INTIMATION
A 8. WATSON
LIMITED,
tariff. In other words, it is a re-statement |
of a source of trouble which has been
protracted over many years. The sale of opium in China has been a vexed question for many years, and the controversies which
& 00. began as far back as in 1840, when the trade
ESTABLISHED A.D. 1841,
BRANDY
A-SUPERIOR PALE, Red
Capeale...
E-SUPERIOR
Per caso Per-
of Idos. Bottlo
820 81.65
584
C
OLD
29
2.00
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 14TH, 1910.
A small Chinees boy appeared before Mr. |
Wood at the Magistracy yesterday on charge TELEGRAMS.]
of stealing two vase stands from a Japanese carlo shop in Lyndhurst Terrace. In the cours of the hearing it transpired that the young offender had stolen other articies from the same shop. His Worship recorded a conviction, but
deferred sentence.
SNATCH THIEVES.
[Protested by the Telegraph Massage Copyright Ordinance, 1894]
{RNUTER'S SERVICE TO TEE
DAILY FRESS."}
HONGKONG
THE CONSTITUTIONAL CRISIS.
COMPROMISE PROBABLE.
LONDON, June 12th. The "London Observer" states that Mr. Balfour has replied favour
Two snatching cases were dealt with by Mrably to the Premier's invitation to a J. B. Wood at the Magistracy yesterday. In Conference. one instance a man was charged with anstehing
was opposed at its commencement, are likely
The death sentence has been passed on Yi, to continue till its close. Chinese officials have in later years shown a preference for the would-be assassin of the Korean Premier the home drug which has naturally led to His accomplices were sentenced to terms their bond fides being impugned, and conse-ranging from fye to fifteen year. When quently those engaged in the Indian trade sentenes was pronounced Yi dung up his arma have been particularly jealous test their treaty wildly and cried out aloud: "Who will release ma! If I dis my ghost shall destroy those who WINE & SPIRIT MERCHANTS rights be infringed. But while the imposincluded the treaty of are articles with the tion of such an import duty as described Japanese!" The condemned maa's mother and will considerably hamper trade it must not wife, who were in court, wept bitterly be overlooked that a contributory factor in the present deadlock is the inevitable slump which has followed, the opium boom. Last year the price of the drug ranged from 8800 to $1,200. A few months ago it rose to $2,800, but now it has fallen to $1,800. The fact to be remembered is that the holdings bought at higher prices kave yet to be disposed of, and the dealers, who are controlling the market, look for their higher priced opium to be sold before they release the market. Moreover, the increased cost of opium has bad the effect of lessening the demand, and, taking these two factors alone→→ decreased demand and enhanced prics-the effect on the trade must be considerable The details available have not made it clear whether the $200 levied by the opium monopolist is in addition to the previous import duty of $200 per chest, or inclusive of that. We imagine it is inclusive. Even then, the additional tariff of $100 on each chest will not be welcomed by those who have to pay it, and if the present be another of the many attempts of Chinese officials to MARIE BRIZARD & ROGER'S. discriminate between Indian and Chinese
COGNAC,Red Capsule...
WATSON'S*** COGNAC,
Gold Capsule
HENNESSY***...
C-SUPERIOR OLD
LIQUEUR COGNAC,
Gold Capsule.
FINE PATE
23 2.00
30 2.60
*29 2,50
DVERY
OLD LIQUEUR
COGNAC,
Gold and
White Capanle
$5
3,00
BOUTELLEAU'S CHAM-
PAGNE LIQUEUR ...
40
3,50
R-FINEST OLD BROWN
BRANDY, Gold and White Capsule...
41
Per
3,50
Per
opium-asiteeems-it is to be hoped that the Doz. Bottle protest of the British Government will not be long delayed and that it will speedily $20.80 $1.80 FINE PALE COGNAC
remove the embargo complained of. All the 64.80 5.40 8. O. F. V. 0.
facts have not been made known yet-that the British Consel at Canton has not VERY FINE LIQUEUR
COGNAC, 60 Years Old... 100.00
opposed the monopoly auggests that there Note-For Hongkong the above Prices will are other views to be heard--but those be increased by the amount of duty payable already in the possession of the public point
to British and Ludian traders having
7.20 Per Dosen.
8.50
A. S. WATSON & CO.. LIMITED,
ALEXANDRA BUILDINGS.
[25
NOTICE TO CORBESPONDENTS. ONLY communications relating to the newes sulumn should be addressed to Ten Epiros.
Correspondents must forward their names and addresses with communications addressed to the Editor, not for publication but as evidence of good faith.
All Letters for publication should be written on
one side of paper only.
No anonymously signed communications that
have already appeared in other papers will be nwerted.
genuine grievancе.
a
The English Mail of the 14th May was
delivered in London on the 11th inst.
A considerable number of local Chinese have proceeded to Nanking to visit the fixet exhibition
held in China.
It is satisfactory to record that the plague return sheet for last week bore the word "ail" written large across it. However, one case was reported yesterday. It was imported and proved fatal.
earpick from Chinese woman at the Ko Shing Theatre. While the woman was purchasing a ticket of admission she felt tha defendant trying to remove the earpick, sized him by the hand, and screamed for help. Con- stable Cackle came to her assistanos, the thief was taken to the station, and on appearing six months' imprisonment and four hours before his Worship yesterday, was sentenced to stocks.
A similar sentence was passed on a man who snatched & watch nail shain, from a small bay at the junction of Wollington and Aberdeen Streets. The police had a long chase after the thief, but eventually ran him to earth in
Li Yuen Lane, where he dropped the wateb.
"LE JAPON MILITAIRE,"
MR. THEODOR ROOSEVELT AND AMERICAN POLITICS.
LONDON, June 12th,
SUPREME COURT.
Monday, June 13th.
IN ORIGINAL JURISDICTION. BEFORE HIS HONOUR SIR FRANCIS PIGGOTT (CHIEF JUSTICE).
INTERFERIya wiza
A BEORITER.
In the matter of the estate of Pang Sing Yui deceased, and in the action between Pang Chun Tong v. Pang Chung Yui and Pang Ng Shi, Mr. Slade moved that the defendants be cOM- mitted to prison for contempt of Court in in- terfering with the management and control of Mr. J. H. Seth as receiver and manager of the A Dai shop of 23, Hing Lang Strost; and that the defendants, their servants and agents, be restrained by order and injunction of the Court from incatring any debts or debt in respect of the business of the A Dai shop, and fro or intermedding with, the said business or any carrying on or in any manner interfering in of the monies, property, assets, or affairs thereof, or the management or control of Mr. Sath as roosivar and manager, and from entering upon the premises of the shop until judgment in the action or until further notice,
Mr. M. W. Blads, KC, who was instructed by Mr. Bulmer Johnson (of Mesere. Dennys & Bowley), moved on behalf of the plaintiff. The The Roosevelt Club dinner held first defendant was represented by Mr. Eldon Castro (of Messes. Almada & Smith), and the yesterday at St. Paul's has resulted, Potter, instructed by Mr. F. X. d'Almada v according to a statement by Chairmansecond by Mr. C. G. Alabaster, instructed by
& Hastings). Halbert, in the formation of a new Mr. Christopher Wilson (of Mosers. Hastings party yet unnamed, the leaders of which
A FATAL FLASH,
BY LIGHTNING,
are Mr. Roosevelt, Mr. Garfield, a former Secretary of the Interior, and Mr. Pinchot, the official dismissed by President Taft. The A volume of information that possesses, in new party favours the rights of the addition to interesting statistics, much useful in people and opposes those favouring formation, is M. Balet's"Le Japon Militairo, This is the first of a series of three brochures a monopoly of the country's resources, which, as the anther explains in his profaos, it is should there be sufficient encouragement. The his intention to unite finally in one volume, book we have received, and which is complete in itself, deals with The Japanese Army and HUNDREDS INJURED Navy in 1910; a second will be devoted to the
LONDON, June 19th. economical resourosa of the country; the third will treat of intellectual and social Fspan. Quoting from the introduction to the present While a crowd of Berlin workers were on holiday yesterday they sought oblige." Instead of gloating over ker victories, shelter from a-storm in Jungfernhaide and resting on her laurels, almost sterile as Park. Six were killed and seventeen these were, before even having stanched the were severely injured and several mihmit to frosk sacrifices which still weigh hundred were slightly injured by a heavily on the people, in order to reorganize her single flash of lightning Army and increase her narg. This reorganiza tion, hardly realized outside the country itself, has been practically creative, seeing that at the present moment Japan can put in line on the field of battle almost double the troops at her disposal in 1904-05, and infinitely bettor armed! The moment, therefore, is particularly well chosen for an inventory of the Japanese mili- tary and naval forces. As a matter of fact the post-bellum programme of military expansion is virtually completed; that of the Navy, more
volume :----
"As "noblesse · obliga'
so also "UCOUS
wounds received in battle, Japan had to at once"
Altogether nearly fifty fatalities from lightning have occurred in Ger- many within the past ten days, during which time intense heat has prevailed.
YUNNAN GENTRY REBUKED BY THRONE.
It is reported, says the Peking Daily News, Grand Council, complaining that the Viceroy that the Hunan gentry have telegraphed to the
Mr. Blada informed the Court that what happened to the A Dai firm seemed to be what happened to so many firms in this Colony. The original owner died and no letters of administrs
tion were taken out.
His Lordship-When did he die? Mr. Slado-Thirty-eight years age. After his death his three sens carried on the business, and wis the noting manager. It would appear that the plaintiff's father up to the time of his death in 1885 the defendant, Pang Chuang Yoi, took over the management.
Hi Lordship When was administration taken ont P
673
Mr. Eldon Potter, instructed by Mr. Davidson (of Messrs. Hastings & Hastings), appeared for the plaintiff, while defendant was "represented by Mr. C. G. Alabaster, instructed by Mr. W. E. L. Shenton (of Mossrs. Descon, Looker & Deacon).
After Counsel had addressed the Court the jury found against the defendant in the three points submitted to them, and his Lordship awarded the plaintiff 8500 damages, but granted a stay of execution pending appeal.
JAPANESE LACQUER: :
Mr. James Orange, the well-known Hong- long architect, the public his friends under a debt of gratitude by his dainty and charming Publication bearing the title given above. He Japanese lacquer made by James Orange," bat madostly describes it as "a small collection of though it may not via with some of the collee
tions amassed by gentlemen who have spent the greater part of their lives in the Land of the Rising Sun it certainly in better than the
to hope ordinary busy professional or commercial man
acquire here. Guided by ♣ good taste in his early purchases, and supplementing this by useful information gained from competent authorities on the ancient art, he has aequired a squad judgment tage in the collection which is considered re. and a good experience, which are soon to advan- presentative of periods and makers.
The author precodes a short history of the Japanese," by B. H. Chamberlain "Apprecia- art of lacquer by a quotation from "Things tien of lacquer is a taste that has to be nequired, the category of almost sacred things. To show grown upon one and places the best lacquer in
send it home, as a gift to one of the uncultivated natives of Europe or America, is, as the Japanese really fine piece casually to a newcomer or to proverb says, like giving guiness to a cat. He will take it up for an instant, just glance
a couple of dollars. Not improbably it cost a it down again, imagining it to be worth at most at it, say," What a pretty little thing!" and pat
hundred, and was the putoome of years of patient toil and marvellous art." He afterwards Indicates that the art of lacquering is supposed
Mr. Shade This year: Proceeding, Counsel to have been introduced, like so many of the Japanese arts, from China, and the first men. The next etsted that in the original action order for a receiver and manager was obtainedtion of lacquer is about B.C. 392.
notice is in A.D. 645, when lacquered articles on January 11th, this year. Mr. Seth was appointed, gave the necessary security, and took were received by the Goverment in lion of taxes. The industry thea practically becaine a
subjects came into fashion. During the period
up his duties. The motions brought were mutions intended to prevent interference by the necessity, and after the tenth century the manu two defendants with the receiver in the par-facture of lacquer became more elaborata and formance of his duties. It was à double motion moze minute, the nobles beginning to ass applying for each of the remedies which the articles of faraiture covered with gold lacquer. with a receiver. The first was committal for con-marked change took place in the style of gold Court could apply in consequence of interferencs About the middle of the fifteenth century a tempt, among measure to take, and the second lacquer. Previously the locorations had was an injunction. The object really, in put consisted for the most part of floral designs, ting in the application for committal for contempt but now landscapes, figures and architectural was that if his Lordship thought the circum committal to be draws up and left lying in th. terference. It was a question of machinery, Registry to be put in force in case of further in and all the plaintiff wanted was that the receiver and manager should be prefccted. He did not want the defendants sent to prison, but their premice in the shop was becoming a menace to then read the affidavits filed in sugport of the mo- the due carrying on of the business. Mr. Slade
stances justided it, it would enable an order of
from 1603 to 1854 the out received, a great im- patas, and as onormous quantity of good work
was dona, much of which was unfortunately Mr. Orange then goes on to describe the destroyed during the Restoration War of 1868, materials used, in manufacture, the manufacture and the various kinds of lacquer work, all of which will be read with interest by those who frontispiece, a representation of black and gold preciate the beautiful art of lacquering. The
in photo printing on gold, and the fifty pages of
private circulation, but many requests for copies beatiful collo type illustrations give the book a Asiderable value. It was compiled in 1907 for
At the Magistracy yesterday Mr. F. R. costly and involving continual improvements, is Hallifax sentenced a coelis to one month's still in course of execution. The new blade is of Wushang by laying a part of the blame for tions, which showed that the first defendant had lacquer is a marvellously successful experiment
is requested, therefore, that another Edict be
content to keep it polished and well sharpened. of razon from the ss. Shansi,
Comment is general in the Colony as to the When and against whom will it be drawn?”
A glimpse at the contents of the various Orders for extra copica of DAILY PRESS discoloration in the water drawn from the mains.chapters of "Le Japon Militaire" is sufficient etc. An Edict, it is said, has been issued-not Dai shop at all. The evidence on which, the and the suggestion of a leading art connoisseur should be sent before 11 am. on day of The Chinese have get a weird rumour explain to show the wide range and great interest the gentry for employing impartinent language. I misbehaviour, and the man taking upon himsel of Tokyo led to the reprint under revlow. It
publication. After that hour the supply is
limited. Only supply for Cash.
Telegraphic Address: Pass. Codes: A.B.C. 5th Ed. Lieber.
P. O. Bor., 34. Telephone No. 12.
HONGKONG OFFICE: 10A, DES Vœur ROAD LONDON OFFICE: 131, FLEET, STERET. EC
The Daily Press.
Honakona, JUNE 14TH, 1910.
ing the oconrrence.
Two charges of returning from banishment were considered by Mr. J. B. Wood at the Magistracy yesterday. In each instance the offender was sentenced to six months' imprison. meat with hard labour and four hours' stocks.
A servant boy employed at Zetiaed House was, before Mr. Wood at the Magistraay yester day, charged with stealing a gold-filled watch and a chain from a boarder named Mr. Rose. The theft was proved, and the thief was sent saved to three months' imprisonment and four hours' stocks,
IT is only to be expected that protests would be made by those affected against
The return of visitors to the City Hall Library the Canton opium monopoly, REUTER informs us that the Imperial and Indian and Museum for the week ending the 12th June, Governments are in communication on the 1910, shows that of non-Chinese there were 372 subject, and that the Bombay opium to the Library and 140 to the Museum, and of Chinese 126 to the former and 2,054 to the
heavily, are urging the Government to suspersors and the Museum by 2,194.
book has for those interested in military or naval affairs, and a perusal is not without interest also for the layman, particularly those chapters dealing with recruiting, conscription, life, eta, of the Japanese soldier. transport, rations, marriage, pensions, barrack
can be had from Messrs. Kelly & Walsh.
exonerate ex-Governer Tren Oh'un-m ng. It suggestion of the plaintiff was that these
first motion was applied for was general issued, commanding a fresh investigation, etc., presents were not made for the benefit of the granting the request, but reprimanding the
to give a series of presents. Affidavits of notice
A PORTUGUESE CELEBRATION. see to it that in case the President and members and ordering the Viceroy and other officials to
The feast of St. Anthony of Lisbon was of the Hunan Provincial Assembly were again of motion had been served upon him, and in the to interfere in matters beyond their rights, interval plaintiff got evidence of further active
steps taken by him to interfere with the shop,
Mr. Potter dealt with the question of his celebrated yesterday evening with great pomp they should be immediately denounced to the
client transferring to an opposition shop on the at the little chapel at West Point.
service started with the hyma "Its Con other side, and explained that he had been d Throne.
prived of any voice in the A Dai business at all.) fessor" sung by the choir under the conductor- But he knew that if he disappeared from that ship of the Rev. Fr. Grampa accompanied by shop the business would go down. His client the orchestra of amateurs. The very Bev. was willing to leave the Wing A Tai if he got Father Costa Nunes, Vicar General of Macao, a proper allowance.
AUSTRIAN CONSUL'S FATE.
The numerous tables of statistics referring to both army and navy seem complete and
The recall recently of the Austro-Hun. illuminating, though the author is careful to
garian Conant from New York caused no point out the many difficulties encounteredi in obtaining reliable information owing to tle surprise, but the matter has now been difference of language and writing, the cleared up to everyone's satisfaction-but mostly great mam of annual statistics issued, from of Mr. Roosevelt's admirers-by an announce which it is noas too easy to compile exactment made by Count Guido Reichsgraft von figures, and last, but not least, the information Auersperg, an Austrian nobleman staying at the
fashionable Hotel Plaza. that is purposely omitted. As a matter of fact the statistics obtainable on the subject of the Japanese army and navy leave much to be desired.
According to the Count's statement, the Consul, Herr von Perekeb, spoke disparagingly referred to him as a "self-advertising humbug' of the ex-President in the Count's presence, sad and "blatherskits." The Count, who is a great admirer of Mr. Roosevelt, sharply rebuked the
His Lordship He will have to leave the Wing A TaL. The question is whether we shall let him stop in the old shop.
Mr. Potter-Surely the man must get some
His Lordship thought the first motion as it trosirent. Your Lordship will not prejudge the case and say my client will get nothing.
In spite of all this, "Le Japon Militaire" have watched the evolution of Japan, which, as the most prominent men in the country to which had been warranted by anbsequent orente. On anal! unknown archipelago, to-day is one of the who could be es indisorset to be incapable of
WEATHER REPORT,
RUBBER RETURNS FOR MAY. The Hongkong Observatory yesterday issued The following rubber companies announce: the following report
On the 13th at 11.55 am. The barometer Anglo-Malay he has risen slightly in Vladivostok, and fallen Pataling... in the neighbourhood of the former station Golden Hope quickly over E. Japan. The depression lying London Asiatic yesterday has reached N.E. Japan.
The
alivered an appropriate sermon, taking for the text of his orordina Fecit mirabilia in the Saint during his apostolic life and in his vita rue. He enlogised the glorious deeds of main discourse the prescher alinded with brillant the many reforms made by the Saint which caused him to be regarded as the first reformer of the thirteenth century, eloquency
kindled as he proceeded to compare the 13th heretics, Albigences and Arians and converted them to the Faith. The preacher's enthusiasm Mr. Potter said it was absolutely denied that century with the present one when religion is his ofient had been ecliciting enstomers, and the greatly neglected and indifferently exercleed, and in sstriking peroration he recommended the con- question before his Lordship was whether the 1gregation to cultivate the true love for religion affidavits ware true or falso. If his Lordship and due respect for all its dogmas. concluding made the order saked he absolutely cut the with: Quando Corpus morietur, fas ut animes donetun, Paradin gloria!. His Lordship defondant off from all subsistence, and the latter Bishop Pezzoni, assisted by the Her. Fathers could do nothing for himself unless the Court Agostini and Leung, officiated at the Benedio- asdə an order that the receiver should pay him tion of the Holy Sacrament-Contributed. so much a month. The defendant was willing to leave the A' Tal if he got an allowance.
merchants, who declare that they are losing latter. The Library was, therefore, used by 495will be read with very great interest by all who Consul for speaking so disrespectfully of one of i stood was a little thin, but at the same time it who by his preaching and miracles defeated the pend sales pending the enforcement of Some misunderstanding and unpleasantness M. Balet points out, "Only yestanlay was a he was accredited, and, considering an official the affidavits he was not prepared to say that the Treaty rights, the inference being that the has been created as the result of European five or six leading Poworn, and to-morrow will performing his duties satisfactorily, forthwith defendant was not to stop in the A Dai
Office in Vicana The recall followed. establishment of the monopoly is a violation visitors proceeding to the Happy Valley on be, in the fallast acceptation of the word, a reported the incident to the Austrian Foreign of the Chefoo Convention. The present Friday afternoon last to witness the reception world Power, satai no Nippon / The book can situation has developed within a week: In honour of the officers and men of the Japanese be had from Messrs. Kelly & Walsh, Last Wednesday the opium monopoly cruisers. As is already known, no invitations This, we are informed by granted by the Provincial Government at were issued,
H.I.J.M.'s Consul, was not due to any Inok of Canton to a certain Chinese came into
courtesy on the part of the Japausse community, operation. The farmer has levied a duty of but was prompted by a desire to avoid any thres hundred dollars on cach cheat, thereby unpleasant scenes, as it was feared that some of adding very materially to the price of the the bluejackets, not understanding European raw commodity and consequently it has had manners, might be guilty of behaviour which a very depressing effect on the trade. At would be construed as rude by European present it seems to be at a standstill. "So far as can be gathered, the Frovincial Government justify this course as enabling the Teotal of Industries has made great efforts to develop the islands. It is now proposed by them to restrict the supply and suppress the Testai Kuok of the Yam Chow and Lim Chow habit, and they further point to the fact that Prefectures that convict labour be used for th if native opium is treated similarly the terme further development of the islands. The Taotai
The forecast for the 24 hours ending at noen of the Convention are observed. This view states that he has in his prison & very large at 10a.m. to day, 0.01 inches.
visitors.
Since the Prates have boun restored to China.
Belaba The barometer has fallen considerably in Riba... Shanghai, a depression, which is probably Bikan moving Eastwards, having appeared over the Sungei Chob Lower Yangtze valley
Sungei Baikk Pressure remains high in the neighbourhood Seremben
Bata Tige of the Bonins, and Westwards towards the N. Highlands and Lowlands
Frosh & winds may be expected in the Singapore Pars part of the Chins Sea. Formoss Channel and moderato S.E. winds Inch Kenneth United Carey over the N, part of the China Sea.
Hongkong rainfall for the 24 hours ending Bukit Kajang...
Saint Helens, Perak Kamuning
··Ltd.
receives a certain amount of vraisemblance number of criminals for whom there is not from the report that in this instance adequate accommodation, and he therefore today is as follows :-- H.B.M.Consulat Canton has not interfered waggests that some of those be transported to Hongkong & Neighbourhood
the islands, where they might do uerful work. Fermon Channel ... The Hongkong traders and the Indian opium The Viceroy favours the scheme, but before South coat of Chins between Hongkong and Lamocks, merchants, however, take an entirely different giving it his sanction had referred the matter
to the Provincial Judge and the Total of South coast of Chins between Hongkong and Hainan.. view and regard the imposition as a protective
Industries,
ibs.
47.053
27,057
12,656
5,877
5,786
5,623
785
3.930
2103
31,516
38,648
6,622
4950 14,428
12,000
3,824
125
7.171
{
8.B.. winds,
moderate; faiz,
8. winds, freeh. gun as No. 1 Same as No. 1
Banteng Langga Caledonia Tali Ayer Straita Rubber Co. Rubana
Pejam tang
(Selangor)
2,400 drs
3.320
1716
62.500
17,687
12.200
21,980
10,000
His Lordship-I think he ought to get a subsistence allowance, and I also think it would be better for the A Dai shợp that he should remain there. That point. I must go into.
The matter was farther considered in cham bers in the afternoon.
IN SUMMARY JURISDICTION. BEFORE HIS HONOUR ME. F. A. HAZELAND (ACTING PUISNE JULGE),
FUNERAL OF CUSTOMS OFFICER MARTIN.
The funeral of Mr. Martin, an officer of the Imperial Maritime Customs, stationed at Canton, who was fatally shot on the river steamer Kweny Tung, took place on the 7th instant, It was largely attended by Europeang and Chinese, who asembled to pay a leat tribute of respect to the young officer who sacrificed his life to duty's call. After a short service at the French Church the coffin, which by pall. was loaded with wreaths, was borns bearers to the band. A guard of honour from Yin the Police Tootsi's guards and the 8th regiment proceded the mournful procession, The trial of the notion brought by Wong Fu while at the rear walked representatives of the Foreign Consuls and numerous residents of the Ng g, compradore, against Captair A. A. Johnson, Blumen. The remains were then conveyed by of the an. Shui On, was concluded before his such to the cemetery opposite the Manso fort Honour and the following jury. A. T. friends and mourners following in other Flammer (foreman), J. A. Hunter and D. lanches. The Chine Authorities are said to
there is talk of posthumous honours, Cooper. The claim was for 81,000 for alleged be enlogising the deceased's herois setion, and assault and false imprisonment,
ALLEGED FALSE IMPRISONMENT.