LATEST CABLEGRAMS

King Country Chronicle, Volume IV, Issue 298, 28 September 1910, Page 5

LATEST CABLEGRAMS

By Telestraph. —"Pves* Assooisilion.—OnpyHirhl

ARGENTINE MARITIME LAW. Received September 20, 9.15 p.m. London, Yesterday. The Board of Trade calls attention to the law promulgated on the 22nd of August and operative within sixty days, limiting coasting trade to Argentina vessels under the Argentine flag and confiscating foreign vessels with cargoes detected contravening the law.

Received September 21, 1.20 a.m. Rome, Yesterday. The director of the Municipal Sanitary Department writes that since cholera in Naples has been officially declared, secrecy is useless. He declares that four cases have been imported to Rome from Naples, one of which was fatal. He promises a daily bulletin and is determined not to imitate Naples in concealing the truth. The sanitary authorities in Naples deny that the recent alleged gastric fever is really cholera, and report 52 fresh cases of gastric fever, whereof 36 proved fatal. Three fresh cases of cholera are reported.

Vancouver, Yesterday. The Dominion Parliament reassembles on November sth.

Vancouver, Yesterday. Julien, an old-timer of Revelstoke, British Columbia, has been hacked to death with an axe by three Italians, members of the Black Hand organisation. It is said that Julien was in the pay of the police, to expose the organisation's methods.

A TOWN IN FLAMES. New York, Yesterday. Naco, a town of 1100 people in Arizona, is doomed by fire. The last message by telegraph stated that people were fleeing for their lives. The number of deaths is unknown.

New York, Yesterday. Mr Bryan, at Puelbo, Colorado, charged ex-President Roosevelt withal having adopted the new nationalism, railway regulation, income tax. and j anti-trustism from the old-time democratic ideals.

Received September 28, 9.35 a.m. London, Last Night. Advices announce the death of Captain Trotter, of the Tyser line, who was for many years connected with the Australian and New Zealand trade.

Received September 28, 9.55 a.m. Ottawa, Last Night. A site is being located for an army remount station in British Columbia. "GRAFT" ENQUIRY. New York, Last Night. Enquiry is to be held at Seattle, into the charges of "graft" against municipal officials. BEER KING'S WEALTH. New York, Last Night. Alfred Lonsdale, the American beer king, who died intestate, left property worth seven millions sterling. His solicitors have discovered that his original name was le:iac Goldstein, and have traced his heirs to seven Jewish pedlars in Russian Poland. A company is being formed to enable them to prosecute their claims. ARMY OFFICER PUNISHED. London, Last Night. The court-martial dismissed Lieut. Sutor from the army, but the Minister of War commuted the punishment to a severe reprimand. MISAPPROPRIATED FUNDS. Berlin, Last Night. Because he was suspected of misappropriating philanthropic funds. Arndt, a town councillor of Barussischstargard, his wife, and an adult son and daughter, asphyxiated themselves. Arndt and his daughter died, and the others are in a precarious state.

WELSH MINERS' BALLOT,

HOME AND FOREIGN.

CHOLERA IN ITALY.

AVIATORS' DEATH.

SIGNIFICANT DATE.

BLACK HAND OUTRAGE.

DOOMED BY FIRE.

STEALING THE ENEMY'S THUNDER.

CAPTAIN TROTTER DEAD

ARMY REMOUNT STATION

London, Last Night. One hundred and sixty thousand ballot papers have been distributed to miners in South Wales. The issue is restricted to the question whether the Cambrians shall lie financially supported or whether there shall be a general strike. Mr McLaren, M.P., characterises the ballot as grossly unfair. Virtually all who are opposed to a wild aggressive policy will be disfranchised. The "Daily Chronicle" considers Mr McLaren's strong words are justified.

M. Chavez, the aviator, has died of injuries received in his flight over the Simplon Pass.