... BOER IMBROGLIO NEW DEVELOPMENTS. A SCORE FOR BRITISH DIPLOMACY. KRUGER IN A DILEMMA. PORTUGAL CHANGES FRONT. MUNITIONS FOR PRETORIA RELEASED. (Press Association Special Telegram.) Pretoria, Thursday,-The accounts of the new developments in the situation published in the local Press coincide with the particulars con- tained in my telegram yesterday. A summary of the recent negotiations, which ...

... AFFAIRS IN PARIS. GUERIN'S LITTLE GAME. Paris, Tia(irsday.-During the night three drunken men were arrested in the vicinity of the Rue de Chabrol for shouting, Long live Guerin down with the Jews. M. Guerin appeared on the roof of the Anti-Juif buildings at daybreak as usual.—Reuter. Patis, Thursday.—The evening and morning* passed very calmly in the Rue de Chabrol, and as the police placed ...

... As briefly announced in Thursday's issue, the death took place that morning of the Rev. E. Rowe Evans, of Neath, the well-known Baptist minister and lecturer. As reported in our columns the reverend gendeman was some days ago regarded as in a mast critical condition, but hope was still cherished that the sufferer might rally and possibly recover. These hopes were strength- ened when it became ...

... CAMBRIAN COLLIERIES. A meeting of the Coalowners' Association has been summoned for Tuesday, when one of the principal item on their agenda will be the ques- tion of the admission of the Cambrian Collieries Company, Limited, into the association. GORSEINON AND GARNCOCH DISPUTE. IMPORTANT ACTION OF THE FEDERA- TION. In consequence of the failure of the arbitrators in this dispute to meet as ...

... DELAYED BY BEES. No little commotion was occasioned at Thorpe Railway Station, Norwich, the other night when the Loudon mail was on the point of starting. In the guard's van were four boxes of bees for con- veyance to the Metropolis. Just as the whistle was about to signify the departure of the train, the bottom of one of the boxes came out. So did the bees. Out they ftew, and the guard ...

... A SAILOR'S HOME-COMING. dwltrd Gould, a Newport seaman, whose wife at St. Julian-street, returned to Newport •is week after being absent for 18 months, he having spent a portion of the time iu the East, ~j*dies. On Wednesday evening he was at the •Newport Railway Station for the purpose of pro- ceding to Cardiff His wife was with him at time, and they had words in the station, d caused a ...

... A MORAL SEDAN. ZOLA ON THE SENTENCE. BRITISH FIRMS AND THE EXHIBITION. THE PROPOSED BOYCOTT. FEELING IN AMERICA AND GERMANY. THE PRISONER'S HEALTH., AN ALARMING REPORT. Paris, Tuesday.—Dr. Pozzi, who saw Dreyfus daily at Rennes, says he cannot possibly live f. more than a1 few months. His condition is hope- less. Milk is the only form of nourishment his atomach can take, and during the whole ...

... NOT FOOD FOR BABES. Lodwig John, of a wholesale beerhouse at Senghenydd, known as the Park Hotel, was pro- ceeded against at Caerphilly Petty Sessions on Tuesday on a charge of selling retail without a re- tail iicence on September 2nd. The magistrates on the Benoh were Mr David Davies, Mr Jonathan Williams, Councillor Thomas, and Mr E. Edwards, the first named presiding. Mr Joseph Henry ...

... UTILITY OF THE TELEPHONE. The utility of the telephone was demonstrated at Cardiff Police Court on Taesday in a case in which a coloured seaman named Samuel Brown (23) was sent for trial for stealing a suit of clothes, worth Y,4, belonging to another coloured seaman named Joseph Henry Cornish. The two men bad shared a bedroom in South Church-street, and on Monday morning Brown got up in good ...

... INTERMENT OF MRS II LIEUT ..OOL. IIINDSAY. AN IMPOSING GATHERING. One of the largest and certainly the most im- posing Salvationist funeral ever witnessed in Car- diff was that of Mrs Lieut.-Col. Lindsay, the wife of the commander-in charge of the Welsh province for the Salvation Army, which took place on Saturday afternoon at the Cardiff Cemetery. The deceased lady, who came to Cardiff with ...

... At the weekly meeting of the Newport Guardians on Saturday Mr M. Wheeler, who presided, reported as to a visit he had paid to St. Michael's Home, Treforest, and Nazareth House; Cardiff, where children belonging to the Union are boarded out. The children at both institutions appeared to be contented and well- cared for. The election was reported by the Assistant Clerk of Mr Everett Hartley as ...

... NECESSITY OF A JOINT COMMITTEE. The chairn an of the Cardiff Tramways Com- mittee, which body met yesterday and devoted the greater portion of its sitting to a discussion of the article in Thursday's South Wales Daily News commenting on the slow progress of the committee in providing electric tramways, said they courted fair criticism. Nothing be- yond fair criticism was attempted in that ...