Second Edition GENERAL CABLES.

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXIV, Issue 19, 14 September 1912, Page 6

Second Edition GENERAL CABLES.

REVOLUTION.

(By Electric Telegraph.---Copyright.) {United Press Association. ) ' (Received 11.45 a.m.) New York, .September 13. United States is about to intervene in San Domingo, where a revolution has broken out and Americans are being threatened.

EMPIRE AM) U.S.A

Sir George Reid, while addressing the British Empire Association, of Chicago, pleaded for. Anglo-Saxon peace. He said Australia had never had bloodshed, and never expected to have it. Had the United States been born 300 years before it actually was, it would have annexed everything possible. There would never be bloodshed between Britain and United States, or Australia and United States. He hoped they would become, more closely united, thus making everything better in the Western Hemisphere. Mr Elwood Mead urged the Government ownership of public utilities and the conservation of the country's natural resources. Australia's ideal was collective efficiency opposing America's ideal of individual liberty and efficiency. Australia's successful incursion into State-owned industrial undertakings was leading to constant extensions.

CmCKET.

AUSTRALIA v. FRY'S XI. (Received 14, 11.30 a.m.) London, September 13. AUSTRALIA .—Second Innings. Jennings, played on, I) Rolf ... 14 Kelloway, b Hitch 38 Bardaley, not out 51 Macartney, c Hobbs, b Hearne ... <1 Mayne, not out 10 Three wickets for 190 AFRICA v~C~EXTLEMEX. GENTLEMEN".—First Innings. Spoonor, c and b Faulkner ... 42 Bosanquet, c Faulkner, l> Carter 62 Barrett, st. Ward, I) Faulkner ... 16 Smith) not out ... 0 Kidd, b Faulkner ' Total for four wickets ... li-