... floating among the wreckage, and as the lashings had becn cut was y some of the _men i » deck and save “by th's rawn under as the ship t down. - . Remarkable evidence was :iven by the second hand of the Cardiff, Horace F Gootieon, who was in charge at the time ...

... of the crew were saved ; so the latest estimate of the nunher of lives lost of the Liberte’s men is placed at 350. To these, however, must be added about 100 men on board other ships who were killed by the explosion. The Liberte was the leading battleship ...

... loaded. He was called up by hearing the eecond eng:neer shouting ““All hands on deck.” He climbed over the port rail as the ship wae heeling over on her starbourd side, and walked along the hull the vessel then being nearly flat. le secured a lifebelt ...

... he had thought out in careful detail while he was acting as Commander-in-Chief of the Mediterranean Fleet, and no time was lost in putting them into operation. A Common Course. Chief amongst them all was the problem of naval education. For the first time ...

... MR. J. W. COOPER DEAD. SHEFFIELD SILVERSMITH, MUSICIAN AND ARTIST. allowed the tubs to come down and catel| gp.mald bas lost an interesti ¢ him. m?n—dwdw—-dmdh'!m»mdmo{ Mr, Johs® William was badly injured. To the corporal, James Cooper wh ch cocurred ...

... high as 5} to cent., 5.. orthern Manitobas ship, Cal-| 26572 Rai R it o oy e s cont oß,| ot e, sSS P B ) 4322 RN 3- B this being due to difficulties in carrying over. | better demand. 3d to 6d “',“‘a‘ 268 ship paid 1:193' Do. 4pec. Gen. Lien B. 7TT9a ...

... on Sunday. There was, however, no selling pressure, and quotations closed above the lowest. The heavy stocks lost | all round. Great Eastern lost |, Great Central Preferred and Deferred | and | respectively, but Great Northern Deferred were supported, and ...

... another upward movement set in, doe to covering of shorts, light country offerings, and a better shipping demand. The advance was finally partially lost under realising, and the market closed barely steady, 1/ up to unchanged. Receipts: Western, 808,000; ...

... being awarded for a win on the first innings; (e) that tlie whole guestion be re for discussion in September, 1912. motion was lost. The minor counties représentatives did not vote, as it did not concern them | Sussex had an amendment to the York'shire’ ...

... other armaments centres are more concerned about getting battle-| jship orders than about the possible reselling of these ships to so-called unfriendly Powers. But'if a scruple should exist as to the fear of Chilian or Argentine Dreadnoughts being turned ...

... Instead of ships, Governments would then have money to spend on railways and bridges and other forms of remunerative expenditure. The propertied classes, who are always complaining of the burden of taxation, and always supporting the cry for more ships, seldom ...

... assumes that the enemy will sweep the seven seas. That s to say, he proves too much. The British Fleet will protect our merchant ships under the Declaration just as it protects them now. The plain truth is that the only thing which stands between us and starvation ...