Page
In Summary JURISDICTION.
Baron M. H. H. J. GоMPERTE (ACTING PULIKA JUZON).
AK EMIGRATION CASE.
The houring of the ease in whick Cheung Krok Wan sued Chan Houng Yeak for $700 money paid for services to be rendered which were not rendered, Mr. C. F. Dixon, of Mecare Hastings and Hastings appeared for the plaintiff, and Sir Henry Berkeley, K.C., instructed by Mr. G. K. Holmes, appeared for the defendant.
HAMBURG
(FROM OUR QOERESPONDENT.)
May 15th,
THE AUSTRIAN JUBILBŲ,
The visit of the Kaiser and foarteen German oversigur, including the representative of the three Hansetowns, to Vienna last week on the coonsion of the sixtieth anniversary of the Emperor Fraum Joseph's noosssion to the throne en event of considerable political importance, showing an it does that the Intimate relations between the two Central Europena" powera remain as firm as ever. The reasons that led io it are not those attributed to it by some newspapera; oopers no hidden designs nor was it meant as a vainglorious display of the growth and prosperity of the German empire since the exclusion of Austria in 1866, least of all does it imply a mooret yearning on the part of the German people for a return to the state of. affairs before too treaty of Nicholeburg; as the Kaiser distinotly stated in his.congratulatory address to the aged monarol it was prompted wholely and solely by the wish to give expression to the feelings of friendship and veneration who entertained by them all for during a reign of sixty years and under most trying circumstances had not only ancoded in winning the love and esteem of his own sab- jecin by his untiring devotion to duty but also the admiration of all ether nations, and by a hope that it might tend to draw still closer the
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 11TH, 1908.
vengeance against his enemies who he says have rained his health and hare brought shame and disgrass upon him. His intention at flest had been to force those self-constituted advisers of the Kaiser whose baneful influence had been manifest to all the world, to withdraw from his intimacy, by hidden threats of exposure, his motires being purely patriotic, for with their morals he had no concers. But they had refused to take the hint and had assailed his own honour'; they had by their machinations procured for him a sentence of imprisonment, they had succeeded in blackening his character and in raising sa ontory against him in the press, they had forced his hand step by step compelling him in self defence to make fresh corelations which he would rather bars withheld; they had chosen war and war it should be to the bitter end, for he had collected evidence enough to convict them all.
JAPAN.
(FROM OUR COLLEGFOXDENT.)
Tokyo, June 1st.
•
had been held in Twakiji, three miles away, and the procesion between the two places took over kaif-an-hour to pase a given point. It was provvasion of priests, Imperial representativos and other court diguilarins, nobles, distinguished soldiers and sailors, foreign zaval and military
sorps, the survivors of the "Matenshima and attaches and other members of the diplomatic
ether effoèra sad men of the training squadron, and some hundreds of others in carriage, jin rikes, and on foot. The scores of relatives of- the deceased followed immediately behind the remains. One of the most conching incidents of this sad spentacle was the little son of Captain Tashiro, late commander of the "Matsushima," walking among the mournera hand in hand with an officer and comrade of his father now dond..
AUSTRALIAN
CAWAREA CLARET, «
HOCK
AMERICAN
CALIFORNIA CLARET
ZINFANDEL
WINES.
PEE DOSEN PINTS $7.50
-$7.50
WINES.
PER DOZEN PINTS $2.90
$3,40
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WINE, SPIKIT & CIGAR MERCHANTS,
TELEPHONE No. 195,
and
inter-
Plaintiff asserted that the $700 was paid to defendant on behalf of certain men who wore guaranteed by him a safe landing in the United tates. If they were not allowed to land the money was to be refunded. The men prosceded To Bhanghai when the voyage to America was to commence, but at that port the defendant's agent who had sacompanied them thus far disappeared, and they were unsite to proceed,
The defence was that plaintiff procured an introduction to the defendant who agreed that he should attach certain persons to the train of she Chinese Cousal preosoding from Canton to San Francisco and in this way get them into the United States In contravention of the regulations. The sum of $700 was paid to the defendant for obtaining assont to include those persons in the tent of the Consul, and the solo obligation of the defendant was to obtain the assent of the Consul to embarking those man from Hongkong as part of his train.bonds that for thirty years had united the two Jonetico with the late Mr. Tom Cowen founded not paying taxes ni they ought and failing to was in a very flourishing condition at the
They went as far as Shanghai but he under took no responsibility for their landing in the
United States.
Judgment was given for the defendant.
DEATH OF CAPTAIN J. C. WILLIAMSON.
-Gassits” of 15th May-
018
MR. BETHEL OF SEOUL,
A pretly discussion is going on among the foreign newspapers of Japan regarding the precise degree of blame that can be attached to Mr. Beibel in the conduct of his Serul news papers published in the vernaoptar. Mr. Bethel was formerly in business in Japan, but three er
WE3
THE ELECTION TAXES. The general election passed off with a not-
Hong ng, 3rd June, 1908. able absence of anything like Peckham
of transport enthusiasm. No one, of course, expected an great work spproach to the public interest displayed in communication, which not merely had to do England.or Americs on such an occasion, but with the development of commerce, but which also greatly influenced the international till the absence of anything unusual taking relations of the world. That day at the place in the capital on May 15th was striking Franco-British Exhibition there had been a and eloquent testimony to the indifference
display of international good feeling which they bad all been delighted to witness. The Prince still shown in matters affecting their national
very of Waler, in his short but parliament by the Japanese people. This city sellent reply to the address which of two millions has a voters' list of only presented to him, touched on the points in connexion with the Exhibition which would be a means of promoting good list ought to be very, very much larger, but feeling and business relations between the between 32,000 and 30,00 whereas the voters
ial of the government's financial measures by Neither the railway nor the shipping industry four years ago he left this country and la confortunately the people show their disappro- two great neighbouring countries. (Cheers) qualify as voters. This usturally raises a ques- moment, but he felt convinced that it was only tion of more importines than the elections. The temporary clond that was overhanging them. qualification for a vator is that he pays 10 yan year in direct taxon. Taxes are now so high that 10 yen a year is a very small amount of taxation indeed, but very faw people pay it, and where it can be avoided it certainly is
much larger circulation and much greater influ̟- for the natives and theme have, of course, had a ones. These are the organe that are partion.
offensive to the authorities.
TAN POINTS IN DISPUTE.
'DISHOP AWDET'S LETTEK... It is inevitable that Bishop Awdry's latter. to the Times, a digest of which Reuter seat out, ebonid arons discussion, and the good bishop's advice that Englialinen might take a lesson from the Japanese in the matter of saorificing individual interests to those of the
(Cheers)
Mr. Wharton, in response, acknowledged the great services which wore rendered by Mr. Lloyd-George a few months ago in removing the serious difficulty which then existed between employers
and employed in the railway world. Heferring to the question of the nationalization
present believed that if the railways came under State control the individual traveller, the trader, or the shareholders would benefit. "No, no.") He believed that the best thing for England would be that the railways should continue in the hands of those who now so ably guided them. Hear. hear.)
countries. The words in which the Emperor the Korea Daily News," which has generally Franz Joseph returned thanks for the hoseur supplied a fair amount of news of what is going done him prova that he accepted it in the same on in the peninsula. With the beginning of the protectorate regime, however, the paper's spirit. He emphasized, particularly the mon archical principle to which Germany owed her policy has been anti-Japanese and the protos greatness and Austria-Hangers her strength torate has been consistently condemned, although and cohesion. 16 had been the nachanging an established fact and approved by the Powers, sfection of his people that had ever inspire Following the ratebilähment of the "Koras voided by the average Japanese, all talk of of our rai¡ways,' Me. Wharton asked if any one The following is taken from the "Shipping him with fresh courage in the performance of Daily News," Mr. Bethel started newspapers baskids notwithstanding. "We regret to annonso the death of Captain the arduous and trying duties that had been incumbent upon him, The presenes bi no J. C. Williamson, late Commander of the many German princes on this occasion he was steamship: "Lottiar," who passed away, ogled to look upon as a guarantee for a contin.larly Monday, at 33, East Dans, Stamford-bill, after a brief illness following puonmoois, Captain Williamson was widely known and esteemed as a most oxpable and experienced offoer, and the maws of bis donth will be received with sorrow
breathed the same spirit whilst a telegram from by all who knew him. The circumstances of King Vittor Emanuele of Italy expressed his death wore particularly end, as it is barely similar sentimente afirming his badfant a month since his marriage at Middlesbrough.
s had been at Man with Eoarsely a breakdence to the triple alliance. Everything therefore passed off without a hitch and from from early boyhood, and had successively all accounts the aged Emperor has felt, 'no commanded the sailing vessels Rialto and Dailam Tower, the steamers Batavia and evil effects from the fatigue and excitement Abyssinia (on the Canadian, PavilloTM: roule), and the testers Argyll, Lennor, and Lothian,
ewned by Meura J. Warrack & Co., of Leith. In his 40 years of sea life it is need- les to my that his experiences were varied and fatorenting. He prised through most of the perils which attend the life of a sailor, and on one occasion, in the eighties,
ance of the close and stauneb alliance which had now existed between the two nations for
20 many years.
With the rise of the insurgent movement the Terpaoular editions of Mr. Bethel's papars have published articles which forms the subject of
Sir Walter Runoiman also responded for the toast.
Mr. RA. Hadfield gave the next-toget, Our
General Baden-Powell responded.
The speeches at the banquet in the evening | dispute among the journals, which may, now be nation will probably-raise a smile. Nations Guests," for which Lord. Ridley and Lieut...
acaróidable on anch cocasions.
COMMERCIAL TREATIES, ̈ ̈
The Handelsvertrags-Verein, an association formed for the study and promotion of antamat cial treaties, has addressed a memorial to the Minister of Commerce in Berlin complaining of the difficulties attendant on attempts pronounced foreign countries. In some of these the verdiet by German consta in civil cases carried out in
with
elasideda pro-bethel and Boti-bethlies Ordinary common sense would dictate that upon country is in a state of fifurrection newspapers aliould carefully avoid publishing anything likely to inflame the ignorant prejudices of the masses. In his English edition Mr. Bethel has condemned the methode of the “patriots" whe killed Mr. Stevens, and ogs cannot but admit that Mr. Bethel is moderately fair and outspoken when writing his own language, although from the very out. set his tons has been of irritation to the Japanese Authorities. But, unfortunately, he is the proprietor of newspapers that he cannot read,
romantly which no man of sense could tedenil and theas papera have published several articles for a moment, considering the trundled condition of the country and the backward state of the people.
THE DISPUTANTS
a
rise to the greatest heights of patriotism, so" called, when the interests are in jeopardy when they are at wes. The true pharacter of the Russian nation was not seen in the late war because Russia's real interests were not a stake and Russia had not a fosto arcass the passion and heroism of the people, Different results might have been seen if Hussin, say, had been fighting Japan and Germanynt one-had been engaged is mortal national combat worthy of a great people Until they beard nows of the first serious defents the mass of the Russians probably know little about the war and caxed less, but it was other wiss with Japan. This sound was afre from the first and it showed its character and what it was capable of. The heat has been cooled; the degree of patriotissa which received the admiring attention of the world is lessened. There is no less demand for patriotism to day than during the war, but, there is much less desire to be solf sacrificing. It would be an sos of true patriotism were the Japanese bo unite to pay their taxes, for it is an established fact that
Eir Edward Grey, in proposing "The Iron and Steel Institute, expressed his fifth opport cistion of the vaite and importance of the groud. industry with which the institate was connected, He was glad to know that in the institate thore were many foreign members, and that its object were so ereallent and so uncontroversial, so absolutely non-political, that they could indulge in sosmopolitaniem without laying themselves opes to any reproach. He had been glad to hear Sir William White refer to the opening of the Frane British Exhibition that day, which was in itself an instance, this industry, and a it did I promote rivalry among nations, could also in its better asprot promots concord and good fellowship. (Cheers) The politics of industry to-day were intimately concerned with the relations between employer and employed, and those relations depended on the conviction among both employer and employed that they were each of them sential to the prosperity of the industry with which they were esnoerned. (Hear, hear.) Their community of interest was fundamental, the divergence of their interest was superficial, but it was too often the case in life that the superficial was more obvious than the fundamental, and what they wished to
under kie command — ailing vessel
are recogniz d as valid, subject to confirmation the Dallam Tower was wrecked upon
by the loosl courts but the proceedings in such the dangerous Baliasson very often amount to a now trial entailing unmarked showin Btraits (Java). From this casualty he passed at once to the command of the old Cunarder great loss of time and considerable expense
But always proving spoonful. it is therefore Batavia, then running between Vancouver and Fuggested that foreign governments should be Hongkong, and afterwards of the Abyssinis, which he brought back to this country, and Ppronobed with 'a view of obtaining, sither with the object of opposing the d ́etrines of the only a very small proportion of those who should promote to-day was that that feeling of som- which was subsequently destroyed by fire in theby: an international convention or by saparate Daily News" and now spoken of as the ergan theas par the amount they should pay. I do employed should be brought home, not merely
Atlantic after he left her
In
safely into port under sail disabled stars Through the American-Spanish War the weasel under his command was engaged in transporting United States troops to the Philippines, frequently landing them dangerous and unsurveyed rondateada. His last vous, the Lothian, the command of which ho was obliged by andden illness to relinquish, sailed from : Liverpool without her old skipper Just weak. For the last twelve or fourteen months the real had been employed in carrying comlies to Callao, and he made no moret of the fact that he found the long
of the right to seek the aid of German courts in enforcing judgements of their own, without regard to the sture of their laws and the mode of procedure, by a simple declaration of reci prosity adhoo
"BERE HARDEN'S TRIUMPH. Since my last letter Prince Eulenburg has been arrested on a charge of perjury after having undergone a searching erumination by a commission of inquiry. Suffering from nearotis and sclerosis of the arteries be was at first allowed to remain at bir osstle of
The latest addition to the journalistle family at Seant is the "Seon! Press," established
FREEDOM OF THE FEEDS BOGET, It is difficult to believe that any English newspaper, as several do in Japan, would defend the pablication of these articles in such a country as Korea sud at much time by
THE ELECTIONS AGAIN, ---
56
IA, QUEEN'S BOAD CENTRAL,
(35
MANY WEEKS OF
PERFECT AGONY
With Eczema on Arm and Legs-
Could Scarcely Sleep for Months -Tried Many Treatments With- out-Result-Did Not Work for 11 Weeks-Relieved in Ten Days and
COMPLETELY CURED BY
TWO SETS OF CUTICURA
"My trouble began with Irritation on the legs and right arm which developed
fato oczema. It be -came so bad in a few weeks' time that I was in perfect agony. I was pre- vented from attend- ing work, and, al- though I was only too pleased to try remedies suggested by my friends, they were all used with- out any effect. I became pessimistic, especially so con- sidering that I had been through the hands of two doctors, who failed to do any good. One day I decided to miake another attempt to get rid of my com plaint and purchimed a full set of Cuti- cura Pills, and in ten days I found. Cuticura Ointment, and Cuticura
the irritation disappearing. I would not have believed il possible for any remely to afford such comfort in so short a time. I was able to sleep at nighta thing which I had not been able to do for months-and in the course of another work there were. un- mistakable signs of the eczema being mastered, I persevered with Cuticura, and in six weeks, using two supplies, "wex cured. I have every reason to be
grateful to Cuticurs, for I was able to... return to work after eleven weeks' idle new, George Harrison, Poole Terrace, ar South Milford, Yorkshire, June 11,1907." Send to nearest depot for free Cutf curn Bookon Treatment of Skin Diseases.
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do so pay any taxes at all, and only a tithe of munity of interest between employer and Agreements between the different states the
of the Residency-General. It is an English not say they are way worse than other nations, to the intelligenss of the onustry, but to As an experienced navigator with a "Square-metal recognition of the undings of this newspaper conducted by Japanese. That it is but until their record it better in this respect, the feeling of the country. (Cheers,) Tha tribunals and the assistans of the authorities pro-Japanese there can be no doubt, and this snob words es bushido, 'patriotiem" and the
Was by no means the same thing. The of the springs of industry. But for themselves- rig" certificate Captain Williamson, of course.. and many opportunities of making use of then giving effect to them, under certain restris being the case its utterances in reference to the praises of Bishop Awdry's letter are out of action of the intelligence on all human afairs he would emphasize this-that desirable agit pras was not without effort; it was deliterate and that expenditure on armaments should be it-wa-intermittent. The nation of the feel. reduced desirable for every nation one retion skill gained as officer and commander of wailing tions but with as few forinslition as possible work of the Residency-General must always bs place..
It is furthermore urged that, pending negotia reseired with reserve, Yet the "Presa "` han Bat to return to the elections. The Govern-
continuous, and that was why argument would. The Government realized, much as they wished Vessels, and on at least two occasions he brought tions on the subject, §328 of the present law done no more, than its public duty in translating { ment party is a little stronger on paper, while nga was without effort; it was spontaneous end was belpless wi bout the other. (Hear, bear.) should be altered so as to deprive forsign states for the bonent of foreigners the sort of the Progressists are weaker and a very much never site those questions, and why good to reduce expenditure, that our naval ex- matter Mr. Bethel has been putting before larger number of independent mon bes been relations between the different class who were penditare, in particular, was and must reusin
returned, To
repeat the telegram I sent you a concerned in industry must depend very greatly dependent upon the naval expenditure of other his Korean readers and these translations here fortnight ago, the candidates returned way be, not on argument, bat one tone and temper with, countries. (Cheers.) They were ready to ment other nations in discussion If the latter would been proved fair and accurate. Here we have clasified as follows:-
which they were handled by the two sides res 185 pectively. (Cheers). He trusted that they equally admit that interdependence, Bet for articles which can only have one effect Seiyukai (Government party)
75 would take bis remarks, respecting the necessity us our Nary was a purely defensive force, and when read by the natives to incite them Shimporto (Count Okuma's Progressisis)
Ynkoksi (Assembly of "Still-to-Rise" meni 34 of emphasizing community of interests as not for that reason an essential forer, for if ever our. to rebellion and fill them with suspicio a and Daido Kurabu (“Great Similarity" Cinb) 29 being restricted solely to employer and employ naval position fall to enab a point that it was batred of the Japanese authorities.
Independent...
ed, but as being also applicable to the different unable to cope with any probable combination In England the still-to-rise men would be industries themselves. (Hear, hear.) He bad that might be brought against it, it would not considered a joke. They have no gnified sim and not noticed in the speeches of those who had he merely our prosperity that would bostatake, esch one prides himself on independent think preceded him any great demand for legislation, but it would be our very independence and ing-a very good thing if one on think. But (Laughter, and Hear, hear." He would not integrity. (Load aheers.) the still-to-risers are under the common cloud anderrate the importance of good legislation to The President responded to the toast, and of corruption and their votes, individually and the material welfare of the country, but from the company shortly afterwards separated
The 39th annual general mooting of the lonely Pacific voyage exceptionally trying Liebenberg ander police surveillance, but pleading the freedom of the prose. Freedom collectively, are always the subject of much the immediate point of view of their great
doubt and suspision on the part of the press. I
recognized that what they institate bad been previously opened in the hall. and unnerving under such circumstances. He after a subsequent examination, during which
industry be is noble privilege, but surely its abuse in
mention this party of
was good of the Institution of Civil Engineers, onder wanted from the Government young men beeIKE possessed no light literary ability as a letter he was confronted with the two witnessed
Korea is just where the power that confers seems to personify before the parties, and the If they took what was the true standard
Japanese politics. There
Bound and
administration. (Hear, hear,) the presidency of Sir Hugh B-il. writer, and those privileged to receive letters from Bararia, and the discovery of a number
The President, in moving the adoption of the the privilege should step in and put a stop to are no clear. isanes from him written in distant ports will readily of compromising letters the case assumed so
a childish ínoitation to children to rebel, The way they vots puzzles those who take an interest of judging Gorernment the cooperative report of the council, referred to the exhibit of romll the skill with which be used bie pan to serious an aspect that his removal to Berlin was
in politics. The feeling of the student at the standard--and compared it with adminis the institute at the Franco-British Exhibition, Japanese oftan justly criticised by end of a session is net to do with parties at all, tration elsewhere, they might safely say that which illustrated the pig iron industry. The describe the scenery and peoples of the countries uered where he bow ties in the Charité, a
foreigners for their mechanical obedience to but that the ministry, infuenced by the older they had enjoyed in this country under Acces difcelties in the way of making a comprehensive be visited, Pechably few seamen were better public hospital, in a private room strictly established regulations, especially in the statesmen, bas carried its measures, while the sive Governments exceedingly good administre exbibit had been overgene by sinking the names known in Eastern and Pacifie Porta..
Captain Williamson was for many years an guarded by the police, nobody but his family administration of the law; but that offence is parties have talked ind-pendently but-voted ion on the whole, Hoar, boer) The demands of individuals and representing the manufactur upon the Board of Trade had lately been very ad article as produced in the different centres He oficer in the Royal Naval Reserve, and was last being permitted to see him. Bail to a con
not so serious, nor does it show such lack of in accordance with instructions.
great-demande, he would not for of the pig iren industry in this country. year appointed a younger brother of the Trinity siderable amount has been offered hat refused
intelligence, as the offence of journals which
interference, Bat for intervention, which was thought it could be claimed that, with the motivo Horse. He was the third son of the late Mr. both by the examining judge and by a enperior advocats the freedom of the press among a
often exceedingly welcome and he would alsim co-operation of the various sections of the iron THE IRON AND STEEL INSTITUTE.) this on behalf of the present Government-that and steel trades, the exhibit was of a represent- James R. Williamson, obief constructor to
people entirely unfitted for such AA ins- Bomuda Brothere; and his brothers, Sir James court on appeal. It is expected that na kis
The anuusi disper of this izatitute was held while Mr. Lloyd George was at the Board of stirs characlar. It was only awaiting the com- Williambor, CB, late Director of Government health is improving he will be able to be taken
The report of the council stated that the Dockyards, and Mr. Robert Williamson, of to the ordinary prison for persons awaiting their titution in the present political cream-
stances, What Koren wants at the prasent last month at the Hotel Ceoil, ander the pre-Trade) the Board of Trade thoroughly maintained pletion of the exhibition to be paced on view.
its high reputation. ("Hear, hene," and cheers.) Liverpool, secretary to Lloyd's Registry in that trial next week. Up to his departare from day is a strong administration and a silent sidency of Sir Hugh Bell. The company He thought that it had added to its great institute had suffered hoary asses by death alty, are well known in the shipping world.
present inginded Lord Bidley, Sir Edward
traditions, and it was administered with a daring the year 1907, the late members includ discretion, tact, and impartiality with respecting Sir Benjamin Baker, Sir Charles Mark the charges brought against him and even
is approved by the Powers concerned. It Lord Leith of Fyvie, Mr. John L. Wharton, to labour disputes which were essential to Falmer, and Sir Alexander Wilson. The finan arranged a service in his private chapel at which
may be a painful reflection to Koreans that they Sir Walter Ranoiman, Sir William White, ir maintain the position of the Board of Trade, cial position of the Institute was a matter of prayers were offered up for the establishment of have for the time being lost their independence,
William Matthews, Sir George 8. Gibb, Sir Walter Plummer. Bir H. Gilzean-Reid, Hir which in the long run must depend on its congratulation, the receipts for the year being The Hongidog Observatory yesterday issued changed his tactice and now protests that he has nations who would not govern themselves and it Ralph Littier, K.U., the Archdeacon of Lundou
his innocence. Of late however ho seems to hayo but this has always happened to individuals and John Bolleston, the Hon. A. E. Kitaon. Bir possessing the confidence of all classes of considerably in excess of the expenditars. Sir Birthe community (Hear, Lear) Bat if the Board Hugh Bell as president had been appointed a the following report
On the 10 st 11.25 am.--The barometer has no recollection of the past. One is kath to
he was concerned was also connected with Mr. J. Adamson seconded the resulation for risen in N.E. Japan, and fallen elsewhere, believe a man in his position, and of his will always happen that there will be some Mr. Charles Travelyar, MP. Mr. Herbert of Trade was in the foreground with respect member of the goveruleg bly of the Imperial
amount of injustice and wrong, although the Samuel, M.P. Lieutenant General R. 8. 9. to industry, the Department with which College of Science and Technology.
Baden-Powell, Colonel B.E. Crompton, Mr. particularly over the E. aoast of Chins and the parts and education, to have been guilty of polioy of the dominant power be good and true Arthur Wilson Fox, the Mayor of Middle-try, though it was in the background, The the adoption of the report, which was irried
main business of the Foreign Office was to nascimously. Loochoos.
The Bessemer gold medal for 1908 we pro The depression lying over Contrat Chinach practices as he stands accused of
bringh, the Master Cutler of Shefeld, Captain promote pesce. It was true that the iron and yesterday, is now passing from the E. coast to and of having forsworn himself when he
It rarely happens that so large a number of s K. W. Richmond, Captain E. B. Rond, DC steel industry had two great, branches--one of sented to Mr. Benjamin Talbot of Middles.
of the Eastern Sem,
might have remained silent, but the evidence nation's defenders are lost to coantry by Mr. E. Grant Barls, Mr. E. P. Martin,
them concerned in creating instruments pro brough Fresh S.W. winds may be expected in the against him is said to be becoming more
duction and the other concerned in producing Sir Hugh Bell, in making the presentation, Riley, Mr. P. 6. Gilchrist, Mr. A. T. Tennett
instruments of destruction. It was true that in said Mr. Talbot had investigated the problems Formosa Channel and along the Northern overwhelming every day and Herr Harden Accident as in the case, of the Matsushima B. A. Hadfield, Mr. W. H. Bleakly. Mr. James whores of the hina Sea.
longong rainfall for the 24 hours ending threatens to make further revelations should disseiss, Bed More rarely still that so many Walser, Mr. G. Ainsworth, Dr. Carl Benedick, time of war the iron and steel industry had what surrounding segregation, and pointed out the it not sufficce to assure his condemnation, distinguished families are throwninto mourning. Mr. Benjamin Talbot, and Mr. Bennett H. had been called that night & boom; but a boom direction in which the industry should move in 10 m. today, 0.01 incham
The funeral over the remains of the Matru Broogh (secretary).
was not the same thing as prosperity; and if the future. The president als referred to the Nobody on foretell what the end will be; the
The loyal tonsta having been honoured. shima" cadets and ofleers was one of the most death of the Prince might be a welcome soln. remarkable witnessed in Tokyo for many years ways and Shipping, observed that one branch hear) Pesce, unfortunately, was not as cheap as although the problem of continuous working Sir William H. White, in proposing Rail-shindy" would produce a boom, it was peace continuous steel furnace with which Mr. Tal- slons which could produce prosperity. (Hear, bot's name was associated, and said that, 6.1. winds, tion; and indeed a great many people, being prst, and will long be remembered for its strike of the least he knew something about, but of it used to be. The burden of the cost of arms might not have been completely solved; ib probably, than with continental notions in sneh matters, that fresh; equally, convinced of his guilt, maintain in accordance ing character. The mortal remains of forty- the other branch he did not profess to know ments in the world at large was becoming greater would not be denied that the process as an five offoors, young and old, were tried much. He knew this, however that these two and greater. It was certainly dosirable that that important step in the right direction. Mr. der showers. it is his duty to commit suicide for ti Same as No. 1.
with simple ghiato rites at the great national interests were, next to agriculture, the burden should be diminished, because they could Talbot had earned the Beesemer medal both
greatest of our national interests, and he knew. Asyams cometry, and the approaches to this that two of the best customers of the Iron and only maintain that expenditura either by as experimenter and as pioneer,
borrowing or by increased taxation. Incressed The reading and discussion of papers' wore andropolis were black with human beings. Stool Institute 'were railways and shipping.tration diminished the profits of industry, and then proceeded with. Prior to this burial ceremony a funeral service Both mailways and ships were engaged in the borrowing took away the capital which was one
The funeral ïí to take phce at Abney Park Liebenberg the Prince persisted in his denial of | dministration. The Protectorate of Kores Grey, Lord Joicey, Lord 'Glantawe of Swansea,
Cemetery to morrow (Thursday),”
WEATHER REPORT.
The forecast for the 24 hours ending at noo to-day is as follows:—
Hongkong & Neighbourhood
Formons Channel
his family and in order to put a si“ Bouth coast of China between Same a No. 1.andal. But would this put a stop to
Hongkong and Lamooks. Houghing and Hainan..
of
16
Bouth coast of China between Same as No. 1, Hardan in test number of the "Zakirow
BONOUBING THE DEAD.