Page
PRESS NOT RESPONSIBLE.
Rondors of foreign newspapers in Japan are familiar with their special ciurnoteristics. Ons journal, they are well aware, is directed by a cultured g udenmu with a special mission in life. Our colleague, says the Japan Advertiser, gives the city of his coluraus to that frequently reported, but groterque imputation made by the Manager of the Associated Press that war was precipitated between Russia and Japan by a bagus newspaper despatch. We append the precise words:---
Shamefinedly I say it, but the blame for this unfertunde war rests upon these of my own profession. The dewspaper Press of London incited the combatants to wor. It never lost an
SUPREME COURT.
Monday, 18th July.
IN CRIMINAL JURISDICTION," BEFORE HIS HONOVA Sta WILLIAM M. GOODMAN (CHIEF JUSTICE).
THE CALEEDAR, There worn down for trial six cases implicat. ing twolva parsons. In one case the charge was attempted inurilor; there were also throe charges of bribery, one of armed robbery, and on of robbery,
ROBBERY WITH VIOLENCE.
Lam King, Cheong Wing, and Chan Suiwern
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 19TH, 1904.
Wong Lung and Chu Sau. The fourth was discharge. The fifth, Lai Ki, for receiving stelen property, was sentenced to two years' imprisonment with hard labour, and to receive 24 strokes with the birch.
The Court adjourned till 10 n'clock this morning.
The remaining cases to be disposed of am us follows:-
Chan Chuu-Bribery.
Lai Shan-Bribery (three charges). Charles Perthlin (1) Attempted murder, Shooting with intout to do grievous bodily harm.
Kwok Ping Kun---Bribery,
IN SUMALY JURISDICTION.
MARINE COURT.
Monday, 18th July.
BEFORE HON. CAPT. L. Baunes Lawren CE, RN (MARINE Magistrate),
AUSAULT ON A, STEAMER. Mx, George Waugh, chief engineer of the British .s. Orid, charged George Hornsby, a fireidan, with assaulting him.
Complaint, sworn, deposed that at about
the worse for liquor, and used insulting language 530 pm, on the 17th defendant canic on board
and struck him in the mouth. Complaitait "closed" with him, and they both fell down on ̧ deck. The third onte cuuse to complainant's
BATHING PARTIES
Offer Splendid Malerials for Pinture Making. Tako a KODAK with you,
KODAKS from $5.00 to $100.00.
LONG, HING & CO.,
PHOTO GOODS DEALERS,
17A, QUEEN'S ROAD,
(Same Promises as Messra. Ah Chooj. {3
Apportunity to inflame the Russians and Japanet» | charged with having on 10th June, at Mougkok BEFORE HIS HONOUR T. SKRCOMBE STaxistance, the defendant was handcuffed, and The French Colonial Party are well aware of
against each other, and dully, in the most eritical hour, when all Tokyo was at fever heat. a false dispatch was sual to Japan to the effect that Viceroy Alexrieff had been empowered to begiu war without farther hustrue! ions from bia Goverumeut. From that moment the penes party in Tokyo was impotest. It aarrondered all hope of averting the conflict."
Readers are probably well aware that at tho outbreak of war there was practically no effective Japanese public opinion. The people war convinced of the wisdom of relinquishing individual opinion, and of willingly supporting with dogginess sud docility the political experts. Much of the credit for this public unobtrusiveouss may, by the way, be given to the energetic diplomacy of Marquis -Ito, It may be used then, that the newspaper Press emerges vioan from this special charge
CROWN COLONY AGENTS.
The Government did not come well out of the debate in the House of Lords ou ile system by which the Crown Agents for the Colonies are employed and remunerated. Lord Ports. mouth, says a Home Conservative paper, made ont a strong case for inquiry on the subject by a Belect Committes, and he was ably supported by Lord Grey, while no independent speaker
|
Kowloon, assaulted a marries women named Lang Lan Liu and her daughter Li I Mui, and stolen from them a quantity of jewellery nud $16 odd in maney,
They pleaded not guilty.
The following jury was empanelled --Mers. E. Bruce Shepherd, V. E. Kuster, A. Brger, A. 9. D. Ceusland, A. Bryson, G. Gitting, and F. Campbell.
The Hon. Attorney-General. Sir Houy S. Berkeley (instructed by Mr. F. B. L. Bowley, Crown Solicitor, conducted the prosecution. La his opening statement he said that the robbery and assadi took place about even floor of No. 71. Station Street, cecupied by the o'clock in the forenoon in a house on the top
woman and her daughter. While they were in
(PUINE JUDGE).
REPAIRING A LAUNCH.
The Kwong Fat suod Ma Yau Shi and another for the payment of the cost of repairing a steuni launch. Mr. J. Hays, of Messrs. Johnson, Stokes and Master, solicitors, appeared for the plaintiffs, and Mr. P. W. Goldring, solicitor, of Mr. Jobo Hastings's office, represented the
Anfordunde.
Mr. Hays put in a report by Mr. H. T. Carmichael, of Messrs, Carmichael and Clark. marine surveyors, and asked that judgment be deferred to allow another surveyor to be called in to make a further report as to the award that should be made.
His Lordship gave judgment for plaintiffs for $282.35 and costs up to the date of payment
POLICE COURT.
Monday, 18th July.
the house they heard someone knocking at the in thereafter the defendants to i sve CORÉM, door. The woman opened the door. whereupon the three prisoners enine is, saying first of all that they wore plumbers und bad come to stop a leak. When they got inside the men seized the woman, struck her. bonnd and gaggel her. and also bound the danglater. The robbers then ransacked the hour and went off with a lot of jewellery and some money, leaving the wouan and her daughter lying on the floor. The question for the jury would be whether the prisoners were the three men who committed this
BEFORE Mr. H. H. J. GOMERTź (ACTINO POLICE MAGISTRATE).
STOLE A POLICEMAN'S BOOTS, A Chinese constable charged a man with stealing his boots. Complainant went to the
a police flag was hoisted.
After further corroborative evidence the man was sentenced to six weeks' imprisonment,
DISOBXTING ORDERS.
TRADE
TELEPHONE No. 185.
Hongkong, 16th July, 1904.
ENGLAND, FRANCE, AND S AM.
Me, H. Reado writes to the Morning Post :--
1h3 existence of the Anglo-French Treaty of Disinteressament regarding Zanzibar Dudl Muscat, dated March 10, 1862. In 1891 Lord Salisbury forgot that this agreement existed The former complainant then charged Thowhon Its signed the Zanzibar Treaty with mar Douglas, the donkey man of the Ovid. He Germany. The history of the war of 1870 stated that on the 17th inst, at about noon he having taught the French Foreign Offies the went to the boiler room, where he found the value of a goodindex to ita records M. Dolgnole HAVE YOU TRIED defendant drunk. He ordered the inan to was able to lay bis hand on the 18 2 Treaty. "clear out" as he was not in a fit state to look In the result, in order to obtain Zanzibar. wo had not only to cade Heligoland to Germany after the boiler, and he would not do so.
but to acknowledge the rights of Franco Defenland, struck him in the face,
over Madagascar. Shall we have to give the Menm Valley, which, together with the rest of is territories, King Chulalongkorn offered convictest and
uus a fet in 1876, in order to obtain Muscat ? The pric serms a heavy one to pay for the abrogation of a treaty which ought neveT to have been made.
After further evidence, the defendant was sentenced to four weeks
imprisonment.
ABFAR FERRY COLLISION CABE,
An enquiry was held into the riremustances of a collision between the launch C. 5,′′ belonging to the Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co. L., and the "Star" ferryboat Northern Star.
The cox of the "C.5" sworn doposed that at 8,30 pm, on the 9th inst. he saw the Northern Stor ahend showing her three lights: sho was about 100 yards distant. He (witness) blow two blasts indicating that he was directing his course' to port, and shortly afterwards the boats collided. The Northern Star struck his launch on her starboard bow.
Far East" writes:-Siam proper is divided into the o watertight compartments, viz., th Basin of the Menam, the Malay Etates on the wea', and the Mekong district on the cast. Now herein lies the fallacy. It is impossiblo to divide up Siam in this way. You counot draw a hard-and-fast line between the central and outlying portions. It is the Valley of the Meam that really constitutes Sium,com prising as it does nearly all the wealth and population of the wairy, The more the French encroach on the eastern side the neurer they will get to Bangkok, and no doubt they may be sou in a position to dominate the capi tal. It is impossible that in such a condition tease. Franco with her eye on the Mosam Valley will continue, as in the past, to demand concasions and administrative posts, and she will have opportunities of exerting still greater pressure then in the past, Uuless we are frankly to give up Siam to France or to French inforpce, retaining for ourselves only the Malay Feninania (and how, apart from purely political considerations, can we do thie when the volume of onr trade with Siam is to the French trade in the proportion of more than a bandred to one and when important adminis trative posts, such as finance, police, customs,
had a word to say in opposition to the proposal | crime. Leung Sun Lin swore positively to the Ko Shing Theatre on Saturday night. After that his san “0.5” ahead showing her three of things the state of "divided counsel" will It was showp..not for the first time, that the first man. She Identified him, and she was cor- commercial development of our new South Afri-roborated by a carpenter who was working on the lighting a cigarette he took his boots off for
con colonies, ja particular, is seriously throat- ened by the system which prevall. That system is not only costly, but it lends itself, or may easily do so. to something like jobbery. Lord Portsmouth's reformes to the Liverpool shipowners' ring was exactly to the point. Merchants are allowed a rebate of ten per cent., bat the payment is postposed for a year or a year and a half, and it goods are sout in the meantime by any other shipping line the merchant lose the money. The statement of a Enet such as this is enough to condemn o méthod of doing business under which it is possible not to mention the details given us to the com- missions paid to various persons onder all sorts of excuses. The elaborato reply which the Duke of Marlborough we put forward to make really shirked the paints of the charge and was sufficiently met by Lord Port month's blant inquiry. "Will the noble Duka prors that my facts are wrong?" The facts were not disproved, and we are constrained to say that hardly an attempt was made to disprove them. They are, indued, untorious to all persons conversant with matters afacting trade and shipping in South Africa, and the refusal of inquiry will be regardeal by them as not only a mistake but to an' injuslio. The prisent Crowe Ageuls may be deserving of all that their official apologist sail of their bigh character and competent experience, but the credit is not due to the system under which they work,
JAPAN'S WAR TAXES.
The question whether foreign residents can elais exemption from the special war taxes has been referred to the various Ministers Pleni- potentiary in Tayo, and by them for some of them at least) referred to the Home Govern.
ments. Foreigners cannot rightly claim exemp tion by reason of the clause in the treaties guaranteeing them against all contributions imposed in lieu of personal service, und from all forced loans or military exactions or contribu tions." The view taken by the Yokohama Herald was that the increased taxation passed by the Diet last session applied to foreign residents as much as Japtuese, the only point that was open to question, in connection with thesa extraordinary special taxes, being the consumption taxes. The sugar consumption lax, the enusumption tax on woollen textiles and kerosene, appeared to clash with the Sup. plementary Convention between, Great Britain and Japan signed in Tokyo on the 10th of July, 185. The view taken aa
to
the applicability of the special WYIN taxes to foreign residents was at vari. ance with the general view here, and the Hinge and Osaka Chamber of Commerce upheld a contrary view. That body addressed an enquiry to the Doyen of the Corps Diplomatique, and after receiving a reply, the various Foreign Ministers in Tokyo were communicated with. Some of the Representatives seemed disposed to stiuch considerable weight to the Chamber's view of the matter, and in consequence there has been strong expectation in some quarters that the ultimate issue would not be adverse to foreign interests. Those who have been looking for a favourable result, how. ever, are likely to be disappointed, for the British Goverment has decided that its subjects cannot rightly claim exemption from the special war taxes. Mr. Bonar, H.B.M.& Consul at Yokohama, has received alvice from Sir Claude Macdonald, HI.B.Ms. Minister to Tokyo. that he has been advised by the Marquess of Lans dowue. Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, that the view taken by the law officers of the Crown is that British residents in Japan cannot claim exemption from the special war taxes. This therefore, disposes of the matter so far as British subjects are concerned.
first flooraud saw him leaving the houseaberthalf- wast eleven o'clock, and there was the corrobora- tive evidence in addition of his being found in possession of some of the jewellery which the wo- man doclared to have been stolen. The woman also identified the second man now, but at first she was not certain. The carpenter and another man saw him in company with No. 1 prisoner that morning. No. 3 prisoner the woman iden- tified, and the workmen saw him leaving the
house.
Loong Sua Lin in her evidence stated that when the roblers cute in they seized and bound ler, put a gag in her mouth, and struck her with a piece of firewood, and tied a pice of rope round her nock. She called out Save life," and when her daughter came into the room and shouted also the rabbers knocked her down and bound and gagged hor. Both mother and daughter were rendered inconscious and remained so for The robbers carried away about Home time.
$100 worth of jewellery,
The daughter Lo I Mui, a girl of 16, also gave evidence regarding the assault, but was unable to identify the prisoners as robbets,
After hearing further evidenes the jury returned a verdiet of guilty against all three prisoners.
His Lorelahip sentenced them eveh to five years" uprisonment with hard labour and to receive 21 strokes of the birch-rol.
ARMED ROBBERY,
Wong Yuk, Wong Lung, Chu San, Cheong Fat. and Lni Ki were brought up on a charge of having, ou 11th Juno. at Matsuwei, boing armed with a revolver, assaulted one Lok and stolen from him a quantity of clothes; also with having, on 12th June, at Matauwei.received the stolen property.
The first prisonor. Wong Yuk, pleaded guilty, and the others not guilty,
The following was the jury chosen :---Messrs. G. Richardson. A. Rutjehu. Cheung The Yin, J. C. Lagan, G.-Gittias, J. M. de Graça and G. Sole.
for the Crown stated that this robbery took The Attorney-General in opening the case
place at midnight in the house of Lok Suka, farmer sul to father of Lok Ping. were in the house at this time, and also the son's wife, when a band of robbers attacked the house
Both
and robbed it. Having olfacted their purpose they made of. Lox Fing went in parait and managed to capture one man, the one who had pleaded guilty. This man lived in a mushed
comfort, and put his feet up against the seat in front of him. The defendant-stole the boots, but was caught in the cook house.
The man was sentenced to 14 days' hard labour.
ALLEGED CUTTING AND WOUNDING, A. Chinese farmer who has been in hospital since the 21st of May charged another farmer with cutting and wounding him. The com- plainant said that during the dry season, on the 21st May be found the defendant causing the water in the trenches of one of his fields at
of his (defendant's) fields. When he remonstrated Ban Tin, in the New Territory, to flow into one
with the man he was attacked with a chopper.
The defendant said the complainant fell on the chopper.
i
He
The "Star" cox, on the other hand, deposed lights; she was about 600 yards off. (witness) ported his helm slightly and blew one blast. The approaching launch thened her head to port, and the Northern Star struck her on the starboard bow, having no time to turn on. one side,
The cox of "0.5" was held to blame inas muck as he should have ported his helm in the first instance. His certificate was suspended for one month.
BRITISH COASTING TRADE.
Lord Muskerry called attention, in the House of Lords, to the practice of other countries of reserving their coasting trade for vessels of their own nationality, Lord Lansdowne replied on behalf of the Government, and began by admitting that the action of certain countries Beroun Ma. J. H. KEMP (SECOND POLICE in reserving their coastwise trudo, while we threw
The case was remanded.
MAGISTRATE.)
GETTING RID OF A DHAD CHILD,
A Chinese woman was charged on remand with dumping the dead body of a child. She was fined $20 or three weeks' imprisonment,
ALLEGED FEGERY,
Two Chinese messengers of the Naval Yard were charged with uttering a forged cheque for $20 at the Hongkong and Shanghai Bank.
They pleaded not guilty." The case was remanded,
ALLEGED ANISE BY BANITARY BOARD EX.
ours open, was undoubtedly unfair. He went on to add flint this unfairness was not posetised by all countries. The only countries which made complete reservation of the coasting trade were the United States and Russia. It must also, I said, be borna in mind that the proportion of foreign ships netually taking part in the British coasting trade was insignificant. The total of our costing trade was about 35 million tons of shipping, und of this no less than 33 million tons were British. If we were to exclude foreign ships from this small percentage of our coasting trado, we should render ourselves finble to
Two Sanitary Bird coolies were charged measures of retaliation, which might be very serious, for a large number of British ships were with obtaining money by menace.
the counting trado of foreign engaged in The case was remanded
countries.
KIUKSIA COOLIE. FINED,
A ricksha coolia was churged by a Portuguese resident with refusing hire. When the com- plainant approached the ricksha, the ecolie ran off with his cushion, The defendant was fined,
or 14 days' imprisonment.
3
ALLEGED EMBEZZLEMENT.
HOW THE DERBY WAS WON.
This is how, in The Sportentan, K. Cannou tells of the string to victory of St. Aruant
"I wanted the horse on his toes. He went down in the cantor like a bird, but at the post got sleepy again, so I got the man behind to
A Chiname was charged with embezzlement of $414 received from the sale of cement bags for and vụ account of the complainant. Mr. | give him a cut with his whip, I hit him my Mr. E. J. Crist, solicitor, of Messrs. Wilkin Otto Kong Bing, solicitor, prosecuted, and golf, too, and that woke him up and made him attend to his business. When the gate weat up son and Grist, appeared for the defence.
he jumped into his bridle and was going well The case was dismissed,
right away up to the top of the hill, where I found I was woll in frent, so I crossed over und
HOW TO SECURE TRADE IN JAPAN, took the rails.
Consul-General D. low writes This office is in receipt of many letters of inquiry concern. at Matauwei along with the four other prisoners.ing the policy of sending catalogues, price lists, After his arrest he took the police to this mat- and other advertising water to Japanese firms shed, about an hour's walk from the place with a view to extending trado. Valess the where the robbery was committed, and No. 2 descriptive matter and pricos given in the cata- prisoner was found at three o'clock in the morn logues are printed in Japanese they will in most cuses servo no useful purpose. If the Natiouni ing hiding outside. He was identified by the
He was Association of Manufacturers, or a number of farmer as being one of the cobbers. seen to throw away a bandls which when picked American exporters desirous of advancing their up was found to contain part of the stolen trade in this country, would unite to establish property. The police waited in the matshed. and maintain a Sample room in Yokohama, it and about half an hour later No. walked in might prove of inestimable service to them. A and was arrested. On him was also found some place of this kind should he in charge of an of the stolen property. About five o'clock No intelligent, enterprising man of unimpeachable entered the matshed. He was arrestul and honesty, able to speak, read, and write both identified by a witness as being one of the band English and Japanese, and fully conversant of robbers. No. 5 was arrested two days later with the merits and prices of all the goods at Samsuipo hiding underneath a shed. On the placed in his charge. It will be much easier to following day the police found in the matshed. earn the demands of this market from the a basket, with his mans pon it. containing criticisms passed by the buyers on gecds under some of the stolen goods.
immediate observation than by any abstract inquiry. It is said that the British maintain an exhibit of industrial products at Tokyo. The manufacturer who takes active ineastes to learn the needs and prejudices and tastes a.id fancies of foreign customers, and propares to furnish what they want instead of persuading
The jury aftor hearing the evidence feand the second and third prisoners guilty of armed robbery, the fourth not guilty and the fifth guilty of receiving.
His Lordship sentenced the first prisoner, Wong Yuk, who had pleaded guilty, to five years' imprisonment with hard labour, with 24 them to buy what he has made without any strokes of the birch-rod, and imposed a similar reference to their wants will lay a spie founda- sentence upon the second and third prisoners, tion for the extension of trade with this people.
66
MARK.
YEBISU"*
THE FAMOUS BEER OF JAPAN.
14:9 18 A
PURE
PLEASING
POPULAR
PALATABLE
PRODUCTION
$16.00 PER CASE OF 8. Dozen PINTS.
SOLE AGENTS
II. PRICE & CO.
12, QUFEN'S RDAI CENTRAL.
THE
justice. &c. are in the bauds of Englishmen ROBINSON
the last state of the Siamese question may be eve worse than the first, Is it too late, as a suplement to this treaty, to come to a defini. five understanding with France as regards the whole of Siam This would serm becessary both in the interests of the Siamese and also of British como res and policy.
· OIL VERSUS COAL.
PIANO Co. LD.
Some of the advantages arising from the us UPRIGHT IRON
GRANDS
MANUFACTURED BY US
ARE TO BE
of oil fuel in steamers have boon dom nstrated on the recent passage of the United States steamer Nebraskan from Sun Diego, Cali formin, to New York, a distance of 12,724 koots, which she covored in al days 7 hours, at an Average speed of 10.35 knots, the longest passage on record for a steamer consuming oil. The only call male was at Pants Arenas, in the Straits of Magellan. The Nebraskun is a stel twin-screw vessel of 4.409 tous gross register, and since the beginning of her servios she has continuously used oil fuel, wbial f between Sav Francisco and Honolulu, in 1902,
towed in the double bottom and in tanks! between the tunnels. As illustrative of the ABSOLUTELY DEPENDED ON. three firemen only are required, in place of at economy attendant upon its nes it is stated that least twelve who would be carried in a similar steamer burning coal, while the initial cost of the combustible is less, and the space occopied of the same degrees of efficiency. much smaller than would be required for "coal
-SHIPPING NOTES.
STEAMER MOVEMENTS.
The LG.M. steamer Preussen loft Bingapore on Friday, the 15th July, at 5 pm, and may be expected here on Wednesday, the 20th July, al daylight.
The M.M. steamer Tourane, with the next French wuil, left. Singapuruun Sunday, at 9p.m., for this port via Saigon.
THERE IS NO PIANO SO WELL
ADAPTED TO STAND THE
HONGKONG CLIMATE.
THE MATERIAL IS OF THE BEST
AND THOROUGHLY
The P.M. steamer Mongolia, with mails, &c., SEASONED IN THE COLONY, which left herce June 16th for San Francisco via Amoy, &c., arrived at her destination on the 15th July.
The C.P.R. steamer Empress of China arrived at Yokohama at 9 am, on Monday, the 18th- July, und left rgain at 3 pm. same day for Kobe, where she is due to arrive at 3 pm. on! Tuesday, the 19th July.
I then studied him a little to give him B
The U.PR. steamer Emprces of Japan arrived at Nagasaki at 9 am, on Monday, the 18th July, breather till I got within six furlongs from home, when I set him going again, nad kept and left again at 5 p.. same day for Kobe,
day, the 19th July. him, going right away down the bill to the where she is duo to arrive at 10 p.a. on Tues-
Ho can down the hill and
The C.P.R, steamor Tartar arrived at Kabe Tattenham turn. round the turn well, but slipped on the watat 7p.. Saturday, the 16th July, and left grass just as lu got into the straight, which put again at 5 pm. on Sunday via Nagasaki for Shanghai, where she is due to arrive at 8 a.. him on the wrong leg
on Thursday, the 21st July.
When I gat him balanced again, I look
hold of him and chove him home in eurest. I peapod over my shoulder and found the others were nowhere near, and I knew then I land won. I pulled the horse up half-way across the paddock,
course,
I could hear the cheering on the
The boy who does' him cume running down the course to meet him, and when i got to him he kissed him. The boy was as white
as a sheet,
Then we went through the crowd, back to the weighing-room. There were roars from the crowd that went right through you;, couldn't possibly describe my feelings.
I
WE GUARANTEE THEN FULLY
PRICES $400: Upwards.
BABY
GRANDS
The Indo-China stramer Laisang left Cal- eutta for this port cit the traits on the 16th ONLY 5
Augast July, and may be expected Lure on the 2nd
The P. & O. steamer Jaro left Singapore for this port on the 16th July, at 8 a..
WEATHER AT SEA.
reporta
The Han Sung from Honguy; fresh S.W. winds and high sea. The Arratoon Apcar, from Calcutta, and the Bullmouth, from Sumatra, report strong 3.W. LUGSOV, with fierce squalls, on the night of the 17th. The Hue, from Kwangebawan, reports strong gale.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Nanshan, from Saigon, has 2,300 tons of rice for Messrs. Bradley & Co.
The Znkun, from Cardiff, has 6,240 tons of coal aboard.
The fin Sang arrived bere yesterday with 2,84 tous of Hongay coal.
"A little boy came rushing along waving
The American Asiatic says that the China. his cap in the air, cheering his lunga out, and got under the inspector's horse, and was Commercial 8.8. Co. of Hongkong has closed ite offices at Portland, and will not resume knocked down, but was up like a rabbit sheer sailings to and from that port until more freight ing louder then over. They slapped St. Amant offers. At the moment there is very little four and patted him all over on the quarters and offering, this freight baving hitherto made up on the tail, but he took it all in good part, the the bulk of the China Commercial cargoes out- ward. It is very probable the vessels will be on only thing he objected to being when on open the Celambia ngain as soon as flour begins to umbrells got shoved into his face."
DOVO.
FEET LONG..
Hongkong, 8th June, 1904.
[1409
DR. NEWELL WILSON. DR. WILLIAM DANEL
DENTISTS.
Latest American Methods,
Reasonable For
No charge for examinations.
Oce bours 9A, to 1 P. and 2 to 3 P.M
31 QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL
(First Floor Watkin's Building
Hongkong 18th, February
1940