CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE OF THE EMPIRE.
if the English people would meet the Canadian people. Hear hear.) He thought that the long list of articles was written out. It would not be proper to mention them, because it would The sixth Congress of Chambers of Coma su unsettling effect on the business of meres of the Ea pire was opened on July 10th their country in those things if they were made at the Grocers-ball, Princes-street, by Lord public. That an offer wes gate was an un- Elgin (the Colonial Secretary. About 5 doubted that, and people here had no right to lelegates were prenent of whom nearly half deny that Canada had made an offer. Hear, rame from Canada, Australia, New Zealand, hear.)
Sir Charles Tapper said that Canada had no Endis, and other distsut parts of the Empire. Lord
took the chair
this need of brn. president,
policy of preferential trade, because DH Eigio, during the opening procalings and was suph was going when with marvellous rapidity, Blackwell (president but she desired to son British institutions banded Thomas F. ported
by Mr.
Avebury, dow Lord Toni Strather, Sir Albert Charlston (chnittua of the council of the Lonte rrure that result than the one which
now propused. (Hoor, hour.) Mr. Carnegie lud don Chomber), Sir C. Clemonti Smith." Sir Frederick Young, Sir S. B. Bolton, Siren distributing a large portion of his wealth in Cannin. He was glad to say that Montreal William Halland, M.J. (president, Manchestar is Chamber of Commerce), Lieutenant-General J. did not seeptau offer of that gentleman's money at fall i to kis not. If they read the apaches Mr. Stanley
Walton, M.,
Which Mr. Carnegie unde in opening his libraries Colonel Denison,
Carads what did they find It might be Sir E. W. Fiki, M. E. Parker, M.1., and
nightly covered, but his speeches to the Canadian Mr. Keurin B. Murray. There were pract
who atives of 197 commercial bodies
acepted his gifts contained a sipable preposition of unity with the United
of the congress), Lord Brasseyllit, Mr. C. loved that there was no policy bettero
W. Laarish Blachin. Ligutorn.t
1 from
India and the
English
the United Kingdom.
Coloniess, five from
CANADA AND PREFERENTIAL TRADE
down to the remotast posterity, and ele
H
munities in Burope and 8 from Stats, iustoad of with the Mother Country. Hear, hear," and "Shame." They might that he was attaching too much perhaps,
but. impurtance to the speechos of un izdividua! when he told them that within the boundaries of the tailed States they could not fin
15252
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY. AUGUST 14TH, 1906.
with an advisory I Empire in connection Imperial council."
Mr. J. W. Thompson, (Bolton) seconded the amendment.
Mr. Drage niated that he was quite prepared to accept the amendment in place of his reaclu tion.
Mr. Waltor James (Agent-General for Western Australis) said that he was personally apposed to the appointment of an Imperial council at the present time.
Bir Charles Tapper expressal regret that to could not gise bis support to the proposal.
Eventually both the resolution and the umeadmont were withdrawn,
DEFENCE OF THE EXPIRE.
Mr. G. E. Drummond (Montreal Board of Trade) moved: "That this congres horsby fleas the principle that it is the duty of the if-governing Colonies to participato in 100 cost of the defense of the Empire, but that the Colonies claim the privilege of keeping their owe itiative as to the nature and raode of help which they may agree to offer." The resulation was anonimously carried.
THE CAMBERLEY, MURDER.
INQUEST AND VERDICT.
TREPOFF TALKS
ABUSSIAN FANATIC.
General Tropoff, Governor-General of St. has long been known as one of the most willing Petersburg, with virtually unlimited powera, and unscrupulous toois of the Russian bureau- erats. He is a Fanatic for autocracy, and every- thing that makes for action.
LOITH
interviewed by
af
The General has been Renter's St. Petersburg correspondent regard
lof· hof, be
troops, and the little writes, was fall ing the present situation. The train to Peter- swarmed with them. Goral Trepoff's by armed police-a necesEATY house wan guarded
revolutionary extremists, who make no precaution, imenich as he is the best-inted mar secret of their intention of assassinating Lite at the first opportunity. Certainly Govoral Trep
anareby.
The man is possessed physical off in the auin obstacle in the path of and moral crurage to an extraordinary degree. Hia row is that the tide of revolution can only be dammed by a wall of steel, while channels are being constructed by far-sing and energetic statesmanskips for draning off the turbulent waters. But he is of opinion that foreight. stalesmanship and energy have all been strangely absent from the ruling order during the Just two years. Talking of the general position of Mr. Georg F. Drummond (Montreal Beard
affairs now, he deplored the lack of energy displayed in combating the revolutionary of Trade) said shut represented all the leading
movement. Our conversation was in French, Canadian Boards of Trade, and their untional
Canding Manufacturer gallican or Democrat, who did not desire in
The coroner's inquiry into the circumstances.
and jelimated will a a suits that be perfectly tlag a combined rosolation his heart that there should be one Government in presenting a c
the sociatio
*facing "aurdsred Rt in America from the Equator to the Pule, they of the dosth of Mary Ann Hegy, formerly of General Trepoff, however, understands English. en the question of commercial Folations between
copyhuuded the
to the present. "Fannily they now had house at Camberley, was reunmed on July 10th. music, the Mother Country, her Culouies, and depend understand the signifier of what was
agrned upon
Taking place. (Chours.)
Miss Caroline Crivell Hogg, who, it will be situation in Russia. I gathered the impression dencies. The combined contin
Me Chamberlin and consolidated party stand-
in the face of the world committed to the remembered, was injured at the time of the that General Trepoff ratugais the necessity policy of preferential trade with the Colonins as murder of her half-sister, said that she and her art advisability of the departure of the oxisting the foundation and the means of uniting the sister pazin to her bedroom between two and vertret, although he sail that, as far as he thres o'clock in the afternoon on the day of the which they bad previously decided to go forn The reason she gave for this was dris a loadnebe. She said she would write a lettor because the weather was not fine, and she had instead of going out. She was only in the room a few minutes, and immediately after she left the room, the witness got up.
The Coroner: At that time you heard some- thing unusual downstairs?
Yes. I was dressed, and just Miss Hogg: going downstairs, wheti I heard what souded like a slight exclamation in the hall.
thu
was that of the Montrout Hoard of Trade with at additional clause: Whereas in the resol
dinn of the fifth Congress of Chambers of Com merce of the Empire, bedd in Montreal in August,
Japan,
who Was
her
1503, it we stated that time bunda of the British Empire in a periaatent maṛnef11th) when user, and asid she bat put off the carcisgo in know, M. Goremykin and his culiesgues had no matundly edicial commend by a
Empire would be m'acially
bin
that
try.
The Congress resumed next
fear, bear.)
Mr. J. F. Meårthur (Sydney Chamber) said
that the Chambers of Cumeros in Australia, which were composad, ne outy of manufae tax bat ales of importers, shippers, and general tenders, were pretty equally divided un this question. It was not a burning question with them as it was with the Canadian people, and Eaginal was doing very wall with regard If at any time to her trails with Australis.
Did you recognise it as your sister's voice ?-
immediate intention of resigning.
The first topic to be brouched was, of course, the Duns. The word was hardly out of my month when General Tropoff exclaimed Ca
who
Duma abr
но
I
KODAKS AT HOME PRICES.
No. 3 FOLDING. POCKET KOUAK #3-12-68.) $98.00
21
4 CARTRIDGE
LONG. HING
THE
MOET
3
(£5-15.0d.) 360,00
& CO..
No. 17, QUEEN'S ROAD,'
li
[35
CHAMPAGNE
OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY.
& CHANDON. DRY IMPERIAL. GOLD FOIL.
PER CASE 12 BOTTLES,
11
BOLE AGENTS:
361
241
H. PRICE & CO..
WINE MERCHANTS,
Git Britain bas six, Franco boiling and} projected 12, Germany building and projected iht, the United States haulding and projected
13.
(6) The deplorable accident to the Montags has deprived his Majesty's Fleet for many month, if not for ever, of one of its most power ful units, and if the officially expressed opinion of bis jesty's caval advisers is to be trusted, not three, nor four, but five amoured ships should constitate the main shipbuilding pro gramme for the current year.
(7) In view of these facts, of which the im. portance cannot be easily exaggerated, the Navy Lengue deoms it antional duty to make is mest urgent and earnest appeal to you, Sir. Bs herd of the Government, not to suffor any reduction in that programme of naval consti uc tin which the Admiss ben drelated to present the minimar of national necessity.
(8) A copy of this letter will be sent to the Pres.-I buce the honour to be, Sir, your obedient servant,
1. SEYMOUR Trower, Chairman of the Executive Committee.
FRANCO-BRITISH EXHIBITION.
pulicy beras Mr. l'amur firewood, M.P., euid that le it is the pinion of this congress, that it is it felt great reluctance in rising to speak against
marcha pas! Ca o marche pas du tant: the interest of the compenent parts of the inspire the relation became with the underlying that steps should be takes towards consummattiment of it be was in cathasiastic agree- ing whats un arrangement; whereas there are ment, as he thought they all were; but lo was
The Dura, at present, is simply utilised as u révolutionary cantre. Look at the impunity allowed to M. Alayn and Privun practiently a of his stamp. in the United Kingdom, her Colonies, and the
Canadian
sdian bhas-1, and one who had also spent
The Labour group is being given pendencies natural sarees an industries to the operative portion of it. As a
free hand by the other parties for tactical which, if developed, would be sufficient to provide 11 busy years in the public affairs of this coun spy with a knowledge of English the British Empire with its Food supply and all
polituse and English commercial activities not
ment by exaggerating the strength of the sther corsaries at requiements of lif
extreme revolutionary element. But should the it would, in my therefore resolved that this congresses always passed by our Colonial visitors. From
poses which foren the suds of the (loveen
in Governmente the Latest
the jumption contained in the resolution that Majesty Kingdora cari in
in the varions Colonies and depet this mpira was in dauer of breaking up he
White was for the Yes: I thought it was. I at once went outside Amorate party get into the Extremist
opinion, immediately throw over man op un to the landing, and encountored
would then take their proper place in the on of the dencies the granting a preferential treatment in altogether disserted.
olise markets on a reciprocal basis greatest freelan of discussion he would suggest
Lias top of the stairs. He looked like a builder, their t
Dus is dextractive, but, autatis mutandis, oach to thenther, believing ghatthereby this bonds To his Celuia! kinsmen that they would not,
I said, "The money ninia will be strengthened, and the British Perhaps so generous is welcoming straight and land is abir? sleeres tucked up. He political por spactive. The prevalent tous
downstairs The ob
lead is net male of string are believe it may become constructive at least, of Ministry outside the No pite largely freed from dependence on foreign talks if a molor of free-traders went to their demanded money.
Ther and advocated a poliny which was
over his face. His face was red, and be bad I hope so.. went. E hold, be in vain. countries for food and other supplies." sdditional elvhet, was in the following treins-wrapped up in 029 particulur party in Canada.
dark era. I did not noties the eclour of his usini wdle woubt boneermplished under the And that this ei pgress further urges per als
hair. When I told him the money was dowa-conditions. Nor lave I any confidence in cauli- I really tien. A Cabinet, wo forms I can see, seams the Governments of tho Fampire that they treat this mties
n of present practical importance, and
stairs, we both nude a rush down,
from the Constitutional Democrats, as being that each organization pesutek at this
don't know who went first, as I was very beat solution, and it must be a Ministry elected followed me. When I got into the ball I saw congtos pl. dges itself to press their epoctive
excited. I believe I went down first and he Colonial Governments to take such action at the
but the risk would be justified by the urgency Confirenes of 1965 as will give efect to the
my sister in the front garden, with blood the strongest parts. Faduit that the appal advocated in this resolution."
streaming down her face. I was going towards ment of such a Ministry world be a great" her, when the sun felled me to the goud of pacifying the country. Politivul passions are such that the most prudent men base Inst from behind with something pessoasing a
Utopian schemes which could only result in long handle. It was a pickura or a bauer their heads, and are raying like Janalies over I had my hair combed up and twisted rental on the top as a sort of cap. I think that saved my blood end flame. I cannot deny that the re- vointionaries base wou ever nearly all the men The Hon, A. J. Yorke (Madras Chamber)
What happened thin Then they told me wish to dispel the iden that the statements
"the present up inseriraly made by delegates from India against my throat was out, but I don't remember it being of talent, Farthermore you know that a work of the that world in the slightest susure in jure the resolution represented the general feeling done. This was all done in the ball. I dit aut number of pepers in St. Petersburg alone are Bugic wand Tes & Bluser fie there. At any rate he, as chairman of the speak to my sister, because the thing happound in the hands of the Jews. Say what you
almost instantaneously-altogether only about will," said the General,
heaval is principally the all of them. The policy they advocated as Madras Chamber of Commerce, had come with
mandats to support the resolution, and he bad half a minute,
ie ust ski fully cantrived, and "All for earl, and each for all (Cheers. In
and dack vyma P-Yos; but 1 WOR
adap's at posing as the funscent victims of gros for saying that delegates from other considering whether we would make a pre-
The Dake of Argyll sud he had been asked ferential aureenini w must look to the intare:
they had no express perfectly well then. fle did not fell we to the blind-thinly tyranny. Who Prince Urasof
ground until I was close to the door.
; oke the other day in the Duma rogardin and in this couvelim be pointed out the Chamber'e vjetra,
to read a resume of what bad so far been dene at hend the orgaalsed incitement of pogrows
in connection with the movement. The sugges growing purchasing power of Canada and other mandate on Lies subject.
Mr. H. J. Graham Belleville Board of Trade, go into the dining-room,
I think you have made à goed many state-
quarters, he lied, that is all. His calumnies are colonies,
of the trado within Mr. W. F. Cockshutt (Ontario) seconda the Ontario, supported a
a policy
the outerms of disappointed ambition, and when tion of a Franco British Exhibition in London Well, I never went forgotten what yon
he camo to make, concrete charges, he could was first voiced daring the latter part of 1905, rrelation, and said that the first essential for the mpire, but said that anch a policy would eats to different people. Perhaps you have bieding the Empire together was to get a tarifa a pratical impossibility unless the Empire into the dining room after the man struck me
them."
provisioral committee was formed. On December trust which the Gorerument reposed in
over au jua nial gathering, at if sem kind in the Mother Cunstry for first in a tax on its commercial rivals.
be prasided the
carrying which we could give a certain advantage to the
The Hon. A. J. Thyung said that ho fan I get up, and rushed to the front door, and as I only cite two cases of offici is who betrayed the and immediately the proposal was made a
was going out the man mast have cat my
questioned General Trepoff concerning
sxpressed his convictine on the proposal. Ha ude Colonies.
Mr. F. Ashworth (Meneluster Cheruber of mandate from the Brisbane Chamber of Com
it was necessary that some better arrangement into the hail, and I escapai. I left my sister that Ministers' hands wara tied, "C'est that occasion that the exhibitiva would to ini meres to aupport the rosolation. They believed
allegation that he was sirinally a dictator and which a further stop was taken in bague! ho replied. The revolutionaries Commerce referral to the great majority re
on this note in order to accordance with the wishes of the community are always burping
on both sides of the Channel and his remarks turned against tariff reform at the last generali mul al trade between the different parts of election, and said that the Mauchster Chamber Empire than 160 axisting one should be
diserait the Ministry, and to prove that the
were cordially ordered on behalf of the French Ministers are weaklinga, possessing no authori faits well-known views on the question, activesla, (fear, hoor.) adhered
Comité des Expositions & l'Etranger was und as one of its delegates he was instructed to
desirous of holding an exhibition in Leadon fa give a negative vote on the resolution.
ty. This fable is spread by the enemies of the people by M. Dache, who stated that this French
se who know the bodies that he had the honour to re-present would do the justice to belies that they hail framed this resolution with a single ego in the best interests of the Empire, as they raw it. They had no objet in view, and they realized to the selinb fullest degren that the stoption of any policy, however beneficis! enlozy, the heart of the
เข
to Canide
Mr, C. J. Wilson stated that the South of Scat land Chamber of Commerce entirely ogrod Polalf of the with the resolution proposed en Montrent Heart of Trade, and they therefore withdraw their own resolution in its favour.
Sirruest Cable (Bengal Chamber of Com worce) opposed the resolution, Circumstances in Luis, he said, differed, widely from those in
Mr. C., Artstreng (Bombay Chamber of Comineres) aka spoke against the resolution. He said that the Government of India and the various chambers of commerce there had followed this question closely, and if it f definite shape he could assure them that India would claim a strong voice in determining the inatier.
Lord Avebury
observed that both the mover and the secetaler of the resolution se rast to be untler the impr. ssion that Canada had done wach more for the Mother Country then the Mother Country had done for Cauna. I would
beograd, he thought, that Cands bod spainitial preferones, which we given us gratefully acknowledd a'd had done the most to pruit by but what had we dons for Canada? Wo had given her free trade. While meurls percent. was charged on everything went
gland saw her way to alter her fiscal poling he was sure that Australia wenld respond in a sympathetic and hearty mauno (Chrors.)
life.
And
get you
are
A meeting in connection with the proposed Franco-British Exhibition of Science, Arts, and Industries was held on July 11th at the Blan sion-bouss The Lord Mayer (Alderman Sir W. Vaughan Morgan) and was Lord Claud Sir John Gorst, Sir Felix Schuster, Sir John Cockburn, "bir Albert Rollit, Sir Forteesus supported by the Duke of Hamilton, Lord Corealry, L Strathouds
Kiralfy. There was also a large attendane of French and English gentlemen who are inter- ented in the project.
Indian Chambarch with the Madras had a roda were able to notice that the man Jews. Their cunning provocation of Christians Flannery, Sir James Blyib, and Mr. Inre
Lituant Gonorsl Laurie (chairman of the Canadian setion of the London Chamber) said it must, zut be imagined, because the Lordan Chsenber had decided not to vota, that its
members took no interest in the question.
They were distinctly a ron political body, al the question had rightly or wrongly-be was inclined to think rightly-been brought into the epders of polities.
On show of hauds Chs resolution was carried with only about a dozen dissentients. The Totes by Chomber wero afterwards taken with the following result: 105 in favour of the resolution. 11 against it, and 21 neutral.
PROPOSED IMPERIAL COUNCIL. Mr. R. II. Alexander (Vancouver Board of Trud-i
propad
ad a rorelaties, urging upon his Majesty's Government
ment and upon the Govern muts of the Colonies the appointment of an Advisory Imperial Council to consider questions of Imperial interest, especially those tending to promote international trade.
Br. A. Bennett (Warrington; seconded the Was sapported by Sir
Leon Garneau (Montreal) speaking as a Freeck Canadian opprised the resin,ticas remarking that any commell that might his appeinted whose powers would give it somus control over the affairs of the different Colanies would, he felt sure, bè stranously resisted.
This resolution was carried.
I did not
throat. In the meantime say sister bar cores oehind, and I am sorry I did not drag her out with
The Coroner: Did you notice whether her
10€
throat was cut when you an out? I am sure it was not. Dies Hogg added that sho did not go down into the basement at any time during these proceedings.
I
country, the same enemies who can be seen tion is, of course, the question of questions."
out
The Coroner: When did you realieo that your Alling the possnuts with lies. The land quer-ing, and he described the important position
own throat was cat? I did not actually know that it was cut until I was told by Dr. Rayuer.
Miss Hogg then described how abs gave the alom.
You have made very many different state ments with regard to this matter, and we want to elicit, if we possibly can, the true version of what occurred. Have you missed anything from the house -Ouly a small old ather pure, and a prager book of George III
Had you over toen the man before?-Not to my knowledge.
THE NAVY LEAGUE AND THE
GOVERNMENT.
The following letter has been addressed by the executive committee of the Navy League to Sir H, Campbell-Bunner-
July 11, 1900,
The Right Hon. Sir II. Campbell-Bamer man, G.C.B., M.P., Prime Minister aus First Lord of the Treasury, Downing-strast, Sir,-The excutive committee of the Nary League voulers to press the hope that the rasus to the effect that it is the iutoution of the Government to drop one of the four
Ton have purar suggested that this might have been done by particulur mu?-IS.W. upon any particular man. suggested a good many, but I could not fix
Have you ever had a man with a red face and I think this max was disguised. dark eyes working for you?--I cannot tell, but Wero yon on Iriendly terms with your sister? -Yes, very friendly. She did everything for
of ag me. My mother died when I was eleven years
The Coroner then questioned Wies Hogg as to whether she had ever referred to her sister aunt," and she replied in the negative. The Coroner said he had been misled in this matter by the way Bestland Yard bat incor- retly ecpied certain depositions. This might ught to be careful base besa a very serious matter, Lad the police
of that boily and its official recognition by the The following reolu- French Government. tion was adopted That this mesling is in favour of holding a Frauen-British Exhibi tion in 1909 in London, on the 94 acres Dow available, and that the French Comité des Colonial Education. be invited to tax
Associations of Scienc, Art, Industry, Commerer, Expositions a l'Etranger and the Home and
$17.00
اور والزني
12, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL.
WONDERFUL CURE
OF SORE HANDS
-
After Most Awful Suffering Ever Ex- perienced Eight Doctors and Many Remedies Failed to Do a Cent's Worth of Good.
THANKS TO CUTICURA
IT IS ALL OVER NOW
དག་ "I was troubled with sore hands, so Gore that when I would put them in water the pain would nearly set me crazy, the skin would peel off and the fesh get baril and break, with blood flowing from at least fifty places on each hand. Words could never tell the saf fering I endured for three years. I trie tight different doctors, but none did me any good, as my bands were as had as when I began. I also tried many reme dics, but none of them ever lid te one cent's worth of good. I was discouraged and beart-sore. I would feel so bad to work mornings, to think I had to go and stand the pain for ten hours. I often I would felt like giving up my position. have to wrap every finger up separately, so as to try and keep the soft, and then wear gloves over the tags to keep the grease from getting ou my work. I had to wear gloves at sight in fact, all the time. But thanks to Cuticura, that is all over now. After doctoring for three years, and spending much money, a single iny box of Cuticura Ointment ended all anfferings. It's been two years since I used any, and I don't know what sore hands are uow, and never lost a day's work while using Cuticura. - Thomas A. Clancy, 3ro North: Montgomery St., Trenton, N. J."
ONE NIGHT TREATMENT For Sore Hands and Feet
with Cuticura.
Soak the hands or feet en retiring In a strong, hot, creamy lather of Cuticura Soap. Dry and anoint freely with Cuti- cura Ointment, the great skin cure. Wear on the hands during the night old, foose gloves, or bandage the feet lightly in eld, soft cotton or linen.
Cuticure Soap, Ointment, and illa are sold throughout the World put London, 27 Charterhouse: Paris. 6 Tue ce In Phim: Auralis, R. Towns & Co. Nyaway. Putter Drug
Corp., Burn. EX. H. Bile Prop Befor The Great Skin Bark, alleš Krom-
O
5-7
THE NATAL FIGHTING.
armoured vessels, which were promised in the the French Ambush 30 last M. Coboa compories of Matchposed of seven
ttt Navy Estimates of last March is without
AN IMPI WIPED OUT. part. Shortly afterwaves the members of the London Chamber of Commerce officially wel by misnimously resolving to give the Frauen-
Boutor's correspondent with Colonel Mac- med the suggestion of their Froach colleagues British Exhibition its co-operation, and to all in its power to make it a success. Assisted kenzie's forere in Natal telegraph on July
Оп
Sampson on Sunday war
rebsje, As the by this influeres further progress was steady 19th-The impi located by Sir A. Wonly-
received a deputation. and spendy.
effects of the gaufre became evident. The three British columns converged into the valley,
kept up for hours, my having take to the bush, shall fire was The troops then entered the bush and cleared resorted to and
It is estimated that 547 rubels were killed. No white casualties occurred.
Stratheoua, Avebury intro-ac1 by M. Duché, consisting of Lord lend. M.P., Sir John Cockburn, Bir Albert Rollit, and Mr Lure Kiralfy. To these goutlernen the Ambassador gave a very cordial
Un the contrary, two of the great bills, and, expressing his own war an. it, the enemy offering ba: feeble resistance.
of the proposal, promised to bring
French Government. On
escaped.
The rebels were surrounded, and very for
(4) Thy comimittee fer) that nothing of who's the public ars wató has occurred during the time which has intervened since the estimates were presented to justify such a reduction.
under t the notics Continental Powers hace since that time
luger programmes than, over Msy 20 a lotter was received from M. Ducie, their cordial support to the proposal. The presented previously at forward and these bave been sating that the French Government would The Admiralty memorandum, entitled, letter ounouncing the French Government's Statement of Admiralty Policy," and dated support was read to a meeting of the provisional
"At the present matter, which was held at the House of with.
days latter, under the presidency Commons a few necesitate the out- accepted by the regestive Parliaments.
November 3, 14
Miss Hogg, after having been questioned by Professor Peppor, the Home Office export, put of four large saveral Jurymen, left the court, accompanied
by
stated,
Batsohwili's impi was wiped out, The final stage of the rebellion will be raachod
Extensiva police work will be necessary to Mesini and Nahlovakatininni are dealt
time strategic ships annually, and, of Sir W. Holland, Further approval can deal with the aftermath of the rebellion,
resolution, which Frederick Yong.
Mr, T. Craig Brown thought that instead of 10 The existing powers seeking to have a new council it would be batter to gire extended
which there were representatives of Trade. advisory conncil appointed by the Board of to Onnids, nothing was charged on anythin the wariated Chambers of Commerce of the Cunatu seat to us. f. reier, "It is the same for every country. What did that astor to different departments of the State and of the Canario
long as w admitted her goods fren Cotales,
I (Oh, oh, ") we were to talk of pro-toroncs, the first thing te da was to start on an equality, and if Canuls weld samit our goods into a might consir whether was could do anything mors and what it sbuah tr. 34 8 umber of were on our gods fact, Canada
was caries did. Holland, for
27 than some foregu
Mir. Dinge (Liverpool Chamber of Com-aid that the general character of the wounds unless unforeseen contingencies arise, this example, only charged 3 per cent... against the
marce
nored:"That, in the opinion of on the Misses Hogg suggested a communibor will not be axeded," but as
assailant. The wounds were strongly bomicidal that was only considered as the by Canada, The policy
question of their being suicidal programme there followed the words, per cent. charged lay
while they anticipated at present that the output 20
in type, but the this
his ecogress, it is desirable that his Majesty's
of four large srancuzat ships a year should advocated by the realition would give rise to endless questions between purts of the Empire, Government should establish an Imperial could not be excluded. He thought the injury to botir the women's heads was inflicted with the
saffien to meet our requirements, there will be no difficulty whatarer in increasing this output to improve the train of the Empico (Cheers.) gence for the cirli affairs of the Empire. The ammor which had been produced. From the and could not, so far as he could ser, do anything advisory coil with a department of intelli-
appearance of the blood on the door and walls
opsequence of any increase of naval power Dr. Octavins C. Boale, on behalf of the work of auch an organization would, in the
broad Federal Council of the Chambers of Manuine opinion of this nongress. Jest to that more of the basement of the house it was pretty to whatever extent may be necessary in These words were the anthoritatively down there, unless the assailant bad boon tures of the Commonwealth of Australia, desirable spiformity in the administration and certain that both or one of the ladies must hare coarsercial legislation of the Empire which supported the resolution.
"Colonel G. T. Denison (Canada) strongly this congress has long consistently advocated, rounded. As a madical man, he should say the arged a policy of proferential trade between theas, for instanco, to the laws relating to patents, statement of Miss Caroline Logg about seeing expressed opinion of the naval advisers of his
exchange, Mother Country and the Colonies, and said that enrency, weights and measures, trade-marice, her sister in the garden was not reliable. She Majesty's Government last November, who are
partnership. marine it was a foolish thing (e allow foreigners to take bills of away our trade ia our own markals, and thereby insurance, copyright, &c. and would further ust have been too dazed at the time if she had i ulso its naval advisors to-day. A minimu1eeting of the general committee was held at Antwerpth inkt., for this port, sad is provide them with funds to build'
2
baa medium for the collection and dissemina
ju time of war, might be employ whiel, ton of valuabla information ou matters of high
a clear
of the
Imperial policy, and tend to a closer union aurelver. In Canada they had no submerged
the Empire." He explained that the tenth." Sir Wilfrid Laurier hud made i and definita offer to this country and bad resolution was the outerme of a series of publio that he would stand by it, meetings held under the presidency of Sir repeated Bod
Colonel Goffey (Liverpool Chamber) seconded yet he heard political partisans in Frederick Pollock. this contay making the statement that:
That was not the resolution. Canada had made no offer.
Mr. Stiebel (Nottingham) moved as
GA
then won attacked.
A Juror: Could one woman have inflicted the whole of
of the injuries-Yes. Another Juror: And you consider Mis
what. Curoline Hogg's statements inconsistent ?-- The Coroner said the evidenca did not justify in coming to any other conclusion than that is Indy is murdered. The evidence did not, however, justify them in saying who did it, The jury returned the following verdict Wilful murder, but not suficient evidence to
this
trie. (A voice-What is it?) The offer. which was contained in the reports of the amendment:"That, in the opinion of this or even suggesting a suspicion of who did it.
Imperiol, Conference of 1902, was to continue congress, it is desirable that his Majesty's the present preference and to give a further Government should establish a department preference on a certain list of selected articles of intelligence for the civil affairs of the show by whom committed."
showing Aud
- LATEST STEAMER MOVEMENTS. British Ambassador in Paris. At that mesting it was decided that the provisional committes
The M. I. str. Polynesian, with the nort should be converted into a general committee, from other influential sources, including the
with power to add to their number, and that Franch mail, left Singapore on the 1th inst.. The 1.G.M. str. Prins Regent Latitpold Mr. Kisalfy should continue to act as honorary at 1 p.m., for this port via Saigon, secretary of the committe, while un organizing committer, also with power to add to its numbers, will leave Fooshow on Monday, the 13th inst
The I.G.M. str. Roon, which left hora on the meats for the exhibition. The general on Wednesday, the 15th iunt., at daglicht mittee now included the names of a vary was appointed to make preliminary arrange afternoon, and may be expected here on or about large number of public men in this country, Ith July, arrived at Genoa on Saturday, the
of life, and 11th Augast,at 7 a.m. influential in every walk
The Istest Tho M.M. cargo steamer Kovang Si, froz it was being increased daily."
and ports of ca, left Singapore on Saturday, programme was put forward, and the committee the House of Commous on Monday night, and
rted. He himself presided, and he The A. &0. Line str. Yeddo, from New York, reputed.ted hon. president of the left Singapore on the 11th inst., and is due here cannot but consider that any restuction of this was largely attended, very satisfactory progress due bere on Friday, the 17th inst, minizm would be a serious weakening of the bring
The ste. Baiat Patrick sailed from New York national efficiency and a direct encouragement to foreign: nations to endeavour to obain that general committee. (Cheers.) His Grace con- on the 17th inst.
is vital the British oladed by proposing the following resolution
That this meeting cordially approves the stops for Chips und Japan on the 9th August. supremacy at sea which
The C.P.R. str. Tarter arrived at Shanghai (5) The bistory
of past naval constraction taken by the general and organizing committees
which cannot fail farther to again at 3 pm. same day for Nagasaki, where Eupire should main tuiu unimpaired. prsgramme has been almost invariably followed Exhibition, shows that the diminution in our shipbuilding towards holding in London the Franco-British at 5 a.m. on Sunday, the 12th inst, and left by an increase in that of other States, with the strengthen the beads of friendship between the she is due to arrive at 6 a.m. on Tuesday, the The C.N. str. Sungkiang left Iloilo on the eventual result of greater expenditure by this two nations, to draw them closer tegeiter, and to 14th inst.
12th inst, and may be expected here on the (Cheore.) country than would otherwise have been noces develop their commercial and industrial rela
afternoon of the 16th lost. sary. The present situation shows that of tions."
The motion was carried. battleships building (see Dilko Return, (1906)