again locate them. However, a few weeks ago they rented a sweet and con- fectioner's shop in the centre of the city, and it is stated made arrangements to receive communications at several local letter-call offices. Complaints of &aby-Trafficking were then renewed, and the prisoners again came under the observation of the officers attached to the Liverpool Central Detective Office. However, owing to those who had given out ohildren being extremely reticent about ooming forward amd giving information, the police were considerably handicapped. But last Sa-turday a Mrs. Kitchen, of Great Grimsby, came forward under circumstances already reported, and complained of having been swindled out of £ 11 in connection with the fourteen days old eon of her daughter Lily. Detective Moore, with other officers assisting him, attended at. the euspected address, and found the West of England gentleman and his coy companion," aa they have been described, having te-a. gmitib asked the detective and his men if they could come back in ton minutes, but the detective explained that the Liverpool police were not in the habit of doing business in that way, and Smith and hie lady companion were arrested and conveyed to the Central Police- station in a four-wheeler. Upon arrival it was discovered that Smith was no less a person than Leo Selwyn, who 'has performed at several vaudeville halls and obtained some notoriety as the gentleman handcuff prince and gaol-breaker." He boasted that he would be free within a. couple of hours, but he did not succeed in liberating himself from the bridewell, nor has he yet escaped from Walton. The female prisoner, a good-looking young woman, is said to be Lottie Bourne. She has given the professional name of Jees Baker, and states that Smith and she have been travelling together for many years. Shrews- bury, she says, is where she ha-ils from, and she was a, waitress there before she became acquainted with Smith. Meanwhile Detec- tive-sergeant Moore is still further prose- cuting his inquiries in regard to the antece- deQts of the prisoners. The Couple's Stay at Swansea Mrs. Phillips, a young married woman, living at 122, Western -fit reet, Swansea, stated to our representative on Wednesday that a ooaiple calling themselves Mr. and Mm. Leo Selwyr took lodgings with her about last- October, and stayed about five weeks The man was engaged with Tom Owen's Pierrots at the Mumbles, and also occasionally at the Palace. Shortly after coming there the woman gave birth to a child-,t girl-and they inserted an advertisement in the papers to put it Out to nurse. While they were making arrangements they left the town for about three weeks, and she (Mts. Phillips) took charge of the baby. They paid her 4s. a week, and also returned her certain otheT money she had laid out on the child. They subsequently made arrangements with a Mrs. Bail, of 7, Albert-row, Penrhievrtyn, Neath, to take the baby, and shortly after- wards they left the tiistrict. About a month ago Mrs. Ball called on Mrs. Phillips and inquired for Mr. and Mrs. Selwyn. She declared she had become very fond of the baby and did not want to part with it. While at Western-street, added Mrs. Phillips, Selwyn received letters addressed to Smith," and ateo Bourne." She regarded him and his companion as a married couple. Mrs. Phillips further stated that inquiries had been made of her from Bath Union respecting a, baby boy of alraoet exactly the same age as this baby-girl. "He behaved quite properly when he was in my house," &aid Mrs. Phillips, and paid up quite promptly for everything. The woman seemed very sorry to part with her baby."
A Girl Adventuress. - ? -0-
A Girl Adventuress. 0 STORY OF THEFT AND FRAUD An extraordinaxy story of a young girt adventuress was told in Glasgow yesterday, when a smart, a-ttractive-looldng girl ag twelve was charged with theft and fraud. The girl disappeared from her home in Paisley three weeks ago, and, although advertisements were inserted in the papers and the pofioo commjunicated with, no trace of her could be discovered for some time. From the story related by the police, it seems that the girl, on leaving her home. went to Glasgow, wilere she obtained work as a message girl in a printing warehouse, but two days later disappeared, and so did a oash-box containing £ 2 15s. and some valuable papers. This box was subsequently found on the banks of the Monkland Canal. The girl subsequently confessed that she tlien went to Kilmarnock, where she nut up at a hotel and had a "high old time" for four da-ys. When her money was nearly exhausted she left for Dairy, where she stayed at anoth,er ootcl, explaining to the manager that her mother lay dying at Largs, but that she herself had been sent to Dairy, the sea air being too strong for her delicate consti- tution. Her relations, she 6aM, would call tor her in a faw days, but as they did not pat in an appearance the manager became juapicious, and the girl then stated tha.t her mother really resided in The lady living at toe address given, however, denied all knowledge of the girl, and tihe young adventuress was then arrested. At the.police-court yesterday the girl's mother promised that she should be well looked after in future, and cewn that under- L-I,i,nding the magistrate gave the prisoner the benefit of the First Cffendore Act. The mother also paid all the losses sustained by the oomplainem.
SALARY OF XLYOOO A WEEK
SALARY OF XLYOOO A WEEK Record Offer to Hackenschmidt The biggest music-hall salary on record WM offered yesterday to Georges Hacken- schmidt, the famous Russian wrestler. A vaudeville manager in Kansas City wants to engage him for one week at tl.100 and aJl expenses paid. "This is the biggest sum in my knowledge that has ever been offered for a music-hall turn," Mr. C. B. Cochran, Hackenschmidt's manager, said to a press representative yesterday. "The engagement," he continued," is to appear for five nights at five different towns within a small radius of Kansas City, Hackenschmidt to have all expenses paid. I do not yet know whether he will accept, as I have not had time to receive an answer to my letter to him."
POLICE COURT REPARTEE
POLICE COURT REPARTEE Scene at Stratford Pod ice-court yesterday, when Mr. Attwater, the clerk, instructed a witness not to ansiwer a question put by Mr. Martin Elliot, who represented a defendant. Counsel: Will you make a nOotie of that refusal? Clerk: I cannot enter objections on my notes. Counsel: Well, you axe not taking your notes properly. Enter my objections. Clerk: Certainly I refuse to be directed by you. I think your conduct » very unprofes- sional. Counsel: My conduct will compare very favourably with years. Gler-k: I have never been so insulted in thin- court during twenty-five years' experience. ] consider your conduct very tin professional. Mr. Madlineon (from the bench): And ] agree with you. (Oorfeain.)
HORSES WORTH 2500JO00
HORSES WORTH 2500JO00 There are 2,030 entries for the great Inter- national Horse Show which opens at Olynvpia on June 7. This is nearly double the number at first anticipated. For insurance purposes the animate are valued at P,507,500, or about t250 per horse. The entry lists have now closed in all but the Public oah and costers' barrow classes. A sum of £ 2,000 is to be spend in covering the whoie of oa's monster ring-, 80ft. by 320St., with -*urf, planting avenues of young chestnut trees, and laying out flower 'beds. Olyjnpia on the opening day will resemble a beautiful garden over half an acre in extent. America will be represented by 300 entries, 183 of which arrived by the last mail.
THREW HER ON THE FIRE
THREW HER ON THE FIRE Allegations of inhuman conduct have resulted in the arrest of a Chapeltown coal miner named Willie Greaves. The allegations of the police before the Sheffield West Riding magistrates on Wednes- day were that during the absence of his lacidlady he came to hie lodgings under the influence of drink, and picking up his two- year-old daughter from the sofa, threw her on the fire. The obiM. who w* severely burnt, was taken to the hospital, where she lies aeriously ill.
LADY BELL RINGERS
LADY BELL RINGERS On the occasion of the annual meeting of the Devonshire Guild of Ringers at Ottery St. Mary, the bells of the old Collegiate Church of Ottery were ringing ail most all day, and it was an interesting sight t.o see the lady members of the guild ringing rnis fine peal of bells, their striking being admirable.
BARRY PRISONER REMANDED'
BARRY PRISONER REMANDED John Hanily, meesrooin steward on board the steamship Reventaa was charged at Barry to-day with, stealing eome bed-clothed, table napkins, and towels, the property of Messrs. Edders-Fyffe, Manchester. Prisoner was remanded till Friday.
AN INACCURATE INSCRIPTION
AN INACCURATE INSCRIPTION An unfortunate 'error has been detected in the inscription on the pedestal for the statue of the late Duke of Cambridge, now in posi- tion in Whitehall. The inscription includes the words: "Bern 1819, died 1903." The Duke died in March, 1904.
JUST RETRIBUTION
JUST RETRIBUTION An ostler has iust been admitted into the hospital at Cleveland, Ohio, suffering from severe injuries, the result of a horse's kicks. The horse belongs to a circus, and the man states that he was trying to teodh the awimal to "spell phonetically," when it attacked him.
PENALTY OF BACHELORHOOD.
PENALTY OF BACHELORHOOD. Sugg-estkms for increasing the revenue of the Transvaal include the taxation of white baohelois and married men who are living in the Colony without their wives.
A CAtNDiD WITNESS
A CAtNDiD WITNESS Mr. W. Schroder, the coroner, aeked a ten- year-old witneees in the St. Pancras Coroner's- oourt yesterday if he knew what it was to speak the truth. "No, sir!" the little boy replied.
TWENTY-SIX YEARS' COURTSHIP
TWENTY-SIX YEARS' COURTSHIP Mr. Seth Corn, 52 years old, and Mitt; May Truce, 50 years old, both of Brooklyn, New York, have just married after courting for 26 years.
A PARDON FOR RAISULI.
A PARDON FOR RAISULI. Kaid Sir Itarry Maolean leaves Tangier for Fez to-day (Thursday) in order to arrange for a pardon for the briga-rid Itaisali.-R--uter.
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS No. 1 Base" (Ba-rry),-Ne,wport are the present Welsh baseball champions. Grange- town were the runners-up.
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