CABLES.
LATEST CABLES ·· {(21OUGH REUTER'S AGINCT,)
BELGIAN CABINET.
M. VAN DE VYVERE 18
SUCCESSFUL.
BRUSSELS, May 13th M. Van de Vyvere has succeeded in forming a Cabinet The Portfolios are unchanged except as follow:-
Premier.-M. Van de Vyvore. Einnace Minister.M. Fan de Vyvere, Minister of Justion-M. Throders
(Former Deputy). Minister of Defence-Ben, Hellebaut.
INTERNATIONAL LABOUR.
GENEVA REPORT ON PROBLEM
REFUGEES."
OF
GENEVA, May 13th. The early report of the International Labour 05ce says that, except for small in the international labour organisation states, the only sovereign states but yet are the United States, Maxico, Turkey, Egypt and Russia,
But the Labour Office has been able „to tablish relations with them.
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 14TH, 1925
PRESIDENT - HINDENBURG." # ISSUES MANIFESTO TO ARMY AND
NAVY'
BERLIN, May 19th, President von Hindenburg, on taking over the chief command in accordance with the Constitution, issned a manifesto to the army and navy, greeting them with pride.
CRICKET AT HOME. LATEST RESULTS OF MATCHES
TO HAND.
LONDON, May 18th, A: Birmingham, Worcester bent War- wick by 33 runs. Worcester scored 251, (Tarbox 103 not out) and then 144 (Ad, head 31). Quaife taking 4 for 31.
Warwick compiled 212 (Wyatt 68). Root taking a for 78, and then 14.
At Lord's, Middlesex lost to Essex by wickets, Middlesex scared., Louden taking 3 for is, and then 61, Louden taking 4 for su am Hipkin 4 for IM piled 65, Tanner taking 3 for 13, and then. us for a wickets
Essex com
The President says that they led the German people to the only end upon which reconstruction is possible, gamely, hard discipline and loyalty. They built up on the old principle of duty and sacrifice, and their activity was intended for the service of the people and the
At Bristol, Yorkshire hent Gloucester by State, the true to the task imposed apon them by the Constitution.
119 runs Yorkshire compiled 136. Parker President von Hindenburg read a state-taking 3 for 49, then for 4. declared, ment affirming that he would devote hini- sel to the task, of uniting the German
· people,
CHEERS OF DEPUTIES,
LATEST, CABLES.
OBITUARIES.
FAR
LORD MILNER .
LONDON. May 13th. The death is annoutod of Leed Milner, K.G, G.C.B., G.C.MG,
The late Lord Milner, who was in his 71st year, was Secretary of State for
the Colonies, 1910-1921, after being Minister without Portfolio in the Gor ernment formed in December, 1918. until was appointed April, 18, when he Secretary of State for War, 1918-1919. He was Governor of the Transvaal and Orange Rim Colony, 1901-1005, and High Commissioner for South Africa, 1997-1000. He was educated in Germany King's College, London; Balliol College. elns Classical; Int Gloucester scored 82 and 42, acaulay Oxford: MA.. an Kilner in the first innings taking 3 Fellow of New College, Oxford. Barris- From for 34 and 4 for 24 and in the second & forter of the Inner Temple, 1881.
1982-1985 was mainly engaged in journ“ Bo and 4 for 10, respectively.
At Cambridge, Lancashire and Camalism, and served under the late Mr
scared 260 Stead on the Pall Mall Gottes He Rebridge drew. Cambridge
(Enthaven 78), Dick Tyldesley inking 7 was Hou D.CL. Oxon and LL.D. Cum for 62 and then 179 (Duleep Sinhji 58) bridge, In 1921, he married Violet Tyldesley taking s for 3 Lancashire Georgina, daughter of the late Admiral piled at belaserdine 911. Meyer Frederick Augustus Maxx, and widow taking for, 90, and then '71 for one
The Deputies rose from their seats and gave three cheers for the German public.
1147-
President von Hindenburg left
the salute by the regiment of Heichswehr, companied by the Ministers, and he took the crowd chanting Deutschland ueter alles.
President, von Hindenburg. in a mani- festo to the (ferman people, says that he Dealing with the Russian and Armenian will be true to his oath, and that he will. refugees, the report estimates the Russian devote all his energies to guarding the refugees at 1,300,000 and the Armenians Constitution and laws. art as strive at 320* The work of distributing the through honest and praeful work to gain refugees has hardly begun yet, but it is that recognition of other nations to which hoped the problem will be solved by
we are entitled, and to free the Germa vigorous sustained, administrative Anome-from-the-just-instilling of
it to-day
tion.
MORE COSTLY - TYRES...... MANUFACTURERS RAISE PRICES TEN PER CENT.
Losos, May 13th.
In consequences of the rise in the price of rubber, tyre manufacturers are in erensing their prices by 10 per cent.
PRINCESS ROYAL FONTINUES TO MAKE GOOD PROGRESS.
LONDON, May 13th. Abulletin. issued thy, states that he Princesa Royal continues to make good progres.
BARLIER UABLEN,
ANGLO-RUSSIAN TRADE.
BRITISH LABOUR TO ACCEPT SOVIET INVITATION.
Losos. May th The Labour party have provisionally accepted the official Russian invitation to send a deputation to Russia in the sum
ment in Anglo-Rasian trade.
APPLICATIONS REFUSED. -
President von Hindenburg took the oath of the Republient Constitution in the Reichstag, standing at a table rover-
with the Republican flag.
wicket.
FINANCES IN FRANCE.
M. CAILLAUX ANNOUNCES PROPOSED LÓAN ISSUE.
PARIS, May 12th.
EASTERN CABLE POLITICAL SITUATION
NEWS."
THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCn)
ANOTHER FIRE IN JAPAN,
TWO THOUSAND BUILDINGS ARE
DESTROYED.
Toxro, May 13th. Fire destroyed 3,000 buildings at Kumague. this morning, including the station, the Commercial College, Sis Factory and Town Half.
Casualties, including deaths, nye res ported but the numbes are not yet known.
INOLDENT.
THE
**DORIC "
IMPOSSIBLE YET TO ACCEPT CHINESE APOLOGY,
"SHANGHAL "May '18th, The acting British Consul-General, Mr. J. T. Pratt, C.M.G., pointed out to the Chinese Admiral yesterday, that, owing to the gravity of the offense of the Chinese gun-boat's crew having fred on possible then to accept the Chiness
IN CHINA.
THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.)
LEGATION TO EMBASSY.
JAPAN
RAISING STATUS OF MINISTER TO CHINA.
Toxto. May 13th. The Japanese Legation in Peking in probably becoming an Embassy next week. ir. Yoshizawa will be the first Japanese Anibassailor to China.
[FROM THE ALLY BULLETAS."]
PEKING STUDENTS.
PETITION AGAINST MINISTER OF EDUCATION.
PERING, May 12th.
In spite of the settlement reached sterday, a group of students from Peking Government 'niversity today petitioned Tuan Chi Juj urging the dis missal of the acting Education Minister, niversity was a party to the compra-
It is stated that the Government re-
of Lord. Edward Cecil, of Great Wigsell, the British houseboat, Borie, it was im fused to consider the petition, as the
His publications, in Bodiant Sussex. clude: England in Egypt" The Nation and the Empire and Quen- tions of the Hour."|
זי
SIR. STEPHEN LEECH.
LONDON May 12th. The death is announced of Sir Stephen Leech.
apology.
Mr. Pratt said he must be first sati- ged that the guilty officer had been ade. quately punished.
The question of compensation, said the Cons-General, must wait to be fixed
Inter.
JAPAN AND AMERICA.
WITH WASHINGTON.
Tokyo. May 13th.
mi
THE PIRACY PROBLEM. (Continued from page 4)
W were informed by the repre- sentative of the.. Mereuntile. Marina
In submitting his proposals, M. Call aux told the Fiance Committee that Fritce's share under the Dawes annuition The late Sir Stépben track, K:0:1:6.POKYO-TO-MAKE-LIQUOR-TREATY Department Board of Trade, that ex- should be earmarked for the purpose of was born on July 8th, 1584. He was reumpleting the reconstruction of the deducated at Eton and Magdalen College, vastated regions and the redemption of Oxford. He entered F.3' Diplomatic the Inter-Allied Debt, Instead of being Servier as Attnché in 1988, came Third included as credits in the Budget.
Secretary in 1500: Second Secretary in Mr. Caillaux announced that the Gos- 1894; First Secretary, 1104: Councillor The building was packed, and the ap erntsent proposed to issue a loan liquida of Embassy, 1907: Minister Resident
1900; Envoy Extraordinary and Minister prouches were thronged. When Presidentting the Dawes annuities. von Hindenburg entered, all rose, exempt
Plenipotentiary in 1993. He was employ the Communists, who shouted in unison Down with the Monarchist President* And then they went out hodily,
CRIES OF COMMUNISTS/""
1
at Berlin. Brussels. Constantinople. Lisbon, Rome, Copenhagen, Christiania. Peking, Cuba, Hayti and Santo Dom.
He retired in 1920. |
THREE MILIARDS, WANTED. M. Cailinos estimated the deficit in the 1923 Budget at four milliard franes for After President von Hindenburg had which he was allowing half milliardingo. taken the oath, the Socialist President of franes in respect of departmental the Reichstag.. Herr Loebe, spoke, hoperonosies. Three and a half milliard ing that the economic reconstruction of Germany which had been begun by the late President Ebert, and also, the policy of mutual understanding in fureige affairs would be continued.
SUICIDE IN PRISON. FOE OF BOLSHEVISM TAKES HIS OWN LIFE
Moscow, May 12th. Boris Savinkoff has committed suicide in prison.
A few hours previously he wrote to 31. Dierpinsky, head of the Police, begging for his liberation. He received a hope-
ranes would have to he found, and this would he raised, inter alia, by an in- crease of indirect taxes un tohnivo and alcohol, and an increase in certain schedules of income, notably those affec ting securities and agricultural profits, and also the creation of regies, it is re- ported, in connection with oil and in
surance.
ARMS CONFERENCE,
ANXIETY AT GENEVA WITH
REGARD TO RUSSIA, --
GENEVA, May 19th. The Roumanian and Polish delegātes
in particular displayed much anxiety during an important discussion in the general committee of the Arms Con ference in regard to the obligation to give publicity concerning supplies of
irms.
They contended that they should be ex empted from affording information so long as a neighbouring country, mean- ing Russia, was ret a party to the pro- posed convention.
mer to study the possibilities of improves answer and throw himself from the
fifth-Boor window, being killed instantly Alr, W. Mackinder (Lah. Shipley). (Boris Savinkoff waa wellknown anti- 3. J. Seurr (Lab.. Mile End). Mr. J. | Bolshevik, who was alleged to be the Maxton (Lab, Bridgeton) and Mr. R. lending, spirit of the most counter-re- C. Walhead (Lal, Merthṣr) are amongvolutionary plots, in recent years, operat the nanes which are being considered. ing outside Russia. He was arrested on Russiar. territory on August 20. He was tried and watenced to death, but recom- mended to mercy'in consequence of a re themarkable statement, in which he said that he considered all his counter-revolution-
Mr. Burton declared that the United ary activities were mistaken. He
States in all circumstance would give cognised, the justies of the revolution the fullest publicity regarding arms and acknowledged that he was guilty of shipments, and the United States Gov- the charges brought against him, adding:roment and people would be greatly disappointed if the convention did not afficiently provide "for publicity.
The discussion was adjourned. OPERATIONS IN MOROCCO.
PREMIER PAINLEVE DESCRIBES SITUATION AS DELICATE.
In the House of Commons, Hon. W. E. uinness, Financial Secretary to Treasury, in the course of replies, stated ut the applications from Soviet trading organisations kuuwa as Areos and Cen- trosuyus to fireat Britain for guarantees amounting to £2.000.000 and £100,000, res pretively, under the Trade Parilities Act recognise the power of the Soviet and say. He who loves the Russian nation fast "Jung were turned down purely on
their business merits. #
must recognise the Soviet power." I do hot ask for pity."}
Hon. Guinness added that it was the Government's "policy to refuse credit facilities, to the Noves or their agents until they had restored, creditors' cun- tilence, as was asserted, the Soviets! diftiralties were complicated by the fact that they had to pay 21 per cent, on the money market, it was to enttributed to their mancial Pomic and Letk of security.
#
ULTRAGE AT SOFIA, FINES IN AUDITION TO SENTENCE OF DEATH.
REUTERS AMERICAN SERVICE.
MISS AMY LOWELL,
BROOKLINE, Mass., May 13th. The death is announced of Miss Amy Lowell, the American authoress,
The late Miss Lowell was born on February Oth, 1974 at Brookline, Massa- chusetts. Among her publications are A Dome of "Many-Coloured. "Gless, 1919; Sword Blades and Poppy Seed," 1914; Six French Ports" 19:5; Men Women and Ghosts. 1919; Tendencies in American Poetry" 1917 Can „Girande's Castle," 1918; * Pictures of the
Floating World, 1519]
WORLD'S GREATEST INVESTOR. MR. HOOVER'S DESCRIPTION OF
THE UNITED STATES,
WASHINGTON, May 13th. The United States an now the world's greatest investor." declares Mr. Hoover (Secretary of Commerce), in his Annual Report to the Department of Commerce.
The Report shows that, as the result of foreign trade and facial exchanges in 1924, the total of American invest Bichts abroad has increased $7,000,000,000 to over $9,000,000,000.
by
The Japaner Foreign Office is negotiat ing a Liquor Treaty with America, similar to the Anglo-American Trenty. permitting the searching of Japanese ships, outside territorial waters, and allowing Japanese vessels to carry liquor conditionally in American waters.
The treaty will not apply to the. Philippines.
اور میرت
CHINA INDEMNITY, BILL. HOUSE OF LORDS PASSES SECOND
READING.
VARIED VIEWS EXPRESSED.
LONDON, May 12th.
The House of Lords passed the second reading of the China Indemnity Bill
The Archbishop of Canterbury, said he believed that Anglo-Chinese cooperation would permanently benefit China as whole.
periments with automatic wireless ap paratus had given good results in this country, but that, at the time of our en- quiry, it was not certain whether the apparatus would be successful under tropical conditions. In order to test th, a ship fitted with such apparatus was on its way to India and it was hoped that at no distant date, it would be know whether the apparatus could be reggandest as sufficiently effective to be licensed by the Board of Trade.
28-We recommend therefore that the fitting of your form of wireless apparatus, and the carrying of "trained operators. should be made obligatory on all ships. subject to the Piracy Regulations; and that as a corollary the Adiniralty should be asked to consider what steps should be taken to render the Naval vessels patrolling the Danger Zone continuously able to receive distress calls from river strimers,
29.In view however, of the informa tiña given to us as to the experiments with antomatic wireless apparatus which were being conducted, we consider that Lord Parmoor pointed out that similar the question of the type of apparatus to action takes by America years ago:bad | W. "prescribed should be deferrell, importantly influenced "American" popu- larity ir. China.
GESTURE OF FRIENDSHIP. gesture of friendship ta
Lord Anold described the Rill as a China. He hoped that the money would not only be spent in Peking, but would be spread over a wider area
ENGLAND'S GREAT MESSAGE. The Bishop of Exeter remarked that the generosity of America to China was perhaps unprecedented in the world's history, but it had had some unfortunate results. He related a visit he had made
LAY
to a Chinese school wholly managed by Americans. He found that in teaching history emphasis was laid on the rebel lion in the American colonies against England. Influence of that kind of tench-. The cost of bootlegged. foreign liquorsing persuaded the Chinese to proceed is estated at 840,000,000.
through revolution. It was most unfortu- The increase of deposits of foreigners nate that English in Buence in education in American banks is $16,000,000; res had not been greater: England was able mittances of immigrants hom ward to give the world a message that any |₤300,000,000.-
country could develop by peaceful
without American missionary and charitable methods
catastrophic expenditure abroad is placed at change. $35,000,000,
The United States in 1924 established credit total of $3,970,000,000 for goods and services rendered abroad, while. foreigners enrned credit of 82,182,000,000 in America, including the credit arising AWAITING FAVOURABLE MOMENT from Americans lending to foreign borrowers. The difference is largely ac counted for by 3216,000,000 left on de posit in banks by foreign borrowers and traders against future drafts.
Mr. Hoover says that the United States position in international Spance in stronger than ever
Soria, May 12th.
PARIS, May 12th. In addition to Buntences of death Premier Painlevé, replying to a quesa seven of the persona sentenced in conner-
tion after the mersing of the Cabinet, tion with bomb outrage on the Cathedral, said that the situation in Morocco WAS TSARIST GOVERNMENT DEBT. including Friedmaz, bave been fined hall delicate, but the operations, which bither million levu each; Zadgorski, a quarto had only been on a small scale, were tor of a million ieri; and Dakkaruff and not so serious as those of former years. Kamboana 30.000 leen respectively.
CANON OF WESTMINSTER. FRANCE AND GERMANY.
PREACHES IN WEMBLEY PARIS VIEWS OF PACT OF
CATHOLIC ORATORY. GUARANTEE.
QUESTIONS IN COMMONS REGARDING SETTLEMENT,
LONDON, May 12th.
PARIS May 19tb,"
To the House of Commons, replying to Mr. R. A. Taylor (Lab., Lincoln), whether the five ex-Russian border State, such as Finland and Poland, bad yet anttied the proportion of the Fearist Government Debt contracted by · The French viewpoint regarding Ger- the municipal authorities within theirhany's quarante pact proposal is em frontiers, Hon. W. E. Guinness, Finan-bodied in a draft Note to Germany al- eial Secretary to the Treasury, said that ready handed to the British and Brigian none of them had made any definite arrangements either in respect of the iurperial debt or to the British bond- holders of the Riga and Vilna Joana.
Governments.
As regards imports and exports, the LONDON, May 12th. Goods Report shows that the United The Canon of Westminster Cathedral States had a favourable commodity trade preached a special sermon at the open-balance of $870,000,000 for the year; . ing of the Wembley Catholic Oratory: while the United States imported to-day. C
2258,000,000 more gold, than was export-
The summary that has been publisheded states that the Note is profoundly pacifu and emphasises willingness to co-operato with Germany in attaining supplemen TRADE FACILITIES' ACT.
tary guarantee for peace, provided the The benefits of the Overseas Trade and present treaties and conversations are not the Trade Facilities' Acts were avail-weakened and the rights and interests able to the States under notice, but the of the Central Europeus states, are not factor in considering a grant to applica- impaired. tions would be the punctuality with which Governments and Municipalities had dis- charged their obligations.
BRITISH PENSIONS' BILL.
LABOUR AND OPPOSITION TO MOVE REJECTION.
A
LONDON, May 12th The Labour and Opposition parties in the House of Commons have decided to move the rejection of the Government's Pension's Bill, pending knowledge of the length of the summer recess.
ITALIAN AIRMAN.
CALCUTTA, May 12th- Major Depinede has arrived here.
AS LARRST-CABLES: BOUND FOR AKYAB,
CALAUTTA, May 13th. Major Depiaedo has left for Akyab.
A O
INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS.
NINETEEN NATIONS PRESENT AT MEETING.
Bous, May 12th. Nineteen countries, including South Africa and Japan, are represented at the Congress of International Industrial Organisations which opened at Stresanovaro to-day.
The Minister of Economy welcomed the delegates.
*WCA
The speeches emphasised that the Con- gress aimed at establishing harmony among the various national economic or ganisations and sought to reconcile the interests of capital and labour.
COLD FROM ARGENTINE.
"
Burvos, AIREA, May 12th A decren has been issued today, per mitting the export of gold from June
10th
Rev. Lese Jourgues, who has just arrived; and exported $36,000,000 more silver
was imported." from Tibet. was present.
FIGHTER NOT SAILOR!
JACK DEMPSEY HAS RAD CROSSING.
LONDON, May 12th. Jark Dempsey and his wife have r rived from America, on their honeymoon. Dempsey could not appear at a pro- mised exhibition bout at the National Sporting Club as it is stated he has lost weight through seasickness.
EARLIER GABIES.
PROHIBITION IN US.A.
RUM FLEET NOW APPEARS
OFF CALIFORNIA.
41
[FROM THE DAILY BULLETIN."]
TOKYO PLANS NEW LOAN.
FOR FLOTATION.
OBLIGATORY INSURANCE OF
OFFICERS.
30 The Efth resolution refers to the inck of adequate provision for the de pendents of officers who may be injured or lose their lives by reason of their resistance to piratical attacks. We re cognize that this matter enanot fail to have an effect on the mind of an officer confronted with the necessity of deciding the degree of resistance" to offer when attacked, and we are in botire sympathy with the views of the Guilds that proper provision should be made.
31-We were informed that the Hong- kong Government had announced on the 25th of April 1824 that in thy event of the death or disablement of an offerr on a ship on the Hongkong register, by.. reason of piratical attacks, grants would be made by Government to the omeer or his estate provided the Piracy Re- gulations have been properly observed. Our attention was however drawn to the following "paragraph in the Gazette Notiɓention in which this scheme wag announced:
"This undertaking on the part of Government is not intended to relieve Shipping Companies of their responsi bilities in the matter of the insurance of their officers but is intended to supple- ment such arrangements an may be made by the Companies."
।
Toxro, May 19th.
We are in complete agreement with The Mayor of Tokyo states that the the principle underlying this announce Municipality intend to issue another ment. In our view the responsibility for foreign loan for restoration work in con-making provision for the dependents of nection with the earthquake but steps their officers should rest with the ship have not yet been taken, pending a more owners, and ant with the Government. In the first instance therefore we con- favourable moment later.
sider that the Guilds make every em deavour to induce the Companies to in stituto à system of insurance voluntarily. Il, however, the ship owners are obdurate, we consider that the Hongkong, Govern- Toxro, May 12thment should consider the question of Major Zanni, the Argentine aviator, making it obligatory on them either to probably leaving Kasumigaura for Alaska insure their officers adequately or to defray the cost of an adequate Govern- on the 24th inst.
ment scheme of insurance.We have the
ARGENTINE AVIATOR.
MAJOR ZANNI IS LEAVING FOR
-- ALASKA.
If the Soviet refuses to permit him to land at Petropavlovsk, Major Zanni, pro honour to be, Sir, Your obedient ser- poses alighting on the surface of the sea.vanta
+
JAPANESE AVIATORS.
New Youn, May 12th, "ASAHI"FLYERS ARE STARTING. Just at the moment when the authorities
FOR EUROPE IN JUNE were beinning to rejoice at their up- parent, success in dispersing the rum
TOKYO, May 12th.. fcets on the Atlanti const, it is reported Europe early in June, but the Soviet re- The chi flyers will probably start for from California that a considerable mus fleet has appeared on the Pacific coast ligor are reported to be lying off Sau Five 10,000 ten steamers stocked with
Diego flying the British and Belgian Bags. The coastguards are said to have con- LONDON, May 19th. fessed that the rum fleets customers' The House of Commons passed the third launches proved too speedy for the, reading of the Church of Scotland Bill"dry" to overtake them
CHURCH OF SCOTLAND." THIRD READING OF BILL PASSES COMMONS.
SALE OF SHIPS..
\ COMMONWEALTH SHIPPING!
BOARD DISPOSE OF FLEET.
SYDNEY, May 12th,
JJ
The Commonwealth Shipping Board has disposed of the whole eleven ships of the Austral type for £250,000, in- cluding seven which have been sold to Japan.
FRENCH DEBT TO U.S.A. CONCRETE NEGOTIATIONS ALREADY ENTERED UPON.
#
WASHINGTON, May 12th. President Coolidge is of the opinion that the Franco-American Debt discus siona have entered the stage of definite concrete acgotiations, and he felt hope- "ful of a satisfactory settlement, /^
fuses permission to land beyoud Moscow, for which no reason is given.
(Sg) A... FLETCHER,
E. R. CARBON.
S. P. WATERLOW;
G. GRINDLE,
W. TOMKINSON.
J. J. PASKIN (Secretary).
Mr R A. Rodgers, the exchange broker and formerly manager of the Ruseo Asiatic Bank, is leaving with Mrs. Rodgers and family on the President. Taft on May 23rd for a few months holiday in the United States
THE AMERICAN BUDGET. PRESIDENT ADVISED THAT SURPLUS 18 EXPECTED.
An armed robbery was perpetrated on junk lying in the Youmati Typhoon WASHINGTON, May 12th.
Shelter at midnight on Tuesday. Chur The Director of the Budget Bureau Ka, the master of the junk, No, D3701, has advised President Coolidge that he reported to the police that three mem feels confident of a Government surplus armed with revolvers and daggers, cam of 8108,000,000 in the fiscal year ending on board the junk, woke up the crow and June 20th, the amount by which the Presi- told them to keep quiet, Those on the dent has been hoping receipts will exceed junk were then tied up with rags, afte expenditure.
which the raiders jacked the boat and
The Director's latest estimante exceeds stole 8700 in Chinese subsidiary coin, his estimate of last autumn by $87,000,000, The robbers then left in a small bost which. be attribsten to heavier revenus belonging to the junk, the boat being returns and the Post Office Department's later found abandoned on the foreshores
Dundas Street receipti