SUPREME COURT.
Monday, 6th November.
IX ORIGINAL JURISDICTION, BEFORE SIR F. T. Prodort (CHIEF JUSTICE),
A QUESTION OF VEIORITY,
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7TH, 1905.
cerned, the argument of the plaintiff in tion 358 could stand. I see no reason to suppose that anything was intended by the merely verbal nosatisfaction in the new code. Secondly, the 2nd para. of section 458 which is 'now, provides that “no such writ,” is, no such writ as is referred to in the
1st para. "shall take priority over a writ of His Lordship delivered judgment on the exocation" in an "action pending at the dato question of priority raised on the two setions of such writ of Foreiga Attachment." Now if last week when to Sui Tak Bank and the the word writ here were limited to moveable Soy Kat Bank obtained judgments against property there would be no similar provision in Chau Tung Shang. In the former ense Mr. the case of write against immoveable property. I now come to the argument that registra Callhrey (instructed by Mr. Stevenson) appeared for plaintiffs and in the latter Mrtion of the memorial in the Land Office is the Pollock, K.C. (instructed by Mr. D'Alunda o essential to the vitality of the writ. Bection
Castro, of Masses, Brutton Hatt and foldring)
appeared for plaintifa
Sergeant Willis stated that the first defendant judgment, to get the prohibitory order issued before the writ of execution is in the bailiff's struck deconsed with a bamboo pele soveral hand. In this caso, therefore, there is no such time and kugcked him down. When he fell to attachment as is contemplated nador this chapter the ground the same defendant picked up a of the Code; for all attachments must be by pro-large stone and struck him on the head with it. cass of Court. If Mr. Caltrop's ingenious He then got his brother, the second defendant, to assist in burying the body. While they were argument were sound, such a
digging the grave, by night, the woman lighted their work with a candle.
course would
inevitably be justified; but it would, as I have already said, render the words actually used in the sections and forms of the Code meaningless. The real difficulty in the ease arises from the mission of many words in the section which would have made their meaning clearer. In
bailiff requires him to attack, then sesmas, in
addition to those already noticed, there is this further emission, that although the writ to the 462 has the marginal, note Exertion of the ease of immoveables, to be no further step writ against immoverbio property." which which he is required to tako. Undoubtedly corresponds with the marginal note to this is an argument in favour of the plaintiff in section 47" Execation of writ againstuction 353: but whatever may be the reason museablo property": and obviously the first for this omission, I am clear that the for point taken is that the sections preceding 452 mality of handing the writ to the Bailiff can. do not apply to execution against immoveables: not be omitted and that the reception of this The 2nd point is also obvious that as be-writ by the bailiff is a necessary initial step tween two memorials registered in the Land in all cases, whether the property altached Offee priority is settled according to the time of registration: no express reference to this priority would be necessary in the colds, were orgament sound.
But the point of the argument of the plaintiff in sction 353 was that, this registration was oential to the vitality of the writ, becasse registration was always necessary in the case of execution against immoveables; in other words that the execution by the bailiff in s. 453 was applicable to immoveables, as the power of the bailif to execule dopended on registration.
I think the solution of the question before me is to be arrived at by following out the train of thought suggested by this argument. use this language as the wording of the Cedo is by no means free from doubt, and it is only after giving the matter prolonged consideration that I have been able to arrige at a conclusion. In the first place, as the writ issued under this chapter of the code is not an ordinary writ of execution, special provisions must be made for axecuting it.
His Lordship said-Julgment in both these cases has been given for plaintiffs on the merits of the cases but the question of priority hoa to be decided in this judgment as it affects both actions. The question of priority as between two writs of what is called Foreige Attachment" in the Code of Civil Procedure was raised in two notions against Chou Tung Shang, I wont say at cuce that the heading of this chapter is erroneous. It is a process for seizing property within the jurisdiction belong ing to a defondant out of the jurisdiction, without having recourse to the usual procedure of service out of the juriulietion. This is made clear by section 453 (1) (b) which provides that one of the conditions procedent to the proce dure being made use of is that the plaintiff has taken out a writ of summons against the din fendant; but that the defendant is absent from the Colony or is concealing himself; and there. fore, cannot be neved. It is quite regular to issue a writ of anmmons for service within the jurisdiction against a defendant who may abroad, although it cannot be served at the time. Its object being to serve the defendant should he at any time be found within the jur- isdiction. Under this process it becomes usá- ful in another way: where the cause of action arsas within the jurisdiction property belonging to this defondant in the Colony may be seized. This in principlo resembles the Scotch proce- dure of arrestmont to found jurisdiction. It is u very exceptional procedure, but under the
There is no similar provision with regard to circumstances of this Colony where much busi
the writ against immoveables. But I are ness le conducted with Chinamen, who come and go so susily to Canton, it is a very valuable already constructed the first words of section one. The question of pricrity must, whenever 448 (1) as not applicable to weit against move. the defendant has many creditors in the Colony, ables only, and it therefore follows from this be exceedingly important, but as the Code is that the works which determino priority now drafted it is not free from doubt in the case "according to the date and time at which they of the procedure being made use of against reach the hand of the Bailiff for ex ecution" "carry with them an implication that such immereables. Every point which could throw any light on the mearing of the sections was writs against immoveables are also to to execut. put before mar, the question being ably argueded by the bailiff." This of itself might not on both sides.
In action 353, at the suit of Sui Tak Bank, the writ so called of "Foreign attachment"
was issued on 9th October, the memorial was registered in the Land Offee at 10 a.m. on 10th, and it reached the bailiff for execution at 10:46 a.m. on 13th.
In setion 355, at the suit of Soy Kut Bank, the writ was issued on 11th October, resched the bailiff at 4.15 p.m. and was registered in Land Office at 3 on it.
Section 457 provides for execution by the bailiff in the case of moveables.
to
By
perhaps have decided the question unters the reason of the thing wore also in favour of this construction, and of its necessary consequences, Let us see how judg meals are to be executed Judgment for money is by section 371 to be enforced by attachment and sale of the deblor's property: the property liable attachment being defined in section 377, and includes moveables and immoveables. section 34 the proper writ for excention is to be issued by the registrar, and by section 39 the The plaintiff in 353 contends that under cart is to cause the property to be attacked sections 402, 463 of the code the registration in the manner afterwards prescribed. By of the memorial in the Land Offee is the step section 500 moveables are. to be attached by necessary to give vitality to the writ: He did netusi sefaurs by the bailiff; and by section 401 not in fuot give the writ to the bailiff till the attachment in the case of immoveables is 3 days after. The plaintiff in 355 contends to be made by prohibitory order, which by that under sretion 458 of the code the section 406 (2) is to be sarred on the defendant, and is to be registered in the Land Offen if the important step in the handing of the writ to the bailiff for execution; his registration took properly is already regiatored. place immediately afterwards.
The question is whether in the case of im- merables the registration in the Land Office or thus bauding of the weit to the bailiff for escention is the important stop,
The form for execution, No. 30, addressed to the bailiff, provides for acizure in the case of moveables, and the service of prohibitory urder that in the case of inmereables-form 32, being issued by the registrar on the application Now suction 458 deals with priority of write: of the party. Turning new to the procedure it runs as follows:-
(1) Where two or more writs, isano at the -suit of different plaint fr, they shall take priority respectively according to the dats and time at which they reach the hands of the bailift for execation.
plaintiff in action 355 was only commenced on 11th. The law sully favours the spoody cred- itor: yot he cannot prorail if his procedium is
erroneons.
called "Foreign Attachment," section 462 provides for the case of immoveables a registra- tion clause pare and simple. There must be some qualogy between the process of execution in the ease of this attachment and in the case of judgments. But if the argument of the plaintiff in action 353 is sound, the registration alone would be sufficient.
contain
Dr. Hunter deposed to examining the body of deonased on the 18th Cetobor. Chinese constable Fung Lung identified it in witness's
prestace as Lo Sau Kiu. The deceased died.
from a multiple of injuries received; and tho pole produced could have caused such injuries.
Li Ti said the first defendant was her great uncle, the second hor father, and the third hor mother. The deceased and first and second defondants were brothers. On the 28th Sept. the first defendant after exhuming a body returned to the house about five o'clock in the
afternoon. An hour afterwards it was meal
time, and the first defendant was absent. She called out-Where is my first great unelo? Call him to take his moal." Then deceased abused be moveables or immorables, and therefore her and said he did not like her to call the first that in all cases priority to be determined defendant to take his meals. Drocased furthor 4 laid down in section 458, that is accord-wald-" Take a measure of rito sud an egg and ing to the time at which the writ respec- go out and call his squl back. The third tively reach the bailiff for execution. Priority, defendant then addressed deceased saying-- therefore, rests with the plaintiff in 355. "She only asked your brother to have a meal; you needn't have scolded her. If I go to Singporo my children will be treated worse than dogs."
Another difficulty arises which may be serious. The memorial in action 353 does not cover all the properties which apparently
Deceased told my mother do could go if belong to the defendants, as the memorial in
and 55 refers to "sub-s80, 2 uf Section D of she liked, after which he struck me reclamation to Marins Lot. 18" So far as I can dragged my mother to the ground. He then see there is nothing in the rules which requires picked up the cans pole produced and struck the plaintiff to specify the properties which ho my mother with it. By this time the first wishes to attack. The rules and forms are defendant had returned, and he separated the Deceased then general, and apply to all property moreable or deceased and my mother. immoveable belonging to the defendant within atraoz the first defendant twien with a pole, the jurisdiction. It seems to me, therefore, before the first defendant soatched it from that the attachment created by the writ in 353 him and struck docensed with it about ten need not be limited to the properties specified times. Dacrosed was knocked down and the in the memorial, but applies to this other pro. | frat defendant then picked up a big sleno which perty and both writs to any other property he throw at him. Shortly afterwarde the deceased belonging to the defendant not specified judied, then went to sleep, so I know them. This point was not argued before my nothing about the burial operations. It is right, however, that I should express my
After hearing further evidence, his Worship opinion on it; but the parties may apply, if committed the defendants for trial at the next they find it necessary, for the judgment on this point to be varisl.
Mr. Pollock naked for immediate execution
but his Lordship did not consider that was necessary, indicating that he gave judgment respecting all property which was registored.
On the subject of costs, his Lordship also should rest with the decided priority. plaintiffs in the second action.
LUNG CHUNG . POON MAN JANG.
I
Criminal Sersions.
LLOYD'S REGISTER SHIP-
"BUILDING RETURNS.
VESSELS UNDER CONSTRUCTION,
From the returns compiled by Lloyd's Register of Shipping, it appears that, excluding warships, there were 114 vowels of 1,325,328 tons gross under construction in the Vaited Kingdom of the close of the quarter ended 30th September, 1905. The particulars of the vaggels in question are as follows, simi lar details being given for the corresponding period in 1964 for the purpose of comparison:
Description.
Steam.
Mr. Sharp, K., in presenting the case the court stated that the plaintiff item (for whom he appeared) worn building contractors carrying on business at 15 Wellington Street, Victoria, while the defendant was a gentle man who usually resides at 1 Seymour Road, Victoria. The cisim was for work done and material supplied under a written agreement made in Hongkang on 17th August, 1903, wheroby plaintiff firm agreed to build 12 Steel Ironi Chinese houses for 339,500. Plaintiffs had Woud & composita
on the houes, and
Total duo. Dow sum of $7,518.31 was completed the tract, a
Sail Defendant was beyond the jurisdiction of th court and it was believe that he was con-
in order to avoid theee Iren coaling himself proceedings.
can.
Steel
30th Septem- 30th Septem-
ber, 19-4. ber, 1905.
това
Gross No. toonage. No. tonnage. 444 1,319.718 852 1,020,620
1
320 1
61) 1 2:20
44 1,320,09N 353 1,029,842
16
3,871 20
Mr. J. E. Orange, architect, spoke to the Wood & composita—12 contract being made, and Tan Yuk, managing partner of plaintif firm, supported the opening statement of counsel-
Judgment was givou for plaintiff, with general attachment.
POLICE COURT.
Monday, 6th November,,
BEFORE M. F. A. HAZELAND (FIRST POLICE MAGISTRATE),
A YOUTHFUL CRIMINAL.
GREETINGS!
To express this word to your friends at Horse on XMAS DAY send them your favourito photograph in an
T
XMAS SLIP-IN MOUNT.
It will be more appratinted than ordinary Xmas Carts Boon year after year. All sizes and
at popular prices.
LONG, HING & Co.,
:..
DEALERS IN PHOTO SUPPLIES,
No. 17, QUEEN'S ROAD.
THE BURLINGTON.
2, PEDDER STREET. OPPOSITE THE HONGKONG HOTEL.
HATS AND HOME MADE COSTUMES OF THE LATEST STYLES, EVENING AND WALKING GOWNS IN GREAT VARIETY. BOOTS AND SHOES FROM BEST AMRICICAN HOUSES. RIBBONS AND CHIFFONS IN NEWEST SHADES.
LACES AND LACE-COLLARETTES; SMART SHAPER AND DESIGNS, INFANT BONNETS AND SILK HATS.
GLOVES AND HOSIERY FOR EVENING WEAR.
39
TRIMMED AND UNPRIMMED STRAW HATS FOR TENNIS AND STILET WEAR- HATS AND DRESSES MADE TO ORDER WITH THE GREATEST PROMPTITUDE AND EFFICIENCY.
BEST VALUE IN THE COLONY,
Hongkong, 25th October, 1995. GERMANY GROWS IN WEALTH.
REMARKABLE RECORD FOR THE CURRENT YEAR.
The Daily Express says. Some remarkable sgures showing the steady growth of wealth and prosperity in Germany are given by Mr. Consul-General Satwaback in his report to the British Foreign Offfco for the first half of 1905, With the exception of the temporary setback caused by the great minors' strike in the Rhenish- Westphalian coal districts in January this year, there has, he says, been a gradual improvement German trade and industry since the last
in
months of 1902.
Some ides of the general prosperity of the nation may be gained from the fact that within the zine years 1896-1904 the income tax payers in Prussia alone increased from 2,050,000 to 4500,000, or nearly 70 per cent, while the increase of population during the same period was only about 15 per cent.
01
The aggregate income of all taxpayers amonoted in 1904 to 156,134,478, £20,050,000 more than in 1902.
PEOPLE'S MANY MILLIONS. The savings of the people as represented by the deposits in the banks amounted to £901,450,000, nearly double the total of ten years before.
(1886
FACE COVERED
WITH HUMOUR
Scalp One Mass of Sores, Hair and Eye-Brows Fel! Out - Agony for Eight Long Years-- Doctors Were Unable to Cure Her,
SPEEDILY CURED
The stock markets form another grida to the national wealth, and it is interesting to note that a very high level of quotations has been recorded in connection with German industries during the half-year. Not only this, but nev enterprises,
sometimes I felt floated successfully. have totalled the half-year, against £190,244,00 for 290,032.500 for the whole of 1904, and £94,404.000 for the whole of 1904.
The foreign trail for the half-year was and at £90,860,000, of which £108,600,000 was imports and £132,200,000 oxports.
The figures for the first halves of the four proceding years were as follows, although in making the comparison it must be remembered that owing to the miners' strike less coal was exported and more imported than the average :—
Importa. Exports.
£137,600 000 1901 106,800,000 190%....
111,150,000 141,950,000
1943.
121,150,000
153,859,000
1904. 126,620,000 181,150,000
It is interesting to note that of the imports 1-4,855 this year 48.8 per cent, consisted of raw
materials for industrial purposes.
1611
TEXTILE AND IRON TRADES.
1,359 14
In the textils industry, in which the Germans are becoming formidable rivals to Lancashire Tutal 28 5,230 40
16,456 at Yorkshire, it may h noted that the half- Total steam & sail 474 1,325,328 399 1,046,3.8 year shows an increase in erports valued at
Lover £300,000, - The tounge under construction lias shown a steady increuss since December. 1903, and the present figures are within 87,0 tons of the total reached in September, 1901, which is the highest on record. As compared with the return fer the June quarter the figures show an in- crease of 94,000 toos, while the March quarter's total is now exceeded by 74,000 tons.
Of the ressols under construction in the United Kingdom at the end of September, 375
In her exports of iron and ironware Germany continues to increase her trade, while for pig iron, rails, rolled and drawn wire, fine cutlery. eemont, and needles she is securing so impori- ant position in the world's markets.
There is a notable increase shown in the shipments abroad of machinery, including locomotives, boilers, machine tools, transmission machines, pumps, and other kinda.
The miners' strike, which is practically the only regrettable feature of the ball-year's industry, is estimated to have cost 42,000,000,
tons.
BY CUTICURA
"I had suffered terrible agony and pain for eight long years from a terrible ec zema on the scalp and face. The best doctors were unable to help me, and I mory had spent a lot of money for remedies without receiving any benefit. My scalp was covered with scabs, my face was like a piece of raw beef, my eyebrows and lashes were falling out, and I felt as if I was burning up the terrible itching and pain. then began treating myself at home, and now my head and face are clear and I am entirely well. I first bathed my face with Caticure Soap, thea applied Cuticura Olatmeat to the afflicted parts, and took Cuticura Resolvent for the blood. I was greatly relieved after the first application, and continued use of Cuticura soon made a complete cure. Miss Mary F. Fay, Westboro, Mass."
from
AGONIZING ECZEMA
And Itching, Burning Eruptions- with Loss of Hair, Cured
by Cuticura.
Batle the affected parts with hot water and Cuticura Soap, to cleanse the surface of crusts and scales, and soften the thick- cued cuticle dry, without hard rubbing. and apply Cuticura Ointment freely, to allay itching, irritation, and inflamma tion, and soothe and heal; and, lastly. take Caticura Resolvent Pills to cool and deaust the blood. A single set is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, dis- úguring skin, scalp, and blood humours, with loss of hair, of infancy or age, when doctors, medicine, and all else fails.
Is are sold throughout the Curfeurs Susp. Olament, and world: poli: London, Change 59.1 Parte, Eve de In Piramide, il. Towar & Co Bydney. Faster Drag & Crm. Carp Bolt
1.8. A., Fule Propr
Build Free "All About the bikin, Menip, and Hair.” 69-17
Established 1719, CHAMPAGNE GROWERS AND
SHIPPERS.
- Chan Ng was churged with larceny from of $77,491 tons are under the supervision of the of which half was lose in wages. Britiel UINART PERE & FILS, REIMS,
Surveyors of Lloyd's Register with a view to coalowers benefited largely by the strike, R
imports of coal from this country rising to the person.
classification by this Society. In addition, 12 945,497 tous in February, whereas the average vessels of 118,963 tous ace building abroad with for the mouth is between 200,000 und 304,00 a view to classification. The total building at the present time under the supervision of Lloyd's Register is. tlns, 417 vessels of
Gross 1,096.457 tous. Details of this total follow-
No, tonnage.
Inspector Collett informed his Worship) that the defendant snatched a hat from the head of a Chiusman es be was walking along Queen's Road West, and attempted to away with it.
run
His Worship (to defendant)-Didn't. I order you to be whipped about two mouths' ago?
Defendant-Yes.
to receive
Building in United Kingdom
for home account, for sale, &c. 327 His Worship.-I order you were strokes of the birch, and to to detained Bailding in United Kingdom
for foreign & eulonial Becaat 48 Building abroad for United in goal for forty-eight hours.
Kingdom: owners Building abroad for foreign
ALLEGED ASSAULT.
Six Indians were charged with assaulting an Indian constable while ou nty at Kowloon op Sunday. The defendants attacked the constable in Robinson. Read and relieved him of his belongings. The case was adjourned until Saturday, bail being allowed in the sum of $100 for each defendant, with the exception of the second, his bail being lixed at $200,
In decbling this question the most natural coarse would seem to be to refer to this section and establish the priority according to it, in The writ issued under section 15 is of which case the Soy Kut Bank would coms general attachment" against all the defendant's first. But the Sní Tak Bank in action 353, property in the jurisdiction, moseable, and pinning their faith entirely on section 43, says in moveable, and it is in form 33 addressed This form is short and that section 458 applies only to the case of to the bailif.
express instructions as moreablon. It is to be noted that they were in does not fact first in the fold-their procedu o having in the case of form 30, the ordinary writ The meaning of section 167 bern commenced on 30th whereas that of the of excation
must, therefore, be that in the case of moveables the plaintiff is lo size, for there would be no other way in which he could essento the writ. But the process by way of prohibitory order is apparently not required either for moveables or immoveables for there is no reference to it. But in the ease of immoveables there is to be regis tration in the Land Office, apparently also whether the property is already to gistered or not, if it is possible for immoveable property not to be rogistered. This registration there.
At the instance of Inspector Gould sixteen for stands in lieu of the prohibítory order But it is imposible for it td stand by itself in natives were charged with playing a gambling tion of the issue of the writ to the bailiff. If game at the coelies quarters in the Dockyard. it were so the form of the writ would be The first two defendants, who were represented by Mr. R. A. Harding, were farther charged meaningless.
The writ must be issued ; and as it is addressed with being the keepers of a common guring to the bailiff it must go to bim; and as it must house. go to hima priority must be decided in accordance with the rule laid down, in s. 458 (1), although the writ which reached the bailiff second should And this is supported by a reference to the roach the Land Office first. This, therefore, is old Code No. 13 of 1878, in which suction 8 the broad principle which this judgment must (6 [now 457] begins "Every writ of Foreign be held to decido. But in the case before us Attachment against moveable property "acd the facts uro different, for the plaintiff in action days. section 82′(7) (now section 458] begins 953 registered his memorial before handing the
Lo Kun Mui, Lo Fat Hing and Lo Eze Mai "Whore two more writs of Foreign writ to the bailiff. Parsuing the analogy
were charged with wilfully murdering Lo Attachment issue." Tho first section is between the two procedures. this is as if the specifio, the second general, and I do not think plaintiff wore, in the case of an ordinary Son Kin, at Au Tau, in the New Territory, on
the 28th September, that, so far as these sections of the old cede are
Now the reason advanced for saying that section 458 does not apply to the ass of immoveables is that section 457 provides that every writ against movenbles shall be executed by the Bailiff," and that the words two or more wrily" in 456 must naturally refer to the word **writ"in the section immediately preceeding il: more especially as they appear to be linked by the reference to "execution by the Bailiff,' It was further saggested that execation by a Latiff is appropriate only to the case of move Against this there are two points ables. urged: let, the absence of the connecting word "such, which is invariably used in drafting where one section is intended to rafer to any sabject dealt with in the section imediately receding it.
GAMBLERS.
Ou bearing the ovidence his Worship hold that the charges were fitored, and ordered the first and second defendant to pay a fus of $100, in default two months' imprisonment. The third defendant was fuod $25 or one month, and the remainder of the defendants each 25 og fourteen
THE AU TAU KORDÝĘ.
account
Total building on 30th Septem- bor for classification in Lloyd's Register Book..
-")
ANGLO-GERMAN RELATIONS.
Speaking at the conference of the Liberal People's Party, held last week at Wiesbaden, Dr. Miller-Moixingen altuled to the relations between England and Germany, which, he said,
Ship only the Finest Quality- Extra Dry (Green Boat).
LAUTS, WEGENER & CO.,
Sole Agents.
122
Hongkong, 17th May, 1905.
AVID OORSAR & SON'S
868,705 offered a typical example of what could be D MERCHANT NAVY
168,780
400
118,66
effected by a fanatical and short-sighted Press. Since the Kruger telegram a feeling of an imosity against Germany had existed in Eeg land, which was artificially kept alive by cortain suction of the Fress. The great mass of
A
the people, however, both in England and Germany, had no interest in this silly agitation. There was no natural antagonism between! 417 1,09,407 Germant and any other civilised people. They The following details excerning the ship-wished to live in prace and friendship with very building work of the United Kingdon during body. They doubly regretted the attempts which the past three months, may be added:---
During quarter endel 30th September, 1907-
Vessels commenced
Vessels previously cout
mended, but on which no further progress has been made Vessels launched
STEAM Sun
Gross
Gross No. ten- No. ton. nage. Jago.
were made by Chauvinistic newspapers to stir ap strife between two nations which were related! by ties of blood and common culture, and should
KIGENI
NAVY BOILED
LONG FLAT
RELIANCE CROWN
TARPAULING
CANVAS
ARNHOLD, KARBERG & CO..
Raja Avan!
CARTRIDGES.
FORE ALWAYS FRESH
IMPORTED EVERY MONTH, THERE-
and KYNOCK'S
SPORTING together at the heat of the LEY'S, SCHULTZE'S, AMFERITE world. Dr. Müller-Meiningen recalled the CARTRIDGES 8, 10, 12, 16, and 20 BORE words of Admiral Sir Arthur Wilson, who and NEWCARI LE CHILLED SHOT 178 373,861 8 2,255 said at Bwineminde that the mare Englishmen all Sizes, Nos. 10 to 888G. AIR GUNS and
and Germans learned to know each other the AMMUNITION in Variety.
7 87,6390
more they learns to loro each other. Germans had completely false ideas concerning educated
The Hongkong Observatory yesterday issued On the 6th at 11.40 am. The barometer the following report: has fallen slightly in N. China, and risen ofr S. China, Formosa and the Philippines.
The anticyclone remains central to the North of the Yungtze,
German sbowed great ignorance of 193 419,349 13 2,485 Englishmon, just as, on the other hani, Eng- The trend of German thought and foaling.
their cultare, their policy was Fastwards WEATHER REPORT.
8ytopathies for peoples and institutions drew them towards tho West. In conclusion, the speaker usked the conferenca to adopt forward, bad brought the resolution he calling upon
the members of the party to oppass with all their power the perilous agitaticus of Chauvinism, and to support every- effort made to bring about friendly fooling be tween nations in the interests of praco and the adopted unanimously, after a proposal by Dr. progress of humanity. The resolution wan Landesberger to add the words" particularly with England."
Gradiente sentiens rather steep, and N. and and over the North and middle of the Chins N.E.gales will continuo in the Formosa Channel Sea
Forecast:-Moderato N. E. winds; fine.
WN, SCHMIDT &. (7), 2010 Hongkong, 28th November, 1902.
DR. NEWELL WILSON,
DENTIST.
Latest American Mothods. Ronsonable Fees.
No charge for examination",
Office hours 9 A.M. to & M..., No. 2, PEDDER STREET (next to the General Post Ofice and opposite to the side entrance to the Hongkong Hotel},
Hongkong, July 5th, 1905.
1370