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THE SCROLL OF FAME. I
THE SCROLL OF FAME. I LOCAL NAMES IN THE CASUALTY LISTS. WOUNDED WHILE HELPING COM- I RADE. Pte. Bert Andrews, of Baglan, Briton- ferry, a member of the 1st Welsh Regt., arrived in Flanders on January 15th.' He took part in several battles, but on May 2nd he was wounded by shrapnel in the back while carrying a wounded comrade to safety. He is now well again, and has just left for France to rejoin his regi- ment. SWANSEA LANCE-CORPORAL I KILLED. Mrs. W. P. David, of 1.5, Bernard-street, Swansea, recei ved a letter on Sunday from Corporal Cyril Excell stating that her aon, Lance-Corporal James Stanley David, has been killed in action in France. Lanoe-Corporal David, who was only 23 years of age, was well known in Swan- sea, and much respected by a host of friends, by whom he will be sadly missed. He left Swansea about three years ago to take up an appointment in the Argentine, and returned home last March to join the 1st Welsh. His brother is Mr. Ken David, of Eaglesfield and Co., Onyx Steamship. Ltd., Fisher-street, Swansea. A memorial service will be held at the Unitarian Church, High-street, Swansea, on Sunday next. WOUNDED LIEUTENANT. I In the Gazette" last night the name of Second Lieutenant G H. Mills, 6th Wplsh Regiment (T.F.) appears among a number of wounded. Lieut. Mills, whose home is at Swansea, writes that his in- jury is only slight. LLANELLY FITTER'S WOUNDS. I News has bec-n received by Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, 14, Gleveri-street, Llanellv, that their only son. Fitter Win. John Jones, of the R.F.A., has been wounded at the front. The young soldier prior to the outbreak of war was employed at Wad- dell's Patent Fan Works as an engineer, and he enlisted in August last. Thanks to his excellent training, he passed the first- class examination which gave him promo- tion to he fitter to the battery. After being in hospital in France he has 6ince been removed to hopital in Cambridge, where he is making a good recovery.
NEW MUMBLES RED CROSS HOSPITAL…
NEW MUMBLES RED CROSS HOSPITAL I A large house at Langland Bay has been fitted out as a Red Cross Hospital, in which are ten beds, nine of which are occupied by soldiers who arrived on Fri- day \last. Among them is the first wounded Canadian soldier to be received and treated at the Mumbles. The new hospital is beautifully situated and the comfort of the soldiers is being! well looked after by the Misses Phyllis and Sylvia Gilbertson, who are acting as nurses.
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The late Lieutenant Warneford's mother has just been presented with a replica of the French Legion of Honour in diamonds, emeralds, and rubies, by the makers of Lieutenant Warneford's aeroplane and other French makers, as a symbol of the one object uniting the French and British nations.
Advertising
HELP THE NATION. • "-f' Practice Economy AND BUY A FORD VAN TO Deliver the Goods. PRICE, R120 (plus delivery charges) VANS, TWO SEATERS, and CHASSIS ACTUALLY IN STOCK. R. E. Jones (GARAGES), LTD., Swansea and Cardiff.
CITY THAT IS ONLY A SHELL
CITY THAT IS ONLY A SHELL WARSAW AS IT IS TO-DAY STUPENDOUS TASK OF DISMANTLING TOWN SUCCEEDS CHEATING THE GERMANS 1 I A vivid description of the evacuation of Warsaw is given by Mr. Bassett Digby in the Chicago Daily News," from which we extract the followin. I left Warsaw for Moscow with the British. French, Belgian and Serbian Consuls, together with the contents of I the Consular archives. On our train also was the British chaplain, the last member of the British colony in the Polish capi- tal. With us was treasure amounting to nearly 3i millions sterling. The evacuation began on July 15. Free transport was provided by the Govern- ment. During many weeks freight cars had been accumulating in thousands on the sidings, and every day train loads of refugees were dispatched east as fast as the fleeing men, women, and children could be packed into the trains. A third of a million citizens, including nearly half the Warsaw ghetto, thus de- parted eastWard6, while another third of a million of the peasantry came trooping into the Polish metropolis from the sur- rounding districts. It is reckoned that in the city itself l tens of thousands of homes were in- stantly broken up. I know four cases of men worth more than a million roubles last month who are now nearly penni- less. Factories Stripoed. I Simultaneously with the evacuation, all property likely to be useful to the enemy, especial metal machinery, was removed or destroyed. Factories were feverishly stripped of their plant, and the owners granted free transport for it to the east. Day and night one heard the muffled roar of dynamited factory plant that was! embedded in concrete or too cumbersome to dismantle by other means. Every fragment of this dynamited metal was transported eastwards. The newspapers made their last ap- pearance with the announcements of the evacuation, after which the lynotypes were uprooted and the floors carted away. Police and soldiers visited every printing works and newspaper office, taking away founts of type and dismantling printing presses. Hardly a ton of copper fittings was left in the city. AIL stock of copper- piping in factories, plumbers' shops, iron- mongery establishments, as well as house- hold and hospital utensils and fittings, were taken away. Endless Columns. J Endless Columns. I Warsaw knew no sleep. The huge post office, banks, telegraph office, Law Courts, and various municipal departments were scenes of universal dismantlement, pack- ing every kind of portable equipment for immediate transport to the interior. Through the streets passed endless columns of carts and lorries, heavily laden, converging upon the Praga and 41exandrovsky bridges across the Vistula, only soldiers, with their legs swinging over the side, distinguishing a waggon laden with millions of roubles in paper money and irreplaceable records, from those containing peasants and their sacks of potatoes. Day and night gangs of soldiers were busily employed stripping league after league of copper telegraph wires from their poles. Church Scenes. I Church doors flung open revealed the interiors filled with weeping, praying Poles and Russians, amongst whom passed ministering priests in their gorgeous vestments. Aloft in the towers the huge bronze bells had been unslung, lest they shouid become food later for Krupp's furnaces. Not only the bells, but all the church plate, precious vestments, and Ikons, were transferred into the interior. In the Church of the Holy Cross, Krakovski-street, reposed in a 1 vault Chopin's heart. The vault was opened and the precious relic removed to Mos- cow. The telephone exchange was dismantled, and dynamos supplying power for street I cars removed, together with all wheels and detachable fittings connected with the tram service. Crops Gathered In. I Wherever possible troops were sent out to gather the crops in the surrounding country. Where this was impossible the harvest was destroyed, villages being razeed to the ground. Food cost ten times as much in War- saw as it did a month ago, and during the last few days there was no public water supply, the pumps for operating the machinery having been dispatched east- wards. Every wheeled vehicle was trans- ported across the Vistula, and nearly all the horses. Two thousand hackney car- riages were driven by their owners out of the city to find refuge somewhere on the Moscow-road. Thousands of the poor were ferried across the Vistula and stream eastwards on foot unable to afford bread. Jewellers have buried their stocks, any necessary trade being done by barter. German Festivities in France. I On the Belgian Frontier, Sunday.—The German army in Flanders celebrated the German entry into Warsaw by reviews of troops in the various towns, a display of flags and other festivities. In most places the commandant fol- lowed the example of Count Schulenburg at Liege, who addressed the garrison. which was drawn up in the Place Lam- bert, after a triumphal march through the city. Schulenburg referred to the valour of Germany's unconqTterable armies, and distributed a number of Iron Crosses. There were similar scenes in Brussels, Ghent and Bruges. The cafes were crowded with German officers, and at Bruges banners were displayed with the inscription, Warsaw to-day, Calais to- morrow." I The German heavy howitzers near Vlasloe and Eessen have been indulging in an unusually lavish bombardment of the Belgian trenches. On the west bank of the Yser. below Dismude. the enemy clai mto have rendered a portion of the first line untenable in the neighbourhood of Heernisse.
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News has been received by his relatives of the death of Private William Tufts, aged forty-one, who leaves a. widow and thirteen I children, ten under the age of sixteen.
Advertising
ROBIN STARCH is a powder etarch—easy to mix-easy to use, and sure to give satisfaction, if used according to directions. Try it for your Table LiMD-it will I make it iJJøt m you like it  ] EDWARDS' [  ss 3 s ED IN w — SALE f OF jj j ODDMENTS 3 AND i REMNANTS 3 This Day and Daily. g S On that day and during the week following, all the accu- < £ 3 mulation of REMNANTS and ODDMENTS from our Sale, 2 goods which-owing to the high price of raw materials and S 2 increased cost of labour-are to-day worth more than their jS 1 2 original value, will be cleared at 2 ? ? HALF SALE PRICES. I 2 — ? DON'T MISS THIS SENSATIONAL CLEAR-OUT. IT £ 3 IS A GRAND FINAL SWEEP THAT OFFERS YOU t | THE MOST REMARKABLE BARGAINS IN USEFUL 2 GOODS YOU HAVE EVER KNOWN. 2 •r _—— K* [I I THIS SALE IS FOR A WEEK ONLY. I DWAIZDD R APE RY STORES  2 tt Oxford Street 1?— -?-?  s 1 Li ssj&SS T A"Se'A lH  '¡"¡¡1i 1¡-1i1¡ 11'1'&-1'3"111 ¡¡¡1¡ ¡'I8iê' 1(-
LAND SALE AT CARMARTHEN. I
LAND SALE AT CARMARTHEN. I Messrs. Ben Evans and Sons, Pen- eader, offered for sale at the Boar's Head Hotel, Carmarthen, on Saturday, freehold farm property situate in the parish of Abernaut. The bidding did not rtach the reserve, and the lots were withdrawn. The farm of Pwllryfarch, comprising dwelling-house and outbuildings and 85 3-5 acres meadow, pasture and arable land, in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Pugh, as yearly tenant, was withdrawn at £ 1,950. The other lots wec e: Parcyrychain fields, 6 3-5 acres pasture land, in the occupation of the Rev. Owen Jones and Mr. John Davies, as yearly tenants; three fields of 10 1-5 acres, part of Parcyrychain fields, in the occupation of S. Davies tlnd John Davies; small holding, part of the farm of Pwlldyfarch, comprising 35| acres pasture meadow and arable land, in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Pugh, as yearly tenant; field of 13 9-10 acres, part of Pwlldyfarch, in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Pugh. Solicitors: Mr. C. F. Davies, Llanwrtyd Wells, and Mr. D. E. Stephens-Davies, Carmarthen.
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The new Islington Battalion rejoices in two mascots—a St. Bernard, presented by the mayor of the borough, and a Great Dane, the gift of Mr. Leech, master of the Cornwallis-road Poor Law Institution.
BOWLS. I
BOWLS. I MANSELTON v. PARK HOWARD. I League match. Played on Park Howard Green. Manselton. Rink i.-A. Davies, J. Lewis, D. Davies, M. John (skip). 13 Kink 2.-P. C. Jones. E. Ham, W. L. Ham, S. J. Weaver (skip). 16 Rink 3.—A. Johnson, S Lewis, J. H. Campbell. G. Bevan (sldp). 17 Rink 4.—D J. Joneg, H. Davies, E. Grif- fiths, F. Lewie 17 Total 63 Park Howard. Rink I.-A. E. Beeston. H. Jones, D. Lewis, W. Thomas (skip) 22 Rink 2.—J. Richards. J. Lloyd, Powell John, D. Hinder (skip) 17 Rink 3.—A. Shirra, J. Nicholas, W. Skym, 0. Buisell (skip) 23 Kink 4.—J. Jones-, B. Hanbury, W. J. Rees, S. E Pullen (skip) j6 Total. 78
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A nourishing nibble -MACK INTOSH'S TOFFEE DE LUXE. Some of the finest of the Nottingham lace machines have in recent years been sent to Warsaw to local firms with hranch establishments there. One of the leading Nottingham houses estimates the value of its plant at considerably above < £ 250,000.
AFRAID OF BEING TORPEDOED.
AFRAID OF BEING TORPEDOED. At a special Aberavon Borough Police Court on Saturday, Paul Phillip Bistow, a coloured man, was charged with failing to join his vessel after negotiating an ad- vance not for S:7 6s. 4d. Capt. Andre Fluest, master of a French sailing ship said he engaged defendant as cook. Defendant was ordered to join the ship on Monday last. Owing to his non- appearance the ship was unable to pro- ceed to sea on Wednesday. P.S. Jones gave evidence of receiving defendant in custody from the Briton- ferry police. When charged, defendant said: I was afraid to go away with the ship, as four of the company's ships have been torpedoed off the Sc-ilfies." Defendant, who now expressed his re- gret, was sentenced to 21 days' hard labour.
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The Petrograd commission which is in- vestigating abuses in warfare states that an alleged Austrian Red Cross party with a Sister of Mercy approached a Russian trench ostensibly to tend the wounded, and then suddenly opened fire. The Russians retaliated, and the supposed sister, who was killed, was found to be an Austrian officer in disguise. Austrian dealers, it 'is reported, have J bought between two and three million rabbit skins at the Leipzig fur market for winter clothing for the Austrian army.
Advertising
I am helping thousands to 'carry on' because I save them money—boot-bill money. I make boots last longer keep them shapely longer- make them easier in wear all the time. I outlast two leather soles- I make the hardest roads like velvet turf to walk on,— I conserve your energy remarkably. I am helping scores of thousands—let me help you! ?ESSB????S' BNM?tw] SBB R"? ?NRUi??B! ".odM)ilta. RUBBER HEELS AND TIPS Made from more resilient, longer-wearing rubber than any other rubber heels in the world- Blar-k, Brown, and Grey- many shapes and sizes. See the name 'Wood-Milne.' Let your Bootmaker fit them-no increase in price. ,fiÏ }- We can give delivery this week— 1 Ford Van El 20 at Works. 1 Touring Car (5 seater) RI 25 at Works. 2 Runabouts (2 seaters) iel 15 at Works. Easy Payments 2% Extra. COMMERCIAL CARRIER CO., LTD. 59-62, St. Helen's Road, Swansea. Telegrams: Garage, Swansea." Telephone: Central 776.
Family Notices
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. MARRIAGES. HOWARD-WILT,IAMS.-Alt Holy Trinity Church, on Monday, Aug. 9th, by the Rev. J. Melbourne Perry, M.A., John Webber Howard, of Oxford-street School, youngest son of Mrs. Howard, 24, Nichoil-street, to Elsie May, daughter of Mr. and Mr, J. Tiiek-er Williams, Railway Hotel, High- street. Quiet, owing to recent, iweaye. ment. THOMAS—STEPHEN.—On August 7th, at Mt. Pleasant Baptist Chapel, by Rev. A. Bty- non Phillips, Private Archibald D. Thomas, B.A., 3rd Welsh Field Ambulance, third son of Mrs. W. D. Thomas, 30, Mal- vern-terrace, to Catherine W. Stephen, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen, 19, St. Alban's-road, Swansea. ROBERTS—MOBRIS — August 7th, at Her- mon C.M. Chapel, Penrhiwceiber, by the Rev. David Jones. M.A., assisted by the Rev. David Williams, Willie Roberts. violinist, Morriston, to Olive, the only daughter of the late Rev. James Morris •and late Mrs. O. Morris, Penygraig and Llanstephan. C'RABBE—HUGHES.—On August 7th, at Ebenezer Cong. Church. Bertram T. Crabbe, to Blodwen Hughes, both of Swansea. SQUIRE-BAGLOW-On August 7th. a' Castlefon Chapel. Mumble. Sergt. Aubrey J. Squire, 2,1st Welsh (How.) Bgde. K.F.A., youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Squire, of King Edward-road, Swansea, to Selina (Cisaie), eldest daughter of Mr. and Ure, Baglow, Woodville-road, Mumbles. DEATHS. KEAST.—August 7th, at 54, Western-strees (late of DiUwyn-street), Emma, the beloved wife of C. Keas-t. Friends accept this the only intimation. ELIAS.-On the 5th inst., at the Butchers' Arms Hotel, Neath, Ivor Elias. son of Mrs. Elias, Furnace House, Melyn, age 32. Funeral on Tuesday for Llantwit Cemetery, 3 p.m. (gentlemen only). EVANS.—On the 7th August, 1915, Margaret Evans, the beloved wife of George Evans, 14, Bowen-street. Funeral 3 p.m., Tuesday; C'wmgelly Cemetery (gentlemen only). OWEN.—On Aug. 7th..1915, at 39, Henrietta- street, Swansea, Mary Ann Owen, widow of John Owen, in her 79th year. Private funeral. No flowers by request. ROBERTS.-On August 5th, at 118, Pentre- terrace, Pentre, Henry George Roberts, aged 56 years. Public funeral Tuesday, August 10th, 1915, at 3 p.m. for Danygraig. DAVID.—Killed in action, North France, August 3rd. Jamca Stanley David, dsarly- beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter David; "lged 23 years. For God, King, and Country. IN MEMORIAM. HI LLS.-In loving memory of our darling daughter, Dolly, who fell asleep on Aug. 7th, 1912.-Still sorely missed by her sor- rowing parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hills, late of 63, Rhondda-etreet, Swansea. EATON.-In loving memory of Passmore Wynford, aged 15 years, of Ynisderw-road, Pontardawe, who died August 8th, 1914. To-day recalls sad memories, For the one we loved so dearly. -Inserted by his sorrowing mother and father, brothers and sisters.
Advertising
WREATHS, BOUQUETS, &c., by K I T L E Y'S, THE SPECIALISTS IN ALL FLORAL DESIGNS. CHEAPEST AND BEST HOUSE FOR GLASS WREATHS. OPPOSITE NATIONAL SCHOOLS, OXFORD-STREET, SWANSEA. (Tel., 21y Central.) ALEXANDER JOHNSTON. The Most Up- A to-uate Florist iu Swansea. WREATHS, BOUQUETS, and other FLORAL DESIGNS arranged in the Latest London Style. 27, OXFORD-STREET. bW ANSEA. Telephone: 567 Central. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. QITUATION Required for Girl (14) leaving school; competent; would like desk work or in office.-Apply Clerk," Leader Offic,6, Neath. C8-14 ANTED,. 2 Furnished Roomg by 1'oung '? Married Couple (no children).-Full particulars and terms to Rooms," Leader Office. S-TC \\f ANTED, a smart Man for Warehouse work and delivery; need to horces.- Apply, with testimonials, -not later than Friday next, to the Co-operative Society, Burryport, stating age, experience and wages required; 3s. War Bonus paid. 127A8-14 IpOR SALE, 6 Croes-bred Hen?. 1914 bred, Flaying, 2?. 6d. each; 9 Cross Leghorn Wyandotte Cockerels (Baron).—Llewelyn, Wellfield House. Ammanford. 127AB-11 MADAME Edith Dalmn, the celebrated Welsh Palmist, Phrenologist, Clair- voyant, etc. Advice givien on marriage, changes, speculation, baths, and die's. In attendance daily from 11 a.m. till 9-30 p.m. Note address: 19, Park street, off Union- street, Swansea. 127A6-14 F OR SALE, at Grove Farm (late Box -L Farm), Grovesend, about 4 Acres of 4th years' lay Standing Clover Hay.—Apply Lewi's, Glatffr.vn. Llangennech. AC8-14 171 OR SALE! Nine Leasehold Dwell ing- hou&pg situate in Middle-road, Cwm- hwrla; long lease.-For particulars apply to W. R. Francis, Solicitor, 29, Fisher-street., Swansea. 127A8-14 hill's Announcements, FURNITURE! Furniture! Furniture!—Buy Jt' before the rise, which is bound to come. Just for a few weeks, Hill's, Central Buildings. Gower-street, Swansea, are offer- ing the whole of their Stock at their old well-known prices, which are fat below the usual Ulltdoe prices. We will store any goods at the present prices until required free of charge. All goods delivered free. The fol- lowing are a few of our special lines:- Strong Kitchen Couches at 16s. 6d.; Full-size Kitchen Dreesers from 35a.; Full-size Bed- steads from 14s. 6d.; Dining-room Suites from Si guineas; Bedroom Suites from 41 guineas; Sideboards, Fenders, Fire Brasses, Saddle Bag Suites in endless variety at your own prices. We have a few Special Lines in Solid Oak Bookcases, 4ft., at C3 J5s„ which we cannot repeat. Intending pur- chasers should not delay, but call at once to the Cheapest House in the 1'rade.-Hill's Complete liouee Furnishers, Central Build- l ings, Gower-street, Swansea; also at Cardiff, JUheaadsse and Barry Duck, 127A844 TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. ii.AXTED, Young General, able to assigjl t in business in the evenings.—Apply Eevans Arms, Morriston. C8-11 ENTLEMAN reQuires superior and oozn- forta'ble Furnished Sitting-room and Bedroom, use of good bathroom; partial board; permanent; iu Walter-road or Up- lands.—" Stockton," Leader Office. 126A8-11 T AM Sure if you could realise what it ia A to have a Boot Repairer where none but the best work is done, and where you are assured of having the best attention yotl would send at once to White's Central Boot Works, 4, Prince of Wales-road. It pays. 127A8-14 QMART Boy Wanted; able to ride hika preferred.—Apply J. G. Jane. Fruiterer, 12, Castloscjuare. 127A8-11 -j ASSAYING?Splendid Opportunity To? -*• enercetic Pupi! in good laboratory- Apply Box L9, Leader Office. 127A8-14 m ADAII Lwig-t he ]. enced and reliable Herbaliet, cuitss every description of complaints; in gtzict. est confidence.-Only address; 15 Talbot- street, Aberavon. 127A8-14 W A-NTED. Smart Office Bo v.-Apply in own handwriting, Box 6.), Poet. Office, -i Swans £ a- 127AS-II ANTED, at onoe, 4 Strong Labourers and 2 Men for Cutting Up Boilers- Apply ChaÆo. Williams, Machinery Merchant, Mormt°"- oe-ii '| To LET. Woodlande-terrace, 3 or 4 Roome: 'I every convenience-Apply "Konme" Leader Office. 127AS-11 L- OSTtWeen Qu?n?road. Ga?o .1' -L' Suburb, and H?rding-? Farm, 4th Aug Paste Brooch „t in Silver and Gol?/ Finder will be awarded on taking it to Skettv 6y' .Neweagent, ET«r^y-road, • .Sk-etty. 127A8-H NoTICE TO INSURANCE COMPANIES, i NO CLAIMS TO BE PAID on the Death of SAMUEL DAVIES, of "Wellfield," Culfor. road, Loughor, without the signature of hit Son, John Davic«. (Signed) JOHN DAVIES. BUILDERS AND OXTRACTORS'1 TENDERS are invited for the ERECTIOH OF A MANAGER'S RESIDENCE Ai'l TIRYDAII. for C. E. i Valleys Collieries. j Plans and Specifications, etc., may be seeid' I and ail information obtained at Architect* Office. ( Sealed Tenders, endorsed "Tirydail." aent ,to Mr Lewis, manager, Tirydail Colliery, on or before August 20th, 1915. The lowest or any Tender not neceesariiyi > accepted. r F. W. CHILD, [ Architect, Surveyor, etc. .19, Florence-road, Ammanford. August 7th, 1915 t MONEY TO LEND. ) Cash Advanced from 15 upwards to Respecti i able Householders. Easy Repayments. Apply— DISTRICT LOAN COMPANY. 1 ST. MAHY CHAMBERS, CHURCH STREET, SWANSEA. f RHYDDIGS QONGREGATIONAL t cfiurcul PRELIMINARY NOTICE. OF ,I I REV. C. CAMPBELL MORCAN, i .M.A., D.D. (London), TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14,1916 Particulars Later. | ELYSIUM High Street, Swansea, 6.45 TWICE NIGHTLY. 9.0 MONDAY, TUESDAY, & WEDNESDAY FEATURE FILM— .-| The Screaming Farcical Comedy, THE MAN FROM MEXICO In Five Acts, featuring John Barrymorti In Addition to an All-Star Programme. MONDAY NEXT, and Every Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, The Great Serial that will gurpaas The Million Dollar Myste? j- Nine Miles of Film, in 23 Parts. I  ——— ——-——'—————-——— — -< 
THE JAPANESE CRISIS.t
THE JAPANESE CRISIS. t Tokio. Saturday.—The Cabinet prohle^ rpi-nains unsolved. There unmistakf able indications, however, that CourA Okuma has decided to retain the Prem4et« ship in accordance with the wishes of th4 Emperor. The Cabinet, will he reorgd niserl, changes prohahly bpin., made ii the Foreign, Navy, and Home Depar ment, and po?ihiy in the Ministry <* Finance, but much depends upon the 8 tude of the Doshikai. of which Baro4 Kato, the Foreign Minister, is the leadeq and Mr. Wakatsuki, Minister of Finance a prominent member. The leaders of the Doshikai including the Ministers, at a meeting to-day did eusfi^d the future attitude of the party.-4 Renter. printed and Published for the Swa"e# Prese, Limited, by ARTHUR PAENElJ IRGIffAm- at Leader Buildiaea. °—nr*