Page
CABLES.
LATEST CABLES. (THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 47, 1912
NEW FRENCH CABINET."
K. SARBAUT DECOMES MINISTER FOR THE COLONIES.
PARIS, January 18th. M. Sarrant is Minister for the Colonies in the new Cabinet, which is favourably received by the Press.
BELATED WIRES.
Pants," January 18th,
THE SEAMEN'S STRIKE.
SHIPOWNERS CONFER AS TO
WAGES CLAIM.-.
UNIVERSITY OF HONGKONG.
EXAMINATION RESULTS,
The following results have been issued
:
PRIZE GIVING AT YING WA GİRLS' SCHOOL, EXTENSION OF STUDIES IN ENGLISH.
BANQUE INDUSTRIELLE. WINDING-UP PETITION ADJOURNED TO JULY. There was no change in the strike by the Sonato:-
The winding up petition in respect of situation yesterday. The Hou. Mr. Hallifax, Secretary for Chineno Affairs, No. »
A tra aumber of parents and friends the Banque Industrielle de Chine was of scholira attended the annual prim
mentioned before the Fuise Judge (Mr. conference with the shipowners, 348.-Koh Kwang Sang, Griffith John giving of the Ying Wa Girls School,Justice Gompertz) in the Summary Court,
College, Hankow,
had and efforts continue to be made to get
MONOCES LISTS.
In the Chamber, on taking possession of the men to return ponding the arbitra./474-Yui Zong Chen, Neih Chih. Kuei held at the Chinese Y.3.0.A.. Hall.math for a six months adjournment.
undertaking given by the officials of the Union on Friday last. Among the men, however, there is a strong disinclination to return until a written promise of some defaito increase of pay has been given' to the Union by the shipowners.
HIPOWNERS DISCUSS WAGÈS, The conference of representatives of the shipping companies did not conclude Sutherland presided and the Hon. Mr. until half-past ulévén last night. Mr. R.
Hallax attended. grades employed on, the ships were dis
The wages of all cussed with a view to making an offer to the men. In conversation, with a re- presentative of the Daily Press, after the meeting, Mr. Hallifax said a detailed statement was not yet ready for publi cation but he expected that one would be ready to-day. Asked whether there were any fresh developments on the side of the men Mr. Hallifax said." No; the men stand fast.".
CHINESE QUESTIONS.. PREVENT A SPEEDY CONCLUSION
AT WASHINGTON..
LONDON, January 16th. China is likely to be the centre of the Presidential Chair, M. Perot, Presidtion of the matter, in falfilment of the intorest at Washington this week. It is eat of the Chamber of Depatica, pro-
tested
against alanders representing mainly Chinese questions that are pre- France as a warlike nation. Frenchmen cannot arimit such a calumny; ao country venting a speedy conclusion to the Coo-
was so decided as France, to maintain ference so much desired by the American world peace, for which she had made so many sacrifices. Imperialists and Mili- and British delegates. Distinct progress tarists are elsewhere; but between an attitude of plovacation and. that, "of has been made with' the Shantung dis-abdication, against which the national cussions, but the vexed question of rail way control still awaits a settlement, while the Chinese are now credited with the intention of pressing for considers tion of the Twenty-One Demand Treaty. Mr. Wang in a statement terming the concesions extorted from China embodied in the Treaty as an absolute denial of the "open door policy, said that the dommals or rights granted to Japan would, if allowed to stand, create for the Jupan oso a status totally inconsistent with the terms of existing treaties between Chias and the loreign Powers and those subsisting between the Foreign Towers themselves. He added that they gave the Japanese such a privileged position in deed that no equal opportunity would be possible.
THE SANCTITY OF ENGAGEMENTS.
|
conscience would revolt, there is a place for measures to hinder a new war.
France claims legitimate marations and guarantees of security-nothing Peace cannot ba more, nothing leas founded on injustice in laying a crushing attacked and in discharging criminals who declared war twice in half a century. Francs would necept with joy a defen sive pact completing the Franco-Belgian accord, but would not admit an engage
violating ment
her imprescriptible rights.-nvas.
burden of war on the nations that were
CHINA NEEDS HELP AND GOODWILL:
It is stated from Washington that the
D'AFFAIRES IN LONDON other PowerS represented, excepting
ON THE OPEN DOOR. Japan would also favoit a substantial-
LONDON, January 15th. modification of the treaty but do not see
Speaking at
at the Chinese a toa their way to calling in question the Legation to welcome General Hwangfu, sanctity of engagements entered into by military adviser to the Chinese delegation at Washington, Dr. Wang Chung-yen, two Sovereign Powers It is expected espert to the delegation, and Mr. Wo
Han, the new Chinese Consul-General, that the question will be debated at the Mr. Chao Hsin-chu, the Chinese Charge next meeting of the Far Eastern Com-d'Affaires, emphasised that China needed tha sincero help and genuine goodwill of mittee.
friendly nations, particularly Britain, but that China, would never submit to intervention and exploitation.
Meanwhile a report that the British Delegation is unofficially of opinion that the Twenty-One Demands do not concern the present Conference has evoked a veil ed threat in the shape of a letter to Mr. Balfour and Lord Lee from Chinese Edu-
*cational and commercial organisations say ing that they would feel extremely sorry "If anything, should happen that might
board
School, Shanghai..
MATICULATION PASS LIST.
Centre: Shanghai, 168-Wang Zur Pao, Ellis. Endoorie
School. 470.-Samua Green, Public School. 471-William H. Kemp, Public School. 478.--James Denver, Thomas Hanbury
School. 503-Woung Sa Teck, Medhurst College.
Centres Bunkow. 351-Wu Chung Ching, Grillith John 650-Lea Kuo Ping, Griffith John College.
College.
..
yesterday morning, when application was Saturday evening. Lady Stubbs handed
Mr. F the prizes to the successful scholars and. Messrs. Deacon, Looker, Deacon and C. Jenkin (instructed by in a brief address, expressed the hope that some of the girls would go to the Harston) represented the petitioners ́und University to continue their education. rend an affidavit from M. Montargis, the
During the evening, the papils gave an heal manager of the Banque. excelent entertainuent...
THE MANAGEE'S, AFFIDAVIT.
"
The report of the Headmistress (Miss Davies) emphasized the imperative need 3. Montargis, in his affidavit, did for more space and better equipped class" make oath and say that since the rooms For want of these the school was very much handicapped. Misa Davice matter, was last before the Court he had appended to parents to co-operate with received a telegram vid Shanghai, dated only to be clever scholars but truly good Chamber of Deputies had adopted by an the techers, in training the girls, not December 28th stating that the French
and useful women..
overwhelming majority a motion express 332-Teng Peh Lira, Giritlich John Cal-
The report gave the number on the rolling determination to preserve from any lege.
as 320 and the average attendance 245-attack the prestige and credit of Franes 553-Sang Sho Ling, Griffith John Col. considerably better than in the previous in the Far East and further expressing year. During the year, the kindergarten confidence in the French Government and had been enlarged and now had 30 pupils.authorising the Government to take ali Some applications for admission had had necessary steps to refloat the Banque to be refused bat when the long expected Industrielle de Chine.
A Bill had been naw school was built, there word be introduced in the Chamber of Deputies fawer of these disappointments. The for the reorganisation of the Banque and Headmistress advised parents that it was had been accepted in principle by the highly advantageous that children should Chamber. The Bill had been referred to begin their elization in the kindergarten the Financing Committes which was now between four and five years of nge. considering scheme to finaner the Bill
and the reorganisation.
lege.
Centre: Wuchang 21-Mu Ching Hun, Wesley College. 35.- Hsi Kuang, Wesley College. 646-Tu Chin Chiang, mesley College. 38.-Vu Chong Yang, Wesley College 129-Yeh Teng So, Wesley College, yow).-Yu Teh Lao, Wesley College,
JUNIOR LOCAL PAYS LIST. Centre: Shanghai,
to 407-Chee Shuen Chiang, Elis Kadoorio
Another 360 seamon left by train for Canton yesterday. Altogether 2,300 have proceeded to Canton by rail, since the commencement of the strike
School,
School.
School.
173.-Chang Djong I, Nich Chih Kuci 175.-War Brandt, Thomas Hanbury
," School. 70-Samuel Sofculis, Thomas Hanbury
School.
School.
School.
Centre: Hankom.
43
We are informed that representatives Consulting with President Millerand of the Union authorised Mr. M. K. L. about the Cabinet crisis, M. Peret, Pre. of Messrs. Lo and Lo, solicitors, to see sident of the Chamber, said that M. the Hon. Mr. Hallifax on Saturday and stato that if the shipowners would refer Briand was perfectly qualified to bend a
The work in the upper classes had gona steadily forward and there were now
From this and other information, M. how Government, since he resigned all the matters in dispute to the arbitra-
six graduates from the Higher Primary. Montargis was convinced that the French Mr. as suggested by spontaneously. As a matter of fact, the tion Chamber, far from expressing any blame.
Hallifax, they would go
From the third year of the High School Government had been authorised by the there were three graduates, one of whom Chamber of Deputies to assist the Banque rose and indulged in a manifestation of Canton and persuade the men to return
financially and said all that remained to sympathy when M. Briand left. II M. Mr. Lo communicated this to Mr. Halli-400.-Woo Lch Drey Ellis Kadooria would be staying on as one of the staff. Briand declines the offer (to form a new fax, who got the owners to sign that
The Headmistress proceeded:-We are be done was that the Financing Coin- Ministry), M Peret expressed the opinion they would do this. Mr. Lo fold the
proposing in the coming year to make mittee should forward its proposals for an important change in our curriculum, this for the anal approval of the Chum- that the former President, M. Paineare.Union representatives that this had been should be approached.-Warus,
Afterwards the scheme would be. done and asked them to make all ar-
which we hope will be of benefit to the bor.
the shareholders scholars, and give satisfaction to the submitted "to rangements to get the men to return.
and In A Mon- We were informed that the Chairman of
parents. We feel that as the contact be creditors for approval. tween West and East becomes more pro-targisk opinion the creditors of the the Union went to Canton, for that pur- pose on Saturday. At a largely attended-Alexander Chand, Thomas Hanbury pounced, the study of English becomes Banque in Hongkong would be well. more and a necessary part of girl's edu- | advised to await the Government's pro- meeting held on Saturday night, however, the members present declined to go back 479.-Hundley Harvey, Thomas Hanburycation. It was with this idea in mind poule and, in any crent, to await publi to work on that basis and insisted on
that, two years ago, we arranged to give cation of the details as they would obtain o daily half hour's class in English.con- larger refund than if the Banjo-were something definite being done"first, such
versation to the second and third forms, forthwith wound up in Hongkong and a as the promise of an increase.
hoping that when the girls passed up distribution of assets made. The petition. 533.Chen Chi Tsan, Griffith John Co! from the third form they would continue therefore, asked that the matter night
lege.
their study of English. Now, however, be further adjourned until April 17th, we are making English one of the ordi-
NG ACTION BY OTHER COURTS. nary subjects of the curriculum, instead
Mr. Jenkin said that, so far as was of being an extra subject with special
known, no order had been made in foes. In this way we hope that every girl London for the winding-up of the Banque; passing through Lower and Higher Primary will gain an elementary know either had any order been made in any ledge of English, which will be a foundather Court in any jurisdiction in which tion for the higher English which will the Banque operated. It had 26 branches
under British,
American, Japanese, be taught in the High School Later on we hope that those choosing English in Belgina and Chinese Law.
His Honour: Chinese law! It would the High School will be able to take all their subjects in English, instead of using bo French law, would it not?
Mr. Jenkin thought that would prob- Chincso as a medium, and only taking ably be so. Counsel mentioned a communi- English as a subject.
The report also gave an account of cation from the Official Receiver in
athletics. It was
mentioned that the line as that set out in the present educational excursions and of school London. which, he said, took the same
of the creditors to await the proposed a school had done a good deal of work for affidavit,-that it would be to the beneat charity during the year.
reorganisation. Mr. Jenkin asked for an adjournment of the petition to July 3rd and he, remarked that nobody would be prejudiced because the Judge could direct that any person interested might apply to ... the Court for restoration to the list at any time. Should the French Courts make an order for winding-up, before July for a similar order here. 3rd, application would be made forthwith
The Chinese were convinced of the necessity of the policy of the open door and allies to help them to keep the door in China and expected their neighbours permanently open......
Mr. Chaa rend a message from the Chinese Foreign Minister to London
stating that the new Chinese Cabinet fully supported the original Chinese pro posals at Washington in regard to Shan- tung and had not assented to any com- promise proposed by the Japanese Minis-
ANGLO-BELGIAN PACT PROTOCOL TO BE SUBMITTED TO CABINETS.
be interpreted as British support for ter at Peking. Japanese aggression in China. The Chinese are also insisting on Japan'a ro- tirement from Manchuria. The Chinese appear to enjoy strong support through- out the United States.
THE PRINCE IN MADRAS. CITY HAS RESUMED ITS NORMAL COURSE.
MADZAR, January 16th. On Monday life in Madras had swung back to its normal semi-languid "course, With the Pongal festival over, the bazaars have re-opened, nobody even mentioning hartala or riota. The Prince had a busy day of formal, minor functions. After inspecting the Leinster Regiment, "former- ly the Frince of Walcs Own Royal Cana-
BEESELS, "Jaquary 15th. Interviewed on his return from Cannes, Col. Theunis (Belgian Minister of Fin anoe) declared that the conference had boon in nowise in vain as far as Belgium Was Concerned. The protse of the defensive Anglo-Belgian understanding had been signed and was being submitted to the British-and-Belgian-Cabinets-im- mediately....
11
tinna payment had been reaffirmed.
Belgium's right to priority in repara-
BOXING..
DEMPSEY READY TO MEET
CARPENTIER.
LOS ANGELES, January 15th." dians, he visited St. Mary's Church at that Dempsey is willing to meet Carpen
Dempsey's manager, Jack Kearns, Baya Fort St. George, the eldest English Church in India, completed in 1880. Ho tier in London if the promoter of the match provides suitable financial guar- was much interested in the historic tombs
of Munro, Pigot. and Hobart and the antees.
table to Elian Yale, son of the founder LORD NORTHCLIFFE'S TOUR.
America's great "university.
After
Bunch he played polo and attended agar GUEST OF THE VICEROY AT DELHI. Hen party at Government House. A ball was, held as the Adyar Club. The river of that name was beautifully illuminated,
DELI, January 18th Lord Northcliffe has arrived. He is the
boats-moving about like clusters of color guest of the Viceroy,
sal fireflies
· EARLIER UABLES,
TERCENTENARY OF MOLIERE. FAR EASTERN CABLE
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY AT THE
SORBONNE
PADIB, January 15th. The tercentenary fetes in honour ol Moliore opened with an impressive cere- mony at the Sorbonne, M. Millerand pre- siding" *
was thronged by The great hall literary and dramatic celebrities, and dis- tinguished foreign delegates were present from every part of the world, including
China
There has been a special production of Moliere's plays at many theatres. The Moliere Exhibition has been opened.
SOUTH AFRICAN. MINING, STRIKE. UNION OFFICIALS TO MAINTAIN
ESSENTIAL SERVICES.'.
NEWS.
LBY COURTESY OF THR " CHINÀ MAII...”] CASES IN SHANGHAI COUETS.
$30,000 EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE.
SHANGHAI, January 14th. Eastern Stock and Produce Exchange, Chow Li Nan, vice-president of the Far was prosecuted in the Mixed Court for alleged embezzlement of the Exchange funda amounting to $30,000. Bail of $10,000 was allowed but was yesterday ro duced to $3,000.
|
Representatives of the Union had a ennference with the Hor. Mr. Hail.fax- at 4 o'clock yesterday. Their own ver sion of the Conference is that they firmly adhered to the demands they had made, and as the Secretary for Chinese Affairs could not get in touch at the moment. with the shipowners who were in cunfer ence at the City Hall, the interview be tween the representatives of the Union terminated without any tangible result. and the Secretary for Chinese Affairs,
--- TAI-GALLANG DER.DE-MOLANUMERO"
As it has been thought in some quarters
that we, were a little previous" in announcing on Saturday that the strike had been called off, wo reproduce below
a translation of a circular letter issued
by the Seamen's Union on Saturday: The letter was published as an "Extra? by the Tsun Wan Tat Po as follows:-
SEAMEN TO RESTART WORK. "Since the issue of the proclamation by the Secretary for Chinese "Affairs stating that the shipowners have agreed to discuss the terms of increment with the scamon, the Chinese Seamen's Union his circularised a notice as
follows:-
On that
In consideration of the high cost of living and the inadequacy of wages paid to seamen to support their families, it was publicly proposed to put forward the question of demanding an increase. The matter was conse. quently referred to the shipowners by this Union over two months ago; but no reply was forthcoming. We were, therefore, compelled to Jemand a definito reply with 24 hours from the forencon of the 12th inst. On account of the grievances of the workers, it was decided to cease work unanimously, pending & final settlement. night we were honoured by the pre sence of Mr. Hallifax, Secretary for Chinese Affairs, at our Union ofhoe for the purpose of inducing our members to consider the difficulty of the time and to agree to his intervention. We also ob tained the valuable help of Mr. Stokoa, Becretary of the Officers and Engineers' Guild, for which, we are much obliged. On the 13th inst the Bocrotary for Chinese Affairs appointed the officialis of the Chinese Chamber of Commerce to be arbitrators, to consult with our Chairman and Secretary and we re ceived from the Chamber of Com- merce officials 1] a satisfactory reply. We will, consequently, resume work at soon on Monday, the 18th. inst
"We quite understand that this strike is very serious loss to both the shipowners and ourselves, and also indirectly to all lines of business; but wo were compelled to take the step. As the Chinese New Year is approach ing, it is important to have this matter settled promptly so that it will not cause any serious consequences to the public of the Colony.
It is hereby hoped that all the members who have gone up to Canton will return to Hongkong by the above stated date.
JUNIOR LOCAL PASS LIST,
Centre: Shanghai, 180.-Thomas Greener (Dist. Drawing),
Thomas Hanbury School. 481-Ernest Thompson, Thomas Han-
bury School. 489.-James Richard Emamooden, Thomas
Hanbury School. 483.-Alfred Loureiro, Thomas Harbury
School
451-Joseph Sion Moniem, Thomas Han-
bury school Thema Chew School:
School:
Thomas Hanbury
400-Conrad Brown, Thomas Hanbury 102.-George Mann, Thomas Hanbury
School.
195.-Thomas Symons, Thomas Haobury
School.
406.-Wong Ching Yue, Ellis Kadoorie
School.
497,Yih Chong Kung (Dist. Arithmetic, Mathematics), Ellis Kadoorie School 498.-Cheng Moong Ziang, Ellis Kadoorie
School.
489.-Yih Chong Yoch (Dist. Arithmetic),
Ellis Kadoorie School.
500.-Ying Yoch Kong, Ellis Kadooric
School 502-Yang Bae Sung, Ellis Kadoorie
School... 500-Yih Zub Hsu, Ellis Kadoorie School 504-Zion Choa Lung, Neib Chih Kuei
School
105-Sze Shoe Chun (Dist. Arithmetic);
Neib Chih Kuei School 506.-Ting Bang Teen, Neib Chih Kuci
School.
309.-Zelik "Phinehas Rosoff, Jewish
School.
513-Dunn Sze Yong, Public School for
Chinese.
514-Koo Eze Cheng (Dist. Arithmetic),
Public School for Chinese. 372 Sz Zau Khaung, Medhurst College. 373.-You San Ung, Medhurst College. 675.Zung Wai Shing, Medhurst College. 678.-Tang Koh Ze (Dist. Mathematics),
Medhurst College. DistDistinction.
CIELA.
510.-Elizabeth Calman, Jewish School. Centre: Hankow.
857
Lon. Ming Fang, Griffith John Col. Jegė, 658Hwang Kit Hsi, Griffith John Col- 550.-Ling Ping Yu, Griffith John College 50-Hwang Hwa Shih (Dist. Arith
metio), Griffith John College. 01.Cheng Chik Ho, Griffith John
College,
Centre: Java.
31.-Wa Ta Pos, Anglo-Chinese School,
Bemarang.
PHILLIPS OF SCUTARI.?
THE MAN WHO WOULD NOT BE KING.
lips, C.B., O.M.G., who achieved a Euro- Brigadier General George Fraser Phil.
pean reputation owing to the ability he displayed in administering, Scutari, in Albania, during a period of international crisis, died suddenly on December 2nd in London, aged"58"
The Puisna Judge: In the affidavit the manager of the Banque refers to a certain cable from Shanghai. You have not made that an exhibit. Personally I do not wish to see it, but in a case of this. Born in 1883, he joined the West York kind it is as well to have the utmost shire Regiment in 1885, after being publicity and it would be well to state educated at Uppingham; and rose to the that any person interested may peruse command---In-1807-ho-served-in-Hong-it, kong as A.D.C, to Bir W. Robinson, the Mr. Jankin: "Yes, a certificate copy Governor, but was disappointed in his will be filed on the Court file and will be efforts to get seat to South Africa for the open for inspection by anyone who do war. His opportunity came in 1913, when sires to on it. he was appointed to command the Inter-
The Puisto Judge: I have had the national Force at Scutari then recently advantage of seeing the cabic received by evacuated by the Montenegrins and the Oficial Recover bere. From the hot-bed of tribal, religious and interns Official Receiver in London and on that, tional intrigue. Colonel Philips, then was found it accessary in the inconstrue it, it is most emphatically terests of peace and good order to ad- the interests of the creditors that minster this turbulent town and the ad- nothing should be done at present.
Mr. Jenkin: I understand the Official jacent district referred to at the time
Receiver is willing that this cable from by one writer in an expressive, although London should be open for the inspection mixed metaphor, "this highly. disturbed bone of contention. His success was re- of any person interested markable, peace reigned in
The hearing of the petition was then Scatari, blood- fouds were suspended and Colonel Phil-adjourned to July 3rd." lipe's influence extended far beyond the area assigned to the international occu- voluntarily kissed his band, accopted his pation. Gheg chieftains of warring slang authority, and obeyed his decisions, although it would have needed a division of troops, to enforce anyone else's ruling upon them against their will.
he
CHRISTMAS IN ENGLAND:
MERRIEST SINCE 1913,
A. London telegram to Indian papers. In spite of the shadow of unemploy
On one occasion a deputation of influen-id- tial. Ehkypetare waited upon him with the request that he would assume the ment this has been the merriest Yuletide Crown of Albania-then awaiting & wear. in England since 1913. The weather has only unseasonable feature. Colonel Phillips, like Caesar, put the ben diadem from him, and is said to have re- Sunday was cold and a drizzle was fol- plied that ea he had worked very hard as lowed by mist, but Boxing Day was The religious character of the British officer for many years he hoped ideal.
er.
the
£39.-Tio Swi Lam (Dist. English, Draw-
ing), Anglo-Chinese School, Bema
to live long enough to enjoy his pension, festival was naturally prominent on rang.
when it became due-a delicate allusion Sunday, and many postponed lighter. 533-In Den, Kit, Anglo-Chinese School, to the fate of his penultimate predecessor festivities to Monday. Enormous crowds
Semarang.
in Scatari who had been murdered by the have packed every available train to the 634-Kwick Eng San, Anglo-Chinese immediate prodecessor himself destined provinces and everywhere there were
Bchool, Bemarang.
fo dio by assasination.
family reunions and joyous parties, one 535.-Lim Ek Cheang, Anglo-Chinese On the outbreak of the Great War of which took place in Downing-street
School, Semarang.
Colonel Phillipa was recalled from where. Mr. Lloyd George frolicked in a Dated January 14th, 1929.
336-Kho Liang Goan, Anglo Chinois Albania, and went to France in Novem-paper cup and pulled crackers with his CHINES SAM'S UNION.”
School, Serang.
ber 1914, in command of his battalion, child guests and cut a sixty-eight pound The position is that this hope has not 537-K Soch Kwie, Anglo-Chiaro is the following year. Thereafter hospitals and the poor were entertained but was wounded and invalided home calce. There wore great doings in the been fulfilled.
School, Semarang.
carly $30.--Theb Sex Has Anglo-Chinese ho became Military Attaché with the Ser-in many places Even Pontonville prison
School, Samarang.
bian Army (1915-16), and then was head had a merry party. There was the usual 40-Obeng Eaow To, Anglo-Chinese of the British Military Mission in Greece expensive round of festivities in the Weat
School, Sqmarang.
(1916-17) in the troublesome days when End hotels and restauraate. The Royal 41.Oei Kwan. Wie (Dist. Arithmetic),
the Athens Government was neutral. He family's guests at Sandringham included returned to Albanin on behalf of the Bri- the King and Queen of Norway and Vis Anglo-Chinese School, Semarang.
tish Government, 1918-20, when his per- BIP-Ang Tinaw Hiem, Anglo-Chinese,
School, Semarang-
4x Tan Egg Giok, Anglo Chine
School, Semarang. $44.-Tuch Feng Hong, Anglo Chinese
School, Semarang.
"THE DELAYED'SHIFTING. The China Mail Steamship Co., Ltd, communicate the following information "Owing to the strike conditions,
DEPORTED FOR THEFT.
Gregory Mikhailoff was convicted of the theft of money and jewellery amount ing in valus to $1,000. He was sentenced to six months' imprisonment and deported it impossible to despatch the 5.5. China on Tuesday, the 17th instant un scheduled, and we are not in position *Mrs. Nöllio Ritchie, a stenographer, to say definitely at what date wa shall be against Meters Montgomery and Ward in upon theme that the man will return was awarded Ts. 005. in lira of notice able to despatch her. This will depend
tion to Vladivostock.
IN LIEU OF - NOTICE.
JOHANNESBURG, January 13th. Despite the efforts of the extremists, the underground officials of the Union have Decided unanimously in inyour of main taining essential services of the mines. the American Court yesterday. T
to their duties.”
sons! prestige enabled him to do much to count Lascelles. The King gave his an tracted country. General Phillips re. Eaders on Boxing Day, when there, were man, of Ormesby Hall, in 1888, and leaves foot all grounds were everywhere packed help the Albanians to reorganise their dis nual treat to several hundred poor East fired in 1930. He married Miss Penny sports and a pantomime festival. The
and story place of amusement was filled.
an only son.
14