Page
CABLES.
LATEST CABLES.
"[THKOCOL_KKUYRR'A "AGKNOT.}
WASHINGTON CONFERENCE, JAPAN ACCEPTS ROOT RESOLUTION.
WASHINGTON, January 5th. Haron Kato has angounced that Japan scorpte in principle the Root submarine resolutions.
"CHINESE TÄRIFF.
With regard to the Chinese tariff it is understood that Spain, Germany and Bussia, who are included in the present tariff arrangement, would be invited to "membership of the International Tarif
Commission."
THE NAVAL TREATY. While completion of the Naval Treaty is being expedited as much as possible
13
THE
LATEST CABEES,
KARELIANS AND.
BOLSHEVISTS.
THE FORMER BEING PRESSED NORTHWARDS.
Hasinoroes, January 5th,
A large Bolshevist force has recap-
MONGKONG DAILI PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY ÖTH. 1911'
IRELAND'S CHANCE. MR. DE VALERA'S ALTERNATIVE TREATY.
LONDON, January 4th. There was a sharp exchange of views in Dail Eireann to-day regarding alleged premature references to the alternative proposals which" Mr. de Valera treaty pro that he would submit after
THE BOYCOTT OF “B. & S." “AT AMOY.
WHO IS BEHIND IT
A Chiapas nowa agency has circulated the following:-
That the Anglo-Chinese dispute over the construction of a jetty by Mesars. Butter- field & Swire at Amey is developing un favourably is shown in the receipt of a
¿
SCOTTISH LETTER. DUNDEE REDS BREAK UP THE GREAT SILENCE,
MEMORIES OF R.LS.
[FROM OUR OWN GORRESPONDENT:).
EDINBURGE, November 16th Only one untoward incident marred the Scottish celebrations on Armistice Day exceedingly setive of late. They
Clamour in the throng. Loquacions, loud and turbulent of
tongue. Awed by no shame, by no respect con-
troll'd.
sagiturnity. She admitted that Scotländ bad bonebted by its intimacy with the more kindly nation South of thr Tweed, who excelled in courtesy, tact, more apparent generosity, and she dis sembling of the disagreable. - On "the. razed question of Scottish humour, she said that Sie Owen Seaman, editor of Punch, told her that that 75 per gent, of hia jores came from Scotland. POTUSES FROM THE FAB HABT.
Mr. E. A. Hornel is again settled nå Kirkcudbright after his lengthy travele
on exhibition, three of them depicting Japanese children in gay kimonos, sus rounded by blossom and radriant sun- shine, The Hormel manner makes the dullness of a Scottish November afternoon seem wonderfully bright with its splash of colour from the Far East
tured: Porajasrví and is pressing the the ratification division had been taken. telegram by the Foochow Chamber of Com The Communists of Dundee have been abroad. Some of his pictures are already
Karelians northwards. ». DUTCH EAST INDIES LOAN. OFFERED IN NEW YOAK AT H41.
New York, January bih.
The Dutch East. Indian, six. per cent.
loan of forty million, dellars is now offered at the price of D4) by a syndicate headed by the Guaranty Trust Company
WORLD'S SCULLING
CHAMPIONSHIP. WANDANUI, NEW ZEALAND, Jan. 5th. In & race for the world's sculling chom.
The terms of the alternative treaty have hitherto been jealously guarded from message of the 21st ult. general publication; ns mentioned in a
Mr. de Valera ultimately announced nexpectedly that he would enbmit the
document to-morrow as an amendment.
LATER.
DE VALERA SAYS STAND FAST"
merce from the Amoy Citizens Association announcing the enforcement of the so- called
shipping boycott by the natives
the Firm
On the other hand, the agal Commissioner of Amoy reports to the
H
On the Day of Remembrance these Reds arched in a solid body down to the Town House, sad when the signal gun was fired from Dudhope Castle, broke the Silence
A ANIFFET OF RUBBER HISTORY.
Mr. de Valera has issued a proclama. will be entitled to claim damages in they shouting, at the full pitch of their of the best volumes of its kind. Our.
tion calling upon the people to stand fast, and declaring that the position can yot be retrieved at the eleventh hour.
LATER.
Mr. De Valera's proclamation urges the people not to allow themselves to be rushed in a decision which future gene He says rations might curse them for.
attempts are being made to embody in the pionship, Hadfield defeated Arnst by six that they are being asked to consent to bring about a friendly of the case. Tresty the decisions reached, as regazda
lengths.
WHO 18 BAHIND THE BOYCOTT.-
The Peking and Tientsin Times in a
11
+
"Bugby Football Up-to-Date" is one
own C.D.S. is represented in a chapter doing with the Scottish game, and in cidentally there is recorded a quaint in vident connected with the International match of 1573.. The game was played in. Glasgow on a sloppy pitch and ended in a draw, and this reason for the English
China Such a ract if finally decidet | BIG FIRE, AT HARTLEPOOL. of war dragged beyond the utmost limit article which relates the story of the carried about with him a pronounced but, to the horror of the English players,
MILLION.
would be signed by the eight Powers and DAMAGE ESTIMATED AT OVER A possibly also by China if she desired. The pact will probably take the form of eric of resolutions and general state
~LONDON, January 5th.
a treaty establishing British authority in Ireland. The delegates were by threat which they could go and these circum- Irishmen as a crowning act of infamy stances would over be remembered by against Ireland.
play.
Consul at Amoy, Mr. Tours, refuses to withdraw the marine guards or cease the constructional works until the people of he says that Mesars. Butterfeld & Swire
lungs, that Amay have withdrawn their boycott, and
poorest of all party songs, the future from the Chinese authorities. The Red Flag." The citizens, it need Foregu Commissioner of Amoy has left scarcely be said, were keenly indignant, there for Peking for the purpose of plac and when the two minutes were over the ing the whole case before the Foreign ex-service men present charged the Red Office for negotiation with the British mob and put them to fight. Minister for settlement. For the sake of Sino-British friendship, the members of IN KORT OF E.L.A.
Sir Johnston Forbes-Robertson, who man's failure to bring of a victory is the Chamber of Commerce here are en-
On the morning of the match devouring to find out a way by mediation was the guest of honour and the "orator" given. between the two parties with a view to at the annual dinner of the Edinburgh several of the English players decided to R.L. Stevenson Clab, is a Scot to the have bara put on their boots, and took backbone. His father, the late Mr. John their boots to a shoemaker. This Knight Forbes Robertson, Aberdeen, was a well- of St. Crispin promised to have every known art critic and journalist, who thing in order before the match began! to tell it at the moment, says: Several fond of a Scots song and a Scots joke. boots could not be found and were not matters, however, remain to be cleared Sir Johnston's sister. Mrs. Harrod, is a found till after the match. One of the me at the so far as it is possible Aberdeen scent, and was exceedingly the work who not on the English players.
Both the actor up. The origin of the whole agitation is novelist and art critic." The policy for the people to stand by one of them. So far as can be ascertained and his sister recreate themselves with players had to do his dress boots to
Mr. the moze substantial merchants of Amoy painting, and are devoted camion, but POLAND AND TER XIDE. will always be practical politics..
Sir Johnston never met Stevenson. The Hartlepool fire damage is estimated do Valera proceeds to imply that his far from opposing the construction of the
the member to alternative would absolutely remove, the new pier, favour its replacement, as they he was able
Fire authority of the British King Cabinet, fully recognize the convenience of per slub a glimpse of the novelist as he lived the Band and mored. The late Charles Brookfield. cindes: Don't allow yourselves to be and the hulk. They may
I saw an extra path. If you quail at the consequences, field & Swire, but it is no secret that ordinary man come into the moke-room. tompted from the straight, honourable out openly in support of Messrs Butter- the Saville Club. what will they not ask you to surrender they are unwilling parties to the boycott He had his trousers tucked into long movement. Who then, is behind the boots, he had a velveteen jacket, a loose next to this ignoble four "
agitation? The students who have made black tie, a blue shirt, long black hair I said to myself, What most noise presumably have no real in and a pale faco. terest in the question. The Peking Gov-on earth is this that has blown into the ernment not only has no sympathy with club!! The queer, specimen of humanity The sudden duced to him. I very soon forgot the un the agitation, but has ordered the local was brought up to me, and
suppress authorities to outburst of feeling against a British firm conventional appearance of this member which is merely exercising privileges of the club, for be throw over me his which it enjoyed unchallenged for many mysterious charm, and I was shortly at years seems most mysterious. It may be his feet, and proud to sit and listen to hoped that the British Authorities, while Robert Louis Stevenson."
EIT A CHILD'S COMPLIMENT. supporting with every means in their power the firm which has been victimised by this agitation, will do their utmost to ascertain what inat he back of the trouble It seems incredible that the replacement of a pier which was in existence for many years. upon the Bund of a British Con- cession, can really have occasioned all this fum There must be something behind the whole incident which has yet to be
ments supporting Chips and declaring at over a million sterling. Sixty houses
of the
China's territorial integrity; coupled I have been destroyed and five hundred are and Parliament from Ireland, and conmanent communication cot dare to come be zaid, once told him of sa incident at Warsaw "Punch,' reached me the other
with a number of appendices defining the Bites which have been cleared up by the Conference. It is as yet uncertain whe- ther ach a pact would embrace only Chiness problems or also include the question of Dutch possessions in the Pacific and other Far Eastern problems: CHINESE-JAPANESE PROBLEMS.
homeless.
AN UNPRECEDENTED DISASTER. LATER.
护
The fire at Hartlepool contimes to rage. At present it threatens to prove unprecedentedly disastrous Hundreds of Bremen bavo been rushed up from sur rounding towns but are powerless to quell the outbreak and are directing their attention to limiting the area of com
The Dail adjourned after a stormy scene in which Mr. de Valera denied departing one inta from the position of a republic, declaring that the reason why he did no, go to London was in order to keep the small republic pure. Mr. de Valera's alternative proposals will be issued in Dublin to night.
*
LATER. DÁIL PRESIDENT RULES AGAINST DE VALERA.
The President of the Dail has definitely decided that Mr. de Valers cannot move an amendment to the treaty, but can only move an amendment to the resolu- on now before the Dail approving the treaty.
WASHINGTON, January 8th. Yesterday's meeting of the Sino- Japanese delegates directly discussed flagration. Up till now six streets have discussed three alternative plass for been levelled and seven hundred art payment of the Shantung railway homeless, berding, in bitterly cold wea- It is stated that the Japanese reassert-
ther, in schools, hospitals and public ed demand for payment through
buildings. Others are actively removing the Japanese loan which the Chinese də-
Mr. de Valera's counter-proposals are elined, declaring that they had not reced. household belongings in all manner of vehicles into safety. Early today forty
The ed from the proposal for payment in cash acres were ablazo, jeopardising engineer- a complete alternative treaty of seventeen
And a alausos, with various in twelve years' instalments. The situa-ing and shipbuilding works
miRion sterlingsworth of property at the clauses are largely identical with the dook from which boats are being recorresponding clauses of the agreement signed in London. The chief differences are the omission of the oath of Allegiance also to all reference to Ulster.
moved.
EARLIER CABLES.
SHIPBUILDING YARDS ABE.
THREATENED.
annexes.
LATER.
tion rested here when the meeting ad „journed, with neither side willing to com. ment on the ultimate possibility of a satis factory settlement. Mr. Wang stated that the Chinese formally declined to con- sider a Japanese loan and would expect definite acceptance or rejection of either of the Chinese alternatives.. Dr. Koo denied two reports, one allegedly from a Japanese source and the other from a
··ropresentative of South China to the effect that the Peking Government was ready to accept the Japanese can proposal, Des PLANS FOR ELECTRICAL WORKS Irland privileges and safeguards not less
pite the lack of Chinese optimism British and American officials are hopeful of a successful outcome, now that the deadlock is broken.
"EARLIER_CABLES.
CHINA'S TARIFF RAISED TO AN EFFECTIVE & PER CENT.
WASHINGTON, January 4th. The Chinese Tariff Sub-Committee has agreed upon a 5 per cent. "effective basis" designed to give a clear increase of.li per cent. to China.
PARIS, January 4th Some of the documents published in Washington in regard to the alleged Franco-Japanese scoret agreement wote offered to the editor of the Paris edition of an American newspaper in July lasts but he doubted their authenticity and submitted them to the Quai d'Orsay, which was able to convince him of their falsity, Other so he declined to publish them. attempts to secure publication also fail- od.
DUTCH REPRESENTATIVE LEAVES.
WASHINGTON, January 4th
LONDON, January 4th. A great fire has been raging to-night in a big at Hartlepool. It started timber store. A gale fanned the flames, which soon covered nine acres. A num bar of dwelling houses were consumed. Great shipbuilding yards are threatened. STINNES AND CHINA.
لوک
AT SHANGHAI
LONDON, January “4th. A Berlin--telegram saya that the Siemena electrical concern, which is a part of the Stinnea electro-mining trust has concluded an agreement with a Chinees concern for the foundation of works at Shanghai and for a new com- pany which will push the sale in China of the productions of the Stinned com- patite.
11
THE ALTERNATIVE TREATY, The alternative treaty acknowledges His Majesy as the head of the association of states of the British Commonwealth with which Ireland shall co-operate in matters of common concern. It omits provision for the appointment of
and an addendam Governor-General denies the right of any part of Ireland to be excluded from the authority of the Parlament of Ireland. It offers North substantial than those of the London agreement.
revealed.
POLICE CASE TO BE RE-HEARD, ANOTHER CHANCE FOR CHINESE CONSTABLE.
was intro
Perhaps the best thing in Sir John ston's speech was a little remark made by He recitod Stevenson's his daughter. well-known lines:-
In winter I get up at night, And dress by yellow candlelight. In summer quite the other way, I have to go to bed by day. I have to go to bed and see The birds still hopping on the tree, Or hear the grown up people's feet Still going past me in the street
Poland has discovered the kitt! At any rate the caricaturists of Warsa have done so. A copy of "Mucha," the day viå Budapest, and in poking fun at Britain over the Silesian controrores the artists have invariably depicted John Bull as wearing Highland garb. I hare a number of shown the cartoons to Scots, and they all seemed in doubt who ther to take it as a compliment to Seat
and I
"PAL" AND SCRATCH" IN GOLF.
The Championship. Committee of the Royal and Ancient Golf Club have is sued a definition of "par" and "scratch":
14
The par" of a course is the cumber of strokes in which under normal co ditions and without mistakes the courIO can be played, two putta being allowed on acore is the par each green. The scratch
score of the course plus à certain number of strokes (not exceeding six) to compensate for severity of the hazards and general difficulties. In making the addition of these strokes it is important to note that they refer to the whole round and not to any particular holes.
A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY MISSED.
Ia a lecture delivered in the Glasgow Art Galleries, Mr. Muirhead Bone told anË interesting episoda in his early life Ha was finding it a struggle to live and be He added that he quoted these lines be
weat to "one of the best known" of the esuse his wife had been in the habit of repeating to their children. Their little output for several years at and had them and other poems about Clasgow dealers and offered his entire Imagine what girl, about five, after listening to this The offer was refused. The Chinese police constable, named poem, paid a beautiful compliment to the the feelings of that Glasgow dealer must
poot. She was deeply impressed, and be at the present time! Mak Kam, who was sent to prison for when silence fell upon the group, she said, six weeks, on Friday last, on charge Mother, Mr. Stevenson must have been of having been in possession of a pair of socks, a pair of scissors, a Chinese a very little boy when he wrote that silver dollar and three small sticks of THE FOUNDER OF THN BOYS' BRIGADE." ginseng reasonably suspected to have been stolen, was again brought before Mr. The life work of the late Sir William Lindsell, yesterday when an application Smith, founder of the Boys" "Brigade, is for the rehearing of the case was put being commemorated this week in Scot- forward by Mr. C. A. 8. Russ, on the land. ground that further evidence would be produced which would exonerate the con- stable from any blame.
poëm.
at any rate.
THE MOSALS OF ARGYLL
The heather is on fire, in Argyllshire, Sir William Sutherand, M.P., is brimful of indignation at Mr. Asquith for saying in Glasgow that Argyll is a very troublesome place to go about in both physically and morally."
What, Sir William aska, "does Mr. Asquith meant I can assure Mr. Asquith that the moral standards of Argyllshire circles in which he moves." compare favourably with those of the
A SCUT AND PROUD OF IT."
.
William Smith was the secretary of a mission, and he struggled for years to re- Sunday school connected with a Glasgow Mr. Russ said that he wished to call tain the senior boys within its influenca, two of the defendant's friends who were without much result He was also an
The Archbishop of York, in his speech present on the steamer Tai Lee at the ardent Volunteer, and knew the value of ITALIAN BANK'S FAILURE.
time the articles were handed to the de- discipline. He conceived the happy ides in Glasgow the other night, made many humourous references to his nationality. Homs, January 4thfendant as being the property of his that if these boys could be brought under addressed his audience as "Fellow.
wife's uncle. Moreover Mr. Rus con- discipline, and banded together with The Court has appointed four commis tended that the charge.. under which the esprit de corps the task of teaching would countrymen."' and subsequently "showed- of none of his facility in
penalty of fourteen days' hard labour.
management of the Banco Italiana Dis conto, and has also ordered possession to be taken of all property of members of
the board of directors.
CRICKET IN AUSTRALIA: SOUTH AUSTRALIA DEFEATED BY FAR EASTERN CABLE
BY VICTORIA”
NEWS.
SHANGHAI NEWB.
[BY COURTESY OF THE "CHINA MAIL."']
MELBOURNE, January 4th. Victoris defeated South Australia by six wickets. Scoros: Victoria 474 (Byder 242, Ransford 87); South Australia in their 1st innings moored 219. Following WELL-KNOWN ATHLETE'S DEATH. on they made 351, A. Smith registering 199. Victoria noored 97 for four wickets, winning as stated.
ENFORCEMENT OF PROHIBITION,"
.J
NEW YORK, January 4th. A formal Federal director of Prohibi- Dr. Van Karnebeek, Holland's plai- tion in New York State and several local potentiary to the Conference, bas started politicians have been indicted for fraud for home to attend to important duties in connection with the enforcement of in connection with the International prohibition. Court of Justice, which is shortly „nasem-
bling at The Hague.
+;
THE NAVAL TREATY.
WASHINGTON, January 4th.
NO SUCCESSOR TÓ M. BERTHELOT;
has been abolished
PARIS, January 4th.
The drafting of the naval treaty is It is officially announced that the past nearing completion. Besides provisions. Secretary-General to the Foreign dealing with limitation of tonnage, guns, capital ships, replacement of capital Ministry, formerly held by M. Berthelot, ahipe, aircraft carriers, and other matters, already known, the treaty will also desi
SENTENCES ON INDIAN_ with the use of torpedo-tubes in aircraft, rules regulating building in private ship.
RIOTERS. Jarda of vessels for other foreign Powers,
ALLAHABAD, January 4th. regulation affecting the conduct of signa tory Powers in future wars, especially The four arrested have been sentenced wars with non-signatory Powers whose to eighteen months rigorous imprison methods of warfare would not be limited ment." by the provisions of the treaty, `renewal of guns on capital ships, re-armouring ald vessels regulations governing the fortifications in the Pacifio zone, and pro- vision for mummoning periódcal confer ences to deal with necessary, modifications rt the treat
DUTCH STEAMERS SOLD.'"
ORDON, January 4th. An American shipping firm has pur chased the Dutch steamers Brabantis and Limburgin..
SHANGHAI, January 4th.
บ
',
Mr. St. Clair Nazer died yesterday at his mothers's residence in Bue Marcel Tillot after a long, and painful illness. Only 30 years of age, he was born in Bhanghai where he was well-known athlete. He leaves a widow. ALLEGED WRONGFUL DISMISSAL E. Beddall, an employee of the Shang- hai Dock and Engineering Company,"has commenced an action in the British Court for $2,500 for wrongful dismissal. The hearing was adjourned.
FALSE PRETENCES CHARGES. G. B. Leicester, against whom a long string of charges alleging false pretences was preferred, has been committed for trial. Bail was allowed in two sureties of $500 each.
ACTION AGAINST MOUTEIE'S.........
SHANGHAI, Jadusry Kih.
be more effective, and the boys would the local dialect by referring to the Mr. Lindsell informed. Mr. Russ that learn habits which would stand them in Bishop of Glasgow & "yin o' versel's."
Once in London, he said, the Ordinance had since been amended good stead throughout all their lives. On to provide for a much heavier penalty than fourteen days' hard labour.
Mr. Russ; Perhaps if your Worship will hear this further evidence, you will The application for a re-hearing was alter your opinion,
granted.
ECHOES OF
L
DISARMAMENT
Scotsman the 4th October, 1883, he therefore formed called upon him after he had preached in the first company of what he called the St. Paul's. I'll no' deny," mid- the Boys' Brigade. its object being the Boot, "that St. Paul's is a fine kirk, an England preacher your advancement of Christ's kingdom among and for a creditable performance; boys and the promotion of habits of obedi- sermon waa ence, reverence, discipline, self-respect, but, oh, man se'ra naething to yer
The Archbishop's "faither and all that tends towards a true Chris-faither 1 tian manliness. Quickly the news waa, of course, the late Rev. Dr. Marshal spread, and within a year is became neces- Lang
sary to give distinctive designations to the companies.
After three years' work
there were 61 companies, and the extab- PREFERENCH FOR BRITAIN lishment of headquarters became neces
NEW ZEALAND'S OFFER.
to
IN JAPAN.
It was at this time that William UNEMPLOYMENT QUESTION.
Smith had to decide between devoting his energies to the interests of his business The extended preference given. About 300 to 600 officers and 6,000 men and guiding the operations of the Boys British goods in the new tariff is gene are to be paid off, in consequence of the Brigade. Unhesitatingly be decided upon rally approved, but objection is raised redaction in naval armament. The autho- the latter, and from that time onward the to the extension of a similar preference cities concerned have been considering Brigade received his undivided attention to Australia, which has raised & high whether they shall be discharged at once
His work did not pass unrecognised; in tariff wall against some of the New or gradually.
1909 Ee received the honour of Knighthood, Zealand exports. Batticships and battle cruisers building | ANNIE 3. SWAN OF THE SCUTE, at present number eight:-
YARDEL Tokomaka Kuro
BATTLE- BATTLE-
BEIPA. Owari
CRUISERS. ** Amayi. "Akagh Kawasaki, Kobe..... Kaga Atajo. Mitsubishi, Nagasaki Foss
-Takao.
1)
Mr. Massey explains that the Tariff-
In their choice of a lecturer to in Bill will contain a provision enabling augurate their new winter session, the the completion of reciprocal arrango- Vernacular Circle of the Burns Club of ments with other Dominions or with Scotland wars both wise and fortunate. foreign countries, and another provision Mrs. Burnett-Smith, better known as giving power to remove from the British Annic S. Swan the novelist, was singa to the intermediate schedule any Domin ion discriminating against New Zealand. larly happy in her little address on some The battlships Tosa and Kaga have racial differences between the Scote and Similarly foreign countries discriminat English. The popular authorens,ing against New Zealand may be removed already been launched, and the battle the cruisers Amagi and Akagi were to be summing up the crucial characteristics to the general schedule.
Public opinion generally views the pre launched in May or June. The keels have came to the conclusion that the Scots and
the
ference to Britain as the Dominiou's English were two distinct races and been already laid of the battle-cruisertionalities between whom there could voluntary offering towards the cause of-- Atago and Takao, while materials are ready for the battleships Kit and Owari, never be complete fusion. She was in Empire mity, and as made without hope
building ought to bo
clined to doubt, whether a fusion would of roward. The first suggestion of an be desirable, because there was nothing expectation of reciprocity was made by a The adjourned hearing was resumed in pon the f the Supreme Court yesterday of the claim About 27,000 men are working in the which the true patriot and the student country member, who asked Mr. Massey if by BG. Anhton against bis employers, above four naval and private yards of human nature sought to preserve more he would represent to the British Govern Messrs. Moutrie's for 14.000 for alleged Fart of them may be required for the jealously than the characteristice which
But the warned her trade owing to non-British competition. hat unemployment consequent on dis dívidas! nation.
Mr. Massey said he entertained little ed darault and battery. After lengthy armament cannot but form a serious ques hearers against the
of, over- danger breach of agreement and $1,000 for alleg. destruction and disposal of such ships, were the peculiar attributes of an in- ment the position of the Dominion mest
further adjourned.
ment, the naval authorities, will accelerate little country, she has no marrow on the the impossibility of inducing the British
possessing qualities the building of ten light cruisers, twenty face of the earth, but there are other Legislature to accept any food tax. Some quite thing, however, might be done on the four destroyers, and a number of special countries
Among Beattish characteristics lines of his previous proposal for lower service ships, says Vics-Admiral Okada, equal.” Chief of the Division of Naval Materials she noted lore of work for its own sake, shipping freights between countries enter
high power of concentration, and marked ing into the agreement.-Tience. -Japon Gases se
final decision-i
evidence had been heard the hearing was tion. In order to alleviate unemploy individualism" Beotised is a great hope of accomplishing anything owing to
BHANGHAI COLLEGE'S WINDFALL. The Shanghai College has received an anonymous gift from America of $100,000 for the erection of a woman's building
: