CABLE NEWS.

Manawatu Herald, 17 December 1904, Page 3

CABLE NEWS.

LIVELY CONDUCT. VIENNA, Nor, 14, Prior to the hour for opening the Diet the Opposition, seeing a number of Hungarian guards near the President’s tribune, stormed the platform, destroyed the furniture and used the wreckage to assault and expel the guards. In consequence the sitting of the Diet was not held and a prosecution has been initiated. NAVY CHANGES. LONDON, Dec. 15. The Admiralty are withdrawing from the Mediterranean fleet the _ Duncan, Cornwallis, Albemarie and Montague, adding them to the Channel fleet, * RELIGIOUS UPHEAVAL. The religious revival in Wales has quelled the revolt against the Education Act, and the chapels are crowded night and day with extraordinary and fervent congregations. ELECTRICITY. A trial trip of the electric traction * on the Metropolitan railway from Baker-street to Harrow was a great success. The line will be opened in January. CANADIAN RECIPROCITY. Reuter’s Washington correspondent states that negotiations are pending with a view to appointing an Anglo-American joint HighCommission to discuss Canadian reciprocity. SUICIDE. PARIS, Dec. 15. Byveton committed suicide to avoid a domestic scandal. FIRE, NEW YORK, Deo. 15. A fire in a retail district in Minneapolis did six hundred thousand sterling worth of damage. Three persons were killed as a result of the fire. SASONOFF. ST. PE" ERSBURG, Dec. 16. Sasonoff, the Vlurderer of M. de Plebve, has been sentenced to penal servitude for life, and Sikolvai, an accomplice, to 20 years. LONDON, Dec. 15. The Daily Express maintains that Sasonoff escaped, with the aid of two members of a terror organisation, who were disguised as gendarmes, and that a dummy prisoner was tried instead. DEATH PENALTY. Wade and Donovan have , been executed for the murder of Miss Farmer. Wade was callous and did not - confess. Donovan, when going to the acaffoljl, declared that no murder was intended,

WnooriNa i ouch.— This is a very dangerous disease unless properly treated Statistics shew that there are more deaths from it than from scarlet fever 1 All danger may be avoided, however, by giving ( hamberlain’s Cough Beraedy. It liquifies the tough mqecus, makiug’it easy to expectorate, keeps the c ugh loose, and makes the paroxysmms of coughing ! ess frequen* and less severe. It has been used in many epidemics of this disease with perfect success. For sale bv all dealers. _ Bohns nd Outs— Slight injuries of this character are of frequent occurrence in a - most every household. While they are not dangerous, except when blood poisoning results from the injury, they ard* often quite painful and annoying They can be quickly healed by applying Ohambor'ain * Pain Balm. It allays the pain almost in stant'y and heals the injured parts without matter being formed, which Insures a cure in one-third the time the usual treatment would require. It is the most perfect preparation in use for burns, scalds, outs, braises and like injuries. It should be applied with a feather, and before the parts become swollen if possib’ai For salt by all dealers.