GENERAL CABLES.

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXVII, Issue 56, 6 November 1913, Page 6

GENERAL CABLES.

[By Electric Telegraph—Copyright) Times —Sydney . Sun Special Cables. London, November -5.

At the Belfast meeting Sir Edward Carson said; The business men of Lister have taken great steps forward. They clasped, hands with the democracy in a firm determination to march forward together. What they meant was unflinching, steady, determined, continuous obstruction of law and older to make government under Home Rule absolutely impossible. Mr Lucas Tooth, in a letter to Prince Alexander of Teck, said; “Since learning the favorable impression which the Australian method of cadet training made upon the King when he visited Australia in 1901, I have been considering whether it is possible to give the youths of this country somewhat similar training under a voluntary system. The objects and views are to create good and useful citizens by stimulating a spirit of discipline, self-control, and co-operation. The idea, is to train those who desire it on the lines of the cadet training in Australia. It will be employed to assist all boy organisations without distinction of creed.” Barry has declined to visit Australia.

The Navy List for November instead of mentioning three squadrons of the fleet in China, .Australia and the East Indies, states that in future, the nomenclature will bo: China squadron, New Zealand division, and East Indies squadron. The vessels, . of the new Australian fleet are included among the fleets and squadrons in commission at Homo and abroad, but unlike those of the old Australian squadron arc not shown as connected with the eastern fleet, [United Press Association-! New York, November 5. We woka, an Oklahama negro, accused of killing a deputy-sheriff,, was captured by a posse and subsequently seized by a mob and hung from a telephone pole in front of the courthouse. The body was left with a placard reading: “To the memory of Lee Cruce.”