Page
HONGKONG ICE CO., LD.
LATE TELEGRAMS.
NEWS TIA RANGOON.
TRIAL OF "COLONES" LYNCH,
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, TEURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5tя 1903
London, 21st January.
ANNEAL MEETING. The unemal meiting of the Hongkong Tee Co., Fil.. was held yesterday in the offers of Messrs. Jardine, Matheson & Co, general
The first trial at bar for sixty years, com- MANAGERS Hen. C.. W. Dickson nirman) president, apal these' were presiout élussie. W menced today before the Lord Chief Justice Parkins (misery, E Morriss-fetary). J. and Justice Wille and Justice Channell. Mr. Barlen, Captain G. C. Anderson, Messis. A. Lynch, M.P., was arraigned for high troison Rodger, J. C. Petor, C. H. Ross, W. Anction with his participation in the Cruickshank, K. MeK. Res. B. Layton. Ho Transvaal war.. He pleaded not guilty. An
the ancient ceremonials and the quisini phe Fools; wad of bears.
The The SECRETARY having read the nice seylogy of state trials were observed.
Attorney General said Lynch was a Kritisber enlling the medit
and went to South Africa in 1901 as a en- respondent of a Froach newspaper. He sub soquently took up arma against England. The care will last several days.
The CHAIRMAN said- There has been o special feature in connection with the year's working, and in the aerotinis row sabuntled to ymi
re does not appear to wo to be anything upon which I can usefully comment. The Company in common with others, thongi per- hps to a less extent, has to face increased expenditure arising from the decline in the gold value of the dollar, but nevertheless the result for the pur is fully equal to that for 1901. I hope you approve of the appropriation resentmendol. You will agere, I think that a continuance of the pokey of writing down your property is desirablo so that we may be able us beretulere so at any time replace oleofore or time-worn plant and thus ensure being in a strong position to compete with any opposition that may arise. It may also be found necessary to add to our vehigerating plant in order to keep pace with increasing demand. revenue from cold storage has been disappoint ig, and with low exchirgo necessitating higher prices for produce purchased in gold currency I cannot say that the prospects of improvement in this direction are very bright. With these remarks, gentlemen, I beg to move the adoption of the report mul necounts as now presented.
Captain Axessos seconded the motion. and it was greed to.
London, 22nd January. **Colons!" Lynch during his trial argued in his defence that a British subjer can bo uà- Lurilised in a foreigu beantry during a state of
War.
NEWS VIA AUSTRALIA.
THE TRADES VEION CASE.
+28,000 for
London, 7th Junamry, Iteeently the Taff Vola Railway Conaty proceeded against the Amalgamated Society of Railway Servants, chiming damages sustained owing to the strike of 1990, A verdict was returned for the plaintiffs, aud the assessment of damages was postponed, The Amalgamated Sucioty of Radway Servants has now decided not to appeal against the vers diet, but to support any other union wishing to appeal
Mr. Richard Boli, M.P., the secretary of the society, reported that the society's ilanınges and Mr.Bell costs would amourt to £50,000. deprecated the carebssueas of ordinary wemkars of the society in electing irresponsible orators to the executive committee instead of wou of grit. who would rigidly administer the vales.
TAKING OVER KHODESIA.
London, 7th Jannory. The Standard slaba that preparatory to the Therewith the Chief Justies ruled that a decoration of war prevented British subjects incorporation of Rhodesia under the Imperial from making arrangements with the King's Government u sobama is being prepared to Bechuanaland police with the South African enemice. The taking of the oath of naturalian-merge the Chartered Company's police and tho tion was in itself na det of treason.
The bulk of tho sitting was occupied with | Constabulary. similar legal points.
GEN. VILJOEN AKD NOSALÈAND.
London, 21st January,
A NEW DUTCHCHURCH.
london, 7th January. The correspondent of the Standard states that the National Scouts and others will manet on the 17th instant to organise à now Dutch The correspondent adds that thera
It appears General Viljoen an offering to serve in Somalikud received a friendly letter Church. Our
from Lord Roberts acknowledging Lis offer.are now two castes of Boers. Sabrequently his services were refund. General Viljoen attributes this to the War Offee's! displeasure at his book on the war, in which British officers are criticised.
Mr. PETER moved the re-election of Mr. 'T. Arnold auditor.
THE HUITIER ARMY.
Leiden, 1st January. The Times publishes the first of a series of articles on the military position of the Empire. It declares that the Reserve is below 30,000, thar the military budget has risen to thirty millious, yet the military position is infinitely wors since the war. Our Army system pro-■! vides the largest possible force on paper; in reality it provides the largest force in England where it is not required and the smallest fores in THE GERMAN CHANCELLOR ON those parts of the world where it is wanted.
Mr. Barcos seconded, and the motion was marized to
"This was all the business.
Dividend warrants will be-ready to-day.
VENEZUELA.
::
Temporary reinforcement in any part of the Empire is impossible except at the cost of a breakdown of the whole system. The article concludes by saying that the existing system is nothing less than a gigantic sham and a fraud
on the tax-payer.
The Associated Press, New York, publishes from its cirrespóurīoat in Berlin an interview which he ad with Count vou Bulow on the Venezuelas question. The Imperial Chanelor
London, 23rd January, hgan by ferring to the iden prevalent in the
nited States that. Germany was, engaged in The War Ofce has decided to form im- the collection of business debts. He said.mediately a number of new Cavalry regiments, the nucleus being the Provisional Regiments Among the German claims against Venezuel wo gavo procedence to those arising from the and the Reserve Equadrons of the old regiments
Thnge claims last Venezuelan Civil Wars.
New and distinctive uniforms will be designed.
have not the character of mere business dubis contracted by the Republic, but they have grown ont of acts of violence committed against Ger. man citizens in Venezuela, either by forced loan or by seizure of eattle without any payments, or by pillage of German hons and estates, For Less acis of violence no redress whatever
was obtainable from the Vonezuelan Govern- inent, it flatly refusing to settle the question by diplomatic dealings. Consequently the Imperial Government was, to its niminst regret, forcell, to
of war, and we shall therefore make
This
แย
MR. CHAMBERLAIN'S TOUR.
London, 2nd January..
At a conference of mining reprezentatives a Johannesburg, Mr. Clamberlain promised to ase his influence with the Foreiga Ofice to open. Ugain and all the rest of British Africa,
except Nairobi, to recruiting labour.
THE SINH LANGHIE
It is stated.
Calcutta, 23rd January. he Times and some of the
THE LATS COL. M'CALMONT'S ESTATE.
London, 7th January. The gross ralus of the estate of the late Colonel H. E. B. M'Calmont is estimated at £2,000,000.
THE ISTHMIAN CANAL.
London, 7th January. The German Foreign Office donies at Ger- max finauciers, or the Government, are ob structing the construction of the Isthmin canal by the United States,,
THE DARDANELLES-OPINION IN BERLIN,
London, 7th January. The inspired German organs are reticut regarding the Dardanelles. Other German
newspapers are jubilant over "Russia's succes." They represent that Russin is guarding her darks, preparatory - toa descent upon India,
London, 9th January.
The Vessische Zeitang of Berlin states that
Bluesis is a scytha mowing down British opposition all over the globe. A protestation on paper, the journal continues, is valueless, unless it is backed by force, which is doubtless the last thing that Great Britain contemplates The quarrel will soon subside, and Russia will prevail. Correspond.nls of London newspapers declare that these viene reflect official and non -
facial opinion in Berlin.
"THE D., AND GERMANY.
London, 10th January. Mr., G. W. Smalley, the New York corres- pondent of the Times says “The Kuiser, is primarily responsible for the feeling of the United States toward. Germany, that fouling bring this supposed cause of Dr. von Helleben's recall. Dr. you Holkben is a convenient scape gest. American opintoù is not emenable to take the matter into its own hands. The first other home pape that the employment of the certain diplomatic ininence, and the inuendoes
here." stoy taken as a compulsory rusasura against Ninth Laucers as an escort for the Duke of of a reptile Press' which is practically alwent Venezuela was the seizure of her' men-of-war. Connsnght at the Deiti Coronation Durbar
The New York Commercial Advertiser As this measure hud no immediate effect we are
was at the request of His Royal Highness, and
mistrust the now blockading the Venezuelan ports blockades will have the character of a b'eckade an attempt has been made to connect this with states: Americans deeply
certain previcus ocenie. As a matter of fact German Governmout. The uction of Germany ja Samus, Musila, aul. ayti, and the attempt of distinction as to the nationality of neutrals, the Duke made no such request of any kindermary to discredit the late Lord Fauncelote but we do not intend to isus & formal, the Ninth Lancers merely took their turn of and Great Britain are not forgotten." declaration of war, Germony and Great Britain haring agreed for the present only to escort duty in regalar malation with the 4th blockade the const ult to take ney Drugocas and the 15th Hussurs; no selection farther ensues of a hostile character against was made in allotting the duties to these various Verzuels except in case of an unexpected distinguished regiments. emergency. We regret the necessity of the blockade and we shall certainly tale care that us little inconvenience and trouble as possible shall be caused by it to neutra! trade. Of course, we have not the slightest intention to make any territorial acquisitions in Venezuela. In that respect the United States Government received from as months ago explanations of a Wo are thankful to the positive character. United States Government for the trouble that it takes to bring about a settlement by arbitration. We think that a fair arrangement might be came to in that way. Count ven Balow addel that the Gorman note sent to Mr.
Hay on the 1th of Darenber accepting the principle of arbitration would be supplemented by author making suggestions us to the form
of arbitration.
DISORDERLY SAILORS
AT BANGKOK..
NEWS VIA SUANGHAI
VENEZUELA.
London, 27th January,
FEEROU MURDERER REPRIEVED.
London, 16th Jannary. The maa Vidal, who was sentoned to death at Nice for the murder of several women, his been reprieved. The sentence has been com- muted to penal servitude for nfo.
[Vidal was found guilty on November & last
raised in the United States, negevens ero afraid to accept appointments in the South, and several negro fcials have resigned. The entin Scath is in a white læst. There is some danger of anti-negro riots if President Roosevelt persists in his present attitude.
MAKING FOREIGNERS PAY."
EASTMAN'S
3
FILUS. KODAKS AND ACCESSORIES
London, 19th January. Mr. R. W. Hunbary, the President of the Board of Agriculture, specking at a farmers DEVELOPING AND PRINTING UNDERTAKEN. conference of Leicester, suid Out the corn duty had been in viject lezen, inasmuch as it had not increased the price of irond.' It would be very interesting, les said, te sve how far, with- out injuring home customers, it would be possiblo to mute foreignera pay on a good, anny articles sent to Great Britain.
THE ATTEMP: ON KING ALVONKO.
London, 12th January, The Duke of Maudas, the Spanish Ambas- sador in London, states that the lunatic Feito, who was reported to have fired ut King Alfonso
GOOD WORK. PROMPT RETURN.
WE HAVE AN ESTABLISHMENT SOLELY DEVOTED TO EXECUTING WORK FOR AMATEURS, AND WE HAVE LARGER AND BETTER FACILITIES FOR DEVELOPING AND PRINTING THAN ANY HOUSE IN THE COLONY.
on Saturday in Modeid, did not tire at the ACHEE & CO.,
Grand Chamberlain win refused to grant him King, but at the Duke of Sotomagia, the
an interview. A soldier cut Feite with a sword, preventing him firing a second shot.
ALIEK IMMIGRATION TO ENGLAND
Lemon, th January. Last year 63.365 alien innnjgents arrived in England, keing an increase of 10,0: 0 on 190).
NATIVE CHRISTIANS AND LAWSUITS.
The following case, which is reported by Mr. J Darroch (late of Luan-chan. Auboi) in Chimie Millions, is that referred to in our isens of yesterday:-
tú
PHOTOGRAPHIC GOODS STORE, 17A, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL.
FEW DOORS EAST OF HONGKONG HOTEL.
Hongkong. 15th November, 1903.
VICTORIA LITHOGRAPHIC
8, DUDDELL STREET,
139
PRESS,
LITHOGRAPHIC AND MUSIC PRINTERS, PAPER AGENTS, &c. . EACH DEPARTMENT UNDER TRAINED EUROPAN SUPERVISION. LATEST
MACHINERY FOR PRODUCING FIRST CLASS WORK. AGENTS FOR-'
MEESES, PARSONS BROS., PAPER MERCHANTS, London, New York, and Sydney
[ 183 Leading lines kept in stock,
He
Had
Twenty-five l (eight miles) from Loan Chori there is a village celled Ch'i-kia-kiao, where there is a Koman Catholic cut-station aid ball, the French Consul he would probably press the like the proverbial "storm in a ten-cup." For the first time for many years a theatrical Mandarle to accede to the priest's demands. I thought that those who lost the most during the was difficult to say how the war could have baon entertaiment was organised by the villagers, am by the rules of the Mission prohibited from progress of the war were the white people. It and the usual motley crowd of sightseers an appeal to the English Consul in any circum avoided, seeing that Matanfu did allow himself attracted. One morning three members of the stances, und even if such appeal were allowed it to be drawn into the political life of Sawos. strolling company of actors paid a visit to the is extremely unlikely that the Consul would which he had proviously foresworn.
do, and held aloof from the political life of Roman Catholic Chapol, a prominent building use his influence in such a case. I therefore Matufn held to what he had said he would a little apart from the village. They knocked advised Mr. Kas to pay up as I could do nothing the island, nothing would have happened. It 特 the door which was opened by the for his. The priest in consideration that I had would be remembered that Chief Justico out what he ad sworn to do; and as Mataafa daughter of the caretaker, a girl of fourdeen, spoken for him reduced bis demand from The Chambers decided that Matnafs should carry and seked to be alonet to 200 the build. 50 to Tis. 35. This case was settled, but there refused, the Chief Justice called upon the thres was a sequel. An exaggerated account broawe Powers to enforce his decision. In this matter, ing. The girl rotused to permit them
enter, and they insisted that they common in the ton-shop. It was said, quite us was known, only America and England wer
willing to act. That led to the war. The first- would go in. Ultimately they hustled the unruly, that the priest bad set his mind en ontbreak, which took place on January 1, 1899, giri a lút und left after having made a consi- Pauishing this particular man, and was only only lasted ono day. The next one cams en derable disturbance. These are the facts as prevented by the teacher in the North Hail," about three months later, when Taus balisten. currently related. The father of the girl was our chapel being in the opposite part was crowned. That proceeded for about his the city Auto the Catholics, who eeks, until a message was recaived from the Powers, intimating that a High Commission to very angry. He came at once to Luan and of told the priest that bis daughter had been are near the south gate. A great number of deal with the matters in dispute had been Mr Huckott said that during the whole time outraged. The priest immediately saw the people catre asking to be enrolled as enquirere, appointed, Mandarin and demuaded, it is said, that the doubtless only that they might secare var in
large number of refugees in his house cou- whole party should be arrested and the three fluence in case they were involved in litigation of the war he was in the thick of it. He had a the War, guilty men bekended. The case was ultimately with the Romanists: Then another strange stantly. The ships carried ou eompromised, as meet Chinese cases are, for a thing happened. The priest, either because of principally in native style, and procended up and down the coast, seizing all the natives monetary compensation, the priest agreeing to this or for some reason unknown to me
bombardments from the vessels were concerned, tecapt Tls. 800, and close the proceedings. intimated that as the New Year was drowing boats that could be famud. So far as the The money was to be paid by the elders of the near, he intended to be generous and refund he said, they were not feared by the natives at could not anderstand the reason for this of their own mon than natives, by the premature village who were responsible for getting up the the money which had been paid. The people ull. While they tasted the Powers killed mezo theatre, in proportion to their means.
till the present time nothing had come to light A list of their names was handed to the priest, changing front, and quickly invented a story exploding of some of the shells. From then to account for 1. They said the teacher in to show that even one malice had onen killed What the and be himself invited to fix the respective sums which eack person was to pay. Amongst those tho. Gospel Hall Led written to Shangbai to from the firing of the warships.
trees, behind which they used to shelter them. We were Tory salvca. then called to pay was a man named Rao, the Consul there-of course, a pure fabrication nativea foared most were the rifles tout could While negotiations were pending this man in- priest to return the cash.
During the period of unrest caused by the a mother of an enquirer in our church at Lan.and that the Count hed commanded the piargo through at least two or thrs coomaut dustriously attended ocrrervices, I belagentirely popular for a time and crowds came le ignorant of the fact that be was in any way worship. It was encouraging to see so many war," said Mr. Buckets, the agents of the own houses in their own districts, and were respooted by Mataafa's forces; in fact, the missionaria attended to the wounded of that involved in the lawsnit which was for the time coming, ba; perplexing to know how to trent Loudon Missionary Society were living in their being the talk of the eity. I had a visit at this them.
following. The statements that had been cir. time from an underling in the Yamen, who
culated to the effect that a number of the London Missionary Society's agents had taken part in the hostilities were absolutely ines and absurd, and could only possibly have been made by anyone fanatically opposed to any Protestant mission. He was rather surprised on landing in Sydney to find that the charges had been renewed. At the present time the relations were excellent, and no good could cons of the between the English and Germans at eamon mere repetition of these tales charges.
asked whether this man was a member of our church, because, if he was not, ha was to be called upon to pay luis share of the money, but that if he was one of our members the cap against him would not be pressed. I replied
with some reluctance that he was not one of our members, but that I thought it wrong of the Mandarin to aut in that way. If the man had at Nice of the wider of Gertrude Harshbrun-broken the law he ought to be punished, her and other women whom he decayed into irrespective of the question whether he was a Despatches from the United States in relation tonely places, robhed, and then killed. The member of our commaning er not. If he bad to Venezueku affairs tend to complicate an out-medical evidence as to Vidal's state of mind was not broken the law it was wrong to punish him look already suficiently confused in Europe. most contradictory; but, as the Public Prose-ju any cuso, Comment by a portion of the American Presseater pointed out, Vidal had made careful on the destruction of Venezuelin guntoate has preparations for fiis ermes and hu senght to nof been without effect on public opinion. The conceal them after he had committed them New York correspondent of the Times is greatly After sentence of death had been pronouneed impressed with this demonstration, and reparts on the man a crowd of 5,000 people rushed him that feeling against Germany has become bitter sud attempted a lyging. The crew was to the point of danger, and seeme likely to be driven off by the gestures.) productive of most serious consequékees, sven should the Venezuela trouble end to-morrow.
The British Fress still criticises the alliance made with Germany, and affects to believe that the situation has thas become delicate if not
NETHERLAND8-SOUTH AFRICAN RAILWAY.
London, 11th Jannery. Great Britain has offered private shareholders in the Netherlands-South Africain Railway Company £135 per share.
"
SAMOAN AFFAIRS.
One of the Samonn agents of the London Missionary Society, the Rev. Walter Huckett, during the course of an interview with u representative of the Sydney Herald last month, gave some interesting particulars with reference to the progress of the islands and their recent internal affairs, as well as a statement regarding the war there in 1899. Speaking generally with reference to the Church work in Sabros, nud at the Cook, Ellice, and Gilbert Islande he said that the natives, the Samoan especially, had made great progress, and were now practically indep A warrant was issued for Mr. Kao's arrest, endent, as they were building their ownchurches. and then I allowed myself to become hie advo-supporting their own ministers, and contribut eate, and saw the Mandarin on his behalf. He ing to mission work in other fields. Of course, was a poor roku, and was called on to pay a sam he said, it was impossible at the present time to of Tis. 50, which spelled "inin" for him. His withdraw the white missionary on account of family had been well to do at one time, and the native customs and habits. Thoy would take now, out of courtesy, his name was allowed te
a long time to level down In the second place remain on the list of village gentry. The Mun- the missionaries could not possibly be withdrawn darin could say nothing to me regarding the
on account of the different other religious sects justice of the case. He only pointed out that that were working in the islands. For instance ing ou the punishment of this very man. He Roman Catholics, and the Seventh Day Ad- the priest was then present in the yamon, insist they had the Mormons, the Wesleyaas, tho begged me to see the priest, I ultimately con ventists, and they all had a certain amount of sented to an interview. I found that Father influence. The agents of the London Mission. London, 11th January. Madaule Humbert's defiunt and arrogant Rodet spoke English with difficulty, but we hadary dociety were first in the field there, having
me that before including Mr. Kao's name in the demean ur disconcerts the Judge of the prelia long and earnest conversation. He reminded commenced their work there about 1830, From a recent estimate they considered that about He has received from the minary enquiry into the charges of fred. She is alleged, ta en brought on board-frm where European allies their declarations, along with deciures that the Crawfords" will appear at list of those whom he desired fined, he had asked three-fourths of the people belonged to theie remains yet to be learned and with this the promises to end the blockade, and it is under the trial.
"wast the stood that Venegas will offer to hack its obat:eperous ones proceeded to decks The chief officer was naable to induce asances of good faith by placing the custome the men to resume duty, and he accordingly receipts of La Guaira und Puerto Cabello as hoisted the police ting for assistance, whereupon security for any claims that way ke adjudicated thee of the delinquents left the ship. The against that Government-- Times. flag ultimately attracted the attention of the
It is learnt by Eenter's Telegram Co. that Harbour Master, and the fourth man was arrested and dealt with as stated above. The wen, it is said, took shore leave at night and, the Towers have accepted thirty per cent, of the returning to their suip in the course of the Customs receipts at La Guaira and Puerto morning, create a great disturbance in Messrs. Cabello as gusenatee, and the blockade will Churke and Co.'s lane and, it is alleged, gradually be relaxed. Germany has furnished attempted to get steam up on one of the Jaurries lying there. Two of the Europeans and the night watchman employed by Messrs. Clarke and Co. had a struggle with them in the endeavour to get them off in. sampana, in the come of which two of the seamen fell into the water. They were rescued with difficulty owing to the strong enrront, and the four were ultimately induced to retorn on board..
dongerous.
A sailor off the sailing ship Bashire was fined a day's pay at Bangkok: for disobeying orders. It seems, acesrding to the Bangkok papers, four of Le crew refised point blank
Hope in spact ta the cattock, howevor, is to perform the duties allotted to them, and being in their cups," continued a denaken luid out by Minister Bowen, who says he ergie which they had commenced in the previous believes that the matters in dispute will soon be day. A plentiful supply of champagne had, it amicably settled.
An American paper to haud spells British with a small. It may b. unintentional,
but it is american.
London, 28th January,
Britain and the United States with a memoran dum showing that the fort of San Carlos fired on the Panther to prevent the latter entering the Gulf of Maracaily, which was necessary for the offciency of the blockade. He adds that say American or British Admiral would have returned the fire. Germany is corvinced that President Castro had arranged the incident to provoke bad blood between the United States and Germany,-N-G. D. N.
THE AGNDERTS' FRAUD.
A ROMANTIC MARRIAGE.
London, 11th January.
Mr. Bradley, known as the lumber king of Milwaukee," who was said to be worth £10,600,960, married his private servfury on bis deathbed. Litigation in regard to the petate is exported.
HUGE ATLANTIC LINERS.
Londen, 12th January The International Mercantile Marine Com- pany and the International Navigation Cumi- pany, which form Mr. Pierpet Morgan's Atlantic Shipping Trust are building 12 vervels of the size of the White Star liner Celtic for the Atlantic trade. Six of the vessels will be built in the United States and six in Great Britain. The cost of ouoli vassel will be £500,000.
PRESIIENT ROOSEVELT AND THE NEGEOFS.
London, 19th January.
missions.
The Samoan sond native missionaries into the Ellice and Gilbert Islands, and to New
Referring to the prospects of the islands the missjonary said that the place was improving goverement. The natives had justice dealt out slowly but steadily under its new form of to them: trade was good, and new planta tions of cocus wore being opened up in every direction. Large additions of immigrants from
kaudinds of acres. Mateofa nod his followers Germany were settling there, and one or twe large English companies were already planting bad become reconciled to the new order of
relationship. things, and all parties now lived in amicable
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whether he belonged to our church or not; that he had taken care to avoid friction with us; that I had said Mr. Kao was not in our communion, and that now,baving taken steps to prosecute Guinea. In New Gaines they had prcented him he was in a position from which, in view excellent workers. One of the Samoans who of thin fact that he was doinanding the punish had gone to labour in the New Gaines field meat of others, it was impossibis to recedo, had succeeded in his efforts to reduce the dialect to writing and had been also successful in the Also that if I insisted on protecting the taan a -deadlock would ensue and the Chinese would work of making up a grammar. That went to quickly Bre they might on all future occasions show the grout ability of the Samoans. Their abilities wore, however, seen to greater advant- seek to eat us the one against the other, and we suld have endless treable. I tried to show age away from Samoa that they were in their Yebisu.
that ho was doing great injustice, but his astive land. That they excelled outside their reply was that this was the Chinese way of own islands mig..t reasonably be said of the. settling a difficulty that the people themselves whole of the natives of the Sonth Sea Islands.
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Now, when they in this way he would be compelled to England and America. appasi to a higher court. I know that came to look back upon the events that had
In consequence of the feeling which the I had really no power to protect the man taken place during that critical period, he said. appointment of negrces to official positions has even if I so desired. If the priest appealed to the war appeared to them to be to some extent!
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