HONGKONG SANITARY BOARD.
A meeting of the Sanitary Board was hold yesterday at the Board Boom, Mr. E. D. C. Wolfe presided, and there were present Hon. Mr. AW. Brewin (Registrar General) Colonel Sir Joseph Fayrer, PMO., Mr. A Shelton Hooper, Dr. G. L. Titswilliams, Mr. Ng Hon Tex, Dr. F. Clark (Medical Officer of Health), Dr. W. W. Panme (Assistant Medical Offloor of Health), and Mr. A. Gibeon (Acting Becretary)
to
CARK OT GRAVEL
THE HONGKONG DAILY FRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY TE, 1910.
Mr. No How Taz minuted-As the height is only 2 feet 11 inches in exoom, I don't think there is any harm in granting sanh modiflon- tion for this proposed extension.
Dr. FITZWILLIAMS-I recommend that this The application be favourably received. need for an extension on this site at the Tung Wah Hospital is very grest, and up to the prosent there has been no spare sooommode tion for refugees at all, their presence adding ions dificulties to the perpetual problem of thescention of orrerewding Should the
COBRESPONDEN
TO THE EDITOR OF THE "HONGKONG
*DAILY" PRESS
so Est plaint about extortimate priona could) The first justification was that it was only harily be confined to Japan. He may say it is right of the explain to do orrisin things, not the custom to hire cabe in New York. The and when the evidence came out the Isarmed reply to this is obvious↑ "Neither is it the ons. Puise Judge helt that the justification went tom to hire carriages In Japan.
by the board. *** Ricaban are not expensive if you know when and how to use them. Where in Europe or
The Chief Justics-There is no decision on the facts.
Mr. Potter The learned Judge had to decide
HOME AND CHINA AFFAIRS
(FROM OUR OWN COSBESPONDENT.)
LONDON, June 15th THE HOBAN SHOW, This is not going to be such a very bad sea- son after all, Since the King in consideration of trade ordered the time of public mourning to
be shortened, them has been a good deal of que dod gaiety about. The International Horse Show has drawns crowd of wealthy people to
London, not only from Britian centres, but also
# TOURING IN
ANT Bun. ---In your lane of 30th June apposted an The article entitled Touring in Japan.” author of this article premises his remarks with America could you hire a man to pull you all to seeing the Japanese today day on a mountain road for 2/F You onu do so whether the evidence to go to the jury was sufficient to support this ples of justification very fond of criticism. Yet Jayen badly needs in Japan in the country friendly criticism. Now the absence of any One does not like to think what could be writ. The plea of justification use to be proved. expression of filmdlines in the paragraph ten by a Japanese tourist on similar lines, in a so- Puise Judge-What I said was, having The PRESIDENT submitted a minute reisiva ombers of the Board he divided in their which follow his Stat rumark is so evident that called friendly.oritielam of England and the Eng. regard to the evidence and the pointa of law from across the Atlantic and the Channel, But while I have been at that show the patriotic My, Potter-That is what I say now, and sentiment has not been stimulated by the resulta special care of graves in the Colorial Come opinions in this matter, I would nak tist a I venture to hope that you may find space in th. Your correspondent has been at some pains raised, there was no case to go to the jury de tery, in which he stated:Up to the present pecial committee be appointed to visit and your columns for an altogether different view of to set forth, exaggerate and distort all his griev
ancer in a so-called friendly criticism of Japan admitting the facts there would be no case to go in the foremost classes. For instance, the tims It has been the custom for persons who examine the position and the existing con- the subject.
The Japanese are by no means singular in and the Japanese. Yet he has not one word of to the jury. My friend open as if there had Conching Marathon has been won by Alfred wich special attention paid to the graves of their ditions, as I think that no very exact
a be gathered from these plans, their dislike of unfriendly criticism, I think praise for this beautiful country or its wonder been a regular mutiny on board, whereas the Vanderbilt and the Coaching Corinthian by deceased friende or relations, to pay the head
unparalleled patriotism and love of country went amongst the mutineers, and so as Cup goes to the Belgian team of offloors and The attractiveness of any country must be of the whole race, he ignores the splen went on the hurricane deok the mutiny was the champion high jumping to the Frenak: Oark to the nationals of way other race, necessarily a matter of individual taste. Your correspondent is not correct in implying that the bulk of foreigners who approciato Japan Buropeans and consists of untenvelled Americans.
Idea
sexton & small sum either monthly or annually personally confess that although I have seen this feeling may be signed with equal truthful people. He makes no mention of the second officer, who is about 5 foot 2 inches high, Judge Moore, both of U., while the King's
for this purpose. This arrangement has given sise to complaints, and is also not in socordance with the regulation that Government servants must not engage in private undertakings of suy kind. It is therefore proposed to pat the whole mattor on a proper basis and to arrange for the Department to undertake the special care of graves, on the payment of a fired sum annually in advance, by persons who desire that special esre shall be given to graves which they are particularly interested in. Additional sartons will be engsgod to attend to this work as required, and special supervision will be exercised over these graves by the Inspector of Cemeteries. It is proposed to aharge's fee of $6, or 10/6 paid to the Crown Agents in London, per annum, to include the following ----
this place daily for more than six months, and have had the proposed alterations explained both by the authorities and by the architects,
can make little of the technical drawings. Mr. HOOPER--Grat.
Mr. LAU CHU PAR-The modification should be granted. There is ample open space all round the proposed extension, which is urgently Deded to relieve possible overcrowding of the other wards in this hospital,
The VICE PRESIDENT If the theatre on the opposite side of Po You Street is pulled down and replaced with dwelling boses, is the Board prepared to recommend sanction for their erection to the same height as the proposed hospital building A street 18 feet 3 inches wide, with buildings about 40 feet in height on both sides, would not be regarded as very sanitary
Japan lays no claim to the exclusive possession of beautiful soetery, but the faculty of boing able to appreciate the beauties of nature seems to be innate in the race; the Japanese can equally admire beautiful scenery in other countries There are many lovely places in Japan, and most of the celebrated ones are on the beaten track and not wall off it," is incorrectly stated by your correspondent. Of these Miyajima, Nata, Kyoto, Hakone and Matsushima are perhaps among the best known....
aid valvur of its sons and the sweet and gentle unselfslators of Ha daughters; he has made no commendation of the energy and gelf. mozifice of a people which within forty years han raised itself from the barbarism of the middle ages to the proud position of a first-cleas world Power of the 20th Century. His criticism is not a friendly criticism, it is altogether mis leading, it is unkind, unfriendly and altogether unjust, Your faithfully,
AN ALLY
SUPREME COURT.
Tuesday, June 5th,
easily stopped, and what my friend calls n masty affair was finished.
The Chief Justice-There was an assault P Mr. Potter Yes, hat my client was not guilty, and my friend omitted to point that out.
Mr. Blade There is evidence that he was. Mr. Potter The whole disturbance was put an end to when the chief officer, a small man, walked on the deck and told the mutineers to stop.
The Chief Justice-I don't see what this has to do with the case,
men and their horse did their heat, and I don't
doubt they could beat all the rest at bonade, but they were not sohosted like the Continental:: competitors in all the arts of the arena. Conse quently the public have gained a bad impres ion of the British military ridere in comparison with the foreign man. The heart and soul of the whole enterprise has been Lord Lonsdale, the President. He has had a special rock fitted up at Olympin and has dined and even dressed there, spending most of the day and all the evening in the arena, and often taking a torn on a competing hunter to test its paces. The show has paid well, I should think, in spite of the lavish way in which it has been got up,
Mr. Potter asid one of the pointa raised was whether the interference was lawful or not. The first question was a question of the cap tain's ocmmon law right to arrest and punish and no doubt it will continue an annual event. passenger. Mr. Medo quoted a large number of cases with all of which he agreed, but nons of them helped the appellant in the least. In order to protect his vessel, his passengers or Mr. G. G. Alabaster, instructed by Mr.orow, or to maintain disciplino a captain had
IN PROBAIK JURISDICTION.
BEFORE HIS HONOUR BIE FRANCIS PIGGOTT (CHIEF JUSTICE).
· PROVING A LOST WILIM
PARLIAMENTARY.
With Parliament in session again the Government a at it afresh "plough ing the sands," more or less, Personally,
I think it is doubtful if the conferences
(1) Cleaning the stonework of the grave, (2) Tidying and weeding the grave.
The PRESIDENT informed members that the (3) Watering any plants or flowers on the Director of Pablic Works had reissed to make grave,
use of his power to grant permission to the Tung Should any repairs to these graves become Wat Hospital authorities to raise the level of the necessary through the sinking of the ground roof Zhfeet above the height they are allowed, and Europe, and like other vile weeds it flourishes CE, H. Beavis (of Messrs. Wilkinson & right to take certain steps, maybe to put between the two parties on the Lords' surface, the cracking of the stonework, or any and it was for the Board to recommend whether typhoon damage, o notice will be sent to the they thought it should be granted or not. A person concerned informing him or her of number of members seemed in favour of grant the nature of the damage and the repairs ring it, but he thought it would be well for them quired, and an estimate for the repairs from a to bear in mind what the Director of Pablic leest contractor will be enclosed. The necessary Works esid in his minute. There was a very arrangements for the repairs can then be made torcible argument in shat, but then they should by the parties concerned independently with the take into consideration that the Tung Wahwaas
publio institution, and already the allowance of are constructed, they band to the earthquake a like any other document, and if lost it could be for taking stops to protect his vessel, crew of to discuss an arrangement was bad policy for
contractor
Dr. FITZWILLIAMS minuted-Would tidying and weeding not be the duty of the comotory staff? There will always be people posing through the Calory who might like to have a friend's grave put in order, but who would not take over the keeping in order permanently: in which case, what arrangements would be rande? Mr. HOOPAL-This might be referred to the Cemetery Committee, ⠀⠀
The VICE-PRESIDENT- Monuments which are damaged by typhoon or otharyiso are re- raired by the Public Works Department
The PRESIDENT wold that this seemed to him e very straightforward matter had that was the reason why he did not trouble the cemetery Fcómunities about it. - Tidying and weeding were
It is alas too true that vulgarising agencies are at work disfiguring the country with huge and unsightly advertisements, but this hideous growth is not indigenous to the soil; it is an exotic which has been imported from America exceedingly. Its growth le deplored by all lovers of beauty, untive and foreign alike,
Your correspondent belittles the architecture of Japan. Frequent and severe earthquakes have taught the people that a peculiar style of architecture is essential The houses are built chiefly of wood, ingeniously put together and admirably answer the purpose for which they shock, buiblings of atous or brick often collapse or crack,
(trist), sppeared in an action brought to provo in solemn form the will of Ho Yuk Hang, alia Ho Bhui Hi, dicessed. He said he would have to prove the will by secondary evidenss because the original had been searched for and could not to found. The practice was laid down in Tristram and Coute with regard to last wills, The authorities showed that a will was exactly
pasenger in irons, but he had no sight after the time was passed when his ship was in danger then to punish passengers.
The Chief Justice-It is not alleged that he did punish him.
Mr. Potter-I will tell your Lordship what the captain himself alleges. I think it must be admitted that once the recessity has passed passengers, or to maintain discipline the captain's common law right le of an end. The Chief Justice--Of punishment? temples is,
Mr. Potter Yes.
of air par patient was very much better than any tenement allowance, and they would not be instified in making sach a recommendation for
The architectura of the the constraction of tenement houses, He was in the eyes of many, beautiful in prepared to move that the recommendation be its simplicity. The ordinary houses are well and cheaply built of wood with granted.
Dr. FITZWILLIAMgseconded the motion. The tile, shingle or thatoh roofs, and to many they building ordinances were made, he thought, primare pleasanter to look upon than the rows of erly for the question of light and ventilation and jerry-built villas of a modern European town for the general protection of the itiisbitants or the unsightly skyscrapers of an American This was a refuge home, and was never going city. Chespues of construction has a two-fold to be continuously Alled, while on the other side object: in the first place, it suites the means of of the street was a theatre which was only filled the people, and, secondly, fires are necesarily for a certain time, mostly in the evenings, and very frequent. The rout of a Japanese house the question of light did not matter much, while is generally so arranged that in three years it the ventilation was afficient for the short time will pay for its construction.
Le
the theatre was in use. The need for much a refuge home was very great, and he did not think 24 feet was a very serious obstaula.
The customs of Japan and the life of its people differ utterly from the customs and life in the West. The wasteful and enervating luxury of life among the rich and the appalling squalor in the hemos of the poor in Europe and America,
proved by secondary evidenos. The usul practice was to prove it by completed draft, because nearly all wills had a completed draft in
existence.
His LordshipYou have frst to abow that it was executed.
Mr. Alabaster Yes. The practice is, where the next of kin consent, to prove the will on motion by affidavit. Where they do not comment, and the estate is small, the practice is the same, but where the estate is considerable, the practice is to prove it in action
His Lordships, the estate considerable bere ?
Mr. Alabaster—Yes, and it is certainly botter practies to prove it this way. This is an ordinary will, in which a man provides for his family in the ordinary way
The Chief Justien-There is no question of punishment.
Mr. Potter Thera lu The Chief Justice-What do you say tho captain did that amounted to punishment,
Mr. Potter-I am showing your Lordship or that any act of the captain's was not justified by his common law right,
The Chief Justice Supposing something very serion, such as mutiny on the high seas, occurred, and by some ingenuity the captain and officers brought the mutineers ashore. You say he would be bound by common law to let them
go froe,
Voto, plainly initiated by the King, will come to any real result, for the odd soctions which hold the balance of power in the Commons are keen on getting to grips with the Lords, and I don't think Mr. Asquith an hold them in and retain office. The Labour men are especially opposed to compromise, and their loader told ma the other day that he considered the ogremont the Liberals, for they could not résode from tire
attank without a brenal of faith, and if the Conference was abortiva the Conservatives would be able to charge their opponents with |rofnung a settlement. Which looks as if the cards were coming round to the Opposition side in the latest deals.
JAFANESE IN LONDON.
The Japanses party who have been visiting America and England under the guidance of a wide-awake journalist are disappointed with the
gather pleased with the Japanese section, but Japan-British Exhibition. They are not alto.
their comments on the British section have been pointed and free. I met them the other day after a visit to the show and asked them their opinion. The British section is not to presentative of the best the country can do,"** they said. We know that, for we can 800 better all-round exhibits of British produce at
certainly not the duties of the sexton, as the graves were private property, and the sextons employed there had their work cut out in digging graves. In the case of persons passing through who did not wish to take over afraid in that case that nobody would look after because the Building Authority had refused a racere unknown in Japan. Your corras. wituces presence on the following day, he being The Chief Justice- You Bay he was bound to than London, for the compression of New York the keeping and ordering of graves, he was said the applio tion was coming to the Board both terribly detrimental to the virility of
Mr. HOOFKE supported the motion, but he took a different view from the President, who
them. He thought these proposals were a dirit, ven if he had sanctioned it, it could tinot advance on what had been done so far. Any serious damage, as pointed out by the Director of Public Works, was repaired by the F.W.D.
Mr. Hoores stated that he merely sug gested the referring of the matter to the semotory committee becasso they were all of one mind that the place should be kept in order, but sa long as the relatives were here there was not much fear. Bat when e famlly became extinct here, there were all sorts of damages. There was damage by typhoon, as alluded to by the Director of Public Works, while another kind of dainage was caused by age. It was the custom In the early days to put up very heavy granite tombstones, and these without proper foundations
not have been put up until it came before the Board, and than it was not for the Board to grant it. They had power only to recommend the granting of it to the Governor in-Council, who would decide the mister. That body would be advised by the Director of Public Works, and possibly he might be able to convinca his Excellency and his colleagues better than the Board. With regard to the Vice President's argument about the proposed extension not being insanitary today, he would say nolent unto the day is the evil there! He thought the Board stonki strongly urge the Governor in Council to grant this application.
The MEDICAL OFFICER OF HEALTH $18
pondent complains of the accommodation pro- vided for foreigners in Japan, that they cannot got all the comforts and luxuries to which they are accustomed. This no doubt is true, but be must remember that he is among a people which has not yet been softened by over- civilization and in a country where luxury bas not yet become a necessity.
Mr. C. B. IL Bensis, solicitor in the firm of Messrs. Wilkinson & Grist, testified to attend ing Ho Yuk Hang en June 17th, 1909, and to drawing up his will. That will was witnessed in
one of the witnessas, t
Mr. Potter--Your Lordship will find that all those crimes are punishable by the common law of the realm, and quite irrespective of the captain's common law right............
home in Tokyo. As to comparisons, they told me they were more impressed with New York lat these men go free directly the ship touched City and the xh of the people in s conlined
His Lordship-Have you any members of the the shore? taily horo?
Mr. Alabaster-We have served them, but there is a certificate of no appearance.
After hearing further evidence his Lordship granted probate of the will.
IS APPELLATE JURISDICTION.
[BEFORE THE FULL COURT
THE FAINE IMPRISONMENT CABEL
Where in Europe or America can you find the sizaple wants of a Japanese traveller estered for at a figure that will suit his means? In what country do you find the names of the streets or The appeal was continued from the decision of the destination of trains and trains written up Mr. Justice Hazeland in the summary action in in Joparses for the benefit of the tourist from which Wong Fu Ng was awarded 3500 damages Nippon Where can you find the European or from Captain AA, Johnson of the ss. Shui On American who can speak intelligibly to for alleged assault and false imprisonment. the Japanese traveller? It seems to me that MW. Slade, K.C., and Mr. C. G.
Mr. Potter-Yos
The Chief Juation I can't agree unless you can quote me authority.
space gave them the idea that more trado was being done there than in the British, capital, Thongh they had heard of the sky-Borapers of the American port, they were greatly impressed Mr. Potter said the only right of a captain by them when they saw them for themselves was something which he had over and above au London was more diffused and appeared to be a ordinary person. › With regard to mardor, and city developed more after the style familiar to Fuch crimes, whether committed on board ship them in Japan. Moreover, it was quieter. In or elsewhere, proper staps were laid down which some respects they liked the quiet better, for could be taken to bring a man to justice, but they could not escape the noise in any part of over and above that zightn captain had a further the American hotels, though they confessed the right to take steps when his ship was in danger Americans had better equipped hotels than we or when it was necessary to maintain discipline have over hope. According to Yoshlo Markino, or foguard the passengers. Beyond that he a Japanese artist and writer whose impressions had no right to punish within his common law and pictures of London-published after sharp rights. A captain could always detain a man sufferings and neglect--have made a deep im
sank and leared over. The only way to repair gested that in forwarding this recommendation there is yet work on hand for your correspondent, Alabaster, instructed by Mr. W. B. L. Shenton the mame as any other subject, but if he did not pression on one crities, the visitors found tho them would be to take them down and rebuild to the Government in view if the fact that it removing the beam from his own eye before (of Messrs. Deacon, Looker & Deacon), ap, justify his cond not afterwards he had to hear the public buildings and historio shrines, such as
thom. Then there was the cleaning of the had to go before the Governor in Council, gravestones. With regard to the white marble, where they had no role and where he set forth to discover the moto in one eye of peared for the appellant, and therespondont was represented by Mr. Eldon Potter, instructed by
month
his ally.
in some portions of the cemetery were over I Director of Publis Works had, that it wonk Your correspondent can have no trae M7. Davidson (of Mesars, Hastings & Fastings argument, reserved their decision. hanging fir trees, and these necessitated the be well to point out in a letter that the cleaning of the marble stones onos 3
Board were guided in their decision by the He suggested that these trees should be out
fact that this wa
was to be a hospital that pro down. As regarded the plants, he thought that thess, being faw, might be watered by the man vided wards and beds, etc., and that therefore there was very little comparison between such a bilding and a tenement hemas. He thought if those points were made clear in a letter, they would help to guide the Governorin-Council in coming to a decision.
who watered the curtaide spaces,
The REZISTRAR-GENERAL thought the mat ter should go before the committee. There was a great deal in what Mr. Hooper had said, although he did not agree with him on all pointa, still he thought the Government ought to keep the secretery and the graves in proper rupair, and that it ought not to be left to privato enterprise
The matter was referred to the committee.
TING HAI TOEPITAL EXTENSION. Mr. Colbourne Little architect, wrote aaking the Board to recommend the Governor i Council to grant a modification of section 188 of the Pablic Healths and Buildings Ordinance au respect of a rehoms for the extension of the
Tung Wah Hospital and the erection of a new refuge home. It was deured, he wrote, to creat wards facing on Po Yeu Street, and the allow-
able height under the Ordinance amounted to 27 feet 4 inches. The avenge height of wards exsested this dimension by 2 feet 4 inches, being 261 foot high to the top of roofs over
It was decided to recommend the Governor In-Connvil to grant the modification.
FIRE ON JAPANESE STEAMER.
Westminster Abbey, most wonderful Bat they were especially attracted by the quiet of the horses and the birds in the parks. They came to the conclusion that all Englishmen must be very kind, and one of them said, "I should not mind
CHINAMAR FOB BIGLET.
being an hancurable dog in England.”
penalty of an notion for false imprisonment.
Their Lordships after hearing farther
Knowledge of Japan or of its people or of its.
Mr. Blade, in conclusion, said it could bo
IS APPENDICITIS CONTAGIOUS?: stoms; his writing betrays him in every line considered that the breach of the pesos lasted
"We met
regard appendicitis as conte He mentions as typical charger at small right up to the wharf. The passengers mads Japanese inne (the italics are mine), 14/6 the captain put up a fog, and thereafter gious," is the disquieting statement made by
Donald W. Hood, for lunch and 21-6-8 for a room and breakquistened down. They did not do anything Baitor of the Lance Lods in a letter to the fast. Such a preposterous statement would mere, but were tantamount to being in chargo If the disease la dus, as I baliers it to be, of course be rejected as fotion by any one with of the ship. They coerced the captain into says Dr. Hood, to the effect of microbie even a superficial knowledge of Japanese inns, putting up the flag, and if he had pulled it down influence, the micro-organiem may and
conveyed from individual to large or small, and would seriously shake the they might have made trouble. Then the conditions credibility of any other statement he might make breach of the peace might be looked at in another Dr. Hood refers to the rapid growth of the good shot, is included in the team from Malaya. The truth is that the charges for board and way. It took place in the Capsuiman Peas, and numbers affected with the complaint. Thirteen Just now he is wailing away the time of probio lodging vary from 1 to 2 yon a day they are the master plainly sated that he intended to years ago, after some twenty years of active
In a month's time there will be the great ríða meating at Bisley, and for the first time on resend there will be a Chinese competitor. This is Sergeant Tan Chow, Kim of the Singapore Volunteers, who, having proved himself to be a
less in the country. There is no inn in the arrest these people then and there, but he hospital work, he had occasion to state that at the mugee and being interviewed by the
On the night of the 23rd ult, fire broke whole Empire of Japan where the monstrong could not physically do it, although he had themondintis cases were happily rare ene kant interested reporters. He is a olark in the
on board the ship.
"instead of seeing municipal offices at Bingapore. He will have nowadays, sample benign course plenty of leoni sasistance in making the East out on board the Japanese steamer Wadatsu-oharges stated by your correspondent are mañe
case after case running a maru, anchored off Niigata. The vessel
and speedily recovering under medical trest give a good account on the sooring books, for barat to the water's edge before the faues were Trus, he may have been rabbed at one of the got under control. The ill-fated steamer, of 200 hotala at the ports, which cater for the Inxury
heat, wo have been called upon to deal with vast number in which immediate operation is Colonel Frowd Walker has a fine team of Malay tous, was built in 1905. She was vained at loving foreigner, but not at a Japanese inn,
essential, and it would not be an exaggeration to Stato Guides entered. 50,000, of which 7.40,000 was covered by What an average foreigner spende at a hotel
say that whereas in the seventies and aighties
A PROPHETIC WRITER core the marge on both in food and drink and lodging in a day would.
those cases were only met with comparativaly Stanley Portal Hyatt, a writer who has spont keep an average, Japanese family in comfort what the learned Paine Judge held was that in rarely, they are now of almost daily cecurrence several years among the South Afripan natives,
osase of the outbreak is under investigation.
CHINESE IN TIBET..
A Peking telegram Tokyo that the the toes on to the Tiny days Tibetan affairs till few days ago, fearing the interference of the foreign Powers. Since the new Dalai Lama bas occupied his position, however, peace rales over the territory and the of the Chinese Minister at Tibet are
Mr. Potter said this appeal was brought because it was contended that the learned Prisse Judge was wrong in deolding that there was no evidence to go to the jury on cortain pointa, As a matter of fact, that was totally misleading:
the view of the captain's evidenos, his common Your correspondent probably has only him. law rights would not be invoked as a justifies self to blame for any incivility be received in tion, also that the Merchant Shipping Act did Japan. Every and is polita in Japan, politeness not apply. is a part of the code of ethics of the country. ---
The Chief Justice--I don't think that is his “He complains again': this time, of the er, doolaion. pense of carriages and ricsha. This is ao Mr. Putter I pointed out to the learned
for a week.
Dr. Hood доля en to discuss “the remarkable increase of the disease With this increase is convinced trouble was not averied by there has also been a change of type se returning the Chinese out of the Hand Thero guide its virulence, and within the memory of is a great native war coming," he says, "por- many now living the disosso has become not only far more frequent, but has also summed a haps this year, within a few weeks, as soon es mach mero serious ford
the new crops have been threshed and the grain Appendicatis has without a shadow of doubt hidden in the hills perhaps in May or Jano of
No max become within a few years vastly more commen; P not only has it become more fregnent, but it has next year: perhaps a year later on.
viralonos.
· Terandahs. The modification asked for was a very or The Chiness Government, intending counted for by his ignorance of the country. Judge in the Court below the captain's evidenco mods for higher degree of intacrity or living can say exactly when it will break out,
e power
small one, but allowed of an additional floor being built containing 32 beds, and the directors of to separate the Church and State, which is a Only a very faw Japanese con afford the luxury in which he says the hospital was most desirous of falding full long-cherialud desins, is determined to suthorize of a cringe and when such conveyances exist The Chief Justice Don't refer to the
the Chinese Resident in Tibet to conduct nego advantage of the small ses of ground they tiations in consonance with instructions 18 at the ports and and a few of the large towns, evidence just yet, As far as I as anderstand held, there being practically no hope of seguir- the Central Government, and to.
to limit the wer they are kept for the benefit of the comfort the learned Puime Judge's point, it is that ing additional land adjacent. He wished to of the Dalai Lama to the control of religious loving foreigner, they are expensive to whatever the evidence might be, it does not draw the attention of the Board to the total matters. It is reported that the Chinese koop up and are only in request during amount to a brosch of the law. It does not ahendo of all projecting corales or other archi. Government has informed the Legation at few months of the year, hence they are a justify the defence which is set up.
Peking the it will not approve any agreements tectural features likely to diminish the amount concluded between the Dalai Laine and joz. pensive to use, of light sud air space availabla,
eigners as a result of the above reform.
adent Four cor ever hired a cab in New York? If he has done
Mr. Potter That is it, my Lord. And we ould only tall that when we heard the evidence,
WRIGHT AND GREIG'S "PREMINE”
SCOTCH WHISKY--just the same as you
get at home in Beotland-Adyk
1348
but if any man says it will not come set him down for a liur or a fool," "The greatest problem before Lord Gladstone and the Baths Cabinet, according to Mr. Hyatt, is this black problem. The question is~” What is to be the future stabus of the South African native ?" Hitherto, native wars in Africa hare been with, or between different tribes, but today there is a united (Combinusd on page 5)