MANKIND.
AND THEIR LIVER.
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18Tя, 1905.
Exports from
Гарад.
Importe into
Japan. Yen.
159,264,545
*238,373,463
do. 1905 119,356,548
79,109,918
TWO SISTERS SAVED *
BY MOTHER SHIGEL'S STROP, FROM THE MISERIES OF INDIGESTION AND. PERHAPS FROM DEATH.
in nauern and vomiting, which minites the nation could not suffer. The conclusion that; continuo tō be so unforourable, it is necessary. | Saigel's Syrup, tho assertion becomes inaportant
In warm climate the liver is apt to become sluggish and allow the bilo to uecumnists in the seds and dusts of that organ After a time thes bils is thrown into the fatesligus in large quantities and soms of it comes back into the stomach. Thin studly causes severe headache through the eyes auri temples, and
followed by alitions diarrhoea. Such attacks come on frequently in persona subject to them and usually ocession grant distress for several days. In unch entos the stomach is also foult, as its natural musentar cetina is divin. ished and the digestion impaired,
Abbey's Ellerincoat Enit
whom
La
you
צומין
will
int
that delicato sensitiveness, an intense repag- nance to parade what after all was their own business would overconie every souple. They night justly argue that however interesting Jan. to May, 1904-114,748,892 these domestic details might be to their country- mon, it was impossible to show there was any facts in moral obligation on them to publish the the Times. Any lingoting misgiving would be dispelled by the reflection that at any rate the King was in possession of the grout secret, so the information was not obtained from Mr. and Art Acomod to us certain. But now we bave tried every other hypothesis and none stud; yet the fact cannot be got over that the Tizica dil got the information. And it cannot he disputed that Mr. and Mrs certainly would know the facts; and the Tries would accept their authority; their voracity could not impugned. From the the information could can and we do not see how it could como frota enyons else. It must be so they must have sent the paragraph to the Tirs themselves.
་
have these attacks - You will find i nemad into velist, for it wil siioniste the popsie glazes of the stormed and increase the contrac tion of its muscles from above downward. This nction cans he'ducts of the liver to pour out the bile, and it is carrriál downward by tho It is very rad have oven heard that laxative notion of the Salt, instead of raining sometimes people pay the Tiares to pit in these And we p liver and flow back into the noun dements about themselves." clog up stomach. Thus, if person who is subject thought the race of snobs was extinct! What to hiliousages and bitious houiche will sloftinnss of roul does it reveal, this nervous- Abbey's Salt, the satural setion of the stomach, as lost people should think that beganso you liver and intestines will be kept up and no bils
were not Peon at, the party you had not can accumulate in the systein. Without this fren arlend.
an
· accumulatior" of biler, bitions attacks coat occur and, therefore, the claim that Abby's Sait cures Inliousness is proven on scient te banisius dss for this disorder is ours or 14 tomspoonfuls of the Sact in a table of water (Bol Ind) aight frat mornine,
Sold in two sign by all Chrusts or Stores and by WATKIN, Laited, and A, E. WATUS, Limited, of Hongkong
1 ABBEY FRUIT SALINE Company. Limited, 144 Quern Victoria Buate de ate E.C., England.
ميني
3t is a great advanc
those who write to the sport to say that they wore there, thongs their names were not amongst the printed list. They no doubt marke the correction in tko interest of truth; though we do unt remember any letters protesting. against tho inclusion of their nagues in the list of rusts present, when in fact they hnd not. beer: amongst them. 3 one could only now and viroin sen in the Times a notice from some other Mr. and Mrs---- (who also could prove an libi on the day of the gaslen party), tlint their absence in the ut did not prevent this being present at the party, as they had no hensteil: and they wished to forestall any possible fato inferences The announcement he its bad taste, we admit, but it would be a refreshing variation in bad taste.
ECONOMIC EFFECTS OF WAR
UPON JAPAN,
Increase 4,607,654
When Mrs. Katie Marais, who resides at Ne, Bzceen of Imports, 119,916,017 yen.
4. Strand Street, Weat Baak, East London, As Japan would, no doubt, be rapidly .C., declares that the lives of both herself and impoverished if her trade balance should her sister were raved by the use of Mother to see whence this very heavy advorio balance to the whole nommunity in which Mra. Morais aries. During the first part of 1904 the lives. She had been for four miserable years Japanese shipping teada, which carries almost one-half of the country's exports, was completely reatly afflicted with compicated stomach troubles, ordinarily called indigestion. When disorganized through the outbreak of the war.
she had grown tired of enduring her mineries, During the first part of 1905, when Japanese and almost baroud the hope of ver seuuring shipping had been replaced by nou-Japanse relief from them, her sister. Mrs Elisabeth shipping, ber export trade suffered similarly Bonser: of No. 46, Smith Street, West Bank. through the threat of the Balite quadron, but East London, advised her to try Mother Saigel's now that the inflow and outlow of the aphose Syrup. Her sister bail already, used it, and trade has become again more normal, hukuew of its wonderful curativo power. So MrA. unfavourable balance shown in the foregoing Marais began using it, with what good results sintement should soon be considerably reluced. she tells you in the lottor which follows, and A large part, too, of the expansion in imports which was dated January 4, 1906
tmporary, and day" to war upplies purchased abroad. These purchases were paid for out of the foreign loans negotiated in London and New York Therigarens momy which the whole nation practised led to a cor- siderable falling off of erdiary commereit imports, and especially of articles of luxury, but the war purchases more then counterbalance. I would toy dan to-rest-but-there-was this decrease as a lesen from the follow-little or no read for me during the whole period ing representative itemi
of my illaess, I would always wake up after a restless hour or twe's sleep and wish for morning sorrise.. dicing secued ablo je kelp 25 in the least. My bowels so gave me a deal of troable; for days at a time I wont be consti patet, and such severe headacher would follow.
Bhukets. Cotton drills. Cotton dneks... Coal..
FROL
IMPORTS SHOWING AN AREASE.
You Yor 164209 642,113 408944 1,221,502
74908 TO A 1,972,983 12199,585 1.783,427 031904 weet 2701.76 A DECREASE
1405
1904. Yen.
1.557487
Steam vessels. Tinned plate or sheot.
IMPORTS SHOWING
זי
Fresh onge Saltet salmon and trent Cotton satine... Mousselin do laida
1992 970.91 Gath516 4,189,076 1,818541
In spite of the absorbing interest "shorn by the Japanese in the war with Russia, and the plentiful withdrawals of ablėbodied men from
"AN ASTOUNDING DISCLOSURE." Under this beating the Naturday Reve which advertiss self as the intellectual weekly not the weakly intellecinal), castigates theso people, where xhus that the world sheall know that they were invited to a Bogal Tunction. The Saturday rabin as its text the following paragraph from the Court Intelligence
APRONS * MAHESPONDENT). Brandwete unavoidably pre-dar £168,899,734. In this sam to new 1n of Japan has so far raised and provided for the vented from having the honour of obeying their £90,000,000 is included. How enormous such Majaty
jade command to attend the garden a sount for a comparatively poor country party at Windsor owing to their absence fike Japan will readily be soon if we remember
A this a most important sineupsd. ment," it is asked. Is it not extraordinarily
that our expenes for 9 years of the South Antom tar(2228,000,000) wore only £400,000,000 interesting? One cannot imagine the Foxes higher. The relative vulgo of a given sum of peating any ducement that was not beth money in different countries varies in accordance important will interesting. But anything re with the diffrones in the level of national startling and
significant as this even the ages; and s Britiah wagos arò, en an average, Traies cannot often attain to. One wonders about five times higher than are wages in Japan,, how does the great paper manage to obtain, one may say that Japan's war expenditure is a Buck accurate information about profoundly burden equivalent to a British expenditure of 182 suvel matière." I. Is rond-rful how the 80.000,000. As the National Debt of Japan 1898 Turs should know wint quey on won on has more than trobl din consequence of the luxer ocasions, such as Cabinet Conseil, but war. it is only natural that many of Japan's To discover that a person who was not present most fervent well-wishers should loubt whether at a Court fnuction none the less had received glm will be able to bay her heavy burden. a command to attend it is far more rather-
be able to ex-of an adequate indemnity from One may reasonably hope that our ally will Russia. but oven, if she should obtain ue in- dowuity what.ver, she shouid te able to bear her gently inerens National Doht. Japan is Buenly much stronger than was generally
BX0
ditary. The gratitude of the public, especially ita intelligent portions, is due to the Times for giving us this information which it would be exceedingly difficult even for the most intimate
to obtain. Wela sos
friend of the table that the newspapros believe, before the war came to test that
times thought know so much about on ryon: who is present at these inactions, and about his or rathon ber dress, especially when they give partientars about persons we have known to ho elsewhere at the time. But after all one can under stand But an itelligent reporter en int you a pond, deal aḥoni a person be ins-sten, But how uns be find out that a person who was
Total
machinery in 1904 were 3,300,000 you, against industry, Japan has continued to increase her productivo power. Tho importations 3,102,000 yen in 1903, and daring the first five engines amounted to 1000,404 yun, as com months of 1905 imports of rachinery and and with only 3,561.394 yon during to first. re months of 1904. That Japan's industries, which work largely for export, are likely to contione flourishing will be seen when we glance at her chief markets,
Exports Exports to Asia.
to Chin Yen.
Tent. 80,839,124
22530,405 6,37, 1301319,260,896 131531814 67,985,873.
· 162,700,652 78,13305 29,18,75 While Japan's tots! experts have more than trebled during the last dlve yours, her exports to Asin base prown more than sixtold and hor geographical position, she is capable of becoming exports to Chius more than tentoll. By her
in China, which offers an unthaited murket. the chief provider of many unaufactured grands She will, besides, have Korna as an excellent customer
us, when the wat is over, when the domestic uf course the pinch will come, as it did with and foreign loans cause to pour supplies into the Treasury and when the wasto of national resources has to be made good by the slos pre cesses of peaceful rabuibling. However much we may adrire the manner ju which Japan has withstood the military and financial strain of war, it is impossible to conceal from ourselves
biliusues, constipation, and pains across the For four years," she says, "I suffered from chest, which I am informed is one of the symptoms of indigestion. I did not know what it was to foul wall during these long years; I was almost afraid to eat anything, as I know it would make me vomit and retoh siterwards.
I has through my sister I ward of your Mother Soigel's Syrup, and Iway gay she viens my sentiment with reference to its goot qualities. Itraved her life, and I can honestly say that had I not taken it in tims Towbald not be here today in regard these frets of toy ence. After using four bottles I was put on the might pral to gain my former-good-healthy and all these unpleasant symptores are now of the past, the result being due only to the surative powers of Mother Seiger's Syrap. I have recommended it to several of my friends."
Mrs. Murais was born in Bedford, Grahams- fown district, but has ved, in East London four years. Her husband is employed in the Harbour Board Stoves, and both are well kunn in the district where they live.
January 5, 1905, from her hens in South Street, Mrs. Elizabeth Bouwer write us follows on West Bauk: My life was despaired of some jaundien and became so weak that I had to be little time back. I had been very ill with yellow
for me, but I became worse and worse, and all fal through a tube. The doctors did their best
hopes of saving my life were given up. friend who saw by condition thought it was my A work atvinach (which could not ratalu food) that caused toy trouble, and that something should be used first to strangthon my stomach. Mother, Seigel's Syrup was gives in small My friend's soning saved my life; for quantities from time to time darity the day, and very soon I commenced to fer! sery hangry and at ikat I had new life given me I am deeply indebted to Mather Seigel for ouring strong, healthy taking parsou toiny, and
Ait.
GENERAL DRAGOMIROFF ON
GENERAL GRIPPENBERG.
got there, and whom hoidid not sees, nor etch and to 196,101,513 yen in 1805-5. The State the fact that present knowledge is insullief indeperint, perhaps not so liberal bat really
forn bered
Imagine o saw, none the less did get an invita tion: Is et ibis clairvoyance in
in excelsis? For consider tas dificulties. An invitation
you have sent a musal, or in cu vard, after a bit reused from oladiotree to Royal comprand, is obviously the most useless ning the world; it gous straight into the waste-paperbashet. Pade far onsliko Thackeray have suggested that there are people who keep refused invitations to goed houses and some timos kave them about so that others may have the pleasure of contemplating theis as
GREGOR
&
CO.,
34, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL.
CLEB No. 1
WHISKIES.
ROYAL OLD HIGHLAND
J.R.D. Plaiu
J.R.D. **
$15.00 Per Doz.
24,00
11.75
14.20
UNTOUCHED BY HAND.
MELLIN'S
FOOD
For INFANTS and INVALIDS.
MELLINS FOOD us free from Starch. 7- When prepared, is stavilar to Breast Milk BANIS FOOD – PRESS ZECKHAM. LENDOR ENSKİDŲ
BOARD AND RESIDENCE
FIRST-CLASS BOARD & RESIDENCE
"BRAESIDE."
ᏗᎢ .
grounds, with Tennis Courts, Good Dining and RESIDENCE standing in its own LARGE AND COMMODIOUS
Reception Boom, Largo Airy and Well Fornished Bedrooms, every home comfort. Fine View of the Harbour; Torma moderafe. Apply to--Mrs. F.-W. WATTS,
Braeside," 20, Macdonnell Road,
late of "Thug Xusn."|- Hongkong, 27th June, 1905.
[ # !!»
BOARD AND RESIDENCE.
R S.
GILLANDER
"GLENWOOD,
CAINH ROAD. Hongkong 19th March, 1904.
strength. Out of £168,801,734 provided for the war only £82,00,000 have been raised abroad, while about £100,000 were raised in
In referanes to the quarrel between Generals M Japan by maus of domestic louns, and almost the
Kuropatkin and Grippenberg. General Drago wide balance, was provided by appropriations,
misoft writes the chick Speaking war taxes, economies on the last two Budgets,
of Grippenberg you must remember that stopy, An Taxation which produced 146,163,353 you in
rough, and severe Fintaut prodines, serious, 1902-4 was rais d to 194,041,011 von in 1904-5, properties and monopolies, which brought to predict how she wi" hear the future-the Possions who are not so strict and ero miors stri character who do not agree to concessions. 2.102428 yen in the Bulget for 19:45, comparatively small only 65,704.067 yen in 1903-4, visler first worry five years of peace. After theiherrl, often cannot avoid gaarrels with them. and 74,11283 you in 150% It therefore, appears that the insprty and provoked a vero commercial a high position und large wlary. I once more the Budget for adversa trade balauso gave her enlers much cannetaccomplish it, goes away notwithstanding Chi var, Japan's Given say a common task, a Fiun, if his os ho frensad yield of the inxes and of the State crisis through the drain upon her gold say what 1-have said before, that the meat properties and monopolies combined would resources.. sullico to pay 44 per cent. interest ou about trade conditions will be neessary if we are ao caution regarding the correspondents, but it is A very enreful adjustment of you can blame Grippenberg for in his want of god. As Japan has, » for, floated to see a much words crisis in the coming yours. lams for only £120,000,000, and as she should
& Tritie sily be able to convert her short war loans at debt of £32,000,00 will tend to neeeature the Grippenorg, you remember Kriloff's works in noro especially as the interest on the forein-which-others bate been guilte, Thinking of empared with the number of faults of
these two sources of permanent revenue alone should amply sathes for interest and redemption in respect of the Japanese war debt, ov-n if the war should last much longer, and should receive to indemnity from her opponent. if Jupan In order to inquire whether tho confirmation of the extra taxes raised during and for the war would cripple Japaneconomically, it is necessary to look at the natural growth of the Japanese revenues during the ten years preceding the
well as they fat we don't do that sort of high rates of iatorest into 4 per cent. loans, adverse balance.-Times Commercial Supple. one of his fables: It may happen that the
WA
។
frem
ment,
REMARKABLE INCIDENT,
eagle descends lower than the r, but a lien verer starts na hiek ap as an eagle."
Then tieneral Dragomiroff says that in conac quence of his previous gritique about Grippen- bery he has received a letter which begins: How darest thon, old grey animal, to stand
for calling him an animal, as the patient soldier. up for a man who has run away from the battle. field: Dragomiroff thanks souler of the letter the quietly suffering soldier, in Russia is cas tomarily called "su (au auimal).
MALAY NATIVE STATES EX- OFFICIAL DIVORCED,
In the Divorce Court on July 14th the hear ing was concluded of the petition brought by Mrs. Genoviere Curtis, for a divorce on be ground of the desertion, cruelty, and miscon duct of her husband, Mr. Gerald Fitzwilliam Curtis, an ox-officer of the Army: petitioner, an Australian lady, at her husband The at Colombo on a steamer going to England, and the marringe took place soon afterwards at the
27,
781
201
VISITORS AT HOTELS.
Hovekosa Hoski
Mine Actinos Mr. C. O. Buz Ara, M. Barker Lieut. 11. F. Hell, as. Mr. M. Bertens R Mr. J. H. Bezian B: II. I. Black blus. A. Blackwell A. & Mrs. J. E. Bing
ham and
and child M....isney Mr. W. S. Disel! Mr. E. A. Bunner Mc. R. C. D. Bradley Mr. P. 4. Brighton Mr. L. Broagtill Mr. & Mrs. W.
Bunter
Mr. W. L. Carter
شاه
Mr. and Mr. 1. K.
Clavelers Me. A. J. Cherry
Hon. Dr. Francis Clark
31r. T.
Mr.
Clark
Q. Clark
"Str. Madonald
De Han ictz Dr. . . :nard Mr. T. Menelamp
T. G. MeAras: Mr. & Mrs. G. McCall
Miss Ella McCall Miss Constans. MeCul Mr. P.C Me onnell Mr. A. Mew lig
Mr. & Mr. E. Maikl
Mrs. Merl
Mr. P. L. Mill
Mr. & Mrs. E. M. Moon Dr. W. B. A. Moore
Mrs. Morrison
Mr. F. J. Moz
Mr. H. H. Murray M. A. Moriel
Mr, O. Cliff
M.. B. L. Pucker Mr. F.N.Tas Mr. W. Parsitt
3. & Ms. 51. Pastar
Mr. E. Offord Fay
Eng-LA, and Mrs. H. J." Mi, W. Portai
Clegg, B. MrCuningham
Mr.
de Darlin
Mr. F. O. Davies MM WIE. Davies Mr. A. Determ:17
iss E. R. Banggai Capt. & Mrs. J, Louglas Mr. 1. C. Downing
BISHI GOSHI-KWAISHA | My Pr
:.
MITSU
Mi 3. Fitzgeral (MITSU BISHI CO.) 5 Jr. 3. . D. File Air. 11. Fletcher Mr. 1.3. add COAL
DEPARTMENT Mr Mra, À, L., Gil-s
Mr. C. Glover Mr. A. W.
Grant
Dr. F. Grens
NARUNG.UCHI, TOKIO. Cable Address, “IWASAKI," which applies to all Branch Oficos and Hour: Capt. 1. A. Hall
Mr. R. Harding
kong and Shanghai Agouoles. AL, ABC 5th Edition, Western Union Codes
used,
M
F. Grou
Eng, Capt. Hurst,
Mr. G. H. Innès
Mr. J. Kory,
All Letters Addressød :--- MANAGER, MITS Bisar Co, with name of Dr. and Mrs. H.
place under.
BRANCH OFFICES- NAGASAKI, MOJI, KOBE, KARATSU AND HANKOW.
AGENCIES: SHANGHAI: II. J. H. TRIPP.
HONGKONG: H. U. JerrzIES.
MANILA: MACONDRAT & Co.
Honder
Mr. PH. LIE Mr. A. H. Laing Mr. H. J. Large Majur falass Mr.A. K. Lowis Mr. S. L. Lewis Mr. P. Linke
Mr. nad Mr. T. L
Fer s Afr. H. Peierson
Brid
Mr.
Dr. J.
I'
Mrs. Roh & chill Mt. Iz Hoches
F. A. Robbins
Mrs. Roblin
Mr. A, O. Scott Mr. J. J. Sh Mr. A. J. Skin
Mr. C. Skott
Mr. B. A. Sewin
Mr. II. 4. Sta: luy
M. V
ALL.
Fir.
Mr.
W. M. Stewart
AL. I..
D.Thompson Mr. D. Tucrnborrow Mr. C. U. Than
Mr. J. M. Underwood. Br. J. V. Vreland
Mrs. Vreeland Miss Alice Welsh
D. Mr. F. Waith
Miss E. Watkins Mr. A. W. Whitlow Mrs. C. E. Willio MF and Mre Wright James Wright Mr. B. Yakorke Mr. J. Zeilur
Me. E Ziczenski
CHINKIANG: GEARING & Co. | Mr. A. Losch EDWARD HOTEL.
YOKOHAMA: M. ASADA.
perial Japanese Navy and Foreign Naries: the
CONTRACTORS OF COAL to the Ira Imperial Arsenale: the Imperial Railway Sanyo, Kiushn and the other Principal Bail
thing now; spels no an extinct race. The where is the evidence to to found on which the Times basus its announcement? Perhaps it is tree after all; perhaps Mr. at MIN.
never did have an invitation. No!
PANTHER'S TONGUE TRANSFIXED that is impossible: the Times never says what is
A correspondent writes as follows in the not tree. Besides, though it might make a shot
course of a letter to the Indian Field at ptical or wit news, it would never take
panther sitting on highaunches surrounded by
Then we came upou a pretty sight. A bags risks in a matter of aneh prave imperience as
yelling, japping circle of dogs. The dogs kept this. Curtain y it is just possible flust as servant might rescue the card five the wasto-busket
just at a safe distance, and while some kept she
·PEACE BUDGETS. quid try to moko kis burgain with the
Times
Receipts from Receipts frotir
panther busy in frout, others would make sudden News of such importwould necessarily be worthy
Receipts attacks on his rear and then bolt as he swung Taxes and Blute properties great sum. Hat that would not be quite i
Tuties. ..and moanjedins Stamps: round to protect his threatened flank. Threa nice source of information: and the Plates has
Yen.
You.
You. of the dogs lay dead or dying near the panther Laken so much interest lately (so the Murageris 1893-4... 80.415 217 9,585,488 659,999 laving suffered either for their pluck and better to householders; in the caroure and 1984)... 96,187,341 425,410,159 7,605.130 temerity, or for want of agility in escaping characters of servants and mail-servants 1993-4 116,163,39 66,702,007 1,109,480 after a fonk åttack.
it cannot be coseived it would encourage9051940 that
WAR BUDGETS.
But the most extraordinary thing was that Servants to engag in underhand basincas of
62,102,038 17,518,448 the panther was most miserably thin, his this kind.
1995-6196,301,3 No doubt the servant would be
74,112,693 15,430,600 stomach almost clung to his back bone, and he given a moral lestura instead of money and The foregoing figures show that during the must laye yotomatically starved himself for
ismissed, the card being burat The decade precoding the war Japanese tres
ve swallowed weeke or have
som>' patent auti-fat when dose the Tima got the news from increased by 120 per cent, receipts from State mixture to have attained such a marvellous Friends of the parties could not tell they enterprises rose by about 520 per cent, and degree of unciation. mo ciful shot through wonki not know to not blaze abcat to stamp receipts grew by more
more than 2000 For the head brought the to an end. It was
gut the fight your friends that you have had a smart invita cont During the ten years of enormously not till we forced his mouth open that the cause
increased yield from taxation Japan's foreign of the extreme emaciation of the animal bocama registry office. Within a few days the responways; Industrial Works; Home and Foreign tion which you will be prevented from accepiang; } tradie mors then robled, tis tounage of her apparent Thora driven through the tongue at left his wife for South Africa. Ble fol Mail and Freight Steamers. A friend here and there might know, untit would not strike him to tell the Times; for hesteunshine ross four times, the earnings of her would way it way to one's business rept his railways and of her post and telegraphs were friends whom he would necessarily annoy than quadrupled, the deposits in the boule exererlingly if ho published this trifling private norged about fiflern-fold mattor in the pepers. And he would not so accumulated wealth, trebling. It is sud, Japau rapidly bow it could possibly interest the public. That, her national vapital. Hence it soms likely of course; is just where a plain man, a gent that the incress in taxation made necessary man bat not a genius, would go wrong. Ho
a young country which are to chew or swallow. The bunters and Tunes editorial staff has to see the vital pidly grows in productive power, it is only villagers declared they had never seen or heari importance of the Dandane sent to the all that taxation should inoresso pari pass, of a similar case and none of us ever had. whole pountry. And yet another hypothesis and it would soon that, although the growth of xist. dismissed. The
be
informer is unt Japon's taxes has been startling, the growth of this parson who sent the card. Hosts and her wealth has been even more rapid. Other- hostesses may be fend of giving the papers wise, Japan, who ten years ago possessed The growth of this Corean city, for that is. lists of distinguished folk who hono rod their practically no spate capital, would not have what Chiunampo has really become, has been houses with their pres-noe, but they don't sead been able to raise at home, with case and at most remarkable.
Whore existe mit Hats lists of those who ruled them. If the refuser comparatively moderate interest, such immense with bure hills and a struggling wattlement a was an ordinary run, he would not sams for carrying on the war. That Japan's few years ago, we now find a Japanese popula- considered; if an extraordinary, host and hostess sealth is likely to continue to expand will be tion of about 5,000, Clinggo 700, and Corear would rather uncoal his refusal. Forjit is true clear when we ally the offouis of the present 5,000. Whers a lonely Corean juak rode ab of cafebrities as of splits anyone can all-them war on the sources of four wealth
ancher we no es steamers, schooners und will they come
Imports into Tranches of all the loading and
Corean and Japanese juuks ranged alongside of one another.
lowed him and had to take refuge in a
in a Romanti was a porcupine's quil. The point having entered from underneath passed through the
Catholic convent near Johannesburg, in con- the pointed ond lying across the throat que oferes couthurt towards her. brate, the agonies of that euforesd starva. Subsequently, petitioner said her husband con tion mast have been awal. This explain whydodher charges made. Mr. Justice Bargrave fessed to misconduct, but this he denied, as he portions torn off from ble underneath parts of Denne, after bearing the ridance, said he was the stomach of tlus dead heifor were fonud lying satisfied that the petitioner's story was true,
would not have the percoption which the the war will be borue without great abent the ground. The poor brute had not been and granted her a deores aisi with costs.
Us
bo
dificulty. Tà
Japan
CHINNAMPO.
The tide flats are rapidly being filled in and fine stane work marks the jetty and burd; beautiful roads run over the weed hills and Chinnampo arrived!
hás:
but was to rest the possible channels of
Japan. You. information, an exceedingly painful thought
1893... begins to obtrude itself. Its saggestion wo
$9,7 12,865 88,257,172 1903... repelled as imposible, too hideous to
...289,602,113 317,135,518
319,260,896 entertained for a moment. Indeed the very
190i...
371,330,759 The foregoing figures show that Japan's starting point in our inquiry was the assump
223 per cent. tion, the certainty, that Mr. and Mrs.exports, which hud increased by theniselves had nothing to do with bear of cuty by were than 10 per cent., notwithstanding the other way for in every plato in town-that is bearean 1813 and 1903: iguroased during 1905 purement and buildings are so universal
as to be annoteworthy. The exception-is-the- No doubt an alirnistic temper, & seUSE OF
war; but that her imports grew at the same the Japanese settlement-people seem to bo their countrymen, might cause them some qualms about keeping back from the public the time by almost 20 per cent, in value. There busy building, Coresna ora benefitting fact of their whereabouts on the day of tho was thus, during the first war year, an excess of by all this activity; the demand for farm and Windsor garden party, and the still greater imports over exports of no less than 62,000,000 garden prodcea is in reas of the supply, fact that they wore commended to attend. We yon, whick further increased during 1903-as consequently prices have been doubled within allowed for that, but on the whole we felt sure follows:-
the past six montha-Sooid Press-
to
AVID CORSAR & SON'S
MERCHANT NAVY NAVY, BOLLED LONG FLAX
CANYAB
RELIANCE CROWN TARPAULING
ARNHOLD, KARBEKO & CO.. Sole Aconte
VISITORS TO CANTON,
Shorld purchase
* FROM HONGKONG TO CANTON
· ́ ́ BY THE FEARL RIVER."
Uz CAPTAIN C. V. LLOYD (as. "HANKOW}
With Illustrations, Maps and Plans
Price.
$1.90
On Sale at
Hongkong: "Daily Press” Ofice,
Mer. KELLY & WALBIL. Messrs. W. BREWER & Co. Meeste. A. S. Watson &
31
Canton:
Hongkong, 4th October, 9 03.
EXPORTERS OF COAL to Hongkong, Shanghai, Hankow, Singapore, Manila, North China, Korean porte and America.
SOLE PROPRIETORS ̈ of Takeshima, Ochi, Bbinnew, Namazata and Hami-Yamada Collieries and also Hojo Colliery, which will shortly be ready to produce on a large scale the best Husen Coal.
Sole Agents for Kigio, Konnten (Tagawa) and Yashiromachi Oval (Karatsu).
-11e Head and Branch Offices and the Agen- cies of the Company will receive any ordox for Coals produced from the above Collieries.
Cool sold in 1904 by the Company amounted -to-1;520,000 tons.
TAKASHIMA COAL.
Mr. . . Asger
Mr. A. E, siger Mr & Mrs. O. P. Auster Mr. P. W. Hooth
Mr. and Mrs. W. I.
Chamberlain
Miss, L. Bygtens
Mr. J. M. Eltaior Mr. T. B Garrison Mr. W. F. Hubbard
3r. J. Wutt Jamoo Mrs. J. W. Jameson Mr. C. Krap
-
Capt. II. Kieda Mr. John Byuoh Mr. Frank H. Zong Miss D. Langdon Capt. . Loim M-3. G. Metelic Ms. K. J. Moses MM. Grete-Schneider Mr. Pedro Nolasco de
Silve Mr. K. Tonami Mr. A. Wortmann
Contact HOTEL
Mr. B. M. Joseph Mr. J. Juph Miss F. Josep Mr. King ME. Boy Lycurgus
Mr. H. E. Mille Mr. J. Murchis Mr. A. E. Peive Mr W. T Parker Mrs. Robertson Mr. J. B. Sebust.z Mr. C. Tandeman Mr. J. D. W. Thunon
Mr. & Mrs. Tomsott &
..
Fi
i
Mr. P. R. Adams Mr. Fr. Bisley. Mr. A.Brown Mr. C. V. Cinpbell Mr. E.-E. F. Erahigo Mr. and
and Mrs. H. Eyre Mr. R. M. Eackiol Mr. G. T. Fischer 3s. Hal George Mr. A. J. Goodwin Dr. G. B. Gathrin Mr. E. Handa Mr. A. A. Heimsoth Mr. & Mrs. Herbert Ms Alec Herbirt Misa & Herbert Mr. J. Johnstor
1087- Mr.-3. Ainnlic
Capt Anderson Mr. Hoger J. Andap Mr. A. E. Haber M:. B. Boyes Mr. J. Cruicitahank Mr L.. Delanoy Mr. 5. Engel Mr. S. Fulchor Miss M. Gring Miss M: Hayes Dr. Jones Mr. J. JorganSEN. Mr. K. Kohlmoos
New and additional shafts at the Takashima Colliery have boon completed and this will- known best and most economical steam Goal în the EAST is now produced in abundance and ́eau de supplied in any quantity.
Hongkong, 15th February, 1905;
AND CHRONICLE
THE
D
IRECTORY
FOR 1905
Γ
Complete Edition ........
$10.00 Small
6,00 Obtainable at the Hongkong Daily Prese Office
and from the Local Booksellere
CALLTON
Mr. B. Baxtubbo Mr. Chas. J. Carr
KOWLOOK
children
Mr. & Mrs. Zapf und
child
HOUSE. Mr. & Mr. Louzziec Me. Alox, J. Lagebil MIT. Mastu Mr. N. Siaxheld (2 Mr. & Mrs. MuVay
ME. U. Bervegna Mrs. Parter and child Mr.
and Mrs. Pescie Mr. Pugh Maamse Ribot Miss Square Mr. O. Stacger Me. E. M. Williams Mr. Wolefbrat
HOTIC" Mr. J. S. Hall M. May Stresinəki