The Cambria Daily Leader

fe "i .530 mm ,i;. U ri/' '!I' r '1 â1i' The Nett Sates of the Carw bria Daily Leader" have Doubled in the past Three Years. They are now Two. and-a-half Times as Great as those of the South Wales Daily Post."

lie Corner Column I i •. !• I""detbing," said a Morriston 1 ?a«iac. thinks he'll gethin." He was ?t at dawn. p- i Flowers are an essential part of the 4ppiness of every life.—Mr. Lloyd I I ? ? # !? The English equivalent for Ffynone I t { ''wells." .Wells of election eloquence f j I* course. # ? Morriston folk are taking a keen j &terest in the Landore election. There's Qthing else doing I t Nine years ago to this week the ttv.-val fire burst into flame in the I OUghor district. # St. Helen's and Ffynone Municipal. tb form candidates will be able to tell ) ratepayers all about coal and its < The unanimity of Municipal Reform tOt Mr. Hemmings is impressive for one ^ja-son only: the party couldn't help it- # # t 'In our ]i"ew Mayor we have six 1 >eet .of animated dust." said Mr. J. W. '.?es, of Alderman T. T. Corker at the I °Iice Court. Flattery! i # The Swansea Town A.F.C. was well ?Presented at the Mayor's banquet on ?nday, there being no less than 6even Of the directors present. • # She's an angel, aud I hope I'll be I '11 angel to," said a defendant who was i?'gcd at the Police Court with using ? language. Quite a radia.m speech. I A useful young recruit" was an ?Position commendation of Mr. Dyson si ion cornmendat-Ion of Mt-. Dyson f young recruits on the Swansea ?ncU. # One of the Landore candidates for ?nicipal honours hopes that the wea- th ?r oa election day will not be in- ?nent! What he wants is to be him- '? in-Clement. Foolish Questions, No. 1.—Cus- er ''Have you any stale bread?" Itker: "No madam." Customer: "Are ou baking any to-day?" At t The Mumbles people are gluttons ('Jl' lay-up's." In addition to the pro- rOisedlay-up, the work at Caswell pump- 8 station. and the new lifeboat slip Practically laid up for the winter. t The ex-Mayor, who rolled and in- %t the new Mayor, said afterwards, bo-ii referring to Alderman' Corker's sical propoi-tloils. that he conld not t down the chain of office he had and it up. "I Kidwelly likes duplicates. Then- 1 ?4eon the town council two John Mo"- h X t?t'?. two John Harneses. two W?l- t??s?s, two Anthonys, and two Ii ''t???' whilst the surveyor makes a John Alorgaii and the inpector a j ,'Mird Davies. Clues for novelists. No. XII. At Swansea Police Court a separation wa;, gra n t oH to a girl who had "ell married only twelve months. Is the-re any Swansea writer who can do- ? a means by which the parties can ?€ up the quarrel ? ,bQ4?ke up the quari,,c4. "J bad brandy and port wine to ?"? my stomach." said a Swansea de- f n-dant who was charged with drunken- ??s. "And the summonses followed Port wine! quoth the chairman. It adde<l that a fine of 5s. followed e summons. .ii A Hew ?xp?nnv monthly, bearing ? title "The Wdsh Outlook," will ke its appearance shortly. It pro- bl,14 rs h?pe tx?pro?dc a common plat- fo for social reformers, from which wiU deal with Welsh social ques- t,i 'Utls. P?xM?s?or T<,m Jones will pro- Labkv be the editor. '1" Councillor Morris of the Neath Council expressed himself puzzled t j y the Town Clerk should have selec- tjr him to propose the election of the ter Committee. The Town Clerk re- .I:led by saying that it was because V came from Waterloo." [The ener- o little CounÓl1or is landlord of 4.11e Waterloo Inn."] ) The manager of a hall not a liun- \>d miles from this office has made at one would generally call" a looinf, i.. He was billing a new film Ai-eat Fal,<-boo.d," and also decided Jfltimate to his patrons that the hall 4d come to stay. Unfortunately the bill, tIllI.tdc out by him, read from a tiis- "We have come to stay. A reat Falsehood." 't Appropos of Mr. C. S. Stock's 2Ltclment that heiresses are not likely t have large families, it may be said t4 4t the great heiresses who have rnar- into the Peerage in recent tinjes Q ",f' in most instances had families not j/^iceably below the overage. In tHe few heiresses have had larger ilies probably than Sir Thomas ■ i'Osvenor's wife, horn Davis, who ought the Mayfair and Belgravian y^tes into her husband's family and .tqlS the mother of eight children. Lord grandmother, who was the wife h. the fifth Earl and the heiress of the t ni^lthv banker Robert Child, had seven ddren. I TO-DAY'S STORY. L, An old woman of enormous size, ?ed a tramcar, and with considerable l ultV' managed to climb up and get seat inside. When she was comfort- ;,bI:v settled -she looked round at a man ?-?ed behind her and said with great j, &Our: "If you'd been 'arf a man j?'d a 'eipe? me hup." The man gave ??aj-y.ktok?'.g smile and replied: "If '? had on?y been 'arf the woman you' I might 'ave 'ad a try." I

I NOT GUILTY! R'USSIAN JEW ACQUITTED. VERDICT WHICH MAY LEAD TO POSROMS. SWANSEA RABBI'S THANKS. The monstrous charge of ritual murder preferred* against the Jew Mendel Beiiiss has collapsed. As reported in our 6.30 edition yes- d-erday, the Kieff jury returned a ver- dict of Not Guilty." Unfortunately, however, the verdict is not as clear as it would seem at first sight, for the jury decided, according to one constructJOll phtced on their verdict, that the crime was a "ritual" one, although Beiliss was not person- ally concerned in it. This seems to be based on the fact that the murdered Christian boy, Andrew Tushinsky, had been wounded in forty-seven places. Reutar's correspondent at Kieff states that the jury found that Beiliss is not guilty, but the murder was committed at the Zaitseff works. (BeiUss was employed at the Zaitseff brick works, which are owned and occu- pied by Jews.) I Public Opinion. I While public opinion throughout the I world has readily absolved the Hebrew community from this awful ciiat-gp-for which, be it said, there is not a shadow of foundation in any of the religious practices prescribed for the Jewish race --it must be remembered that the un- educated Russian populace, held in the grip of superstition, are not in a posi- ar4e not in a, posi- tion to judge the facts as are the people of other countries^ where the news- papers are unrestricted in their reports. It is therefore to be regretted that, al- though Beiliss himself has been ac- quitted there has been no frank re- pudiation of the charge of ritualism. When Beiliss, who has been on trial since October 8th, heard the result of the jury's deliberations, he fell hack into his scat and sobbed convulsively. During the whole trial he has been a mere nonentity, being scarcely permit- ted to open his month. I Pogroms Feared. It is feared that the jury's decision that the crime was committed in th?? Zaitseff works will be interpreted by the anti.emites ab,an exprebSiou of opinion that it -was committed by Jews, and grave fears are expressed that pogroms—or-organised attacks on the Jews—may follow. There is an uneasy feeling in Kieff, which the presence of I- I large bodies of troops and police has not dispelled, for it has frequently been alleged that the authorities have on previous occasions connived at such outbreaks. BEILISS LIBERATED. Welcomed by Family and Friends. As we go to press the following tele- gram is to hand :— Kieff, Tue-sdav.—Beiliss was liberated la.st night. He reached the Zaitseff Works at ten o'clock, and was wel- comed by his wife, family and friends. The Lukianooka quarter, where the brickworks are situated, is patrolled by Cossacks and polic-e. No excesses took place last nig t.Eeutei-. RABBI'S THANKS. Swansea's Sympathy Appreciated. I We have from time to time received expressions of thanks from tlie- Hebrew cummunity for the reports of the trial given in the" Leader," aad are now requested to publish the following message from the H?v. Herbert J. fi-oni tiie -H.ei,b ert J. Permit me to thank the "Cambria Daily Leader," and also the clergy and public of Swansea for the unique expressions of sympathy which havo been extended to us during the Kieff trial. We especially thank the "Cambria 13ailit Leaetar" for the splendid re- ports published daily.

OFFICER MOBBED. I ALSATIANS. ENRAGED BY ALLEGED INCITEMENT TO MURDER. (I\ entry's Foreign Spccial.) Berlin, Monday.—Much excitement has been created in Alsace by an denl. at Zabern, where a lieutenant of the giiriison, who is alleged to have told his men he would give ten marks for every Alsatian vagabond -stabbed, has been the object of mob attacks. He had to return to barracks- from the offi- club under a.rmed escort, and he was besieged yesterday by an angry crowd in his quarters. The lieutenant made the remark in explaining to his men that they must defend themselves if attacked. A 'Semi-ogicial despatch states that Lieutenant Ton Foerstner wa.s besieged, not at his quarters, but at a. private house where he happened to be. He was escorted to the barracks by two soldiers with fixed bayonets. A crowd of about a, thousand persons gathered in front of the officers' club, and began to demonstrate against the lieutenant, de- manding he ,should come out, and threatening to lynch him. Several arrests were effected. The non-commis-sioncd officer who is reported to have promised to add three marks from his own pocket to the sum offered by the lieutenant wa'S then dragged into a side street and mis- j handled 1Iv the rioters. The situation in the town is a mo-t difficult one. An army uniform every- where excites mockery and insult on the part of the populace.

Damaged off the Essex Coast by a I collision with a torpedo-boat during the night exercises, the fishing ketch Majestic put into .urightlingsea for re- I pari*.

r THE CUSTOM OF f KISSING ¡ A TOPIC OF INTEREST TO I EVERYBODY I LADY DOCTOR'S ATTACK. I "Kissing goes by favour," is an old f saw, but if Dr. Mary Scharliet had her way it would go altogether! Addressing the Institute of Hygiene yesterday, she declared that "that utterly stupid custom of kissing," in which women were the worst offenders, caused the catching of cold and the spread of influenza. By the bye, according to "Who's Who," Dr. Mary Scharliet, who has had I a very distinguished met!al career, "marrieu a, barristei practising in 'I India." The Use of Drugs. ) Other things the lecturer deprecated! were the use of drugs and the taking of too little sleep. Food, dress, and exercise were im- portant considerations from the point of view of health. In this connection lunches of pastry, cakes, and ginger beer were condemned. So, too, were tight dresses, high-heeled s hoes, and flimsy, low-cut blouses for women who N work. j To Save Trouble. I The lecturer pointed out also the dis- advantages of cheap and quick loco- motion, which tempted women to save themselves trouble and thus deprive themselves of the opportunity of the healthy necessary exercise of walking. The lecturer; declared motherhood to be the finest career for all women.

PiLGTAGE COMMITTEE I a PROPOSAL TO EXTEND THE SWANSEA I AREA. At a meeting of the Swansea Pilotage Committee, held this morning at tne Harbour Office, under the presidency oi Mr. Roger Beck/ a letter wa>s received from Captain W. J. Davies, tendering his resignation as a member of the com- mittee. The intimation came as a great j surprise, inasmuch as Captain Davies was only recently re-elected to serve with Captain Ceorge (Geen and Captain Charles Harris. Captain Davies, on being seen by a 'representative of the "Leader," said that he was not in a position to deny that his resignation had been sent in, but that as to the circumstances he j preferred to make no statement. j From inquiries in other directions, j we Joarn that the resignation is the out- eOllle of a difference of opinion which has arisen in connection with a, proposal jior extending the Ibcal''pilotage area. j The views or Captain Davies are not, jit a-ppears, in accord with those of some of the other pilots, and under the cir- jcumstanees he felt that retirement was the only course open to him. Captain David Tamlin, who has I served on the committee for a long period, is also an absentee this year.

 NO EXPLMATiON. I isENCHENYDD FUND NOT YET UP TO I THE £ 100,800 S(ANBA8D. No exploration work was undertaken at the benghenydd Colliery yesterday, pending tne erection oi additional "oashing" and the improvement of the ventilation; but to-day it is hoped to penetrate the Jvimberiey district, and recommence the work. The various funds for the relief the Senghenydd sufferers last night stood as tollo-vi-s:- Cardiff 46.623 London 33,100 Miners' Federation 4,325 Newport 1,568 Merttiyr 1,260 Swansea 1,053 Aber(la.i,e 641 Tredegar 320 Barry. 393 Neath 247 Margam 211 Ehbw Vale 137 Aberavon 124 Caerphilly. 133 Garw Valley. 20 Total. £ 87,164

SIR F. NEWNES MARRIED I BEAUTIFUL OLD LACE WORN BY THE BAIDE. Sir Frank Hillyard New ties and Miss Emmeline Augusta Louisa (Lena) de Rutzen, daugh-tei- of the late Sir Albert de Ivutzen, were married yesterday at St. Margaret's, Westminster. Sir Frank Newnes was from 1906 to 1910 Liberal M.P. for the Bassetlaw Division of Nottingham. Son of the late Sir George Newnes, he is a director of George Newnes, Limrted, and other newspaper enterprises. The ceremony was performed by the Bishop of London, assisted hy the Sub- Dean of the Chapels Royal (Canon Sheppard) and the Rev. H. Coward. The bride wore a robe of cloth of gold and brocade, covered with an overdress of Brussels point lace, which ha.s been worn by every bride in the de Rutzen family for the past hundred years.. From the shoulders fell a train of Brussels lace that was worn by Lady de I\utzen at her own wedding. Three little pages dressed in white costumes copied from a picture by Mor- land, attended the bride. Mr. Wedg- wood Benn, M.P., was best man. Sir Frank and Lady Newnes have gone to Algeria for their honeymoon.

MULAI HAFID KIDNAPPED. (Bcuicr's Foreign Special.) Paris, Tuesday.—A Tangier message to the "Echo" states that Mulai Hafid has been kidnapped by Bedouins. Wellington, Tuesday.—The strike is slightly weakening. Only the carters responded to the call for a general strike in Wellington. The arrests and summary punishment of strikers are having a salutary effect.

ON THE ALERT. i 00 GREAT BRITAIN MUST BE FIRST. PREMIER AND FIRST LORD II ON POLICY. NAVAL SUPREMACY. I THE LIMITATION OF AIM^NTS. I THE MEXICAN CRISIS. ———— Seme highly important utterances were made last night at the CuikRiall banquet given by the Lord Mayor. The Premier and the First Lerd ef the Admiralty made statements which will be road with world-wide interest. The chief points of the Ministers' speeches are summarised and given he- low. — .———— < ?.———-t?— THE PREMIER. I Great Britain and Mexioe. I Mr. Asquith said there could be no 1 question of political intervention by Great Britain in the domestic concerns of Mexico. The Government has; recognised General Hurta as President; ad interim on March 31st—before the present Administration of the United States had any opportunity of declaring j a policy. The Govej,nynenio..adl- made: the assumption that the wbuld j have regard to legitimate foreign com- i mercial interests in Mexico as well asj their own. Armaments. I Having spoken of the exceptional j prosperity enjoyed by the world of late I years, and expressed his opinion that' some slackening of the tide was mevit- able, he referred to tho enormous! amount spent on armaments. "Is it not time," he asked, "for statesmen and every man ot business to! take, counsel together to secure a saner j and a more fruitful appropriation of the! common resources of mankind?" ) The Balkans. On the question of the Near East, the Premier said they wished to see jio territorial invasion of Asiahe Turkey, I but the most. necessary safeguard for j its maintenance was internal reform. "We in Great Britain gladly offer any help in the prosecution of the task of reform which the Turkish Govenmaent| may invite." mi • —— I MR. CHURCHILL. j Large increase in Estimates. Mr. Churchill said they met that night in circumstances more free from danger to European peace than when he last ■ addressed them. They met that night j with a greater development of naval; force and power than before. But they must not suppose that any j relaxation of our effort:; was possible at' present. Nor was the burden likely to I be diminished, for next year it would be his duty to present to Parliament estimates substantially greater than I the enormous sum originally voted in the present year. I Bane, cf Europe. I Nevert heless the Government would embrace and work for every opportunity to abate the competition in naval and military armaments which was the bane of and reproach to modern Europe. But what Mas necessary had got to be done. (Cheers.) After discussing the question of aero- plane and submarine v. Dreadnought, he said "The ultimate decision of naval war will rest with those who can place into the line of battle fleets and squadrons which in numbers, in quality, in homo- genity, iu orgitn I sat loll, in weight of I metal, and in good shooting are suppri-or to anything they may be called upon to meet. "Our submarine service, thanks to th? foresight of Lord Fisher—(cheers)— is more than twice as powerful as that of the next strongest naval power. I The Air. I "Even in the regions of the air, into which with characteristic British pru- dence, we have moved with some tardi- ness—(laughter)—even in the regions of the air the Navy need not fear com- parison with the Navy of any other i country. The British seaplane has reached a point of progress in advance of anything attained elsewhere. "But that is not enough, and J have come here to-night to toll you that it lis not only in naval aeroplanes 't;h:1t we must have superiority. I would ven- ture to submit to you, this great com- pany assembled, that:— Th? enduring safety of this country will not be maintained by force of arms unless over th" whole sphere ef aes ial development wc are able to roaks ourselves the first nation. "That will he a task of long duration. Many difficulties have to be overcome. Other countries have started sooner. The native genius of France, the in- domitable perseverance of Germany have produced results which we at pre- sent cannot equal. In order to achieve the position which is necessary, the War Office and the Admiralty will have to work together as they are now work- ing in the closest intimacy and co- niacy an d co- operation. (Cheers.) t Sacrifices Needed. I "In order to achieve that position you will have to make up your minds to I spend year after year your money, and I month after month to pay a t'oll of precious life. The keenest eye, the surest hand, the most undaunted heart must be offered as risk and sacri- fice in order that we may attain, as we 'shall undoubtedly attain, that perfec- tion in aerial warfare which will he an indispensable element not only in naval 'strength, but in national security." (Loud cheers.)

WILSON WILL NOT TELL I HOERTA "FIDDLES" WHILE MEXICO I IS BUBNINfi 1 U.S. AND CREAT BRITAIN. I The relations Great Britain with the rnitccl States and with Mexico were the subject of an important speech by the Premier last night, as reported in another column. j At present the position is as follows: President Wilsen still declines to recognise General Huerta. General H uertastill declines to re- sign. President Wilson yesterday com- municated to the ife'itish Foreign Office an outline of the policy which the United States propose to adopt in the L o z,? l oi)t in the event of General Huerta persisting in remaining Dictator in Mexico. The teiegram (says Keuter) is being con- t ?- I eg r,, Y, says is be-, n-- con- Dictator indifferent. I I -New York, Monday.—According to a message from Mexico City. Government! officials, foreigners, and Mexicans j realise that relations between Mexico and the t-nited States are strained al-I most to the point of rupture. If General Huerta is anxious regard- ing what has occurred, he does not be- tray it. Long after midnight, and yesterday (Sunday) he indulged in re- laxation in the company of military friends.—Reuter. Ne Message tc; Congress. Me Message tc Congress. Washington, Monday—President Wil- ¡ son has made it plain that he has no in- tention of sending a special message tq I Congress, as the Mexican situation is not in a shape for him to have anything, to say. He declared that no time limit was! set for General Huerta to repty to the! American representations. He toid in- i quirers that he was not ready to dis-l cuss the recognition of the Constitu-i tionalists.-Reiiter. Gunboat Despatched. i New York, Tuesday.—A Vera Cruz I telegram states that the U.S. gunhoat. Wheeling has been despatched to Tup-' ham. as the rebels are about to attack! the t oxifn.-rk e titer. j

"um_ POLLING AT KEICHLEY. | SIR STANLEY EtiGKMASTER SEEKS I RE-ELECTION. j PnIHng is taking phlce in Kpi?hjey l Divisioa, ('Hndi?aK? being Sir StaDt'? Buckmnster (Liberal). Lord Lascelles j (Tnionist) and Mr. \Y. Bland (Labour). The ?p?ul? ?il! be declared late to- night. 1 1._ -z f

JOHNSUN'S GFFER. I REA9Y TO FIGHT ANYBODY WHO Will fiND THE MONEY. | iz ?? PC,- i i7 7. I (Kruicr's Foreign | P;i.j- i s, Paris, Tuesday.—The "latin" pnb-i lishes a letter from Jack Johnson, who oiters to fight anyone for I stake of four or eight thousand pounds. He is particularly anxious to meet Langford, Jeanette or Moran.

COAST MYSTERY. BOAT CONTAINING DEAD AND INJURED MEN. i ) ( Renter's Foreign Spccial.) Lisbon, Monday.—A stranded' boat, j with the sides stove in, and containing a number of men all either dead or in- jured, has been discovered at the coast; village of Villa Mova De Miilfonte. Further details of the mysterious an air have not yet been received.

2,000 ARRESTS. I i MIGRATING INDIANS TAKEN BACK I TO NATAL. I (Renter's Foreign Special.) j Joh annesburg, NoN-. 10.—Two thou- sand Indians, ill a very weary and foot- sore condition, have been arrested at I Balfour, where three special trains are in readiness to take them back to I Natal. Information has been received at the lo(':)l 11ldian oH!ces here that Mr. Gandhi has been arrested at Greyling- stad, and sent 10 Dundee for trial j under the Natal Law. The two thousand Indians who were arrested haye been sent to Charles- town, Natal, by special trains.

'=-"==-'===-:=' SETTLED FOR £500. n MISS ADA REE.E A?OTHEMOS§ E?R.S Because Mme. Rejane's name ap- j peared so prominently on a London Hippodrome bill as in some degree to overshadow Miss Ada Reeve's name an I action was taken in the High Court yesterday. ] However, as M'ss Reeve. was going into the Iwx ths case was settled in her favour for £ 000 and costs. The de- fendants were Moss Enipifes, Ltd., and they counterclaimed for damage-s for alleged breach of contract by Miss i Reeve. Miss Reeve sued for alleged breach of contract and libel. The breach of contract alleged was that her name was not prominent enough in London Hippodrome announcements; the alleged lioel had reference to an- nouncementomade in Newcastle, where (according to counsel) a poster was dis- played to The effect that "Miss Reeve was unable to appear, but 'the Indian Wrestlers' would deputise for her." In private life Miss Ada Reeve is Mrs. Adelaide Mary Cotton. i

:?- 7-7 -7r?:' ? 't   BYE ELECTIONS. 1 I COUNCIL SEATS I VACANT. MANY CANDIDATES EXPECTED TO GO TD PILL. THE PROSPECTS. 1, domination day for the municipal bye-elections arising out of the alder- manic appointments by the Swansea Council has been fixed for Thursday next, and withdrawals will be accepted on Friday. The elections will take place on Fri- day, November 21st. Vacancies occur iu the following v.-ard: :-St. John's, Landore (two); East; St. Helen's; and Ffynone, and contests are expected in four of them. Of candidates there may be a plethora. A glance ;und the wards at the present time will give an indi- cation of the awakening interest in municipal matters. The PifelabSe Candidates. [ Ffynene,—Three candidates are ex- pected to go to the poll here. Mr. D. Brock Williams wilt again be the nominee of the Progressive party, whilst Mr. John Hodgens and Mr. W W. Holmes will be his opponents East Ward.—The Labour party are the only ones definitely in the field as yet. They have decided to nominate Mr. Tom Wilson. Other nominations, however, are anticipated. St. He!en's.-Mr. Geo. Hemming will represent the Municipal Reformers here, and Mr. J. Evan Rowlands is ex- pected to stand in the Progressive in- terests. An Independent candidate would cause no surprise in this ward. Landcre Ward.—This is likely TO pro- vide the keenest fight. Messrs W. Clement and Evan Jones have heen nominated by the Young Liberal League, and the former is also the chosen of the Ratepayers' Association. The Labour candidate will be Mr. Dd. Richards, whilst the name of Mr. Dd. Harris is also mentioned as a caadi- date An Independent candidate will be found in Mr. David Gethin, who has a Irpady issued his address. St. Jeftn's.—There will be no contest in the St. John's Ward, where the re- r turn of Alderman W. H. Morris will not be opposed. PROGRESSIVES, PLEASE NOTEI I To-night's Meeting to Sslec-t St. Helen's I Candidate. There will be a meeting of Progres- sives at 8.15 to-night in St. Paul s Schoolroom, when a Progressive candi- date for St. Helen's Ward will be selected.

THE POLAR HEROES. I PRESENTATlIN OF ANTARCTIC I MEDALS. Last night spccial medals com- ¡ memorative or the OTy to the Antarctic were presented to Lady bcott, Mr^ Wihon widow of Dr. llsou bates, muth?r 01 Captain Oates; lr, ¡ T?.vcr mother of Captain Bower, am. to the varions members ot -He {'xJY'di-! ?n at a meeting of the H?-al Gpo- graphical Society h?d at Bur!?s.on I The ",if p of Petty Offit-er Evans was I not present, but it A-ils announced tnat the two medals which her bravo husband lia,rl earned would be sent on to her. I — ==

I t KEIGHLEY ELECTION, # KEIGIILEY ELECTIO: [ Polling is proceeding brkkly 111 ;K(';ghl2Y, and i^acy workpeople did ? not resume work tls afternoon. 1 n,, a r- c- s t I in the struggle. Elective elector^ t. s strength is 13,092. i TT-cPHAT PISTTTE. f ?\I'J" ;r:" (' ('f +,r:"I- '1"r' n\ () "cf" ard <3eT>Tlt&» toon represent^ iu<•••oat cvrr>»r?. cxpbHed Tns^tees were ^>-jipe'!ed bv Act of Parliament to fT" h- pert. Owners asked that Trusty, ,LJ\1 compete with otl?.er tugs on e'jusl terms. i- ¡ r f

■ I'H Tirir nil II Ml r II r— Swansea Mercantile Co., Ltd. 18, PARK STREET, SWANSEA, MAKE CASH ADVANCES DAILY from £ 10 to 91,000. No Charge Unless Business Done. Bills Discounted. Strictly Private and Confi- dential.—For further particulars, apply H. B. JONES, Managing Director. ON WHSG&Y, lUll. 1 1913 ———— THE -<.0- CAMBRIA DAILY LEADER a ? A a F a? )? WILL PUBLISH A SPECIAL  I RE m im IIIBHUL UMBER j I CONSISTING OF THE ORDINARY ISSUE OF THE LEADER," PLUS A 32-PAGE SUPPLEMENT ON THE INDUSTRIES OF SWANSEA & DISTRICT. This paper will be the Largest Paper isold in the World's History fof One Halfpenny. Contributions by the principal Commercial Men of Swansea, and by Experts on Shipping, Coal Steel and Iron, Tinplates. Copper, etc. bv f'XPC'ts on Sb* Seven Thousand Copies are already reserved for Foreign Distribution. No Extra Charge will be made for this Special Number, but you should order from your Newsagent now, as there can be no reprint, and every newspaper reader will want a copy. Printed on Special White Paper, and Fully ll1"-trated