GENERAL CABLES.
United Press Association —Copyright Received Sept. 30, 10.37 p.m. ROME, Sept. 30. Many Diocesan Councils have" already appointed a censor of literature’ in accordance with the encyclical dealing with modernism. Received Sept. 30, 10.56 p.m. LONDON, Sept. 30. Cardinal Bogue warned Irishman against an alliance of English, Socialists.
The Cardiff express collided with a mineral train at Newport, owing to a mistake in the signals. The driver of the mineral train was killed. Though the carriages of the express were piled upou each other only eight passengers were injured. The escapes were marvellous. Received Sept. 30, 10.29 p.m. MADRID, S4pt. 30. The Malaga floods occasioned £6BO, 000 worth of damage; ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 30. Three men disguised in officers’ uniforms rushed jp-to the barracks of the Blast regiment at Sevastopol, shouting to tiie battalion on duty that the commander of the regiment had been killed and the officers made prisoners, and implored the soldiers to rescue them. The battalion’s commander shouted: “The men are imposters.” The three strangers immediately fired, wounding the commander and another officer. They then escaped, pretending they were pursuing the persons who fired. NEW YORK, Sept. 30. The Chicago express collided with a freight train on the BnltimoreOliio railway, owing to a pointsman’s mistake. Fifteen were killed and 80 injured.
BELGRADE, Sept. 30. Novakovjes, editor of an antiregicide journal in Belgrade, and an anti-regicide officer, being long in prison on minor charges without :rial, began firing rifles in gaol in order to arouse the populace. After wounding two gendarmes the prisoners suicided. Workmen and students created a street disturbance, wounding several gendarmes and compelling the patrol to use weapons to clear the street. Novakovics was offered his liberty if he would eeaso itracking the dynasty, but refused. Received Oct. 1, 0.9 a.m.
SYDNEY. Sept. 30. A man named Muller has been arrested near Corowa on suspicion of murdering a man mimed Rhone and a woman named Magham at Queenstown, South Africa, in 1903.
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Bibliographic details
Gisborne Times, Volume XXV, Issue 2199, 1 October 1907, Page 2
Word Count
329GENERAL CABLES. Gisborne Times, Volume XXV, Issue 2199, 1 October 1907, Page 2
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