Carnarvon and Denbigh Herald and North and South Wales Independent

On Monday Nest Id. 2 Pearson's New Morning; Paper On, f; Monday Next Id. 2 1 THE OEM* LT or Express Is the latest example of the benefits of co-operation. Like the "North Mail "m the north- east, and the Midland Express in the midlands, it will be run m co-operation with the London "Express." This means that, both at home and abroad, it will have facilities for obtaining mews, which cannot possibly exist in the case of a local paper standing a.ünc. READ ON. ( READ ON. THE NORTH EXPRESS haa at great -expense foeen connected with London by private wires. Every night these wires will carry to the NORTH EXPRESS the special news which has been obtained for it and for the London "Express," by their own correspondents all over the world. So the-NORTH EXPRESS will be in the position of having its own special representative everywhere, and will thus obtain an unrivalled service of news. READ ON. READ ON. THE NORTH EXPRESS. Talking about- this Ia-test development of journalistic enterprise the Caxton Magazine said the other da^r— Where the country or localised edition of the London paper scores is in the fact that it is able to give its readers the benefit of a special news service, which in the nature of things must be infinitely superior to the best which can be afforded by its local rivals, at a cost to itself of practically nothing at all. The news is cabled from all over the world to the London paper, and is then sent on to the country office. Thus the cost of it, and the heavy charges of transmission from abroad, have only to be borne once. What this means may be best appreciated when we say that many a cable addressed during this war to the I offices of London newspapers has cost two or three hundred pounds for transmission. The advantage, then, in this respect is obvious and immense. Again, these country editions are being run on the smartest London lines. Some people say that this kind of journalism, as a substitute for the good, old-fashioned, solid sort of thing to which we have been accustomed, is to be deplored. Whether that is so or not, it is certain that the general public likes the new style, and is prepared to pay for it in preference to any other. It realises that it consists of brains and ideas." READ ON. READ ON. t t <h"" S t t t t thaxM & & &MO THE NORTH EXPRESS. The most important and interesting news of the day—whether from home or abroad- will tn the NORTH EXPRESS be printed on the front page, thus enabling the reader to see at a glance and without any turning of pages what has happened. This is an innovation which is sure to be widejy welcomed. The first column of the NORTH EXPRESS will consist of a bright, snappy 1 summary of the world's news under the heading "To-day's Story." This will enable the reader to gather Lridh the whole contents of the paper in a couple of minutes. The NORTH EXPRESS will also obtain the special contributions written for the London Express by the famous authors and experts who are continually contributing to its columns. Among them in the past have been Rudyard Kipling, Marie Corelli, Rider Haggard, Lord Charles Beresford, Lady Warwick, and a host of others almost equaHy reno*wned. The future will see writers of similar eminence represented in the NORTH EXPRESS. READ ON. READ CM. THE NORTH EXPRESS will be content with no Service, whether of News, Notes, or Special Articles that falls in an;, way short of THE BEST. The BEST ideas of the BEST writers should make the NORTH EXPRESS the BEST paper that is published. A very exciting serial story by Mrs. George Corbett will begin on Monday in the NORTH EXPRESS. It is cahed The Sign of the Serpent." and is a really strong, thrilling title. READ ON. READ ON. THE NORTH EXPRESS Organisation spreads over the whole world. No event of importance can occur anywhero without the NORTH EMPRESS being provide,I with the earliest, and fullest details regarding it. Journalism is a business of ideas, and ideas of real freshness and originality -r will abound in the pages of the NORTH EXPRESS. TLe-y cannot be disclosed in a preliminary advertisement. READ ON. READ ON. T "rli'E 0 j THE NORTH EXPRESS. Football will be treated by the NORTH EXPRESS better thai; by any other paper, Why ? Bccause the NORTH EXPRESS has engaged the exclusive irvrvin-.s of Mr. J. J. Bentley, President of the Football League, and of Sir. C. B. Fry, the faianus Corinthian and Interaaiional. who is everywhere acknowledged to be tlie brightest writer of tho day oc sporting subjects. These two famous authorities wiil write for no other new.-pHpers in the north. Racing and evpry other form of sport will be dealt with most fully in the NORTH EXPRESS. A strong feature will be made of commercial intelligence. Fashions and all other matters of interest to women will be specially treated by the lest articles and writers. One page of the NORTH EXPRESS will be profusely illustrated every day. In all respects tlie combination of the London "Express and the NORTH EXPRESS wili enable n:oney to be expended with a lavishness that is impossible in the case of a provincial paper standing alone and without lavish expenditure a bright up-to-date newspaper cannot be made. ld. Pearson's New j Morning Paper. RAM I The North Express will appear on Monday. There is quite sure to be a great demand for it. Hadn't you better teil your newsvendor to reserve a copy for you ?

I, PEACE ME F TIN3.?AT CAR- f NARVON. GREAT SPEECH BY MR LLOYD-GEOROE. | I — I WHAT PROLONG 'iHE WAR, A WARNING- TO THE GOVERNMENT. I On Friday night, Mr LIoyd-'€reSorge, M.P., addressed a meeting of his constituents at Car- nar\ on. The meeting wa^ to commence at eight but the Guild Hall was filled soon after seven' When Mr Lloyd-George, accompanied by his supporters, appeared on the platform, the au- dience rose "en masse," and the cheering con- tinued for several minutes. The chair was taken by Mr J. T. Roberts, and amongst others 1 on the platform were the Rev Evan Jones, Rev 1 D. Stanley Jones, Mr J. Davies (Gwyneddon), Mr Ellis Davies, Mr~T)avid Jones, Mr John Jones, Dr R. Parry, and1 others. I The Chairman said that he was sure tha.t the I audienice, like. himself, were pleased to see Mr Lloyd-George (hear, hear). This was his first visit to Carnarvon after his return to Parliament with a greater majority than ever before (cheers). He believed that Mr George's seat was now safer than ever (hear, hear). At the last election, every effort. was made to defeat him. The country at the tjme was imad with the war fever, and everything favoured the Tories, but Mr Lloyd-George had been elected with a greater majority than ever (hear, hear). One of the fruits of his victory was that he had se- cured for Pwllheli a Government grant of nearly £118,000 towards carrying but necqssary im- provements there (cheers). He was not going to take up the time of the meeting, Rnd would I call upon the Rev Evan Jones to move a resolu- > I The Rev Evan Jones then moved the follow- ing resolution:—"That this meeting deplores the terrible rate of mortality among the women and children in the concentration camps, and I urges upon the Government that immediate ste-ps be taken, at whatever cost, to remedy the present condition of the camps; anxl that this meeting declares tha.t the blle has now arrived when the fighting burghers in the field should be acquainted with the actual terms on which the Govern men C is prepared to conclude aoll hem. ourable peavce; and that, in the opinion of thi-s meeting, such term" should include the conces- sion to. the Boers, at on early date, such measure of self-government as is now enjoyed by all races under British rule in Canada and Aus- tralia." The rev. gentleman, who was received with cheers, .<*aid that he thoaght that every- body would agree that the resolution was a moderate and reasonable one (hear, heir). He agreed entirely and heartily with t'he two sec- tioTis of the resolution. He did not know of any- thing that had been so objectionable to him as the ection of the Government in taking the women and children to the concentration camps, and in treating them as they had been treated. He admitted that when a country was to be swept of its inhabitants in the time of war, they could not expect that they should be dealt with in the best manner possible: font the Govern- ment ought to have considered before taking this course, where they were going to take the women and ehild'ren, and what kind of treat- ment could be given them (hear, hear). The 'I English people sometimes spoke of "adding in- sult to injury." To take women and children to such a place was very unworthy; but to give half rations to the wives and children of those men who were bravely fighting against us in the field was to add insult to injury (loud ap- plause). And somebody musr. be held respon- sible for this—.(hear, hear).—somebody who re- garded themselves as gentlemen. This Rort of thing would e'.inr to the reputation, of some persons as long as tliev lived, and after thev had crumbled away into dust "n their groTes (ap- plause). One person had expected that he would be eating his dinner in Pretoria — how manv vears ago? (laughter.) The truth was that we were fighting the wmd. and could not | catch it (laughter). Some people said' that we had already offered the Boers the most generous terms ever offered to men. What- terms were these? The terms offered bv the tiger to the Iamb after swallowing it (loud laughter). Ano I Me eyilof it "Ill was that the Jamb had its feet yet out (laughter). For the sake of the ticrer itself, some terms should b? offered the lamb to get- it out (laughter). He hoped that the meet- ing would adopt the resolution unanimously, and he felt proud that Sir Lloyd-George had made such a iioblo stand, and that he had the courage to speak the truth when truth was rather scarce and unpopular (laughter and ap- Mr David Jones seconded the resolution. plause). I Mr Lloyd-George, who was received with tre- mendous enthusiasm, supported the resolution. He said' that though he had not had the oppor- tunity to address them since his return to Par- liament, ihe had been endeavouring to carry out the policy he had laid before them at the time of the election. But very little had been done FOR WALES during the last session of Parliament. That was not the fault of the Welsih members. It hap- pened that they had a Government in power which did not care much for the rights of small rationalities, whether in Britain or in Africa [hear, hear). The mental attitude of the Go- vernment towards Wales was the same as to- wards the Boers. The Welsh members had obtained a night or two through the ballot. but that had been taken from them to discuss things appertaining to the expenditure of money in the Transvaal, and to put two or three millions in the pockets of the landlords of the country. Doubtless they would remri-ember that he had said that the object of the Government in dissolving Parliament when they did was not so much in order to get the opinion of the country on the war. as to enable them to give these millions to their 'friends, and1 to secure them. That was done, and indeed that, with the exception of the war. was the only thing which got any attention from the Government. The Tories had said that his contention was not true, but that was the first thins: they did when Parliament met (hear. hear). Perhaps some of his friends blamed him for speaks sú S2uch on the war. The fact was that no fioines^ reforms could be obtained while there was war. As Robespierre had said, when there was (l clamour for war in France, war distracted attention from democratic re- forms. In that case, France went to war, and the resuit was that all that had been gained through the Revolution was lost. Their first duty, therefore, was to stop the war (hear, hepr). Everybody admitted that the GOViERNMjENT HAD DECEIVED the country with regard to the war. Who thought- two year" ago that the war would be in full swing to-day? They were spending more money on the war now than they spent two years" ago, a.nd the expenditure was going up. They bad 350.000 of the best soldiers in the kingdom in South Africa, and not a regiment )m m could be spared from there. In a letter from a military officer from Pretoria, which the "Dailv Mail" had published, it. was said that the end of the war appeared to be as remote us ever. They were spending £ 80.000.000 per annum. Was there anyone in that meeting who would say that the war would be over in a year or two? They could not go on to snend money like this without, injuring trade and the people, for the people, the working people, and not the moneyed' classes, would have to bear that burden (hear. hear). He would give a challenge to those who alleged that speakers such as he encouraged the Boers. There had been captured iSrate docu- ments ibelonging to the 'Boer Governments and proclamations issued by Boer generals to their forces urging every consideration which might induce them to hold out. Could anyone point to a single sentence in any of those documents which would indicate that the s-peeches delivered in this country in favour of offering fair terms had ever been the slightest inducement to the Boers to prolong the war? — 'A Voice Let them give up their arms.") Mr Lloyd-t*corge remarked that if the person who interrupted could persuade the Boers to do what lie sug- cesred. he should be only too delighted (k;ud laughter). It. was utter nonsense to speak like that in reply to a challenge such as he had given, and whilst' the countrv ahowea ir.en of such calibre to represent them, he aid not wonder that "thev got into such a mess (laughter and clieers). He re-asserted that, no speeches urging fair terms had been an inducement to the Boers. Seeing that there was no answer to his challenge from any responsible person —{laughter!,— he would ask. WTuit were the things which proved an inducement to the Boers? One was the fact th-at the Boers were under the impression that they were to be deprived of every shred of inde- pendence. But let. them not forget that every shred of independence meant also every shred of self-government. Canada and Australia had independence, adod even the town of Carnarvon had limited independence a.s far as town affairs went. (Lord Salisbury, however, said to the Boers that they were not to have a shred of in- dependence. All he would say was that when Lord Salisbury made that speech he gave a more powerful incentive to the Boers to fight than any number of pro-Boers, whether inside or outside the House of Commons. It was LOR. SALISBURY WHO WAS INCITING the Boers (cheers). The Boers were also under the impression that if they held out long enough there would be foreign intervention. Supposing that they did hold out, he would say that foreign intervention would, happen, for tlie "Times," the great Tory journal, only the previous day published an article from its Viecna. correspondent stating that in his opinion there was great danger of Germany intervening. Men who pleaded with their feflow-countrymen to settle the war on honourable terms were de- nounced as traitors, and yet the Tory paper he had' mentioned was allowed to circulate freely in South Africa. Was the conduct of that pap«r treason? If not not. then why should it be so in him fthe speaker) and otiers? (loud applause). Let them not have one rule for Tories and another for Liberals (applause). He would make bold to say that the Boers would never surrender unconditionally. They would be fools if they did (tremendous applause). No man with a- good rifle in his hand would give it. up merely because, he obtained a paper signed by Joseph Chamberlain in exchange (laughter c and appiause). The suggestion was that they should surrender and trust- Chamberlain to do th" right. But who would trust Chamberlain? If people at home could not do it, how could they exjiect the Boers, six thousand miles away, j to do so? (loud laughter). He was glad to think that there was apparent agreement as to th nature of the terms to be offered. »..uch men as Sir Michael Hicks-Beach and the Duke of Devonshire, were evidently favourable to terms on Canadian lines. That was all that the othei side contended for, and he had goou reason for stating that thev would also be acceptable to the Boers. Yet we still went on squandering wealth, shedding blood, and endangering the position of the. Empire. It was a million pities les that when Conservative and Liberal leaders alike were agreed upon terms which the Boers would accept the war was nevertheless going on and ENDANGERING THE POSITION OF THE EMPIRE in every part of the world. Lord Roseberv was going to speak shortly (laughter and applause). Well, here was a situation Lord Rosebeiy might advantageously deal with. He knew' of no man better qualified than Lord Rosebery to deal with the question (hear. hear!. Lord Rose- bery's position and influence, and the fact that lie. had been during the progress of the war out- j side p itics or party strife, gave him opportuni- ties that no other statesman possessed. Mi Lloyd-George then proceeded to argue, from the negotiations between LORD KITCHENER- AND GENERAL BOTHA in April last, that the Boers would then have accepted tlie terms which »>ir SI. Hicks-Beach and the Duke of Devonshire were prepared to offer. He. however, warned the Government against repeating the error of the American War. which lost, the Empire, the United States. In the early stages of tuat war the American colonists wouV- have accepted honourable terms of peace, but when their country had been de- solated nothing less tnan absolute independence would satisfy them. General Bull- r—!loud ar:c1 continued cheering;—last May wanted to make an honourable neace on tlie basis of colonial ir- dependence ihe offer. was thrown aside. Now C:.tneral had been thrown aside (^.Shame •_ -Nir Chamberlain thought that at tne close of the war matters would settle down and revert to the old order-of friendly re! at ion- snip. But Mr Chamberlain had rendered that impossible by raising scaffolds for THE EXECUTION OF PATRIOTS. No nation ever forgot the scaffolds or 1: patriots iapplausei. A patriot's scaffold was ghostly thing which thev could not, touch. It was reproduced in every heart, and the peop.e s heart must- be torn out' before we could get rid of the scaffold. Thev could not blot out of the history of Africa or of the world the events of the last two years. It had put a new pride into the Dutch heart. Recently he had visited the Tyrol, and the most prominent thing he ¡,w there 'was the portrait of Andreas Hofer, who had fought in the mountains a.nd vallevs wh-T. a strong Empire sought to take away the inde- pendence of the Tyrol. Hofer was only a posy innkeeper at first, but he defeated the armies oi Napoleon (appla-use). Hofer was caught. and shot as a "rebel," but his spirit had entered into the nation, and the Tyrol had b-en transformed as the result. If ever a foe again faced men of the Tyrol, they would have to consider the strength of the spirit of Hofer, and to fight, not the army of the country, but with the spirit, of Hofer and his phantom armies (loud checxs). Joseph Chamberlain was so unimaginative that he believed that peace would reign in Africa I after the war was ended. But though they ..oo.rl, taken the arms of the Dutch, with 40,000 of their men prisoners, and though thev might strip them of their last rifle, their arsenal would! be stocked with more dangerous weapons in the great national legends which would live for- ever (laud applause)." The motion wa.s carried unanimously. Mr Lloyd-George then moved a* vote of thanks to Mr J. T. Roberts for his semwi in the cluur. and paid him a high tribute for the excellent work he had done during the la-st elec- tion. I The motion was carried unanimously, and !.h J. T. Roberts acknowledged the compliment. One of the most enthusiastic meetings ever held in Carnarvon terminated with the pinging of "Hen "lao fy Nhadau." Mr Vaughan Davww excellently singing the solo. A large number of people flocked to the stage to shake hand*? with the hon. member, and he was then escorted to the residence of the Mayor (Mr R. O. Roberts), where lie stayed, by a crowd numboi- ing several hundreds of people. Standing urn the steps, Mr Llovd-George thanked his i'rirndi: for escorting him. and the crowd then

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MR WILLIAM JOS KS. 1\í.F. AT LLy SFaE\. LITI'.RARY MOVEMENTS IN WALE*. Oil Thursday night. Mr Witoain; Jones, M P.. i delivered the inaugural address of a new tm. denominational literary society, which had been founded at Lv-,faer,. There was a. lar. :1.'Ud- ifcnce. the meeting taking place in the Schools;, and the chair being occupied b- the Rector, who was supported by all the Noncon- formist piasters ifni thtf pjarisb. 1\fT "\YiIliamt Jones dealt with some literary movements in Wales, and- contrasted them with ii>-arv'move- meIbts in other countries. He referred niahi'r to the fourteenth century, and suggested w the audieDce might compare the W,hh wr ter* oi ,thaT age and of the Tudor period ^itl, writees d!fft PeTJ0dfi of European histoid, point- ing out instances m which the though: -A one c.uiit.y .or period influenced the culture of other i °r T1™es- He drew as the le.-><ou of j a picture of how literary study, es. l-e-a y oy means of such societies as thai, pro- mo ed culture, personal intercourse, and friend- 'u Providing meains whereby iie-s tie best sources, might be perstonafised the OOBO- | nivn'tv was benefited, inasmuch as tho-re so m- lte I rlicted were the better enabled to co-operate with their fellow-men. in promoting then dom- estie, social, and moral welfare- Mr William Jones was heri.rtilv thanked for his audre^s.

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