348
THE SPICE OF LIFE."
'HEINE" LUNCH..
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH SATURDAY DECEMBER 9 1005.
THE GAOL HOSPITAL DOCTORS. PAN PIRATES IN\MIRS BAINS
CHRIS NON
CHINESHA
дова
of a Chinese trained
should be aband
In count as plaintiff appear
5th inata Conneron Mary, bald as laadinting up by pracomber hinginka as Coroner, with a jury, held an inquiry lote held up by a pirate junk, the pirates boarding prisoner her, and threatening the crew with rides and
revolvers, and then after locking up the in Victoria Gaol, under sentence
which avent. with violence in Notas ber, 1993 which are The crew of the robbed jank made for Cong. took Saturday last.
kong's
g'and reported the matter," and a junk coa. W. B. Moore stated that the man suffer ad from dysentery, and died from was not in salted by the police, the craw being detained haart failure taining so or do picals of that class of fish was as the result of that e
for investigation. his room, when the telephone rang for him.
A jure wanted to know the
pro rule of cedure in case witness could not be reached, and witness; said ›it; was usual to sing, up Hock of the Tung Wa Hospital Mr. Craig said there was no role to that effect.
the cause of the death of Ho Ngobensalzed the cargo of salt' feb and disappeared. International Institute, Shanghai, wzu given on a Christian against some osa
Christian, Thirdly, letrozicials and decide promptly and ju
Justly AU Chinese are anxious to get rid of allty, the complaint to that not onl
but Chinese converts come onder Fjaris» way diction: But the Chinese omcisis: thals
opportunity, not the ports, but lo the interior ly
Yeh chalk in connection with Church ensam. If oficiali, got into the
Jady, and Mr. Hains, who Young Witnell, continuing, said he had always China, the most frequently met la the tallor of the Chinain and the development of Chinm)] saliva cazes will be left to them' to decidetun• the notice
then
thought there was. The man, however, was
ill that he might have died at
LO
moment.
Interference may be expected, but wark riprodded if they are real dispensers of justice not only trammelled, but gradually missionaries as pasture from matter of fact sabail themselvas to the oficials, particularl on whom they rely for protection But the ocean official must show that they are willing and Japan hai
our purity of ingredients, and nourishing was the practice, and Mr. Craig, superintendent word imitative of the sound which the bird Dr. Reid able to prevent massacres and barbarities and: |īto and.
When this office received an invitation to pay a visit to St. George's Hall, City Hall, to day, when a practical demonstration of the H.J. Heinz Company's Pure Food Products was to be given, with the object lesson of a Heins" lunch in addition, the representative of the Hongkong Telegraph, when assigned to "
Cover! the affair, was filed with misgiving as to what was before him, what scientific masser be was to be, called upon to taste, and what dreary culinary detalls he was, to listen to. But these misgivings went up in the clouds when, on entering the Hall, he was
by Miss McLeod, a very bright and
him to a ordered the service dainilly Jald table, and. of such a, lunch as it had never fallen his
to fot to partake of before, for delicacy of fav in quality. While discussing the lunch, of which the menu is given below, Miss Me Lend in clear tones, but modulated volte, passing from table to table, told the visitors of what each dish consisted, and how it was prepared. The delicious tomato soup served was prepared, she informed us, from a class of tomato specially grown by the Company at Pittsburg for the making of soups and sauces, and in the soup the only other ingredient was cream of a richness that before so using was tested to give four pounds of butter from a gallon milk--and it tasted like it All these preparations are put up in specially made fins, an that however they may be kept, they never get that "tinny flavour, an often met with in ordinary tinned goods. We make that we can all our tins," said Miss McLeod, " up in the exactly proper point for canning: we can, "added this young!
glady with sly humour. Everything used by the Company for its supplies
is grown of pickles, preserves, and relishes them on their awn grounds at Pittsburg, with the exception only of oliver which they obtain from Spain, and a lew fruits, which grow better in the mere salubrious climate of California. For Their pickles would be hard to beat. instance, for their pickled gherkins those vege tables are carefully watched for, and plucked
thus. ars just three hours old,
A furor then asked if the medical oficer could not be found in a case of emergency what of the geol, said the instructions were to ring up another doctor, or the Government Civil Hospital. In this caus the prisoner died with
Coroner said the jury had the 'right to add a rider to their verdict, and they retired to cop. sider it, when on returning they returned a verdict of "death from natural causes," with a rider to the effect that the, jurors consider that a doctor should be always in attendance at the gaul hospital."
colour of its
curred which he consid the prominent Japanese brought la contact fo did occur Sir Jobu r
pointed. The bird is, bowever, less interesting conviction that minnioparios came to supersede / also noticed that many officials were ignorant the ordinary card offinvitation" be sent out jo-
can our goods Iminediately they are pand Friedrich, which came into port this morning. } build. them in gardens, and hatches, apparent-fourth, the belief that missionaries were emis. i Lpan, trouble between the Church and the dinner then replied anying that I
The wizih lecture by Dr. Gilbert Raid at the 26th Now The babject evoked great enthu siasm. Several missionaries were present to indicate their friendly feelings, and letters of regret were received from Monseigneus Paris, the Rt. Ray, Bishop Graves, and Father Supe rior Rodot of St Joseph'e taken
by Mr. Lemiere of the Echo de TRE CHINESE TAILOR-BIRD” who in an excellent speech expressed the
ulon that missionaries! both Roman Catholic. are unjust, Amongst the feathered inhabitants in South and Protestant, were sincerely seeking the good bird, which is in the first ranks of the Onasio The fundamental principle of Christianity was mus autorius, Also called Sutoria autoria ap love of man to man without regard to country
This al
also appeared to the philosophy of the parently because he is the fallor par excellence
Chipare
peaceful work of Mis amongst a great species of similar bite Thesions in China Pored nove kof Considered by Portuguese call it the Chavit sujo; chevit a makes when t
it singe, and the adjective, safe, Dr. Reid in beginning his address referred to act justly, his extract, and
At this point His Excellancy Shea Tun-homent as he raids which means dirty, distinguishes it from ap to the friendly feelings of the missionaries as a other widely propagated bird, Zosteropa sim- body to the Chinese, also to the distinct aim of asked leave to speak, He referred to his own fence of the Japanese In eight minutes after, the first call. They, which the Portuguese only call Chavit, i the Institute,” as seen in ita regulations, which experience in settling over a thousand cases Ind was rather uncalled for;
plex,
Shansi, and to how he was always ready to meet was one of harmony between Christians and the missionaries. Ha inquired of the Christian non-Christians. The subject was one of the Chiness why they called themselves Christian greatest importance; the effects concerned not in their peitions, and they replied, because opa part of China, but all parts, not one year without it the officials would pay no attention. It appears that smODE, NË KANË bui the continued history of China for the last half-century Looking at the causes of friction to their complaints. He was very glad that high Japanese officials and others.
missionaries like Dr. Timothy Richard and tered into conversation with M in the past, they could be traced to four gene: Dr. Rold saw the value of influencing the the latter invited him to attend il!) inral specific uions first, the opinion that Chris Chinese of education and position, as the best was to be given to the Admirala
tianity was one of the forbidden heretical socie
nád mirai Kamimura, was one. ¿Sit jobb He had
rant and later, sugranted that it would ties, and not the orthodox religion; second, they to affect the mass of the people.
of international affairs and so made mistakes him. Mr. Kondo ho was to preside at the and destroy the religions of China: third.
the idea that Christianity was an alien faith and if education should prevail in China, as: in
Chinese people would end. was impossible for Sir John to attend the din saries of foreign governments to take posset Dr. Reid added that the remarks of His Ex-guests of prominence, but sugges
ner, there being no room for any additional sion of China. All other causes of troubla were merely phases of one or other of these four cellency completed his own speech and his might attend the entertainment
balief in what was said had caused him to | adu
function, geisha danclog, de main causGS,
"The chief thing, however, to consider was seize the opportunity in lecturing, especially Sir John declined to do.” He admits not why there had been friction, but how there to the officials in different provincial centres, would bare interested him rezu
on treaties and "international relations. As could be harmony. The discussion would be under four general divisions. The first related Inpan had been mentioned, he would like to sent, partly in consequence of his acq to missionaries purchasing property in the in: draw notice to the fact that for the last forty with Admiral Kamimura during terior. In fact missionaries as such had no years of missionary work in that land there cruise in Australian waters, when Sir John was
had not only been no missionary difficul the facts that it was a purely japanese fund
Premier The real difficulty in the way wan right, the church as such had no such
from the treaties, until the American tice," but no interference in Japanese law.
room for an additional theme Ta'like to place in a position of
pared
by
pre.
BISHOP OF MACAO :
RETURNS FROM TIMOR
5th inst. By the German mail steamer, Prine Eltel there arrived His Lordship'Dr. J. P. d'Azevedo Castro, Bishop of Macao, accompanied by his secretary, the Rev. A. Moraes Sarmento, Among those who went on board to meet and welcome the Prelate, who is returning to Macao after his pastoral visit to Timor and the Straits, were His Lordship Bishop Pozzoni, of the Italian Mission, Rev Fr. Noval of the Spanish Procuration: Rev. Fr. F. GR. bardi, Consul-General A. G. Romano, Vice- Consul Leiria, and others. Upon landing His Lordship proceeded
call of Bishop Pozzoni, whence, after partaking of light refreshments, the same party escorted the departing Bishop to the ss. Honam, on which steamer, accom panied by his secretary, His Lordship left for Macao at a p.m. to-day, The Bishop was look
nests.
The threads which the birdircial treaty of 100. A clause giving | suits, Japanese Christians seemed satisfiest and that he had been informed there WAS BO- when they delicacy of flavour in utilizing on to return the the Spanish Procura- which they search for together, and get off varionaries such a right appeared in the with their own officials.here is no reason whom the Japaneseāla mal Ababies; BOTALE
or
WHANGPOO CONSERVANCY,
serving all them, before they are enabled to grow char e Whole bands of watchers are engaged in this one branch of the work alone. Pickled are another speciality; "Euchred figs as one guest remarked. 1. could eat the whole bottle and still call for more"- and that just about expressed the generaling remarkably well after his trip to Timor. opinion. It is claimed for these articles that they are so carefully prepared, with special vinegar, that even young children are entitled lo aat and enjoy them to their grant benefit, at they are extremely nourishing and digestible. Another speciality is
their apple butter,
which, by a peculiar process of their own, is, in effect, just the apple melted to the consistency of crend, with skin, core, and stalk removed. Put to obtain this consistency entails much labour, for the simmering apples and nights, the work being performed by re- la employ a foreign
Viceroy Chou Fu has written the Consul for Netherlands about the employment of Mr. J.. de Rijke in which he says that he received a letter from the Consul recommending the said engineer and he understands that the foreign steamship companies in Shanghai agreed to the adviesbility of the employment of the said en adv
thinks it necessary
must be stirred unceasingly for several days gineer and the engineer in any case and
et
red
end.
itha
THE SHANGHAI-NANKING
RAILWAYE!
and which at the tailor-bind in the The Chinese Tailor-bird is nearly four inches
its back is
is brownish or olive grean, Its long, its breast is dirty white. The wings and tail are dark brown and its head chestout colour, The male and femals can only be distinguish ed in summer, when the two middle feathers in the tail of the male are almost half an inch longer than the other feather and are stiff and on account of its pretty plumage than for the wonderful nests which it builds. Usually it
ly twice of three times a year, at one comes across nests with eggs in them from April to August. Although it lays eggs as frequently at the sparrow, it is very difficult to and its The tallor-bird sews two or three leaves together, making a bag. I have also found two nests together in one banana, where the parts of one leaf, torn by the wind, were folded together and were sewn at the edges and ends. uses to sow the leaves up are the silken bres ious plant, The bird knots it on the outer
French treaty of 1860, but not being in the why China should not reform her native Courts side of the leaves; the inside is upholstered in the same material and in hair. The eggs are French text, it had no binding force. The smilar independence.-M. C.
Prince Kung and the Grand Secretary Wen but usually dark at the round sometimes pale Tsung-ll Yamen, however, during the time of Newr.
think that the affor-birds do not appear Halang in 1866, drew up a speciil agreement north of Swatow, but otherwise they are spread with the French Minister, whereby the Roman all over China, the Malay which act as los as public property such and such a place, while
Catholic Church could purchase in
interior India. It is one of the
the missionary being a foreigner could not do tor parents to the young of the plorer, the Cacomantio merullaus; twice-I have found so. Furthermore the matter must first be re cuckoo's eggs in the tailor bird's must. The ponted to the local official. As officials were plover is known in South China by the mel- found to obstruct, a new arrangement was made ancholy cry during the rainy season; after its in 1895, not requiring a purchase to be reported cry follows a couple of long drawn tones, a till it had been actually made, This privilege couple of shorter notes, becoming deeper in first inserted in any treaty was in the American tone each time. The plover is known by all treaty of 1903, where it was modified to read
in South China, usually only by its Europeans in
that any missiony Society-not the local to hide itself in a surprising way in size for when it lets itself be heard it knows Church-could rent or lease in perpetuity in all parts of China. In all this the gracious char compares with the tailor-bird much as the acter of the Chinese Government should be trealy ports, the Christian Church was allowed of the plover look very much like those of the
to establish itself all over China. Besides this tailor-bird; they are, however, almost twice as
great boon which should never be forgotten. large and dull. I have seen how the tailor-birds
there were three suggestions to be offered D look after the young plovers, just as other birds, at home, look after young cuckoos. Amongst connection with this matter of securing eccle: the many smail birds and butterflies which wesiastical property. First, the officials should securing hood and the plains, the widespread tailor bird, property, when done in accordance with the law The which searches everywhere for Insects, even and when rightly and openly purchased. bastles about in the most miserable bushes in least sign of opposition from an official will the middle of the dust of towns as well as in lead to greater opposition from the people, and temple courts is the most delicate and pretty be the means of sending a new cate 10 Pekieg. and one it particularly glad to come across if Secondly, missionarier, If unable so to purchase
so densely populated as the COME
property fairly and above board, had better have read somewhere that
not purchase at all. Thirdly, propej ty secured Kwangtung...1. hav man built temples on the tops of mountains, should be for the 'distinctive use and requires because the gede wish to live as far as possiblements of the Church, and away from the paris,
not at a commercial speculation. from men. Who that has sojourned in the Celestial Empire can wonder at it? We must, however, be thankful that some beauties of nature still remain to us amongst the throngs of human beings,J. C. Kershaw in the Far East,
Cry
it
The NV. C. Deur of aoth Nov, saya :- A very interesting ceremony took place at the new Railway Station at Nazlang on Satur day afternoon, when the gentry of Naslang, district of Chiating (colli-Kading), presented the Engineering Staff of the Shanghai Nanking railway, viz Mr. A. H: Collinson,ngineer in Chief, Mr. G. W. Eves, Executive Engineer, and Mr. Shen Shou-bang, Mr. Turford's inter preter, with eight complimentary tablets, in graceful recognition of the harmony and goo! feeling that had existed between the railway
much amused at the idea implied in the hawso
paper extract that if he had been present at the “dinner. the Admirala it would have been.
to necessary for them to share with him the hous ours of the occasion. Bir ohn recognises tants Mr. Kendo probably extended the invitation to him in an on-hand way during conversation,
Kondo but when Mr
that she decorared vitation was unfortunate in the circumstances height have completely rectified mation and satisfied Sir John by acknowledging the mio- take he had made instead of suggesting that the letter should attend the subsidiary part of the entertainment We are not surprised 20 hear that Sir John is rather vered that this trifling incident has got into the papar, hot once made public ít la dun to both
parties that It should be explained Ws observe that, a tester appears in the /iji from Mr. J. B. Suttor (the New South Walca stoversment representa=;
were the facts of the case.925
ordinary butter. in the nurseries of England.anghai and to draw up a scheme and esti- European cuckoo does to the wren, The eggs noted, that while foreigners are ilmited to the staff and gent and, genity were invited. | üva) also on the same subject, stating:what.
tof
lays of young girls employed by the Company. he wishes to ask Mr. J. de Rijke to come to
butler is largely taking the place of
mates and decide the dale of completion and South Africa, Australis, and the East, wherever place the same before all parties interested and these representatives of the Company have when agreed the matter will be submitted to visited, as it has been found very wholesome the Shanghai Taotai and the Commissioner of and at the same time nourishing for children, Customs of Shanghai, Then the Viceroy will who look upon it as a delicious preserve. manage to get an agreement made for the Chi- Everything put up by the tins name person whom Mr. stod engineer in the
not seek to frustrate missionaries carefully by hand, thus their bottles same person whom Mr. Hobson recommend hold much more than bottles of other compan. and the Shanghal Taotai had also mentioned he jes packed in the usual way, by cramming his name and the Viceroy believes that he into them what appears to
to fill them, for in
must be a very good expert is the works. He Heinz's bottles every atom of space is carefully had already wired to the Shanghai Tauta! to taken advantage of and the goods with the consult with the consuls and the expenses to ald of stick packed, so symmetrically that not come out to China may be paid by the Chinese smallest space is wasted, the consumer thus authorities, but until his arrival in Shanghai he getting to the full what he pays for. Mins hat no power to enter into an agreement with Lead, in showing some evaporated horse radish him though the Viceroy has no objection to another of their specialiter, which, being pul- employ him. The Viceroy then says that he verized, is prepared just live mustard, with a lit has received from the German Consul-General de water, and nothing else, for table use, told a book written by the said engineer about the very amusing story about soms motor men who conservancy of the Whangpoo, but the Viceroy were advised never to go qui without a beltle of had not read it yet and in any case he wishes their horse radish, as if their machines broke to read the book if the Consul will send him down they would always have at least 450 bot- another copy. The Viceroy concludes by say ing that he will ask the said engineer to estimate tled home" power to help them along.
the scheme, etc., and wishes to know the expen te to come out to China and the salary be wants, beforehand by wire, etc. The Univer sal Gazette.
The lunch was a great success in every way, and should go far to introduce more largely the Company's goods to 'the public of Hongkong, and, perhaps, we may be permitted to say that Miss McLend's pleasing personality, and graceful demeanour, as well as Mr. Heinz's geniality added considerably to the pleasurable interest of the hour...
THEPLAGOK IN KOBE.
JAPAN'S LOSSHS IN THE WAR,
INTERESTING BUT INCOMPLETE. ***
f|
We (Japan Chronicle) have bisen waiting for months past for some official return of the losses sustained by Japan in the late wa None has yet been issued, but some interest figures were made public at a meeting held in Tokyo a few days ago for the purposes of dis solving the Patriotic Medical Association, the services of which
the
The local'official.
3
to a feast, and at about 1. pm, the tablets were brought from Nexiang village to the station At about 3 o'clock Mr. Collinson rose and gave the following address which was interpreted by Mr. Treng fisier, translator to the Engineer- in-Chief. Gentlemen of Nezlang'a-
On behalf of Mr. G.-W. Eves, the Executive Engineer of the Soochow Division, Mr. Tux forn, the Eagles in chorale Son der
ion, and myself, I wish to thank you very much indeed for the great honour you have conferred on the engineering staff of this rail. way in presenting us today with these very in teresting tablets, I can assure you we sp preciate your kindness vary greatly, and se aball
always value these mamentoes, regarding them as we do as tokens of the friendship, and good feeling that have existed between your selves and the inhabitants of the neighbour hond and the staff of the railway, during the construction of the section from Shanghai to Naxiang.
The second division related to the intercoure of officials and missionaries. To examine this matter clearly Roman Catholice and Pro- festants would be considered separately. A to the oman Catholics, an agreement was made in 1899 whereby certain ranks in the Ro- man Catholic Church from bishop down would correspond to certain ranks of Chinese man. I wish Mr. Eves was here to thank you darins.
ins. Prior to this time the Chinese view himself, but he has been unavoidably detained gave no official status to missionaries. As to on business at Soochow Mr. Tuxford is, position of Protestant missionaries, they however, here and I cannot but feel, and am had refused to take any ranks corresponding to very glad to have this opportunity of say harmonious relations, the speaker would again official rank. To avoid trouble, and to help en ing so that the lion's share of credit
due to him and to his very capable Chinese give three suggestions. First, let the Chinese staff, for the energy and ability they have di recognise that the Roman Catholic missionaries played in completing the works of the railway mandarin rank. This does not mean that they section to be opened to the public on Monday have rank in the Church corresponding to to Nazlang with such dispatch as enabled this
Koike, in the course of a peror of China. There is reason for such speech, stated that the killed and wounded duf- recognition, as they are under appointment was the war numbered * 428,429, and those
These from His Holiness the Pope who sends special registered on the sick list 221,136.
envoys
to European Courts. As such they are figures were remarkable, it was pointed out worthy of esteem. Secondly, let Protestant fact that the number of sick missionaries be seen by Chinese officials, be for the only about equalled the casualties of war, cause they are guests from afar and are men of This constituted a record in the history scholarship. If a missionary is moreover a of war, for the number of sick has hitherto been friend, there will then be no distinction of high ດິນ the proportion of something like 3 to 1 to
pensant may alike ba the number of killed and wounded. The Surr or low, but Prince and per geon General attributed the small sick list to. Thirdly, missionaries should show re- The progress of medical skill and to certain pectfulness in their intercourse with officials. other causes which were now under investige Chinese in their attitude to the rites of other The third division relates to Christian
Peak Holel, to-morrow; and leave on Monday adulį. The Japan Chrontile, of 26th ult,, says; furgeon General”re now no longer required. | are mandarins, unless so honoured by the Em | last.
These representatives of the Company are entertaining the ladies of the Colony this after noon, in 8. George's Hall, and again at the next for a three months' tour in India: Un doubtedly success must follow them, and we with them well,
MENU
Heinz Luncheon, Stuffed Olives Sweet Midgets Heios Cream of Tomato Soup Tomalo Chutney Baked Beans with Tomato Saver India Relish Mince Pie
1.
Cherry Ice Appla Butter Crackers
A NEW SOLICITOR.
ADMITTED TO-DAY.
4th inst.
Francis Piggott, took his seat to-day in Original Jurisdiction, Mr. H. E. Pollock, K.G., instructed
by Mr. O. D. Thomson, moved that Mr. John
The plague is making serious progress among the young in Kobe, for six more cases have been reported, only one being that of an A lad seventeen years of age, whe was in the Water Palice jail when another inmate attacked on Thursday, was himself seized, and on Friday night his case was decided to be plague and he was removed to hospital. Another lad of seventeen, employed by a merchant of Sakaye-machi 6-chome, was taken ill on Thursday and his case also diagnosed as plague. The third case is that of a girl aged twelve, employed in a mochi shop near the Nanko Temple, who was seized with the terrible disease on Friday,
A serious case is reported from the poor dustrict of One. Here a mother and two children, one four years of age and the other n and removed to the isolation, hospital.
tion.
We
Are still in
who died of disante.
.J
AHH JAPAN-KORRA:TREATY.
OFFICIAL TEXT,
An extra to the Oficial Gentle has been: "published" giving the text of the Japanese Korean Treaty, signed on the 17th all abo tween the Japanese Minister at Seoul and the Korean Minister for Foreign Affairs Home what has already been published as regards difference is noticeable in the oficial text from the details of the Treaty The official y taxt reads as follows:
The Japanese and Roman Gevaromante, being desirous of strengthening the principle of the combination of interests, which links the two Empires, have, with the same and in agreed upon the following Articles, which remain binding until the power and wealth Korea are recognised as having been Armly established:—pan
Article 1. The Japanese Government, through the Foreign Office at Tokyo, will henceforward take control of and direct the foreign relations, and hairs of Koran and Japanese diplomatic representatives and Cone aule will protect Korean people and interests abroadwaj da orday, Ap
"Article 3-(a) The Japasaus Government will appoint under his Majesty the Emperor of Korea Resident-General as its presentative who will remain in Seoul chiefly to administer diplomatic affairs with the prerogativo baving private audience with his Emperor of Korea
(8) The Japanese Government. port and other places where the to appoint. Resident, so every co
oper
take upon felf the duty of carrying out the Article -The Japanese Government will and existing Treaties between Korea, and forsige will be greatly appreciated by the residents of Itself not to enter upon any Treaty or Agree I am sure the facilition offered by the railway countries; and the Korean Government binde Nasiang and its vicinity. At the present timament of diplomatic nature without the inter only four trains, two each way, are being run mediary of the Japaness Government. to Shanghai, but, when it is apparent that those are insufficient extra trains will be provided I can you we will do everything to meet your convenience (in these matters, the speed of the trains, will also be increased and in i fow months it will be possible to reach Shang- bat in 15 or zo minutes, while in the coming I hope Soochow and Wusich will be year three hours, so that you will be able to go to brought within a journey by train of two or
child in arms, were all taken ill on Thursday, | killed in haut inorance, as to the number | Jgions, First what is, the law, (a) -- In all Boochow in ike morning, see the beauties of such Resident is considerad
during the war, and the number the treatles it has been stated that Chinese in that very interesting chy, and return
Residents unde adopting Christianity were to be protected, ably to your humers in the afternoon or evening out
ent General Adminis The number of invalided Japanese soldiers the Imperial Edicts of 1861 and 1862 Christians be brought in: direct connection. It in Korea and all other affairs nece
Idiers and not insulted or maltreated. (b). Thes in Later Nanking and Tisntain and Peking if hitherto, appertaining:10/3/ still under medical treatment of the hospitals were exempt from paying to Idolatrous riter. pive some ides of the possibilities and conve
Convo satisfactory execution of the prop When His Honour, the Chief Justice, Sir THE FLOATING MÌNE DANGER. \is 25,897. of whom 2,547 are at various health (c) By the same edict in any case of trouble plences of this railway when I tell you the Treaty,
resorts, Thess figures are given as the latest the missionary could report to the local have just arrived here by bost from Quinsan, Anicle -All the cristior official returns,,
authorities, (d) The aut
Authorities
were ordered which town 1 left at 6 so this morning, and al «Agreements between japan and Kor to issue proclamations to lastruct the people, though my bost was lowed by a special, steam limita aos preindicial to the pro STEAMER OVER-RUN BY RAIS. (0) And finally officials should manage all launch, and a very fast one, we did not reach Treaty will romnia in forca
such cesen justly, “If these five points, were the entrance to the Fukapang until 1,30 this p It is related in a New York despatch of 38th faithfully carried out, thers would be very m, where I had to change into a small tampan Article The Japanese Gover Oct that, with hatches baitened down and little trouble. Only four suggestions world because there was not enough water in the guarantees to maintain the security and sulphur fumes filling the hold of the British be ofered by way of addition, First, let every creak for the bigger boat and launch, and after the dignity of the Korean In steamship Sabine, Captain Young and the one learn the great principle of fell toleration. travelling for sight hours I have, arrived train witness whereof the craw of that vessel that day anxiously watched
could be taught to
let every
other man belleve venience to would do his best to maintain the high the Japanese Navy in the waters about Viadi she sailed from Java, and until she made peace would have a fair chance of reigning in the Journey will standard of the traditions of the profession
the following
statement has been sent part on 28th Oct. Hardly had the Sabina | Chine. Secondly, Christian Chloesé if exempla Cantsempire il nos desain you longer and
ease less than one hour which he
passed Singapore when, the first of the out from certain public taxes, or subscriptions, My Gardes other this tremor and left through Matobal or statem
by thanking will conclude by
you zumber, date, and position of mines laid breaks on
rely on behalf Sugar fames
cerely an evidently did not agres for the general good, as in repairing Mr. Gardner folds the office of Mr O. D. by the Japanese Navy are shown on the abaazed itself the, part of the rate manifested should be ready to contribute to words and
of the enginsarios ately of the Thirdly, if cases Arise bridges
mission rallway Tot
ip, and for show this information, we arede, with them, for they made for the forecast tries not rush off every time to their, Conral or the kindly feeling÷-
and even invaded the officers' quarters, mak- ing it impossible for any one on board to Ministers, but consult with the official in a commemorate in se interesting manner the har sleep, Captain Young, received a députation friendly way and leave the case to him to satile. monious rela
relations which have existed, during Sagballan, The list of the mines fald by the of his mon as the ship was paint subcleati mants of the Chiness and not
The Fourthly, let missionaries' respect the sent the construction of the galley of digos his Suer Canal. They demanded. that
not unnecessarily willst amica
am certala, copilane to suist for all tim Japawelve mines were laid in a soust to it canvas be provided them with which
offend Chinese prejudicas.
After the address those presentam
phed and thi asuilcal miles off Skriplev Island to the south hammocks. The hammocks were made, but The fourth general division relates to native themselvasto ba phot
they proved little better than bunks, for the rais litigations. The principles already laid down. out.
Thinty-nine mlaes were
prosent having enjoyed. down the ropes that held the hammocks missionaries should not interfere in such
g soon reach the sleeping crew, sending them flous, Secondly, officials, bould decide miles west of the same irland, NE
between a
point
Hanry Gardner,
belicitor of the High Court!
of England,
under Ordinance, 1, of 1871, 10 pr
practice as a Res
assolicitor in the Supreme Court of Hongkong) -
Honour said he found Mr. Girdner's papers quite in order, and bad much pleasure In admitting him to practice in this Court, and
BOWING VLADIVOSTOK WATERS
WORK OF CLEARING THE SEAS.
The following balletio has been published by the Naval Staff of the Imperial Headquare In reply to an application by General Line vitch, Commander-in-Chief of the Russian Far
Camsaid that the Court wishad the new soliciterstern Army, asking for information respect- the extermination of the rata that have made / casential to,ali idene of true liberty. If one tite for Wiin, causing I am afraid, some incos." due power granted by their yfory success in his profession, and hoped that the number and posklons of mines laid by Ilfo a burden to all those on the vessel since the religion he chose, with no compulsion to One 10 Youbert - The distance from here i ments, laves gued this
adopted
the Cantt
Thomson sollaller.
THE RACES,
GRIFTING FROM SHANGHAI
wenty-one ponies were galloped at Shang hal on 25th uit. at midday wiib a view to filling the order for sixty ponies, the conditions being,
for exmile, 1.40 3/5. Twenty-one ponies in all All were tried
The following were passed,
The
to
similar information in regard to the mines, if any, fald by the Russian Navy In the waters along the coasts of Korea and
Navy is as follows-
make
Worke
"Quinsan by
Bald in a zone moved up the sides of the forecasile, quarters by the Chinese Government are three pimes these interesting+1
weight 140 lbs. Time for the three quarters between a polat & nautical miles south and 14 from their suspended couches. All such cases aquitably,sThirdly, officials; mu}- FAREINI
Twenty-four mines were laid in a
મન મ nautical miles south and 13 through the Mediterranean and 'Across the maka" no discrimination betgeen Ghinste who| Tan First Trial-Passed Grey, 1.34.3-5. Grey motioned for were laid on the Bib and fongjesedah between the crew and the rats, are. Christians and those who are so you that
so 8th continued, men golckly capted the splp at very low riots and was little (dictions By-by) th Brown
19th April, 1904 N Second Trial-Grey 1.38.1 högerien d
mised a donation ofS Third. Trisi Brown 139.3 Chestout 1.404-On April 15th, 1905, 715 mines were laid. New York of her sugar cargo and aben sulphur of Addistesal, anggastion, it might be atalad trisines was appoint Fourth Tat-Chestnut 1.392. Gray 1.394. os los drawn between the north end of was lighted in the hold, in the forecastle and drag that missionaries should appreciate
Dan Kotakoy Island and Askold Point.: 7 In the officers quartets and out poured the sale, dimiculties of the Chinese Governant and Chi- | Chairman
Longshoremen quickly emptied
4 three sules were fully observed, there would be over
be accompling c
Mox
thoroug
"and" "sals: