NEWS BY CABLE

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume IX, Issue 2735, 7 November 1887, Page 2

NEWS BY CABLE

[By Electric Telegraph.]

London, November 8.

Despite the request for a reprieve made by the Extreme Left of the French Chamber'of Deputies, the Illinois Government have decided that the Chicago Anarchists shall be hanged ,and the execution has' been fixed for 11thinstant. ; ~■..*, .., • ......American Anarchists are scatteringbroadcast among the. German and, Fieuoh armies, leaflets,' urging them" to revolt in the event of war being declared. Novemberi. Russia is hastening to complete the forts on her German frontier3,;;and is massing troops there. . , -' Gerniar y, it is stated, assured Turkey ..that she will always respect the integrity of the Ottoman Empire. A Nihilist plot has bee/n discovered at St Petersburg, and numerous ar-, rests and an extensive seizure of bombs , .have been made; ' It is reported that Bismarck has resolved to support Prince Ferdinand,; Obituary - Domett, CM G., exPremier of New Zealand aged 76 years.

. Bank of New Zealand shares are. being freely purchased at £ls 10s. Melbourne, November 4,

Another body has been found outside the Heads to-day. The corpse is supposed.to be that of one of the victims of the Cheviot disaster. In consequence of the prevalence of smallpox in the Laimceston district of Tasmania, it is considered improbable that any modifications'of. the Victorian quarantine regulations will be made during the ensuing fortnight, j THE STATU OF IRELAND. (By Electric Telegraph.) London, November 4 A Moonlighter has shot and severely wounded a fanner at Tralee while I he latter was assisting a boycotted neighbour. United Ireland urges a general application of the plan of campaign in order to avenge Mr O'Brien.. . The Marquis of Harrington and Mr Goschen will speak at Dublin on 29th inst. The Government have decided to prosecute the persons who attended the midnight meeting of Nationalists held at Woodford, County Gal Way last month, at which the proclamation of of the Lord Lieutenant, forbidding the meeting, was burned in the presence of a large crowd. Amongst those to be indicted are the following Members of Parliament:—Messrs .Rowlands, D. Sheehy, and Gill. THE DAIRY FACTORY QUESTION; . ~.,> Speaking at a meeting of settlers at Featherston on Tuesday fast Mr Cota man Phillips made some pertinent;'remarks on the Dairy Factory' question which might be found useful to those gentlemen who are taking the- initia tive in the proposed North : Wairarapa Dairy Factory Company; Mr Phillips advocated the erection of a creafhery upon the Cooley systenv;as beingabout half as' expensive as the-De. Laval system, with less power and machinery, required, and the dairy ■farmers would be spared the : expense of carting;their mil-Mo-tha l creamery as a cart; would be sent' round; each day to collect .'the cream, 1,: He' considered thei'.Dalefield Factory had' make a yital- mistake in starting' cheese making and', said he intended to move in" the direction of having the Greytown Factory diverted into one for butter'making. He would advise the Mastertqn people to adopt the creamery plan, and thought that it would be 'advantageous: to have creameries'established in the: several settlements of the. Forty; Mile Bush, as he considered the' roads too rough at present for.xarrying milk over. He stated that, there' were about 50,000 creameries ..in ; the' United ' Stated, either under associated factories or in private dairying. The present state of the[butter-industry was ruinous;'and' farmers werejcoinpeting against.; each other to /their detriment;. He explained. tliat. whereas by the open pan'setting, or the, ordinary milk gathering factory process two and a halftqthree gallons ofinilk were required ( ?,to make. one pqund of butter, by the. Cooley-process two.gallonswere sufficient/thus increasing the supply oftutter'to ;each dairyman by 25 per sjsL- He.,considered New Zealand ;!faif ,'beliihd the times, and that butter, at foyrpce

and fivepeiice theppund would, never i ,'d6 r wheri'byl& ; creamery plan a tini-' ] Jlprirr .would fetch from nihepence tp,;ten ; j pence a pound.' He thought thl ; pro- 1 sent- export 1 of-mixed storekeepers ■ butter was a disgrace to the colony, j and he hoped the farmers Would be up and 'doing, and associate themselves together the factory.system-:Mi-alter';the existing Btate l i)f;tMgs;--'iffiß. ■ meeting-decideito'write %the;'J %#. ' mont Farm ;MftchiMV for; further particulars'as to-the Creamer and the Pavis Swing.'Churn,