The Llanelly Mercury and South Wales Advertiser

MR. LLOYD GEORGE IMPUGNED. "What does he Care for Wales." STORMY MEETING AT FELINFOEL. At the annual meeting of the Carmarthen- shire and Cardiganshire Baptist Association, held at Adulam Chapel, Felinfoel, on Tuesday afternoon, the Rev. George Hughes, Cardigan, SUbmitted a resolution on the question of ^establishment, and viewing with regret '04(l Pain the broken pledges of the Govern- -jjte&t, in face of the long, continued, and un- broken loyalty of united Wales to the Liberal Party. Before the resolution wa.s seconded, the Rev. M. Jones, B.A., Whit land, said that they Us^ seriously consider their connection with n.? T Liberal Party in the future. He was named to live in a country where they had to S° from time to time cap in hand to the C,Overtit,iient on this question. They had been "sating for this measure for the last thirty Yers and they must remember that the cViildf ren would not suffer what their fathers ?suffered. t The ???' ?' Williams. Cardigan, seconded the ??solution. He thought they were asking ton ° nmch of the Government to expect them to go on with the Bill in face of the work ?y had before them. They had done ex-. dedingly well, and ?py ought not to speak ?ara,gmgly of them. jver,ev- W. Trevor Jones, in supporting, sug- gested an addition to the resolution, viz., that Unfil tess the Government would pledge itself to RiN,e precedence to the Welsh Disestablish- Qt' ?'? next Session, and pass it through tbor'?<"?ons, that they withdraw in a body t.b "? support of the Government. fi~ W B. Jones, Lionel! y, said that the ??Mcnt thought the Welsh people were t 'lallY.washY, and that they could do as rhey liked ?'?? them. Mr. Lloyd George had fpfT Md the position of Chancellor of the .tequer. What did he care for Wales now? a.  remark caused the greatest uproar, 'a.nrt there were cries cf. "Withdraw," and ? ?o; quite right; go on." JO?11-1- What has Mr Lloyd George given o ?s since he is a minister ? rev. 1\1:. Jones, Wliitland: You are quite *iefh+.' ??'' Jones. Go on. He has given us ?ng. Jones. (,o on. -He h a -i%-eii !i?' 11 4r. '?'???? He has only been Mr Asquith's ??e?P?ty 10 smooth over the Welsh members. b. heu1\'[r. Gladstone was Premier the Welsh Ji WOl'shipped him. What did he do for es in the matter of Disestablishment? jj. gave Ireland the Disestablishment Bill sj hecauee he wanted to place Roman t!a'?t? uoh- cism in the ascendency in Ireland. mi -? wero further protests, and the Cha ir- 111"h' •■Vaiied Voice was buried in the din that pre- ,al ed. iy ltev. M. Jones Wliitland: Go on, Mr. Jones. o.u are all right. r -r,3nes,: You eaii sliout-tinf.il- yoii ire. I)Iaek tho he face. I will go on. We will not get in 18 measure until the Welsh members work I l'a. body- We have been advocating the 1 Cln?ltt3 of Walès for Disestablishment for 58 ears. What have Nve had during that time? ?'?S but promises. We shall not succeed th 11.,wG stand Hrmly upon our feet, and give jjj tr'8rnment to understand that we :ne Hot ??'? 4o be fooled any longer.  H ?- Ungoed Thomas, Carmarthen, said they i ht to call upon the Welsh members to act ?M ?Pendently unless the Bill was passed. Rev..T. \VIUiams, Cardigan, said he would Preer givin precedence to the Budget at pre- Serif and they would carry their Disestablish- ? Bill afterwards. I ?^rt ?. B. Jones: I think Mr. Williams is I ?a.h;,fyinghimseh' to be a Welsh member ?U?hter).

-1  YM.C.A. I r I ille Editor of the "Llanelly Mercury." Q I have been paying twopence per ij, 1 towards the above for the last two Ven and I should like if Mr. Roberts thp?" informed me, through the columns of lie '?si'cury," when he tbillk the same ifjll ^ermhiate. Many working-men would be! l to know, besides yours truly, OXE OF THEM. I I

1 r. Welsh Field Co. R.E. ?'?.'s 'ur ? f?.k ending June 23, 1909. 01" hl. "??' ?ef-ond lieutenant H. E. !rub- aha ?. on1 edy sergeant, Bergt. P. WiUia.ms;? OM"'?'? 'y corporal, Corp]. W. H. Gnmths. ? ?&y, 13.—A special meeting will be held ? ^dquartem at 7.30 p.m. sharp. Every iHe ryb&r (mounted and dismounted) is reques- .? ? attend without mi]. Unuorm. walking- 0 dress. ??1??'??'! 19tb.—Engineering d]'iH at. En- Sin ???'tg ground. Parade 2.30 p.m. Drivers pa ?' He:l;dquarteJ's ai. 2.30 p.m., }md ?fi"'S ? horses with them. Rcfrps'bments wil! ? no horses with them. Refreshments \VIlt ???'?'idfd. Uniform, service dress. to J n '^y. 21st.—R«'mits' dnH, 7 to 8 and 8 t,? P.'n. ltl "esday, 22nd.—Company d?.dL 7.45 p.m., ?. ?ted a.nd dibuiounted. Uniform, service \Vee) ,) 2 1 E .1] gi^Tuesday, 23rd.—Engineering drill, at En- Cromid, parade 7 to 8 and 8 to 9 Mounted and dismounted. Uniform, N'10;; dress. }Jltf)b(;e.A fe¡v reC'ru^s are i i to coill- estaWislnfient. None, but men of hest heed apply (reference required). \itl;lJ required for dismounted, and men o. a knowledge of horse manasremont for n'onnted hranch, I?. A. XEYILL. Major,  \f'1,h Iic'Jc1 ('í), ILK I I O.f W?.-<Itrjei.dC<?R.E. 

I Distressing Fatality. A distressing fatality occurred at Dimpath, Llanelly, on Saturday last. A five-year-old child named Ceinwen Davies, daughter of Mr. David Davies, Dimpath Terrace, was run over by a waggon owned by Messrs. Arthur I Davies and Co., Ltd. The waggon had been delivering goods to Mrs. Bassett, the child's grandmother, and the little! child ran from her own home to that of her grandmother. Whilst in the act of passing the waggon, it is said the horses turned round, with the result that the little girl was knocked down, and the wheels passed over her. The driver tried to do all he could to prevent the accident, I but. all to no purpose, for the little one was I so seriously injured that she died half an hour aftf\rwl1 rd s. I THE INQUEST. The Deputy Coroner (Mr. W. W. Brodie) conducted an inquest on the body at Capel Newydd Schoolroom on Monday afternoon. Mr. R. J. Edmunds was foreman of the jury. Evidence of identification was given by the father of the deceased, who said that she was five years of age. The deceased's eye- sight was very good, but her hearing was temporarily defective about a fortnight ago. When he saw her alive about five o'clock on Saturday morning she was apparently in good health. Ann Bassett, Dimpath Terrace, deposed that about one o'clock on Saturday she was in the passa.ge, from where she saw the deceased cross the road. A few minutes later she saw her on the ground in front of the horses, and the wheels of the waggon had passed over her head before she could reach her. She picked the deceased up, and her head was fractured and covered with blood. She was ultimately conveyed to the house by Mrs. Job and Mrs Hopkins. There was a covering over the waggon, which prevented the driver from seeing the deceased By the Coroner: When the driver was turn- ing the, horses towards Llanelly, did the acci- dent occur just at that time;?—Yes, sir. I After you shouted, did the driver stop the horses at once?—Yes. Was lie sober?—Yes, quite sober. John Davies, 34 Prospect Place, the driver who was in charge of the waggon, said that about 12.40 on Saturday he had occasion to take some goods to Mrs. Bassett's shop. When going into the shop he observed a number of children playing on the footpath. When he came out they had gone away. He then proceeded, to turn his horses towards Llanelly. By the Coroner: In doing that did you take proper care?—Yes, sir. Tell the jury what happened afterwards?— One of the horses made a movement—a sort of jump. Did you feel the jerk?—Yes, as if the wheels went over something. What did you do then?—I stopped at. once. And by that time the wheels had gone over the child?—Yes, both the wheels. When you jumped off the waggon, how far had it gone beyond the child ?-About two yards. v When you were turning the waggon, were there any children near at all?—No; I looked around. How do you account for the child going under the waggon?—I cannot say. Do you think it possible for the child to havei run out from the other side of the road ? —That is possible. You did everything you could to see that everything was clear?—Yes. Dr. Edgar Davies said he saw the deceased about half an hour after her death. He exa- mined the child, and found that her skull- was fractured. The cause of death was due to shock and hemorrhage emanating from the brain. The injuries might have been caused by the accident described by the pre- vious witnesses. The Coroner, in summing up, said the jury would have to enquire whether someone was criminally responsible for the accident. They would also have to find whether there was any gross negligence on the part of the driver. If they were satisfied that lie took every precau- tion to see that there was nobody about, then it would do away with any allegation of cri- minal negligence against him. The jury returned a verdict of "Accidental Death," and expressed the opinion that the driver had taken every precaution. The Coroner said that this was one of the accidents that would ever occur as long as streets remained as children's playgrounds.

HARBOUR LIGHTS. I I The coal trade at the North Dock is slow, I but the timber trade good. '1' ¡ 1' -0- 1 t 1 1 1 í The latter is a seasonal trade, and lasting but a short time, as compared with the regu- lar export of coal, and import of pig and scrap iron. Still, we arc very glad to see it. --0- All is fish that comes into the net drawn across the Bar, and the two boats which have been discharging timber in the North Dock during the past week are uncommonly fine and handsome fish. As with fish, too, the larger the individual one, the better the relative price obtained. One big one fetches more per pound than the same weight of smaller once. -0- The larger the ship, and. the further she has come, the 'higher the dues and the greater the profit to the dock company dealing with her. It is in this respect that the North Dock, as the largest in the Port, should gain the advantage over the others, when it ha.s got hold of the trade and tonnage it. was designed for. And. there will still be plenty of trade left for the smaller docks, attracted, too, in greater volume, probably, by the increasing repute of the Port for dealing with larger vessels. Although the big ports of the Kingdom tend constantly to become bigger, there will be a very large number of the small ports remain- ing, whose circumstances generally will pre- vent. them from growth beyond a certain -tli )),-?-oll(i .1

Prehistoric Welsh Camp. I  t IN COURSE OF DESTRUCTION BY I QUARRYING. I Mr. Llewelyn Williams, M.P., has given notice that on Thursday (to-day) he wiH ask I the Prirnc Minister whether he is aware that Hie great prehistoric camp called Pen Dinas, I sit?nted on the summit of Penmaenmawr, is in course of destruction by quarrying opera- tions; whether the Commissioners of Woods and Forests have leased the mountain, in- cluding the site of the camp, to a firm of quarry owners without reservation of the land occupied by the ancient camp, or any con- ditions for its scientific exploration during -its gradual destruction; and whether the Royal Commission now inquiring into the ancient monuments of Wales arc authorised to report fully and illustratively upon this and all similar cases.

I Pegler's Stores axe noted for their Cake, 2jd. psr lb.

I CRICKET. I WELSH REGIMENT v. LLANELLY". Played at Pembroke Dock in beautiful I i weather on Saturday. Scores:— Llanelly. Rees c Veal b .Pittard 41 H. Howell c Veal b Marshall 22 H. John c and b Marshall 19 Clough c Veal b Marshall 41 Bowen c Dickenson b Marshall 23 Rogers c S-tiiitli -b A] arsliall 9 Bevan c and b Marshall 5 J. Howell not out 12 Phillips not out 5 Extras. 11 Total (for 7 wickets) 188 (Innings declared.) Welsh Regiment. I Capt. Veal c and b Howell. 66 Dickenson c Rees b Clough 24 L. Phillips c John b Howell 35 Sergt. Smith c Howell b Clough 1 L. C. Evans b Howell 2 T. H. E. Marshall b Howell 0 Private Anguish b Howell 0 Gransmore c Davies b Clough 0 Private Pittard c Davies b Clough 2 Corpl. Torrinton c Bowen b Clough. 0 L. C. Oiislow not out 1 Extras 7 Total 138 LLANELL Y II. v. PONTYBEREM. I Pontyberem gained a decisive victory over I | Llanelly Seconds at Stradey on Saturday. Scores:— Llanelly Seconds. J. Rees c D. J. Thomas b J. Davies 13 D. W. Nicholl b J. Davies 0 H. M. Griffiths c and b G. C. Seymour 5 W. H. Davies b J. Davies 7 A. Lewis c J. Jones b J. Davies 0 H. E. Jones run out 2 Griff Rowe not out I I. 10 D. H. Davies c D. E. Jones b J. Davies 1 E. E. Bailey b G. 6. Seymour 0 ,1. Randell b G. C. Seymour 0 B. Watts b J. Davies 1 Extras 4 Total. 43 Pontyberem. D. E. Jones not out 33 Jos. Jones b H. M. txriffiths 4 Tom Roberts c Nicholl b A. Lewis 10 Isaac Jones c J. Rees b Griffitlis 4 D. J. Thomas b Griff Rowe 17 Jack Lewis c J. Rees b D. H. Davies 18 G. C. Seymour lbw b D. H. Davie's 2 A. E. Seymour b E. E. Bailey. 15 W. Thomas c H. E. Jones b Bailey 0 R. Seymour c A. Lewis b Bailey. 4 (T. Bowen b E. E. Bailey 0 Extras. 14 Total. 121 EEIJNEOEL v. BURRY PORT. I t League match played at i ehnioei on i i Saturday. Scores:— Burry Port—G. P. Lewis (senr.) b D. Staples 3, E. R. R. Lewis c J. Williams b Staples 5, (I T. Williams c W. T. Davies b D. Staples 1, H. Bowen c D. J. Saunders b P. Davies 0, N. Roderick b P. Davies 0, G. P. Lewis (junr.) b E J. James 6, J. Davies c H. Griffiths b P. Davies 4, D. Davies c J. Griffiths b E. J. James 1, H. Groom c Roberts b E. J. J amcs 3, C. Williams not out 3, extras 3, total 62. Felinfoel-W .T. Davies c D. Davies b E. R. R. Lewis 9, J. Williams b E. R. R. Lewis 4, E. J. James b Lewis 5, J. Griffiths b Lewis 0, E. Roberts b Lewis 5, H. Griffiths b D. Davies b Lewis 8, D. J. Saunders b Lewis 0, W. Griffiths b D. Davies 0, G. Williams not f out 0, D. Staples b D. Davies 0, extras 5, total 41. PONTYBEREM v. LAMPETER COLLEGE. The above match was played at Lampeter on Tuesday of last week, and ended in a draw. Scores:— Pontyberem—D. T. Jane.3 c Roberts b Wil- liams 34, Joe Jones Ibw 1) Longford. 18, J. Jones st b Howells 29, A. E. Seymour b Williams 0, D. J. Thomas hit wicket b A. C. Roberts 3, J. Davies c Howells b Longford 19, R. R. Seymour run out 15, G. C. Seymour c Howells b Longford 5, W. Thomas b Longford 4, T. Roberts b D. J. Davies 2, G. Bowen not out 1, extras 5, total 135. Lampeter College—E. D. Davies b Seymour 11, A. C. Roberts b Davies 0, J. B. Davies b Davies 0, W. J. Williams not out 26, W. Rees b Davies 11, J. S. Buckley not out 15, W. w. Howell b Davies 7, extras 5, total (for seven wickets) 75. I PONTYBEREM v. LLANDOVERY COLLEGE. PONTYBBREM Y. LLANDOVERY CLL:E(;E Played at Llandovery on Thursday last, and ended in a draw. Scores:— Pontyhercm-D. T. Jones c Barker b Davies ¡' 10, Joe .Tones lbw b Davies 26, T. Roberts b l Thomas 46, A. E. Seymourc and b Barker 4, J. Davies not out 54, n. J. Thomas not out 58, extras 20, total (for four wickets) 218. Llandovery College-—W. W. Thomas Ihw b Bowen 19, E. Humphreys b Davies 1, W. Richards b Seymour 7, J. T. Davies b Sey- mour 4, H. Barker c Jones b Thomas 30, Cox b Thomas 15, Walters e Thomas 1) Seymour 9, Williams not out 9, Jeffries not out 1, extras 10, total (for seven wickets) 105. PARK CHURCH v. LLANGENNECH. The above teams met at Llanelly for the return encounter on Saturday last. The visi- tors opened the batting, and aggregated 95 runs, J. Williams (26), R, T. John (27), and W. J. Bowen (17) making useful scores. Park then went in, the first six wickets falling cheaply for 21 runs. J. Rogers then joined A. Edwards, and so brilliant was the batting of these two players that 103 runs were scored before the partnership could be dissolved. J. W. Walker (20, not out) played very finely, his score including one six and two fours. For the homesters J. W. Walker captured five wickets for 19 runs, J. Harrington one for 4, and W. Rosters one for 9. Scores' Llangennech-J. Williams -1) Walker 26, G. Owen b Walker 4, W. J. Hughes b Walker 0, T. Rees c G. Davies b W. Walker 0, W. S. Bowen c A. Edwards b J. Rogers 17, T. John not out 27, D. Thomas run out 0, S. Rees c I and b W. Rogers 4. E. Williams run out 2, J. Rees b Walker 0, D. Jones b J. Harrington 1, extras 14, total S3. Park Church.—'W. Rogers c T. Rees b J. Hughes 10. E. Evans e'-D. Thomas b Hughes 9. E. Bray b J. Hughes 0, J. B. Jones b 3. Williams 0, F. Rogers-c T. Rees b J. Hughes 2, T. V. Phillips b J. Williams 0, A. Edwards c E. Williams b J. Hughes 42, J. Rogers b E. Thomas 52. J. Harrington c G. Owen b J. Hughes 3, J. W. Walker not out 20, G. Davies b E. Thomas 5, extras 16, total 159. The Park Church XI. journey to Briton, Ferry on Saturday next to meet the W averley C.C., when a keen struggle is anticipated. PONTYBEREM lI. v. LLANELLY COUNTY SCHOOL. This match was played at Pontyberem. on Saturday last, and ended in a win for the homesters. Scores-.—Pontyberem Seconds, 73; County School, 37.

Alleged Theft at Ponthenry. At the Police Court on Saturday, Patrick Smith., Ponthenry, was charged with stealing a silver curb chain and a razor from Pont- henry Post Office. P.S. George deposed that he arrested the prisoner at 11.30 the previous evening, and took him to the Pontyberem Police Station. He charged him, and in reply the prisoner said, I had the, chain in my possession for I days, and Mrs. Thomas has told me to keep the watch and chain." Prisoner admitted ( taking the razor. On the application of Snpt. Rogers he was remanded until Monday. The case was resumed at the Police Court on Monday before Messrs. Dan Williams and Joseph Joseph. There was an additional charge against the defendant, of stealing some under-clothing. The evidence of P.S. George was read over, and he added that when lie visited Henfelyn Cottage, where he arrested the defendant, he round him in bed. In his trousers were -some of the missing articles. The defendant had been lodging at the Post Office, and some of the goods stolen belonged to his brother. Sarah Thomas said she did not give the de- fendant permission to take the under-clothing because it was not her property. The razor belonged to her husband, which she valued at 2s. She also missed the silver curb chain. of the value of 2s. She denied that she had given him permission io keep it. Defendant: Did your husband go away with all. his belongings on Tuesday?—He took his clothes on Wednesday. What happened aft-er yuur husband left on Monday ?—Nothing. Why did your husband lean-i, -No answer. Defendant: I could bring the whole village of Ponthenry here to speak as to the character of the house. Defendant lurther asked the witness if she j gave him 5s. j Witness: I can: him 5s. iV>r his brother. You said I could take whatever I wanted | from the Mr. Brodie: Any other questions 3 Defendant: No, sir. She will not answer, j One might speak to the wall. Kate Smith, wife of John Steven Smith, said she lived at the Post Office, Ponthenry. About 11.30 on Sunday morning, the 12th inst., she had a conversation with the defen- dant in the kitchen at the POfSt Office. De- j Jfudant showed her a silver watch and chain, which she knew was Mrs Thomas's property. s There was no bad feeling, to her knowledge, existing between the brothers. t Evidence was also given by the brother of i the defendant, who identified the under- clothing as his property, which he missed on the 9th instant. There was &ome ill-feeling between hi, brother and himself. Defendant said he did' not intend to ask his brother any questions. He had only been j in the house five days, but there had been j some unpleasantness in the family for the j last twelve months. j Mrs. Thomas (re-ealled) gave additional evidence with regard to the clothing. Mr. j Thomas left the house because he had a quar- { Tel with his brother. | Mr. Sampson: What was the dispute about? [ Witness: One struck the- other, and the | quarrel ensued. Defendant pleaded guilty to stealing a razor I and not guilty to stealing the clothing and ¡ the chain. Last, Friday week, when lie was in j Swansea, he had a message from his brother, I who'm lie had not seen for two and a. half | years, asking him to come to see him. When. he got there his brother wanted him to stay with him, which he did. On the following ) -day he obtained work, and started on the Monday. On Friday he helped Peter Thomas in the garden, and they subsequently went to [ a public-house^ where they had three pints j of beer each. On returning to the house they had tea. together, and a row occurred between some of the people; in the house, and his brother threatened to murder Peter Thomas, j His brother went out of the house- half an < hour later, and did not return. When he j offered the watch, iludchain back to Mrs. Thomas she told liim to keep it. He had a very good character, and had his disehargeJ from tlJe Army The Bench said they would deal with tlw; defendant, under the First Offenders Act, and he was' bound over for twelve months.

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I Llanelly Looking Ahead. ii IHE' NATIONAL EISTEDDFOD OF 1913. TIlE' 1\ ATIOX A L EISTEnDFOD (Œ 1913. k'or -j f I' ?a??Metim<? pas, a consensus of opinion iias ??iled aT Llanelly that an effort, should 'I he U^e ? scc?ie the holdmg of the Natwnal lS:'e "-If 1 ?? ?''?fcd of 1913 in the t?wn. Some genlle- Hj^ ??"?"?"t in eisMddfcdic circles cou- v6n a "Feting in order to discuss the ques- ?Or? ? which it was resolved to make a bold «twt* ? '?'"? ??6. festival. IL is understood ?haf-  exeentiw committee has been appohi- I *ith a view to opening negotiations. The ti ?nal ?' ?'?? heen I'?I? ?.'ice at Llanelly, 1Jû1d ()!l both occasions the festival proved a ?"success I -H_- I Desecration of the Sabbath. Al? '?annu?nieetmgoftheCarnia?then-i $hi an<1 Cardiganshire Baptist Association, ?? at Pelinfoel on Tuesday, ih? Rev. Hugh Bethel, Llanelly, proposed the follow- itjn,l0f:olut ion :—"That this Association views 1>le „1 '???L' concern the inroads made by M?n"? ?e-seekers on the sancthy of ihe, Sal> bajj 1 /)> and eaLrn?etly urges upon ministers tJf ?'??gion, Sunday School teacbcrs, and ?? ?stt:mg geneM?y thu sacred duty of exert- iXl g .Q?ejr influence on the rising generation paj., yptir' of ?(?plijg the Lord's Day unhn- (? ??) and deprecates greatly the circulation of "u?da.y newspapers." lt! resolution was carried unanimously.