2
INTIMATION
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 19TH, 1906.
however, a complete change has taken place, and there are now many high-class men who are loaders in commerce and industry. An examplo in this direction got by some rich and enterpris- ing Japanese peers will have the effect of breaking down the existing projudice. At the samo time, if men like Mr. Asano and Mr. A. S. WATSON & CO., Okara, who have nesumulated wealth by their own efforts, were, by means of magnificent wansione and luxurious living, to show what success in business means, it would have the effect of arousing the wealthy but slumbering poors and others to a sense of the situation."
LIMITE
ESTABLISHED A.D. 1841.
Sixteen hours' work a day, taking his meals na the Israelitos ate the Passover, is the prio which. Sir John Fisher pays for the abuse lavished on him by the syndicate. To one fast, as yet unnoticed, we should like to draw atten. tion (says the Outlook). He has saved £5,000,000 n year on the Navy Estimates. That is enough to pay the interest on the South Africa War debt.
Members of Right Half No. 2 Coy, HV., From the fore going quotation it will be are reminded that the eighth shoot for the seen that even Dr. HARRIS's words urod to Nicholson Cup and the last shoot for the Northcote Cap take place on Santay next at | be carefully weighed; he appears to hare Tai Hang Rango. A number of "alterations to WINE & SPIRIT taken a too sweeping view of the matter. handicaps are notified. At the March shoot England, the nation of shopkeepers, still phone were won by Gunner à. F. Warrack MERCHANTS. has its class of men who depend on the|(102). Captain Armstrong (92), and Gunner
production of others for their living," but | H. C. Gray (91). like the Samurai of Japan and the plutocrats
IOTTLED HY
?
ROBT, PORTER & Co., LTD.,
BULL DOG BRAND of America, they are not sufficiently number- eas to detract the commercial progress of the country. The plausibility of this critica ism of Japan waves as soon as the argu meut is realised: the critic makes to much of the well-known Samarai tradition, Taking into consideration the comparatively short period sinen the Japanese graduated in trade and manuiae ture, we should think twice about calling their industries small STOUT and infantile." They may be small from
LONDON.
GUINNESS
TINTS AND SPLITS
LIGHT
ALE
A CHARACTERISTIC ENGLISH ALE.
FREE
FROM
SEDIMENT
BRIGHT AND SPARKLING
the American point of view, but then America takes pride in big things. Since the Japanese Commercial Code was revised six
boven years ago, there has been no lack of undertakings to satisfy Western idens of importance; and after all, the statistice of exported com. modities fell a more trustworthy tale than Can an individual sightseer after a more or
America generally, Jess cursory surrey. where commerce is concerned, appears to put a much more respectial estimate on the importance of the island empire; and it is possible that wo may soon bear of 2 reciprocal treaty between the two countries, by which Japan will abolish the duty on QUARTS, "PINTS AND SPLITS. American wheat and flour, and Aik rica
SOLE AGENTS:
reduce by fifty per cent. or so the duty on Japanese silk fabrics, A new treaty on these lines, which should have the effect of greatly developing trade between the two
on hoth sides of the Pacific.
The 13th annual report of the Merchant Servico Quill says: “Thu suspension of further appointments to the Royal Naval Reserve was sorios matter, but it seemed to be the first neve in the direction of the reduction of the country's expenditure. If the Naval Reserve, however, was to be tampered with in that way, it would be a doplerably mistaken action on the part of the Governout.
Or
The War Secretary (Mr. Huldaue, writing TELEGRAMS.
["DAILY PRESS" EXCLUSIVE SERVICE.]
in reply to Mr. Tomkinson, says that the Army Council has decided that corporal punishment should be entirely abolished in military prisons, and the necessary amendments to this effect of BRITISH ROYAL VISTORS AT the Army Act will be included in the Army. Annual Bill
ATHENS.
SUPREME COURT.
Wednesday, April 18th.
IN CRIMINAL JURISDICTION.
BEFORE SIE FRANCIS PragOTT (CHIEF JUSTICE),
MANSLAUGHTER.
Hárbaj Loi was arraigned on the charge of
The sensible, omnivorous reader is usually
LONDON, April 18th. Ofton rather caroless of personal appoaranen,
King Edward and Queen Alex- blussed with a certain twinkle in his eyes and a something in his manner which hint at a andru, having arrived at Athens to feloniously killing and slaying a coolie samest willingness to look on the wine when it is red, witness the Olympian Games, were although he rarely wallows in bis cups, has a fondassy for boon-companions, and oftener than Accorded a hearty welcome by the not instalgen in quite three times tas allowance Hellenes. of sleep that Napoleon was willing to give his
marshals-three hours, be it remembered. There is yot one other simile to make apropos thu enviable literary browser; he is very likely to be similar to the crotus in the desert, always plump, always taking in the dew of leaven, but not so ready to give it out. This, if nothing else, sets the right sort of man spart from the Bozzy Johnson type: for while he may be communicable he is never dogmatic.
THE SPANISH KING.
LONDON, April 18th. King Alfonso of Spain is at Cowes,
EXPLOSION ON BRITISH BATTLESHIP.
LONDON, April 18th. An explosion has occurred on the battleship Prince of Wales, by which
were killed and four
The funeral of Mr. A. T. Knapp, only son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Knapp, took place at Yokohama on April 7th. The first portion of the funeral service was bold at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Korpp, and was conducted by the Rov. W. P. G. Field, M.A., Incumbent of injured. Christ Church, who also read the burial sorries
at the gravesicle. From the linse the proces
tery, the cremated remains, enclosed in a small
three
wen
[ REUTER'S SERVICE}
Ng, King at Quarry Bay on March 26,
Sir H. S. Barkeley, Attorney Coneral,
instructed by Mr. G. E. Morrell (of the Crown Solicitor's office) prosecuted, and Mr. H. G. Calthrop, instructed by Mr. J. H. Gardiner (of Mr. O. D. Thomson's office), oppesred for the defence.
Prisoner pleaded not guilty, and the following jury ware empanelled :-Messra A. E. Kateh, A. R. Smith, H. Reeres, A. W. Smith, J. W. Kow, H. Hurron and F. Gomez.
The Attorney General informed the jury that the prisoner was charged with having caused the death of Ng King under circumstances which, if proved by the evidence, would amount to nnnelaughter. The prisoner was the chief
watchman at Quarry Bay shipyard, and deconsed was one of several coolies employect on those works. On the morning of the 21 March Ng King was engaged with other cooliese oring timber in one of the godowns. While so eagnged the prisoner looked in at the door, and deceused asked him what he came there for, following up his question by The prisoner it appeared
According to a telegram from the New Yoric Swak Chicago correspondeat the Zion City Bank has ri-fused to send Dowie, who is winter- ing in Jemnica, any more money. In rolarning of the Elijah's drafts lately, the back's officers suggested that he should curtail hission wended its way to the Yokohama Come-GUN EXPLOSION ON AN AMERICAN wearing at him. portal expenses, which were described as ex- travagant. According to the New York casket, which Americas, Zion City's affairs have now paused into the hands of the deacons, while Dosie's downfall is complete.
The Admiralty have issued regulations respecting the arrangements to be made for the future painting of ships. Instead of the paint being mixed by hand, as hitherto, this part of the work is to be done by unahinery. Mixing operations ars to be carried out at depots, at which all men umplered painting are to assemble. In order to give painters as much fresh air.ng possiblo, every man will be required to total he sibuster some distanse from the to fetch all the print he uses from the dipot, place where he is employed. The present practice is to mix paints at the paint shop, and convey it ready for use to the ship in large quantities.
Dr. Rutherfoord Harris, M.P., who has been. studying the commerce of Japan, says:-" One
A.S. WATSON & CO., [ nations, is, we understand, being talked of of the most promising investments by foreigners
LIMITED,
WINE AND SPIET MERCHANTS
ALEXANDRA BUILDINGS.
NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS,
130
in Japan in the future will be the beer-browing industry. English capital has born invested in
Mr. J. R. Michael has left for a year's two or three railways, but those investora, following the earings principle, are satisfied holiday in England.
with the 4 or 5 per cont. interest the investment
Over 1,400 men purcansed their discharge OxTerumunications rating to the news column from the army during the year ending Suplem-
- should be addressed to Tus EpITON,
Gorgutente ust forward their names and ad- Arcases with communications addressed to the ditor, not for publication but as evidence of good faith,
Ali ictters for publication should be written on one side of the paper only!
No anonysusis signed communisations that have already appeared in other papers will be inserted.
Urders for extra covies of Daisy Pawab thould be seal infare li a.m, on day of publication, After that Cash hour the supply is limited. Only supplies y
elegraphic Address: Frise. Code: A.B.. 5th Bd
Ziobr
P.0. Bez, 33. Telephone No, 12
DEATH.
On April 16th, at his residence No. 2, Elgin Street. MARCELLING De Souza, lute cashier if the Hongkong und Wirupos Dock Co., Lad, in
his th you.
Funeral will pass the Monument at 6.15 p.zo. this afternoon. Friends are invited to attend.
922
CHOKONG UFFICE: BA, DES VIEUX LOAD C; LONDON OFFICE: 131, FLEET STREET. E C.
The Daily Press.
|
The King of Aquam has been lavishly féled | yigids. Really enterprising British Investors on the occasion of his visit to Toskis.
will not be satisfied with such returns. In this connection I do not approve of the attitude of a certain wealthy Japanese family towards the introduction of foreign capital. Evidently, from consideration of their own interests, the are putting obstacles in the way of foreign enterprise in Japan, and are also opposing the introduction of foreign capital in every posdbla
ber 30th.
The official summer will soon be bere.. Already the police and railitary have discarded their winter uniforms, and patkahs are being go in
order again.
Over 25,0.8) discharged soldiers and reservis. were found employment through the varions army employinent agencies during the year ending September 30th.
The members of the Corinthine Yacht Club Spout a pleasant week-mid at Potoi O, whither they were conveyed on Saturday evening in MZ. Pepper's schooner May,
During the five days ending on April 17th, 23 cases of plugue were recorded, 26 of them fatal. By noon yesterday, eight more caser, all fatal, were on record, making the total to data 171.
mauner."
W. King heat R. Harding, 7-5, 4-6, 6-4; J. L. McPherson bent. L. 3. Lammert, 6-2, 6-4. R. Henderson and T. E. Pearce defeated H. T. Jackman and A. H.. Hollingworth by 6-4, 6-1, while in the professional pairs E. Hampreys | and (G. H. Edwarda, ragrebauts, beat, J. E,
Wood and G. A. Woodenek, Civil Borrice.
wa: covered with flowers, being borne to the gravo by Dr. W. J. Daris, Dr. C. H. Hall, Dr. N. Goldon Munro and Mr. E. V. Thorn. Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Knapp ware present as chief ruer, while around the grave were gathered a number of foreign and Japanese residents, where presence bore testimony to the sympathy felt with Mr. and Mrs. Kuspp in their bereavement.
DROWNED IN A RESERVOIR.
On Tuesday the body of a Chinaman was fond floating in the reservoir belonging to the Company at Causeway Bay. It was recognised Hongkong Cotton Spinning and Weaving
as that of Chun Po, a foreman coolis in the employ of the Compaus. He was last seen on Sunday, when he went to the reservoir to wrath bimself, the inference being that while so ngagod ke fall into the waterand was drowned The body was removed to the mortuary by P. S. Lee,
CHOLERA IN PROVINCE WELLESLEY.
SERIOUS OUTBEŁAK.
WARSHIP.
LONDON, April 16th. An explosion as cocurred in the Ameri- cas warship Kearseye at gun practice, by, which a lieutenant, and five men wore killed and any injured.
ssore back at the deceased, went into the gedown, and, as witnesses alloge, kicked his more than ones on the left side of the body. One of the witnesses said the deceased
attempted to 'rna away but prisoner followed him, caught him by the quan, struck him on the side of the face and again kicked him on the body. It was said that deased staggered. from the effect of the blows he received, and a short time afterwards died, A post-mortem was subsequently hold upon the body with the result that the doctor found the spleen had bon ruptured and came to the conclusion that this rupture cansed death,
LARGE FORTUNES IN AMERICA.
LONDON, April 16th. President Roosevelt in a speech, said that it would ultimately become necessary to
On the evidence the jury found the prisoner on the transter of unhealthy swollen guilty, but with a strong recommendation to consider the adoption of a progressive tax
fortunes, in order to prevent individuals from inheriting over a certain sum.
President Roosevelt's speech has made a sensation in America, the passago referring to large fortunes is described as advanced socialism and is anticipated to overshadow pending economic questions.
THE IMPORT OF GOLD TO THE UNITED STATES.
LONDON, April 16th. There has been a serious outbreak of cholera in Province Wellesley, near Nibong Tebal, Up For the purpose of encouraging the in To the time of wiring (from Penang, April 9th nineteen ons had occurred, of which no issport of gold to the United States, the Secre than seventeen had proved fatal. The cholera tury of the Treasury has arranged to lead has broke out at Sungei Achel and Sungei Lanks money during the transit of gold Setar, near Nibong Tebal, Thu disease first appeared in the Malay kumpongs there. The from Europe. first vigtans were three Klings who died whilst on the road to Nibong Tobal. The railway bas taken the mutter promptly in hand, and notifies that it will not convey passengers to Nib.ng Tebal. It is thought that the possible causo is bud water, but details are practically nuobtain- able at present.
The Colonial Surgeon has procvaded with all haste to the scene, und further information, it is, ected, will soon he
forthcoming.
SHANGHAI CABLE COMPLETED.
THE TRIPLE ALLIANCE.
The Frankfurter Zeitung says that the
GERMANY AND THE VESUVIUS ERUPTION.
:
meroy.
His Lordship soutenced him to three months"
imprisonment without hard labour, the paried since his arrest and detention in custody to
cozat as part of the sentence,
POLICE COURT.
Tuesday, April 18th.
BEFORE MR F. A. HAZELAND {FIRST
POLICE MAGISTHATE),*
A DRUNKEN FIREMAN.
Samuel Thompson, fireman on board the s disordorly on Monday night and fined $3, Montagu, was convicted of being drank unĪ
GAMBLEER, **
Twelve coolins were charged with gambling si 49. Nullah Lane on Monday night. The Principals, a man and a woman, were fined $50 each and the remainder $2 each.
A. BLACKMAILER.
Kong Tong-wah was charged with demanding money from three women with menaces at Yaumati, (2) stealing, (1) damaging property to the extent of $8. It was stated, for the
LONDON, April 16th. The German press is inclined to deplore the Kaiser's telegram to Austria-Hüngory The Hongkong Cricket Club's tenuis toarus
the message is everywhere regarded as an mont is progressing slowly, the sodden, natura
indirect reprimand to Italy on her attitude of the ground, caused by so much rain, making
at the Algeciras conference, in the same play next to impossible. In the single handicap. "A" elues, F. C. Zebrmann boat . E. II.
way as boycotting the new loan demons-prosecution that defenlaat vae day last week Beavis, 6-4, 5-7, 6-1; P. Gaserult beat G. E.
entret the brothel in question and demanded The Cubicnews of April 12th ways: -List | trated the displeasure of Germany against
70 cents. He was refused, but returned nort Morrell, 6-7, 7-5; G. H. Edwards beat H. G. C. night as the hands of the clock iu Munila
Russia's attitude. Bailey, 64, 4-6, 6-1 In the "B" oless single approached this hour of midnight there was
ilay, when is threats find the desired result Not satisfied with that he en meback The following day, haadivap A. H. Luing best H. J. Jackman, 97, taked off from the Malate instrument of the Com reial Pacific Cable Company the sigual 6-2. C. Rutledge beat C. H. Mackay, 1, 6;H" the telegraphie call for Shanghai. Kaiser's telegram is a clear indication that and received some more money, a performanss This call coursed along the newly-laid 1.200 the Triple Alliance cus but a pour figure at which was repeated a day later. Ou Monday kuots of cable from. Manila to Woosung near
each of the three women. When this was not Shanghai, a oble which has been laid in 11 the Algeciras Conference, and that perhaps be catered the house and demanded $25 from days in spite of the heary tides encountered it has already gone to pieces.
the at the Shanghai end of the line. One thousand
forthcoming he proceeded to smash one hundred and thirty knots of this cable
furniture and carried part of it away with him. It was reported in town pesterday that a
were laid in the first five days. Un arrival at
The women informed the police, who supplied matshed theatre in Macao had been blown down
a point about twenty-five miles from Woosung-
them with marked money. On Tuesday he the cable strip dropped the Manila ond of the
LONDON, April 16th. on Tuesday afternoon. The wind was blowing
cable and made for the port taking up the other
again appeared making a similar demand, The following worde use att ibuted by the and of the lins and taking it along to the
The German Ambassador at Rome hassying if he did not get the money be would LONGSONG, APRIL 19TH, 1966.
typhoon fores at the time and it is probable the the collapse was attended with loss of life. Rosion. Transcript to the Rev. Sydney Ussher, buoy to which was secured the Manila end. tendered official conslolences on the Vesuvine Most people having grown accustomed to
in inspector of missions in China-Tids Last orening the Sual splice of the two ends
disaster. Mr. James Lawris. Government Marine ending of troops to the Philippines is one of
was made and the cable put into commission. the idea of Japan as a potential rival in
Messages of congratulation were sent from commerec will be surprised to learn that Surveyor, who is well-known both in Singapore the wisest moves ever determined on by Frest. both ends. The cable was thoroughly tested ORIGINAL PROCESS FOR PUTTING Dr. EUTHERFOGED HARRIS does not think and Penang, died endd-bly on April 8th dent Roosevelt and the Secretary of War," said and will be left in tie honds of the contractors Deceased was assistant Government Engineer Dr. Ursher rently. "A show of foreo is who laid it till the thirty days of daily tests Japanese competition need be feared at ull Surveyor in 1883. rezigned in £84, was
have been made and the lino declare" what impresses the Chivers above everything under existing conditions. He speaks of reappointed in 1887, and went to Penang in
else. The well-founded sensations that the
THE PORT OF SACCHA the small and infantile seals on which | 391.
reception accorded to Chinese visitors in Japan's industries are conducted", and
Amarios is not courteous furnich a diplomatic GOVERNMENT'S NEW PROTECTIVE MEASURE, considers that any prospect of Japanese
pretext not the real season—for the boycott.
The consumption of saccharina is standily in and splitting up the country, and the boycott raised the customs duty on the article from
To fully close is the chief weapon of rovenge. They picked Y9.50 to YG0.00 per kin or catty with a view to cagineer who arrived to put out these incense out the United States this time because they injurious to health.
checking its importation, as it is consideradames, was a very peculiar one.
off the gas-pipes was impossible on account of knew we would not send un army over and flight It is muted that, there being yet six months the immense amount of gas which kept escap- ing. The 18 inch pipe was laid open as near as them, as France or Russia might. But the before the new tariff comes into force, two auiass of the boycott is against foreign traders prominent foreign firms in Kobe have under possible to the broken part, borod through, and a rubber sack put into each of the two holes in general and is intended to las a sort of seare
taken to import saccharine to the amount of fifty thus formed. Those bags were then filled nut Wong Buting, a salesman in the employ or sixty thousand pounds each, which will he to the 'buroperti mations.“
received before the turit is increased. Sugar by mesos of pumps to such an extent that the of a firm carrying on business at 216, Wing Lok refiners maintain that if this is allowed, the gas which now seeped was reduced to 1/5 of
The Hun. Mr. R. Shewan left for home yesterday by the Empress of India. Prior to
ift
OUT FIRES IN MAIS GAS-PIPES.
chop then up. He declared he would have $12 from each if he could not get $15, and they gave bim that amunt each. When he desconded
the stairs he found P.S. Appleton waiting for
him. He was arrested. One of the women said defendant stated he wanted the money bacausa he was going to join the rebels.
The great fire which took place in the main gas-pipes in Piccadilly some timengo was caused by ho fall of a large steam.crsue whereby Defendant said he only wanted a dollar, and x
inch, Gluch, and 18 inch gas pipes were
Hie Worship ordered him to be imprisoned for xposed and broker. Tho cenaping gas-about half but the women gave him six dollars each. 14.000 cubic metres per hour- took fire imme- diately and immense flames of about 2 1/2 metro one month on each of the charges, the sentences cross-section rose up to a height of 10 metres to run concurrently, and to be exposed in the.
commercial supremacy. even in China, is his departure, he was presented by the office The Chinese dislike the foreigners for coming increasing in Japan and the Government busThe method employed by Mr. Fulger, the stocks for six hours.
exceedingly doubtful, Japanese Govern- ment returns and business statistics have been telling the world a more flattering tale; and that the lion's share of what the enormous China market has to offer would ultimately fall to Japan has been regarded as almost a foregone conclusion. Possibly the other commercial antions. have been taking Japanese success too much for
staff with a set of books. It is three years since Mr. Shewan left on his previous holiday. He received a hearty send-off yesterday from many friends. There is a runcur that he will not return alone.
Messrs, Carlowitz & Co, have suffered the loss of a dwelling house at Hank,w, by fire. It was occupied by their foreign staff at the river port. The Hankow Daily News says that seven linudred houses, occupying a square saile, experienced in Hankow.
BEFORE MR. C. D. MELBOURNE (BSCOND
POLICE MAGISTRATE}.
FALSE PRETENCES.
means of water a comparatively easy manner. with obtaining $3,000 by means of false other two pipes
By kind permission of Lt. vl. Aitkin and object of the Government in ciwoking importa- the original amenat. This rendered the work Street, was charged at the instance of Chan Ocers, the Land of the 19th Infantry will tion will not be gained and further that the of quenobing the flames at the broken part by Chong, a widow, residing at 5, Po Yan Street,
sugar-redning industry will be seriously affected. granted; in view of recent military achieve. were gaited by the same fire, the largest ever play the following prograjame at the King Mr. Fajiki, of the Japan Sugar Lefining This same process was go through with the pretences on January 18th, Mr. Otto Kong
Company of Osaka, is reported to have left for on Saturday with a view, to urging the Hite Goverument to take action to prevent the Supps importation of large quantities of the article in bathin anticipation of the new tarif
ments; and will now feel somewhat relieved by Dr. ROTHEAFOOD HARRIS'S
statements.
The statement is published in some of the American papers that Lord Kitchener has worried the Indian army almost into a state of "Although the Japanese are strong and united when confronted by a foreign enemy,mutiny, by insisting on constant manouvres they return, he says, to their former state of ad marches for practice. Both officers and petty domestic discusion and seeking after
men complain that considering the climate they small gain as soon as the tension in withdrawn. In my opinion, so long as the botter classes do are being worked much too hard, not take seriously to husiness, and devote time
In addition to plague, elsewhere mentioned, and take pleasure in empty political talk, no real progress will be made in commerce and Hongkong's infections disease record for the industry. The existence of a clars of men, last week included twelve cases of swalipox, five without any definite occupation, wha lapind on the production of others for their living, is to be fatal; and one imported European case of deprecated.nglandsixty years ago resembled enterie fover. The small por patients were two Japan of bo-day in many respects. At that European, one Japanese, one Indien, and eight time there were vry fow better-olas English. men who purened any business. Since then,
Chinese.
Edward Hotel, during dinner, on Thursday, the 19th April, 1905 (weather permitting) :-- March........ "Talavera," ...... Overture......·lulte Bursche," selection......" A Gaiety Girl,"
Bitter Sweet,"
Bong...... "Muna
Waltz
Pas Send..."Clair,"
Jnner Adams Applin
JAPANESE IN COREA.
RESTRICTIVE LEGISLATION.
Sing appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. E. J. Grist (of Messrs. Wilkinson and Grist) defended,
Ax life goes on there is one overwhelming fool. ing which comes to the average man and woman, even to those who attempt to do public service The case, which had been partly heard, was to the larger family of the country and of humanity in general; and that is that there are re-opened by Yuan Woos, a widow, rosiding at only two great rocks in the sex of human life, and, Po You Street, who spoke to accompanying those are affection you have from those to whom two men to the residence of defondant relative you one your birth and from those who are to the purchase of a house which ber aunt and their birth to yon. Friendships, passions, all kinds of ties that seemed eternal, proso fragile, but these things endure for ever.
A dinner-party should, in respect of contiguity, be mixed with more than the solicitude and skil that go to make a salad.
defendant were to buy in partnership. She returned with her aunt next day who handed over $3,000, half of the price of the house. Before he could give her a recsipt he was called
Din Menu. Hora D'Euvres-Scotch Egg on Toant Soup-Pus and Macaroni. Fish-- Konst Entrees-Larded Brisket of Chicken nud Peas, Lazab Chop Cutlets and Blashed Potatoes,
A draft of an Act for the control of Japanese Fate-de-foie gras en Aspio. Curry Shrimp in Cores was recently draws up at a meeting of Joints Roast Australian Ribs of Beef, Roast Japanese residents. It is proposed that Japanese haring Lo fixed employment shall be warned to Turkey and Ham, Cold Meats Wild Duck and Fork. Salad-Cucumber. Vegetables-Boiled obtain soms occupation, failing which they will
The narrow mind always wants to curb and away and though she waited for him till night Potatoes, Fried Potato Falls, Indian Corn, French be deported. Beaus, Boiled Rics. Entremets Car:unt Pud- Japanese who intimidate or swindle Coreans, cut down and stamp the heel of its ridiculous he did not come back. Next day complainant
ea ding.
reen Cake. Fruit, Cheese. Tea. Coffee. Pre- will also be deported, even though they have a burst its own formale.
want to the house and found that he had gone. Chocolate Ice Cream and Finger Cakes. and obtain money or goods under false pretences,
The case was adjourned. ¦served Ginger.
regular business.
everything it onnot measure.
velo opon everything which is big enough to It would waste
י