The Cambria Daily Leader

,HU Fiiliai 1 owcmus COFFEE. I RED I WHITE ] & BLUE i FOP Braokfiwt A after OWIMP l

I, The Corner Column. The finest St. Swithin's Day on Record was followed by the wettest spell. Why is the Union Jack on the shop i of a Wind-^ti-eot hairdresser flying up- aide down? > [ The heavy calendar at the Assizer gives a fresh fillip to the Black Gla- riorga,u indictment. True to his cognomen the operatic pi tiger responsible for the Sketty con- troversy is "Standing" to his ground. Lord Coleridge was referred to as Mr. Justioe Coleridge in a Ixmdon con- temporary yesterday. Not verj 10attering ? ? The Cigar that wow a raa't, 'No," market this week is not the one thk Mr. Councillor Morgan Tutton is so fond of "puffing." A Tariff Reform organ has taken to spelling Liberal with a capital £ It perhaps begins to realise that it is the only policy which pays 20s. in the E. Anxious parents will soon cease troubling Mr. T. J. Rees, Superin- tendent of Education, for the scholar- ship lists are nearly ready for publica- tion. Mr. Nat Gould, the novelist, has been staying at the Abernant Hotel, Llanwrtyd Wells. He was charnied. ovitli the beauty of the neighbouring Scenery. Welsh girls will have to look to their laurels. In the recent Goweroon Intermediate School scholarships the top girl was a Jewess; and she tackled the Welsh test too. "My witnesses will take an hour and a half," said Mr. Villiers Meager at the Inquiry. He did not take into account the time occupied by the Town Clerk in cross-examination. A woman charged at the Police Court with using obscene language claimed that she was only smging Hen Wlad fy Nhadau." Another argument for the employment of Welsh-speaking policemen. Abergavenny (says Mr. Ernest Rhys) has a stimulating eisteddfodic tradition behind it, for it is one of the very tew Welsh towns that have done something permanent for the literature -of the Principality. The burning question at Llanwrtyd Wells now is whether golf shall be played on Sundays or not. There is no truth, however, in the statement that the language of the golfers is responsible for the stoppage of all tee parties. :I: =)I: During Mr. Morgan Davies's address on the inadvisability of smoking in Oockett Council, especially before a quarter to nine," one of the members, ■who had not been smoking before, de- liberately and ostentatiously lit up. Dr. Cynddylan Jones makes an in- teresting confession in the Grail," the magazine of the Aberystwyth Theo- logical College. It is a mistake," he says, "to imagine I am a iierv busy man. I am one of the most leisured mortals." Mr. Runciman in a recent address exhorted Wales to follow in the foot- steps of Holland, in which country it is regarded as a sin to waste a square yard of land. The establishment of farm schools such as that at Madryn Castle should help to bring about that consummation. C. A. H. Shaw. the Welsh Inter- national, and Pendragon" were re- turning from an hour's long distance swim in Langland Bay. As soon as they reached shallow water a couple of youngsters, who were paddling, pounced I upon them with the well-worn query, Have you any cigarette photographs, please?" Such enterprise is seldom mot with in real life; and perhaps it is just as well. t It was in a school in Glamorgan that one of the boys would persist in saying and writing, I have wrote." To cure him of this he was set to the task of writing one hundred times the words, "I have written" after school hours. The teacher went home, and forgot the boy for a time. On hurry- ing back she found he had left this note on her desk: "Dear Teacher,—I have wrote I have written a hundred times, and I have went home." TO-DAY'S STORY. The Bishop of Richmond used to tell this story about his father, a farmer, who, as an experiment, grew some flax and had it made into a tablecloth. Some time later when seated at dinner he remarked to a lady near him, "I grew this tablecloth myself." "Did you really; she answered, ap- parently much astonished. After a f ter a momentary pause she asked the rather fatuous question, "How did you manage it ?" The old farmer lowered his voice mys- teriously and replied, "If you'll promise not to tell anyone, I'll tell you." The lady promised. "Well," proceeded the farmer, still in the same mysterious tone, "I planted a napkin."

A BITTER PILL FOR BULGARIA. DRASTIC TERMS. ATTITUDE OF THE STATES AND GREAT POWERS. BARBARITES CONFIRMED. i There is a good deal of uncertainty as to what is really taking place in the Balkan theatre of war. ¡ The Premiers of Greece and Servia. met at Nish (Servia) yesterday, and it was reported that the Bulgarian Pre- mier would attend, though this is not ?coufiz-picd at the time of writing. The conference was held to discuss a suspen- sion of hostilities. Greece's conditions of peace are dras- tic. An authoritative message states that the terms provide that Greece and Servia shall retain the territories now occupied by their troops, the payment I' of a war mdemnity by Bulgaria, and compensation for atrocities. Russia's Attitude, I Russia does not seek to settle the question of the Balkan States' fron- tiers herself. Her aim (Reuter learns) is to stop hostilities and help the belli- gerents to arrive at an understanding. When hostilities oease the frontiers can be left to the decision of the Powers as a whole. It is reported that the Servian casu- alties up to the present have been 30,000, and the Bulgarains much higher. Cholera has also worked havoc. There appears to have been a cessa- tion of fighting, though this is not cer- tain. Appalling barbarism by the Bulgari- ans is again reported. A SUMMARY. I The Position of the Parties. 1 The following summary indicates the I attitude of the Balkan States and the Powers towards peace: Bulgaria-Has appealed to Russia to secure peace and agreed to abide by the conditions which she lays down. Servia—Consulting with Greeoe as to I the conditions upon which an armis- tice can be concluded, and awaiting i accredited representatives from Sofia to open preliminaries for peace. Greece—Desirous of a cessation of hos- tilities, bur. will only agree to this after Bulgaria has agreed to and signed her conditions of peace on the field of battle. R cum am a—Having occupied the stra- tegic frontier wnich she desired, will endeavour to induce Bulgaria to come to a settlement with Servia and Greece. The Powers-Sir Edward Grey summed up the attitude of the Powers in the Commons yesterday as that of keep- ing in touch with each other to pro- mote peace when they could do so by diplomatic influence, to abstain from forcible intervention, and to claim nothmg for themselve;; individually. HORRORS OF WAR. I Servian Account of Bulgarian I Atrocities. Belgrade, July 14.—A semi-official ac- count of Bulgarian atrocities alleged to have been committed on Servian soldiers states:— According to news from Uskub, the Russian and French Consuls yesterdav went to the hospital to see the acts of barbarism committed by Bulgarians on wounded bervian soldiers wh o foil into their hands at Brega-lllitza and Zletova. The Russian Consul conversed person- ally with the wounded men. "Sava Bogda.novit.ch niade the follow- ing statement: I was wounded and a prisoner, The Bulgarians pinioned me ¡ and interrogated me regarding the position of our troops. They cut off my ear to make me talk.' Almost Beaten to Death. I Miloutme Nikobtch was stabbed seven times with a bayonet. Radovane £ raychinovitch was stabbed nine times. 8ava Rakitch. who was wounded in both legs, was almost beaten to death, and the commander of the 12th Regi-l ment. Tiloff, ordered him to be shot. 11 is ja.w was broken by a bullet, while another bullet broke a rib and came out at his arm. "Photographs have been taken of all these men. According to a report which has reached Ishtib, the third army found on the battlefield numerous Servian soldiers who had been mutilated 'I by Bulgarians. "One soldier had his head cut off, and then stones were thrown at the body Another soldier had all the skin taken off his face. Another man had his eyes put out. A fourth was buried alive. Continued on Page 6.)

Osborne Hotel, liSi LANGLAND. KM SID, Commanding the Best View, of the Bay Ij Re-furnished and Decorated throughout. ..JI Open to I Non-Residents. I A. BUTTGEN, Propri etor. I Proprietor.

r SOMETHING NEW! m ——.— ■ ■ ■ I EUCENIST PROFESSOR WHO BRIEVES IN LOVE. FREE CHOICE OF MATES. [ Some very broad-minded views on the much-debated question c-f eugenics have been expressed by Professor Starr Jor- I dan, Chancellor of Stanford University and Chairman of the United States Eugenics C emission. Jiis view is that I the best vwl value is to be obtained 'I from eugenics, not by drastic action, but by spreading knowledge of the com- mon fund of information-b-ke know- 2Qd!e of the multiplication table. I for example, he is definitely against any sort of official interference with the course of romantic love, an affair lover which ougenists axe properly sup- posed to be anxious to obtain some con- troL I Free Choice of Mates. I believe," said the Professor to an ) l,utervjewer, "that free choice on the part of men to select their own mates, according to their best lights and accord- W o their feelings, is better than any kmd of system of official machinery would be, because it tends to perpetuate two things that would be eliminated by official direction—initiative and affec- tion. Those qualities—romantic love and initiative-are qualities of the race that should be allowed to cultivate them- selves. There are blunders, of course, but blunders would be equally numerous on any other basis. "Any interference with the freedom of choice in these things would result in a loss to the national character far I greater than the gain in physical and in- tellectual strength would be likely to be. A nation in which it is the custom for the parents to select a man's bride for him becomes a nation deficient in roman- tic love and individual force. I The Feeble-minded. I With regard to the feeble-minded Dr. Jordan takes the view that, while the definitely and hopelessly feeble-minded should be segregated, the benefit of every possible doubt should be given to every person whose mental condition is in question. "It has been shown (he says) that in- sanity, by persistently marrying with sane groups, may be eliminated." Dr. Jordan does not believe that the stre&s of modern competition produces I insanity. "Under present conditions," he said, « "those who are incipiently insane, are more ?iy to be found out than they mor?j be under a sl ower system but the sound mind doesn't go wrong through the strain of competition-it's w at a 1 sound mind ?a fol. I I I IN NORTH DAKOTA. I New Marriage Law. I Under the new North Dakota mar- I riage iaw, the intermardage of diseased persons is prohibited. Each person seek- mg to be married must produce a certi- ficate of good health. Habitual drunkards are prohibited from marry- I ing.

PROFITABLE POTIONS. I ITALIAN WOMAN'S LUCRATIVE TRADE IN LOVE CHARMS. According to the Rome correspond- ent of the Express," the Piacenza police have arrested a woman named (iiuseppina Raggiotti, who has amassed considerable wealth from the sale of ) love potions. One of her principal sources of profit arose from her trade in olive leaves, which she sold at ninepence each. Twenty of these were bought at a time by each of her clients, who burned one of the leaves daily in order to retain the affections of an erring husband. The profitable nature of the business may be judged from the fact that Rag- giotti owns a mansion at Florence, a villa near Civita Vecchia, and a large esiate.,

AGENT-GENERAL'S VISIT. I ■ j HOM. PETER MCBR?OE TO ASPECT) LOCAL INDUSTRIES. The Mayor of Swansea (Mr. David Williams) has received a communication from the Hon. Peter McBride, Agent- General for Victoria, stating that he will be pleased to conie to Swansea on the morning of the 28th inst. for the purpose of inspecting the local in- dustries. He wiil leave again on the afternoon ¡ of the 30th in-st.

I U.S. APPEALED TO. I irjn SUGGESTS RECOGNITION OF NEW MEXICAN ÛOVrRNMiNT. j (Reuters Foreign Special.) I New York, July 15.—A telegram from I Mexico City says: "All the European diplomatists, acting in concert, have I sent to their Governments an identical Note declaring that the position which the United States has assued towards Mexico is contributing towards revolu- tionary conditions. The Note suggests that the representatives of the Euro- pean, Powers in Washington be in- structed to request the United States to recognise the new Mexican Govern- ment or assume responsibility for the conditions here." July 15.—According to a telegram from Vera Cruz, the military Governor this morning gave orders for the closing of the offices of the newspapers "La Opinion" and "La Union," which are accused of fomenting revolutionary sen- timent. No arrests were made.

THE BEDUNGTON MURDERER. I Amos, the man condemned to death for the Bedlington tragedy, has been visited in his cell by the Bishop of New- castle. Amos expressed a wish to be confirmed.

II I BEACH BRIDGEI ABANDONED. ——— 1-0 ——— INQUIRY CLOSED I CRITICISM OF THE DESiCN. "EXTRAOMtHABY." INSPECTOR'S COMMENT:" WASTE OF TIME." The Local Government Beard Inquiry into 1)1 the proposed bridge from Victoria Fark to the Sands this morning came to an abrupt conclusion following the Inspec- tor's criticisms of the bridge design. The Inspector questioned the choice of the design, which he considered ill adapted I to the circumstances, and he also referred to the fact that a private company were responsible for the calculations. He also suggested that the bridge, which, he said, was the first of its kind in the ¡ country, was in the nature of an experi- ment with public money. Following upon this, the Town Clerk inti- mated the Council's intention of net pro- ceeding with the inquiry. The Local Government Board In- quiry into the application of the Swan- sea Corporation for sanction to bor- row £1,300 for the erection of a bridge from the Victoria Park to the sands was resumed at the Guildhall on Wed- nesday, before Mr. li. R. Hooper. M.Inst., C.E., Local Government Board Inspector. The inquiry had been ad- journed from the 27th September last year in order that the. Inspector might be given further information respecting the plans The Town Clerk said there were two important points raised on the last occasion upon which the Inspector made some searching inquiries with re- gard to the foundations of the bridge, and he expressed the opinion that further investigations should be made. The result of these investigations was sent to the Inspector in a letter from Mr. Bell. As the result of trial bor- ings it had been found it would be necessary to drive concrete piles. Solid Foundatfoqis. This concrete was to be 27 feet Ions by 17 feet wide, with a thickness of 3 feet, and it was suggested that that would make a most bolid foundation, which would involve an extra cost of £ 159. There was one other point with regard to the ounsents which Mr. Bell did not obtain with regard to the Rail- way and the Tramway Co. He was glad to say these had been. obtained for the small sum of £50. The Inspector said one of the reasons for adjourning the enquiry was be- cause this bridge was the first of the kind proposed to be put up in this country, and up to the present time the Board had not sanctioned any loan for the erection of a bridge of this descrip- tion. Inspector's Criticism. He wanted the Council to have the fullest opportunity of saying what they had to say with regard to this bridge, but he might tell them that the design was somewhat out of the way. He did not know whether the Council had con- sidered the appearance of the bridge, but he a<sked them to pictui-e to them- selves a bridge with a bottom cord five to six inches thick in solid concrete stretching across the front of their road in the neighbourhood of their beautiful park. What actually would be the effect of the appearance of this rather extraordinary structure across their high road and in the neighbourh ood of a park which was regarded as beautiful? He further asked why it was neces- sary to put in this concrete structure. There must be in the minds of the Council some extraordinary reason why they had gone out of their way in the .selection of 8, design which would ap- pear to be somewhat ill-adapted to the circumstances. Perhaps Mr. Bell could give some reason why such a bridge had ever been suggested. The Town Clerk .said the Council were not engineers, but they had been ad- vised that the bridge would be orna- mental and not expensive. Engineer's Evidence. Mr. G. Bell (Borough Surveyor) was then examined by the Inspector. He said the weight of the superstructure would be 170 tons, the span 110 feet, and the width 20 feet. The Inspector: Who is responsible for the bridge. Mr. Bell: The Considere Company. Several questions were asked' Mr. Bell with regard to the design of the bridge, and Air. Bell not having the answers ready, said if he had known the Inspector required the information he would have asked the engineer of the Considere Company to be present. The Inspector: Are we not dealing in the form of an experiment witb. public moneys? Do you advise your Council to trust to the Considere Com- pany for these calculations? Mr. Bell: It is the only thing to do. The Inspector: The details of the Considere Company have not been checked by you, and it seems a waste of time to go any further. The Con- sidere Company are responsible for the whole of the calculations. You cannot advise me therefore, in your opinion, whether you consider the bridge is strong enough or not. Inquiry Stopped. I At this stage the Town Clerk con- sulted with the Mayor and other mem- bers of the Council who were present, and addressing the Inspector, said they rather agreed with the view he had taken and were not desirous of proceed- ing further with the inquiry. He hoped under the circumstances the Inspector would think they had taken the proper course. The Inspector thought they had, and the inquiry came to an abrupt con- tusion.

I BETROTHED. PRINCE ARTHUR OF GONNAUGHT AND THE DUCHESS OF FIFE. THE KiNG'S NIECE. I The King and Queen have re- ceived the gratifying intelligence of the betrothal of his Royal Highness Prince Arthur of Connaught, their Majesties' cousin, to her Highness the Duchess of Fife, their Majesties' niece, to which union the King has gladly given his consent." This interesting announcement was made in the Cburt Circular last night. I The Bridegroom. I Prince Arthur Frederick Patrick Albert, K.G., G.C.V.O., the son of the Duke of Con naught, was. born at Wind- sor Castle on January 1& 1883. He is a personal aide-de-camp to the King and a catptain in the 2nd Dragoons (Boyal Scots Greys). Since 1910 he has been a member of the Privy Coun- cil, and he acted as one of the four Counsellors of State during the King's absence in India in 1911-12, He is a barrister-at-law of Gray's Inn and a D.C.L. of Oxford. It is said that had he desired it he could have worn the crown of Servia. The Bride. I The Duchess of Fife, her Highest Princess Alexandra Victoria Alberta Edwina Louise Duff and Countess of MacDuff, co. Banff, in the peerage of the United Kingdom, was born on May 17, 1891. Her father, the first Duke of Fife, married the Princess Royal in 1889 as an earl, and was created a duke at the wedding breakfast' His daughter succeeded to the title, by virtue of a special reminder, on the death of her father in January, 1912. She is very fond of outdoor life, riding, fishing, swimming, hunting, shooting, golf, and gymnastics being among her recreations. She has inherited her mother's skill in music and painting. The Duchess accompanied her father on the tragic voyage which ended in the wreck of the liner Delhi off Cape Spar- tel. The party experienced consider- able hardships, wnich affected the Duke's health, and he died at Assouan six weeks later. Prince Arthur and the Duchess are first cousins once removed.

A CHANNEL TUNNEL I FRENCH PREMIER'S HINT. 1 I (Renter's Foreign Special.) Paris, W edne.s.day .-The French Pre- mier, in an interview with the "New York Herald" regarding the construe-I tion of a chaimol tunnel, expres.sos the opinion that a settlement of the prob- lem cannot be long delayed. The English objections were, he said, disappearing.

I THE WELSH BILL m THE COMMUTATION OF EXISTING IHTERESTS. The White Paper dealing with the commutation of existing interests under the Welsh Church Bill was issued last night, in which it was stated that the total number of lives is ^92, 35 digni- taries and 857 clergy, and the aggre- gate net income is £ 169,489, of which 1;141,809 is that of the clergy. The aggregate value at actual ages is £ 2,102,341, while at ages one year younger than actual it is L2,160,880, and at ages two years younger than actual it is £ 2,219,207. The average. number of years' pur- chase at actual age.s is, in the case of dignitaries, 10,227, and in that of clergy, 12,829. The averages at ages one year younger than actual are respectively 10.583 and 13.172, and at ages two years younger than actual 10.939 and 13.514.

I BY CONSENT. I SWEEPINC DIVORCE PROPOSALS OF 1 FRENCH SUB-COMMITTEE. I A proposal to the effect that the right of divorce by mutual consent should be re-established has been adopted by the judicial sub-committee of the commit- tee which is inquiring into the de- population problem in France. Me. Jacobson, a member of the com- mittee, in the "Journal" explains exactly how far the recommendation goes. To secure a divorce the couple would have had to be married at least two years and not more than 20, the woman being under 45 years old. The consent of the parents, if alive, would be needed, and an inventory of the pro- perty and a settlement of the re- spective interests would have to be made, while an amicable agreement would have to be arrived at with re- gard to the children's future, and the wife's residence and allowance. The actual divorce procedure would take very nearly two years (says the "Standard") and so would ensure that the mutual desire for the breaking of I the marriage tie was completely fixed and determined.

I "SWINDLER'S PARADISE." l AMERICAN SESATOR AND THE STOCK EXCHANGE. (Reuter's Foreign Special.) Washington, Tuesday.—In the Senate to-day Senator Thomas, Colorado, argued that panics in the United States did not necessarily follow changes in the import tariffs, and alluded to the New York Stock Exchange a.s "the Monte Carlo of American finance," "the swindler's paradise," and "the most pernicious and corroding influence in the land."

NOT SEVEN-LEAGUE BOOTS. A company of Prussian Engineers is to lie furnished with the newly invented hydro-boots" which will, it is stated, enable them, during the coming military l manoeuvres, to march across rivers.

A NEW REVOLT FEARED. .————- -0 ————. CHINESE UNREST. DOUBLE DIFFICULTY FOR THE GOVERNMENT TO MEET. RUSSIAN PROPOSALS I The following rams, received from Reuter's Ageocy, indicate that a grave state of affairs prevails in China. Not only are there serious internal differences, but the foreign relations I are also unsettled. Shanghai, July 15.—Although there is no definite news, great uneasiness is felt here regarding the encounter be- tween northern and southern troops in KiangsL Fears are entertained that it may be the beginning of a second re- volution, and these apprehensions are strengthened by the posting at Nan- king to-day of a proclamation, pur- porting to be issued on the authority of the Tutuh of Kiangsu, who, howewer there is every reason to believe, did not sanction it, calling on all the Kiangsu I troops to organise themselves into l corps "for the punishment of Yuan." i Fighting Renewed. I ot. Petersburg, July 14.—According to a telegram from Hankow reports re- ceived there to-day state that the Rght- ing is continuing in Kiukiang. The northern army is preparing to besiege the city. The Consular body at Hang- I kow has decided to send a convoy of provisions to the foreign families at Kiukiang. SECRET SESSIONS. I The Relations With Russia. I Peking, July 15.-To China's in- ternal troubles are now added .it I foreign difficulties. Considerab le ex- citement prevails in Peking at new de- mands unexpectedly presented by Russia in substitution of the proposed agreement which was accepted by the Chinese Government. Yesterday and to-day secret sessions of both Houses were hastily sunb, moned. The Acting Premier announced that Russia had informed China that she had decided to annul the proposed agreement before it had been signed, and now submitted four new pro- posals, which the Chinese regard as more stringent than the terms of the agreement. ,y I China as Suzerain. By these the full autonomy of Outer 1 Mongolia is recognised, China is de- clared suzerain only, and is compelled to accept Russian intermediation, re- cognising all the rights conceded to1 Russia by the agreement and the Protocol of Urga of last November, whereby the rights of Russian subjects and traders in Mongolia were defined. Parliament has expressed strong opposition to the new proposals. Hence the tedious negotiations I will have to be reopened with the concomitant dangers and the continuance of con- ditions of unrest.

1801000 FOR ALFONSO. I PROBABLE GIfT TO A TOWN. I (Reuter's Foreign Special.) { Paris, Tuesday.—The court of St. Gaudens, which has been trying the lawsuit brought by the next-of-kin dis- puting the will of M. Sapene, who left about £ 80,000 to the King of Spain, has I delivered its final judgment, declaring that the will is valid. j King Alfonso will, therefore, enter, into possession of the bequest, which, it j is believed, he will make over to the town of Montauban-de-Luchon, to which i the testator belonged. Visitor to London. The King of Spain is expected to ar- rive in London on the 23rd inst.

f/' KENT: 248 for 8 wkts. [ GENTLEMEST: 57 for 6 wkts. I PLAN PASSED. SwansM Council this afternoon passed plan of motor garage at rear of 90 Bryn-road. PARLIAMENT. On a motion, supported by Mr. Bqhar Law, to adjourn house to dia- cuss wireless contract, Speaker fixed debate ;.)r 8.15. CARDIFF EMPIRE CASE. At Assizes to-clay Arthur I ratt, n.,sc., brought action in Civil Court against Herbert J. Taylor ,manager of Cardiff Empire, and Moss's Empires, Ltd., for assault and breach of con- l CHILD'S DEATH. An inquest upon the body of Donald Claud Lewis (3), Lambert v.oUage, Po-rt Tennanr, drowned in canal last night, a verdict, oi acci- dental derth -was returned. LLANELLY EMBEZZLEMENT. Three charges or embezzlement amounting to k6 13s. 6d. were pre: Ierred against ilobeH V. Ellis at Llanelly to-day. Defendant pleaded guilty, an was bound over, thq, charge not being pressed. SoVieski 1, October1 2, Pandean 3.—13 ran. Also ran:Newmarket, Tafeo Care, St Teilo, S: c Raymond, Thrace, Chelc-ken, Minster Bdl, Peep, Agapanthus, Waggoner. Belting: 7 to 2 Thrace and Newmarket., i to 2 Take Care, 100 to 12 Agapanthus and. I ¡SOhlESIU. 10 to 1 Pandean, 100 to 7 others.' I

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