GENERAL CABLES.

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXIV, Issue 27, 25 September 1912, Page 6

GENERAL CABLES.

(Received 9.5 a.m.) London, September 24. The steamer Ha nan from Hamburg to Sydney is ashore in au exposed position at Katakola, in Greece. (Received 10.45 a.m.) New York, September 24. A fire destroyed the plant of the Puritan Mills Company at St. Louis. Seven employees were fatally injured

through jumping through a window. Two hrive died. (Received 11.0 a.in.) London, September 24. The increasing fatalities through motor-propelled vehicles are arousing a demand for greater restrictions in speed. Ten persons were killed yesterday in Loudon and the provinces. - It lias been proved that David Turnbull, the jeweller found dead in his shop, and concerning whose death there were suspicions, was poisoned. The Daily Telegraph’s Ccfctinge correspondent says that in an interview with the King of Montenegro, Nicholas I. declared that ata Russia’s bidding his people ■sheathed the sword without a protest, for as long as Russia was not ready for a struggle Montenegro would not begin it. He added: “If I were not King, perhaps I would bo the first to fly to arms.” Berlin,- September 24. Herr Bieberstcln’s 'sudden death caused a sensation. He left London in August on a holiday and at Badenwoiler was confined to his room for ten days with a chill. He suffered from a stomachic (trouble, but nothing serious was apprehended until pilralysis of the heart occurred. The Barry-Durnan sculling race will take place on October 14th; Mr Redmond in a letter admits the present time is of the gravest importance to Home Rule. Nationalists’ only embarrassment is the attitude of a section of Ulster. Constantinople, September 24. During an Albanian disturbance rebels released many gaol-birds, of whom seven entered' a cafe at Uskub arid wounded Mahmcd Pasha, the military governor. The gendarmes fired a fusilade into the cafe and killed the assailants. An Albanian band killed the guards at an Austrian post near Janina. The Turkish troops near Scutari arrested seven innocents, alleging that the brigands tied their hands behind their backs and boat them to death. Belgrade, September 24. Newspapers assert that British, French and Russian Ministers warned Servia and the Balkan nations that they would not benefit by war with Turkey.