A SCATHING INDICTMENT.
BRITISH SEAMEN LEFT TO DIE BY
VON SPEE'S, SQUADRON.. Ascathing indictment of the conduct of- Admiral voi Speo and his squadron at the battle off Coronel on. Novombor "1st- is contained in a Chilian paper, La Patrie, published at Santiago de Chili.
It is headed High Seas Executioners," It is headed the Verbrugghen,
Buys;
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11TH, 1915.
THROUGH GERMAN EYES.
WHY GERMANY HAS SO FEW
FRIENDS."
A PROFESSOR'S LAMENT.
ENGLAND IN WAR TIME,
UNIVERSAL PROVIDER OF THE
ALLIES
A VISIT TO BIRMINGHAM.
A spocial correspondent of The Times writea as follows:-
the Town Hall recorded the progress of INDIAN AFRICAN LINE.
enlistment. The bulb burst, as did that of a second and far more ambitious instrument. While one or other was in position it was anasing to see young recruits emerging from the classic portico of the Town Hall and anxiously looking up at the “mereary" to see if their enlist- ment had shifted it. Bu kéẹn were the young men to join the new army that ballots had to be taken in the banks.
Cargo carried on through Bill of Lading from HONGKONG to BEIRA, DELAGOA BAY, DURBAN Natal), EAST LONDON, PORT ELIZABETH and CAPE TOWN with trazabipment at COLOMBO to Steamers of the INDIAN AFRICAN LINE,
FROM HONGKONG) *
26th Feb.
PROPOSED SAILINGS, Connecting with *GUJABAT"
FROM COLOMBO I
17th Mar.
EXCELLNET ACCOMMODATION FOR 1ST AND 2ND CLASS PASSENGERS,
efforts has been the swooping of the nut ORIENTAL AFRICAN LINE.
"I attest the absolute truth of the under-so few. friends. He begins by rómark-and those who know their aggressively required shado. of meaning-into non-
motioned facts.
One of the most notable recruiting the colloquialism alone gives the manual workers' battalions Every one who has studied the social life of a big manufacturing town knows the type-sons of manufacturers and well-to-do pro club ornaments, pillars of the ball-room. fessional men, lords of the side-car, tennis
Dr. Karl Theodor ven Heigel, president of the Academy of Sciences at Munich,
Birmingham claims to have improved fills four columns of the Christmas Day upon the war-time motto of industrial edition of the Vienan Zeit with an article England Buscas as autoristic Busse, on the question Why have the Germans than usual," is its characteristic boast, ing that in these days the question is competitive Birmingham will realise what 11. have contracted moral obligations constantly recurring why the Germans, this means. There is stamped on cho's who sinos 1870 have threatened none of mind the impression of a great community town, but I trust these persons will find tacir neighbours, and have acquired only with its cotton and its loves rode up towards the persons who have revealed it honourable to release me whenever I ation of the world," have no friends at patriotism from the city which is so contemptible remnants in the distribu- The world expects a high standard of With this expectation do I assume the all except in Austria. The professor is closely identified with the political school They arɔ good lads all and will make! entire responsibility of these lines, and ungrateful enough not oven to mention of Imperialism, and its atmosphere, is first-rate fighting ten, and they will be
sued for defamation.
defy the German or Germanophile Pross
to prove the inaccuracy thereof,
***ONLY SIX."./
During the call at Valparaiso of the Corman Hotillo, German subject-n slergyman--weat on board and asked to soo the wounded.
rion was him,
In the first ship visited that permis.
Enver Pasha. He says he can understand now, as always, thoroughly invigorating; all the better for a few months' discipline. the hostility of Russia, Franco, and There is a confident tone in public and They will emilo when they are reminded Bagland. But in all the other States the private discussion that is infectious; you in years to come that the first thing many Germans find not only no help, but neither sympathy nor justice Mean-e only to catch the used of the place of them did when they arrived of their while neither bellicose
to feel instinctively that you are on the billets was to telegraph to Edgbaston for France nor arrogant England is nearly so much die winning sico, Burks called Birmingham their dress clothes
Notwithstanding
"the toy-shop of Europe." The city is Germany's
something of far mightier conception now; notorious weakness for all that is foreign, its mission is one of vital necessity to the
likod.
The pleasant garden suburbs to tho
gaiety. There are vacant chairs at thou
south have lost much of their winter
six wounded as communicated to the and more to the self-confident. Englishmen national servico; it is now supplying the routine life of the city goes on much as
public was maintained.
the German subject then called on the second ship, where an officer confiden tially informed him that the Germans had hundred and thirty-six wounded on "When questioned on the state of the
board.
and Frenchmen than to the more modest Germans." Since the outbreak of war a friendly voice has seldora been heard in Belgium (sic), Holland, Italy, or Switzer land, the very countries which draw from Germany a considerable part of their intellectual food."
The professor and with Spain,
sea during the battle, the officer admitted is also dissatisfied with the United States of the resources of its manifold industries. alightly reduced, and the drawing of
that it was heavy with brisk wind, but
hout anything excessive.
Why, then, asked the clergyman, * did you not rescue the crews of the ships wunk!!
The reply was.
We had received orders nut to rescue any one."
J
BRUTES.”
"As the German subject was a normally civilised person, Le turned to the officer and said, I knew there were some brutes in our territorial army, I now see that there are also some in our navy as well.; Those who might hesitate in view of the seriousness, of the revelation should | remember certain details:-
her.
The likelihood of the Gorman report could be admitted as long as it was believed that the Good Hopt was about undamaged. Now, however, that her loss is reckoned, it cannot be admitted that sho could escape the chase at any time.
There are, therefore, three flagrant lies in the report of the German squad ron's officers, without counting the ridicu lous bluff, stating that they had six ne and a parrot wounded,
The night was not dark. The sea was not raging "The Good Hope could not escape. STUPIDITY "There exists a crafty theory by which lies may be excused, and sundry fallacies have rested upon it, but I know of no doctrine by which lies are justified with the necessity of hiding one's stupidity. In fact, William's soldiers have not lied for their country's sake, but just to hide their own crime,
"Now enmes the tragical truth:
With clear weather, on a scarcely heavy sea, and at the end of a naval battle, eighteen hundred Englishmen, who had behaved nobly, have been precipitated
Coming to an attempt to answer his question, Professor von Heigel suggests, first, that the Germans have been too. unready to lend money to foreign coun tries; secondly, that they have been too careless with regard to the foreign Prous, and only when war broke out began to pour out a flood of paper which provoked ridicule. Thirdly, he criticizca German peculiaritics—private manners and peculiarities in political peculiaritics of life which he thinks convinos foreign countries that the Germans are a quar- relsome, divided, and unfortunate people, whose friendship brings neither honour nor advantages.
**.
THE NAVY CAMPAIGN.
The professor refers, for instance, to the campaign for a large German Navy, and saya
State, with all manner of indispensable before. The superficial changes are not material.
There are not many articles required for houses keep their usual hours, and a man nearly so great as in London. The public- the arming and equipment of the troops can get a drink in Corporation-street an that cannot be made in Birmingham, and hour later than in Piccadilly circus. The the War Office is availing itself to the full lighting of the streets has only been Two-thirds of the present output is on binds and shading of lamps in public. account of war preparations. Manufac vehicles is perfunctorily carried out. The tem on the outbreak of war gave much two great shopping thoroughfares, New- of their attention to the capture of street and Corporation-street, are a blaze German trade. This patriotic pursuit has of light and a scene of bustling animation bad to be abandoned for the time in face in the late afternoon and early evening. of the flood of Government orders,
The line of waiting motor cars, does not seem to be appreciably thinner and the arcades are crowded with shoppers. The ing December day, with the Christmas world war seems very remote on a darken- trade and traffic in full swing.
lamp at the mast head to the carpet nail in the cabin. There is a good deal of the romance of war in this miscellaneous arsenal of the Allies
And in the end, for the workaday soul of Birmingham, one must leave the allur ing shopping district and seek the neigh- bouring belt of two and three-storeyed workshops on which the prosperity of the city is based. There are to be found the small employer and the individualistic type of workman who differentiate indus- trial Birmingham so strongly from Lancashire and Yorkshire, with their huge combinations of capital and labour. There men are working under novel conditions, giving essential service to the State, putting in overtime without a murmur, adapting their labour to unaccustomed jobe without protest, framing no peddling trade union grievances, in short, bending their energies to the prosecution of their share of the national task,
Begular Direct Service from JAPAN, CHINA and STRAITS to BEIRA, DELAGOA BAY, DURBAN, EAST LONDON, PORT ELIZABETF and CAPE TOWN, calling at MAURITIUS en route, and affording the Quickent Freight Transport from the ORIENT to SOUTH AFRICA.
211
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JAPAN, CHINA AND STRAITS
MARSEILLES, LONDON AND LIVERPOOL.
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Salling
8.8. “CITY OF DURHAM," from Hongkong on the 18th February, to be followed
8.8. “CITY OF CORINTH," on the 20th March and other high-powered Steumors at frequent intervals,
For rates of froight and further information apply to
Hongkong, 8th February, 1915,
FORTHCOMING EVENTS,
Sunday, 14th Feb-
Chinese New Year Day. Monday, 16th Feb.:-
6 p.m.-Concert at the Italian Convent. 9.16 p.m.-Italian Grand Opera Co., at the
Tuesday, 16th Feb --
Theatre Royal Trovatore."
8pm-Concert at the Italian Convent, 9.16 p.m.-Italian Grand Opers Co., at the
Theatre Royal-- La Traviata," Wednesday, 17th Feb,:--
9.15 p.m.Italian Grand Opers Co., at the Theatre Royal Cavalleria Rusticana," and "Fagllacet."
Thursday, 18th Feb
3 p.m.-Anstien of a 40 H«P, Four-Cylinder Limousine Car at Sales Booms, by Mesar Hughes & Houghaltet
Theatre Royal" Rigoletto." 9.15 pm-Italian Grand Opera Co., at the
s
Friday, 10th Feb.
the
THE BANK LINE, LTD.,
GENERAL AGENTS.
[256
VISITORS AT HOTELS.
HONGIOA
Horu
Mr E. 8. Abraham Mr Edw. Larione Mr G. E. Anderson Mr W. D. Loo Mr & Mrs. A hel L Mr, 2. kuoyd
Anderson andl maid Mr & Mre Lajs Mr J. H. Broxtouse Mr.
Mis 8. W.
Mr E. B Bate Mr L. Bocking ale Mr. W.D Beckingeale Mr G. A. Benn Mra E. E. Belili CD. J. Bel
M & M Benwick Mr&Mr A. B. Bishop Mr & Mm J. V. Braga Mr. B. Brooke Mr J. E. Buys Dr AL. E, F.
Coleman
Robert
Mr W. A. Dowley Miss M. E. Dolly Mr & Mr Mr C. A. Edmunds
Dollar
Mr & Mr B C
Ehrenfolent
Capt J. W: Erani Mr E. Evensent Mr & Mrs P. J. Fal.
donar
Mrs Fragr
Capt & Mrs E. M.
French and child
2.30 p.m. Auction of a Valuable Collection of Antique China and Curios at Sales Rooms, by Mr. Geo, P. Lammert.a 9.15 p.-Italian Grand Opera Co., st the Me Deman Fuler
Theatre Royal" Faust." Saturday, 20th Feb.
Noon-Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation Meeting of Shareholders at City Hall,
2.30 p.-Auction of a Valuable Collection of Antique China and Curios at Sales Boome, by Mr. Geo P. Lammert.
AN AMAZING CATALOGUE The catalogue of Birmingham's contri- amazing. Its variety is almost as great butions to french and camp life is as that of the curiosity shop in which Balzac's hero found la place de chagrin, The curtain may be lifted at any Macaulay, in his famous description of moment. A train of new armoured motor the state of England in 1885, said that cars and transport wagons trundles by on Birmingham buttons were just beginning the first stage of its journey to the front. to be known, and that nobody had yet A battalion of recruits marching through "Von Spes said that he saw the Mon-
beard of Birmingham guns. To-day its the city and singing to the strains of its mouth sink in a few minutes' time, that
not is spread more widely than that of any bands draws the comfortable crowd in a he lost sight of the Good one-which was
other manufacturing town in the Mid- moment from shop windows to pavement burning and that a terrible storm pre
lands and the North. Its range of produe edge. The most popular 'short-cut in the vented him from sending assistance to the
It would ha, simply ridiculous totion is almost on an epic scale. Besides kingdom over New-street Station railway victims.
dispute to-day the fact that wo Germans coming to the direct aid of the Govern-bridge suddenly becomes an illusion. The We know, from different sources, the required a strong navy which would ment factories with new machinery to station is closed to all but bond fide real state of the atmosphere and aca then compel respect. The question, may, howenable them to obtain a greater output, travellers to allow a Red Cross train to prevailing. There is no doubt that, under ever, be asked whether it would not have Birmingham is manufacturing armoured discharge wounded soldiers bound for the any circumstances, the fire on board the been possible, and more profitable, to set motor-cars, aeroplane engines, machine new university buildings at Bournbrook Good Hope would suffice to indicate where about the construction of the Navy with guns for use on land and in the air, shells now one of the finest military hospitals she was. Then, it cannot be admitted that less weis. While the Imperial Govern- for light and heavy guns, rifles, cart in the country. If you look more closely the German flotilla would have allowed ment took all pains to convince anxious ridges, and gunpowder. It is evolving at the details you will find a new restraint such a fine prey to escape. Now that trading ships and colonice, that.
the new types of weapons and warlike imple in the demeanour of a notoriously proud ship, helpless as she was-she is reckoned Navy was never to have more than a
tal loss would not have escaped had secondary importance as compared with ambulances and heavy commercial motors The now note of modesty is amusingly ments. It is converting motor-curs into and, in times past, almost assertive city. she tried to; she could easily have been the land Army, German organs explained into military transport wagons. reached by the five or six ships that chased loudly that the German Navy must, in all sending swords and pistols to the officers shop window, Ici on parle Francais un It is illustrated by the notice "exhibited in a circumstances, be made so strong that it corps, mess-tins, water bottles, flint and pen, probably the corollary to a visit the world from the burden of British tinder boxes, housewives," forks and from one of the many Belgian refugees could oppose the English Navy and frea supremacy. Without doubt the true spone, and shaving-brushes to the men in who are quartered in the hospitable homes cause of the present war is to be found the raaks. The cavalry are receiving from on the outskirts, in the jealousy and in the fear of the this universal provider harness, saddles, English. The war was bound to come in bridles and bits, horse-brushes, and the any case, but was it necessary thus to frost studs which are so necessary in a fan the flames and so to put upon us Continental winter campaign. Under its the reproach of incordiarism?
creative hand rise motor cycles for de Finally, Professor von Heigel has a dig spatch-bearers, movable kitchens, barbed at the Prussians which will no doubt have wire, stoves to keep the trenches warm been appreciated by his Austrian and sheets of metal to make them readers:
secure, buttons and badges for the soldiers' Pooples, like persona, acquire prestigo uniform, and medals for him when he and confidence only by moderato gains distinction. For the Navy Birming and worthy behaviour and not ham is making everything in metal needed by violent self-assertion. It 1 for the farnishing of the ships from the true that the rigid discipline of the north made Germany into a nation, but rigidity in the wrong place or at the ross the ones going slackness to which Austrians and Bavarians are too ready effect as the easy-going to yield, and the petty particularism of
CHANGES OF WORK AND WORKMEN, New factories are being built, new the Swabian race. We desire in poace machines installed, new tools brought into and in war to give proof that we by no use. Trades are changing, and workmen doctrines ofor, rather, the doctrines tions. Men who used to make cycle-spokes means desire to carry into politics the are adapting themselves to new occupa- falsely attributed to-Nietzsche; that we have tursed their hands to kniffing are still as ready as ever to learn from needles. Other workers in the cycle trade science and knowledge; and that militar- built for the manufacture of gear cases others and to serve others with our
are making cartridge esses. Machinery ism, if this word is still to be applied to Germany, is to be taken to mean
is now being used for making hollow-ware not military arrogance, but 1.
pans and basins for the troops. There is healthy discipline of body and soul.
little demand for good cut-glass; so the glass workers have sought a fresh channel for their enterprise in electric light bulbs. Brassfounders have given up making door latches end the like for brass rings and copper tubes for shrapnel shells. Wood workers are making forms, tables, and tent-pegs for the camps. Rolling stock firms have extended their range to include that they were unable to advise an The German officers reported to Berlin the manufacture of heavy ambulance attack on Egypt with such troops, and
The jewellery trade, which has its home in the famous Chamberlain constituency mans, however, were ordered to march on suggested a postponement The Ger of West Birmingham, is not capable of though one officer describes it as march such lightning changes. Workers in the ing to certain death finest metals, whose eyes aro in their fingers, cannot take up rough and ready jobs without ruining the sensitiveness of their delicate hands. Some of the men engaged in the cheaper grades of enamel- ling, however, are adapting themselves to the patriotic trade in badges and emblems. Labour has reached for a time the condi tion which Birmingham's great statesman sought to attain by another menna; worki for all, at any rate for all who can do it. An engineering firm which advertised for A very prominent Free Stater has Mr & Mr Carmichael 300 skilled men received only 50 replies declared that some of De Wet's antics, H. A. Cartwright Sono types of artisan can command their about the time that he was undoubted usual price, and there is often koen com- preparing to go out on commando,
Mr M. Caryat petition between rival firms for the ser marked him as a person of the Van Kr Cousland
Mr & Mrs Cosulli vices of individual workers. Hundreds Rensburg type, says Johannesburg Mr I. Dutton
journal
Mater Faiching It was on a certain night-or, rather, it was past midnight and early morning Smith
Mr & Mra A. Findby when. De Wet startled his family by Mr & Mrs A. Gibson calling them from their beds. He took Mr & Mrs B. A. Hais them, shivering with cold, to a kopje at Lt.Col. Gordon Hall, the rear of his farm, and standing in There was a splendid response to the call front of them, and spreading his arms Mr. A. Breland for recruits, The Lord Mayor proudly tells See! Jesus Christ; He calls Save your
out towards the cast, he exclaimed: Les WG Hearings, the inquirer that over 50,000 of the civil people, now is the time! The family r & Mrs E. J. Hogg population,, about one fourteenth of the saw nothing, but they were alarmed Mrs Horbrendar whole, have shouldered the burden of at the behaviour of their venerable major Humphreys national service, and that his predecessor parent and the story of the night got & K W. G. was the only chief niagistrate of his style around in a limited circle. and dignity to leave the civic, chair, to begin his war training. The recruiting room. De Wet sees no visitors and has Mr Jo
At the Fort De Wet's son shares his M., U. Ježzina
Humphreys":
boom was quite a spectacular affair. At no correspondence. He now chats freely St Joka the beginning a giant thermometer outside with his geolers.
to the bottom of the seİ.
"There were thousands of men, wear ing the uniform of the German marine, who assisted at this drama from the decica of their ships.
Eighteen hundred human beings, fighting against death; the amazed horror of these forlorn persons who expected Assistance, and had a right to it; beads disappearing one by one after desperate signals and appeals, swept away by the waves and annihilated one after the other
They have been able to stand that view, leaning on their taffrails as if they were at a spectacle. That horrible sight did not prevent them from landing on Chilian soil, with smiling Tips, to receive the following line.] the enthusiastic Hoch of their country The captain of this port, not suspecting what occurred, shook hands with their admiral.
·⠀ #Oh1 brutes! Ignoble brutes (.”
ON LEAVE." [Some of the Officers attached to the British Expeditionary Force on the Con- tinent now and then obtain leave to run over to London at the week-end. A writer
men.
ADMIRAL VON SPEE
in the Westminster Gazette refers to this
By Bond-strect, sprues and debonair, He stops as one without a care; He stops and chats and stands at ease As those who live the world to please. And yet this idler-mark him well- Has faced and fought the powers of hell; But two brief days agone was crowned With deeds that make the world go-round. Yon laughing eyes of doudless blue. Have looked on hell for me and you. This man of superline cigars Has watched the shells athwart the stars.
Has held, amid the shrapnel's hail, His life as nothing in the scale. Ilas-ventured all to save the lost, And bivouacked beneath the frost. So is it e'er. In human hearts The hero slumbers till it starts Impetuous, at the clarion thrill That wakes to life and love the
The Kolmische Zeitung gives an account of Admiral von Spee, who commanded tho. German cruisers in the battle off the coast of Chili, and whose fleet was destroyed off the Falkland Islands. His full title As Vico-Admiral Count Maximillan von Spee, and it appears that he was born in Copenhagen in 1861, and. entered the German navy in 1978. As a lieutenant ha served with the ship which hoisted the German fag at points along the West African coast. in 1884-1885. In 1803 he was attached to the Ordnance Depart ment, and in 1897 he was with the naval detachment which, under Prince Henry of Prussia, carried out the occupation r Kiaochao. In 1900 he was in Far Easterr waters in connection with the Boxer Unknown it sleeps, that heavenly spark, campaign, and on returning he was In cottage, palace, sham, or park appointed first president of the commis- And high or lay and great or small an appointed to investigate the use of Are kings indeed when bugles call-
His minos.
Bervice also included appointments to battleships, and in 1908 he had heerre Chief of Staff or the North Sea station. From the autumn of 1913 onwards he was again in the Far East, and in the summer of 1932. he took over President Poincaré, addressing the the command of the cruiser squadron at troops at Dunkirk, said: Our race Kiaochno. This was the position which civilisation and ideals are at stake.. Some be held on the outbreak of the war months of patience and energy will decide August
pentaries of the future."
P
WALTER SICHEL.
of skilled men eager to enlist have been forbidden to leave their jobs. Others, who were already undergoing their training, have been sent back to the ranks of the industrial army, nghi
THE RESPONSE TO RECRUITING.
PLIGHT OF THE TURKS. "MARCHING TO CERTAIN DEATH."
based on statements made by refugees, The Press Bureau, in a communiqué, describes the Turkish army which pro poses to invade Egypt as likely to display bravery, but incapacity.
Many of the enemy, it is explained, are starving owing to bad organisation rather than lack of supplies. There are not sufficient horses or camels, and many of the latter are dying of scab, The troops are ill-clothed, in torn uniforms of summer khaki,
Refugees declare that the feeling among the Turkish and German officers is bad, and that the latter fear that if they do not succed in crossing the Suez Canal the Turks will attack them.
DE WET'S VISION.
PECULIAR STORY.
Mr J. Gibb
Mr.V. Goaltoum Mr & Mrs J. Gould Mr M., Gousslez Lt M. Green
Mr BL Grihs Copt T. P. Hall Mr & Mr W.
Hannibal
Mr G. Harper
9.15 p.m.-Italiao Grand Opera Co., at the Mr. Bertechlib
Theatre Royal" Cermen.”
Monday, 22nd Feb,
Hongkong Race Meeting.---1st Day. Tuesday, 23rd Feb. —
Hongkong Race Meeting.-2nd Day. Wednesday, 24th Feb.
Hongkong Race Meeting-3rd Day. Saturday, 27th Feb.:-
Hongkong Race Vesting-Off Day,
Thursday, 4th March:---
Annual Flower and Vegetable Show of the Hongkong Horticultural Society in the Botanic Gardor.
Friday, 6th March →
Annual Flower and Vegetable Show of the Hongkong Horticultural Society in the Botanic Gardens.
PRAX HOTEL
Mr & Mr W. Arm- Mrs Johns
Sorg. & MinBurrard Major Bowen Mra Bowdler
nurse and obi dòn
LL Col H. W. Lies,
Roa Mr R D. Keith Mr A. Keith obild
Mr A. B. Linton Mr & Mr E V
Mitchelmore and abild Mr & Mrs Mors and
cbid Mr&Mrs F. &. Perry Mr. & Mrs Pearso
Mr&MrsJ.L. Pluma Mr W. J. Pringle Major Pyna
Mr. Mrs Ralphs Eng: Cemor, Room Liant & Mrs Sharp. Mrs Great Emith Bir A. Sinisir
Miss Skinoßr Mr Turner
Capt & Mr Whit
field
· Col & Mri Walton
A.
Mr & Mrs G. J. Hewitt Hou Mr E. A newstt:
C.KG
Mr W. J. Hodge M B. H. Hough Mr & Mr W. E. Hunt MrR Hunter Mr & Mrs J đa đ
Jong
2
Mr M. T. Jones Mr 8. M. Josepk Mr E M-Joseph- Mr R. M. Josph Mr Mrs
Lampman
A
Mr F. P. MacKendrick Mr R. E. Mann and
Mr U. J. Mardling Dr & Mrs O. Marriote Mr J, Mersoki Mr B. K. Mehta Mr G. 9. Midleton Mra James: Millər Mr J. H. N. Mody Mr A, 8. March Mrs W. R Neighbour Mr D. Newton Mr J. S. Nicolson Mr. J. Ormiston Mr & Mrs A. D.
Pardee Mr & Mrs Pentreath Wr A, B, Farven Mrs J. A. Randall
Mr B, H, Bay Mr W. A. Bay Mr V. Bend Lt. Col. & Mrs Rayner
RAM.C
Miss F. Resy
3. J. Robinson
Mr J. P. Rowell Mr & Mrs Salle Mr & Mrs Seaward Mr. J. O. Sib ey
C. Skott Mrs A. G. Smith Mr W. H. Saith Mr. R. Smyth Mr A. 8. Borentsen
Miss A Square
Mr & Mrs F. Smyth Mr B. Btookmest
Mes 1 Stirling and
obild.
Mr. Ja A. Smith Mr E. E SwaSet Mr G. H. Swift. Mr C. H. Swinton Capt H. C. Tuylos Mr C. Wallace Mr C. E. Watkins Mr & Mr A. Weill
end-family
Mr W. F. Weryon Mr FW, White Mr F. K. Winon Mr G. G. Wood Mr & Mrs
Wright
KING EDWARD HOTEL
Mr & Mrs Alison Mrs E Almond Mr J. Arnold Mr. & Mrs W. I
Bettisoa Mr & Mrs Brigg Master Briggs Mr. C. W. Brown Mr.W. Bølge Mr & Mrs J. R. Crees Mina Cross
Mr H B. Crichton Dr C. T. Cross Mr R. A. Donaldson Mr F. F. Dackworth Mr LG. P. Foulds Mis A. Foy Mr A. A. Fyfe Mr T. Fujimura My W. F. Graham Mr G. Horton Mr L. S. Hunt Mr J. Hunter Mr & Mrs
Jackson Mr. H. Jinus *Mr J. Joseph
Wm.
Mr & Mrs Kraft Mr & Mr. C. Lazret.
Mr J. LennoxTM Miss Lennor A Mr. C T. Mason Mr C. W. O. Mayne Mr & Mrs MoLean Mr. M. McManus Mr H. Murphy: Mr B. Ogawa Mr. Olsenbeek
Mrs W C. Pasempre Mr & Mrs H. Pearman Mr AL Penning Mr Pratt Mr & Mrs Ranget Mrs R. A. Ramsay Mr K. BassmaiSO Mr A Scott
Mr & Mrs E H. Scott Dr Sibree
Mr. C. H. Bopt Mie B Sylvester
Mrs Thompson Mr & Mrs J.
Underwood
GRAND HOTEL
Mr E. Allan
£r & Mrs A. B. Crew Mr A. Duprioh. Mr J. Euston
Mr. Great!
Gibba
Mr W., F. Kelleigh Mr B. Jones Mr C. W Rornoids
Mr R Sanderson
Mr O. Wieman