Intimation.
.....
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH WEDNESDAY AUGUST 7 1907.
Fun
good teachers, and the apt pupil is there. TH France is helping along with now' diplo matists every day, and we know the French proctivities for smooth talking. The United States, humanitarian in prin. ciples and commercial in desires, teach the A. S. WATSON & CO., young nation two other branches of world politics, England is as anxious to uphold Chinese integrity in order to retain a barrier between Siberia and India and in fortifying the borders of the latter country she places
*LIMITED.
ESTABLISHED A.D. 1841.
WATSON'S
FRUIT SYRUPS.
:
Prepared from Genuine
Fruit Juices, containing
the full flavour of the
sound ripe fruit.
Mixed with plain
Aerated Water
HONGKONG SIKAM WATEK
BOAT CO., LID.
ANIN LIQUIDATION.
SOUTH AFRICAN POLICEMEN
MT ZAW
JUDGE'S SEVERE STRICTURES ON PLAINTIFF
A general meeting of abareholders in tho This afternson at the Supreme Court, before Hongkong Steam Warlibat Co., Ltd., in liqulbs Honour Mr. G. Wise, Puinae Judge, dation, was held at the effices of Messrs, Dodwell presiding in the Summary Jurisdiction Court, and Co., Ltd., Queen's Buildings, this klier Lau Tak Sing of No. 92 Connaught Road, noon, for the purpose of laying before them no Central, sued Chia Hung Chỉ, of No. 93 Con- account showing the manner in which the naught Road Central, for recovery of the sum winding up has been conducted and the proof Sra8.35, being the equivalent of the sum of in safety the empire of Kwang Hou. Russia,perty of the company disposed of, and of heart sterling, money advanced to the defendant of course, unable any longer to attempting any explanation that may be given by by the plaintiff. aggrandizement in territory Chinese, will liquidator, seek other paths of better, understanding between each other. And so co down the line. At the same time there is in China a foreign board composed entirely of diplomats and statesmen who have received their
|
by sbb
There were present:-Mesirs, Edgar : G.
the Chair),
Anid, E.
Mr.O. D. Thomson said that in this caso the plaintiff was an ex-police Sergearit em-
Barrett, A.S.A.A. the liquidator (in played in the mines in South Africa, and the G. C. Moxon, Duncan Clarke, J.
defendant was. ac ex-constable lately at the same mines, It might appear that the A. Hankey, D. V. d'Marney and R. Coughtric
cause of action arose outside the jurisdic- The notice calling the meeting having beeption of the Court, but the section of the Or education abroad. Sir Chentung's poste is read, the liquidator said:-Gentlemen, This dinance did got apply bere. That section the last one, to complete this well-travelled meeting has been convened in order to con
was embodied to provent Chinese from bring sider the accounts of the liquidation and, ifing shiin in this Court which are under the circle. Such are the views expressed suc
same are approved, to pass a res slution to that jurisdiction of the Courts in Chine, and, more cinctly by an American diplomat to the effect which will conclude the winding-up. over, he had a further cause of action inasmuch Washington Star on the eve of Sir Chen-The assets and liabilities have been taken over as the defendant had paid Liz to plaintiff, in tung's depa ture from America. His new by the Union Waterboat Company for the sum Hongkong, after admitting the debt. career in the field of politics in his own of $127,500 and payment for same to be made 'country will be watched with unusual interest by allotting shares to the value of 5127,230 and by his confreres at the present juncture in cash $270.00 for the fractional parts of abates,
Of the total capital of the Hongkongi Steam' Water Boat Company,comprising 15,000 shares certificates for 14,943 have been presented and exchanged for shares in the Uolou Waterbost
the evolution of China.
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
THE result of the operations of the. Quake Cement Company for the half-year just closed
has been very satisfactory. A dividend has
been declared at the rate of 20 per cent, per annum, after deducting Y7310 for rengives &c., and carrying forward a surplus of Y17,731
:
IT is reported from Tokyo that a new Russo- Japanese Agreement was signed on Friday week Orin St. Petersburg. It is stated that the Agree,
ment consists of three sections-the recog niting by Russin o' Japanese supremacy in
they
makė delightful cooling
drinks.
Karen (the confirmation of the Partsmouth
Treaty), the delimitation of the spheres of influence of Russia and Japan in Manchuria,
and in Mangalia. It is believed that only the
section relating to the spheres of influence in Manchuria will be published, the remainder of the Agreement being kept secret.
ACTING on information received at police headquarters some days ago to the effect that a gambling school was being conducted each night at No. 19, Circular Pathway (ground floor),
A. S. WATSON & CO., premises occupied by a silversmith, Inspector
LIMITED,
"THE HONGKONG DISPENSARY.
ALEXANDRA BUILDINGS.
134
Ritchie and a number of detectives raided the house last night and found a game of puikau in full swing. Heventeen arrests were made and the gambling cutât and $8.40 found on the table were forfeited. The gang was charged before Mr. H. H. J. Compertz this morning, at the Police Court, when the two ringleaders were mulcted in $15, the remainder paying $1
-│
BRICKS POR KOWLOON RAILWAY.
A DISPUTED PAYMENT,
In the Summary Jurisdiction Court, before his Honour Mr. A. G. Wing, Faisao Judge, Wong Tai Fook, trading av Wah Fung, at No. 25, Upper Lascar Row, contractor, sued Chung Kien Toug, of the Chan Wai village, the New Territory, for recovery of the sum of $834.56, being money paid for and on behalf of the plaintiff to the defendant, and not hand: ed over by him.
Telegram
HONGKONG TELEGRAPH”
SERVICE,
MANSLAUGHTER AT SHANGHAI.
INDIAN POLICEMEN ARRESTED.
[From. Our Own Correspondent.]
Shanghai, 7th August,
2.20 p.m.
Two Sikh policemen have been,
Mr. Ollo Kong Sing appeared for the plain.. tiff, and. Mr. A. G. Jackson, of Mess *. Johnson, Stokes and Master, represented the defendant. This was a case in which money was paid by the Railway Company, at Tai Fo, for the value of bricks sold and delivered under contract, by the plaintiff, the money being handed to de-arrested for the alleged manslaughter of an Indian in Soymour Road, on Sunday.
[codant.
Plaintiff, said he had entered into a contract
scon
ALLEGED KIDNAPPERS ÎN GAOL
ROUNDING UP OF THE GANG MAY- FOLLOW BOON.
with the Railway Company for the supply of bricks to the Company, the bricks to be de livered at Tai Po. Witness delivered the first lot of bricks, and after an interval he applied for payment of the bill for the arout, when he was informed that the money had already been paid to Chun Kien Tung, the defend ant bat plaintiff, had never
any. In the arrest of tKies peréons=iwa WOMEN Plaintiff was called and · made the same
thing of it. Defendant had no authority and a man the West Point police believe that statement, and said the full loan was
£93.
|10, collect money for or on behalf of the they have in custody part of a gang of notorious Mr. Qula Kong Sing: What was the reaplaintiff, though he bad done so at times, but kidnappers, who, they allege, have been place son you did not get your money in South always banded it over to the plaintiff, buitising their game in the Colony for some time. it was outside the province of defendant to do The trio were arrested on Monday last for kid- so, le had a co-contractor, Tan Ting, who napping Li Mui, a sixteen-year-old girl, one generally looked after the work, received money, and made payments to the coolies, but day last week. This morning, they came be
foro Mr. H. H. J. Gompertz to, answer the no cae else, except Wong Wing, the ac
charge. countant, had any authority to receive and pay mony for or on behalf of the plaintiff.
Africa?—I was banished,
His Honour: I thought 'so. This man bas Company and $25.50 has been paid in cash, been up before me before. leaving only 957 shares still to be dealt with, Mr. Otto Kong Slog: Did you not bring a i have prepared a statement showing the re-suit here, and prosecute two men at the Police
Count?--No, no, no; I did not.
rult of the winding-up, which I will pass round
for your inspection, but to save time I will just run through the items. (Hezd item for item was read to the meeting). Proceeding: If any shareholder has any questions to ank i shall be `pleased to answer them.
There were no questions asked.
Mr. Moxon- beg to propose that the re post and account, of the liquidator, which has
been laid before this meeting, showing the manner in which the winding-up of the com- pany has been conducted and the property of the company disposed of, be adopted and ap- proved.
Mr. Duncan Clarke seconded.. Carried unanimously.
The Liquidator- thank you for your at- tendance, gentlemen.
THE OLD. OLD STORY..
"BANKNOTE" TRICK AND 'INNOCENT ·
DAMES.
Mr Duo Kong Sing: Oh yes, you dit, be- cause I acted for you in those casar.-I have never been here before.
His Honour: Take him into the next Court and see if he recognizes that. ¦
Plaintiff visited the other Court but was "unable" to recognize the place.
In the meantime his Honour said he knew, quite well that the plaintiff had been before him in other cases and the Court Clerk handed up two cases in which the same man had been plaintiff before.
The Chief Accountant of the Railway Com pany was called and stated that he had the vouchers to show that the money was paid to Wah Fung. He did not know to whom the imney was actually handed.
Wong Wing said he was a brother of the plaintiff, and was employed by him as a fore man, His brother traded under the name of Wat Fung, and had a contract for certain work never received any money from the defendan on the Kowloon-Canton Railway. Witnes at any time. The witness did not receive any payment of $292,50 in the presence of Tan Ting Defendant was called and admitted the receipt of Sa27.59, which sum he had prid into Court. He also received another sum of $103 42, but that was for paying coolies for His Honour: He seems to be a spider sitcensin work which was outside the contract. He said the sum of $217.59 was the balance of ting.and waiting for the firs..
the sum of 5458,64.
His Honour: This man, ie Chambera a few days ago, pointed at me and said he knew me quita wall.
"
Mr. Quo Kong Sing: What are you waiting in Hongkong for?-1 am waiting for some men from South Africa..
Mr. Ollo Kong Sing: When did you next see the defendant ?—About lên days ago,
Mr. Otto Kong Sing: And then you prompt ly went after him and brought this suit ?-Well, he paid mo£ts and refused to pay me, any more saying he did not o 18 lt,
His Honour: Although he has been in South Africa, he still retains the old habit of licking. his lips when he lies. (Laughter),
* From a few remarks lei fall by the first po- lice magistrate-Mr. H. H. J. Gompertz-at. the Police Court, this morning, during the hearing of a "banknote" trick case, it would appear that he has come to realize that in the „majority of shane enano the depună perauin pool in South Africa 7-Yes, once, I was in
much to blame as the duper.
gnal for eleven days then I was banished."
His Bobour: Yes, I remember this man coming up here handcuffed.
'The case at issue was that in which a well- known scoundrel, Chan Wing by name, was
Celegraph Dockyard and Arsonal at Foochów, the work charged with obtaining jewellery to the value
The Hongkong Celegraph
HONGKONG, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1907.
SIR CHENTUNG, LIANG CHENG,
The arrival in Hongkong yesterday of Sit Chicotuog Liang Cheng, who until, last month was Chinese Ambassador to the
IN consequence of the lapse of the agreements of the foreign engineers in the Government of these establishments has been temporarily suspended. Many regulations have been pro- posed for them. The President of the Ministry of War suggests that the Dockyard and Arsenal be taken, under that Department's control; and another report has it that a certain foreign capitalist, instigated thereto by his Governmeal, has been trying to gain possession of the whole undertaking. A large amount of mpney per annum has been offered to the
but the proffer has been indignantly rejected.
of $70, by means of a trick, from a womab giv... ing the name of Choi Trat, and her address 499, Queen's Road West. "
In outlining the facts of the case, Inspectori Warnock related the old as the hills story. The complainant, he stated, left bar home yesterday morning to make a purchase. In Queen's Road she met the accused and another man. The latter stopped her and, in a most familiar mauser asked her t'e way to the Botanical
Li Mul lived with horister at 4; Reinacker..
·Street, West Point, and earns her living sawing clothes at street corners. She has been thos employed for a number of years. At the be ginning of last week, her story goes, she was. mending some clothing in Queen's Road West when an old woman, in whom she recognises one of the defendants, approached her.
“It'a-n shame," the - Id 'woman is quoted as saying to the girl, "that you should slave here day in and day out for a mare pittance."
The girl replied that there was nothing else for her to do; that she had been sewing in the streets of Hongkong for coming on to six years, and that she had become accustomed to the work, besides now and again she mado good' money,
"Come with me,” the old woman was alleged to have proceeded, "and I'll get you wark, You shall have fine cloibes, jewellery, and a comfortable home.",
Li Mui consented, and she was taken to a tenement in Des Voeux Road West, where she was made to discard her rags, and silk cloth.
His Honour: Oli, no; you are all wrong there. The $227.58 was paid on the 7th June, *bile the 5158 was not paid till the 24th. Hewing, bangles, finger-rings and hair ornaments given her. It was customary when Li Mui was do you make that out?
toiling on the footpaths at West Point for her Mr. Jackson; There has been a mistake in to be at home before dark, but on this particular the dates.
His Honour: That's scarcely credible. Mr. Jackson: Well, my Lord, I'll pt
evening there were no-signs-of-the-going- seamstress. Her sister became alarmed and that a search party was sent out and the miss notified the West Point police, with the result
lady found.
Mr. Outo Kong Sing: Have you ever been duce Mr. Valpy in whose office the money.ector Fanton, of No. Police Station,
Mr. Otto Kong Sing: ow much money did you make in South Africa?—$20,000.
Mr..Otto Kang Sing: And your piy was? LS a month.
Mr. Otto Kong Sing: Or just £60 a year, and you made $10,0:0!
His Honour: There is no doubt he ran a Rambling des, but it is no use asking him; he will, of course, deny it. This is the worst thing I have yet heard about the Chinese out
there,
Another ex-policeman from the mines was
United States, recalls to China one of the Chinese Government to part with the concern, Gardens. When she bad given the direction called and said he saw the money leal.
ablest diplomatists in the service of the Empire. His return to China marks in a most positive manuer the future policy of the country. In retaining in her posts at Peking men who have travelled and know the cus toms of other parts of the world she shows that the primitive era of the Conservative Government is rapidly dying away. Per- haps it has been caused by the recent inter- national problems she has had to deal with,
Foso KUM, a' fisherman, of licensed junk in the Police Court, to-day, with throwing a 9,371, was charged before Mr. F. A. Haziland,
bag of sugar into the harbour to avoid capture. The sugar was alleged to have been stoferi from some ship in the harbour. Early this morning, a levong on duty at Causeway Bay saw the accused walking some distance ahead of him, carrying a big on his back. The policeman called upon him to siop the
us accused took a parcel out of his packei, "In this parcel," the accused said, addressing the complainant, "is several hundred dollars, We are strangers and cannot find our way about. Would you be so good, sister-in-law, as to take this money to the nearest money. changer's shop and get it changed into silver? Needless to say you will get a share when you return. Complainant fook the parcel and started to leave, but she was called back and told that she must leave something with them as security to ensure her retorn. Handing the
was paid, and who has an entry to the effect in his own book. There had been a applied for an adjournment when the tats came His request was granted, mistake in the dates. Here is a receipt for up for hearing. the money paid. There is also a pass book, but it was rumoured that the arrest of others of The reason for the remand was not giran out, but the one plaintiff produced is not the the gang will follow soon. original, as in the original tba, money was. entered as paid, and signed; but in the book produced there was no signature,
Continuing, Mr. Jackson said that there had been a case at the Tai Po Court and in the proceedings in that case the original book was produced.
His Honour: Then was it not marked as an
exhibit? .
Mr. Jackson: No, my Lord: 'asked the Magistrate to have it marked, but he replied: "You won't make a witness of me." (Laughter)
Fis Honour: Well, there you are, you see. Mr. Jackson: 11 produce Mr. Hallifax, Mr. tiareland and others to prove it,
Mr. Outo Kang Sing: Did plaintiff ever lead you any money? Yes, but I paid it all back,
Mr. Ono Kong Bing: How much money did | you make in South Africa?-About £200,
Mr. Otto Kong Sing: Yes; selling liquor at | know:' the mines?
Itis Honour: The policemen in the miner in South Africa appear to be a useful lot,
Another ex-policeman was called and kaid he knew the money, was lent.
Mr. Quo Kong Sing : How much money did
and she awoke to the realization that unless accused started to run. He was pursued. Parcel back to the accused, whom she sold to you save in South Africa?-£1, (Laughter).
she changed her drowsy methods of pro cedure it might cost China to the Chinese, The powers retain only ministers at the Celes- tial capital, but they are none the less astute diplomats, and this 'state of affairs can be better neutralized by the Chinese by having
Seeing that the policeman was gaining on in in a few minutes with a gold mounted rattan |wait, complainint disappeared and returned at every stride, the accused made for the sea- wall and dumped the bag into the set. flis bangle, sixteen gold beads, and three gold Worship fined the fishermas Sig, the optioner-rings, which she turned over to the being a month in prison,
men, and taking the parcel of "banknote's" went on her errand. To go any further into the story would be useless, suffice to say that the parcel contained old rags. By the time the had discovered that her dapers had disap. peared, Police assistance was invoked and the accused arecated, bis accomplice escaping,
His Worship-Do you plead guilty to this charge?
Accused-Yes.
His Worship (to complaisant)-When she
at the helm of the ship of Statę citizens who Tür Japan Gazette is informed by Messrs, kuow their own country and that of any Jardine, Matheson & Co. that a new direct one represented Power equally well. For in-service of the lado-China S.N. Co. has been stance, with Sir Chentung at Peking the arranged from Yokohama to Calcutta. The possibilities of a hitch with the United States service will be maintained by the three fine, is made remoter than ever in view of his ex-madera steameri Fooksang, Namsang and cellent knowledge of American customs and Kutang, which have excellent passenger methods. This is the flattering opinion the new service, leaving Yokohama on or about accommodation. The Fookrang will Inaugurate which the ex-Minister has earned from one of 15th August for Calcutta, via Kobe, Moji, accused handed you the parcel, which you his colleagues at Washington. If this know. Hongkong, Singapore and Penang. These thought contained a large sum of money, ledge did not exist, China might, make a steamers will run in conjunction with the you, in your heart, think of returning to him botch of the simplest error arising between Apcar line of steamers, for which Messrs after you had changed it? diplomatic representation. So it is with Cornes and Co. are agents, the boats of the
No answer," England, France, Germany and other coun- two lines maintaining a regular service of tries. Each minister is allowed a Chinese sailings, leaving approximately twice a month. statesman who understands the needs
•
did
His Worship-Did you, now ? Complainant (snappishly)-Well, he had my things!
Looking at the complainant, his Worship of the Government of his antagonist. The crusade started by the police against said that although this "banknote" trick seema Therefore it is a case of good-natured rogues and vagabonds roaming lawlessly about dueling and not long-distance challenging. the streets of Hongkong continues. Three happes every day of the year the women more arresis were made last night. One inifer, get no wiser. (To the defendant): "You Considering the enormous difficulties that You. Yan, was found star-gazing in Chinero
know there are such foolish people in Hong. have beset China from the beginning, one Fireet; another, Chan Kan, was seen asleep in kong and you come here to fool them?" (To may truthfully say it is quite remarkable how Sai Wan Lane, while the third, Wang Kee, complainant) If it were not for you people well she is bearing up under the pressure of was caught prowling, about the lower deck of
men of his type would not be able to make a living." politics. She has been big-sticked quite often the steamer. Wing Hang (Capt. Broadbridge).
A sesience of six months' imprisonment by the Powers that own, the so-called leases At the Central Police Station Woog was re-
with hard labour and. six hours stocks was within the country, but moral suasion on the cognised as having been banished from the passed on the accused. part of good statesmen stopped the blows in Colony in June last. That made the second mid-air. Besides, while the Powers are seeking indictment against him. The trio were charged
before the magistraten at the Police Court, THE Calcutta High Court have decided that to have China do as they please, they are to-day. The two first mentioned defendants "a sword-stick in a sword sheathed in a cans Indirectly helping China to hold her own.
were sentenced two three weeks' hard labour. | silck. The Bench, therefore, found that Germans are looking after the military dis Wang Kes got thirteen months' imprisonment carrying a sword stick was guilty of an offence play and Japan as to the naval forces-both and a doss of stocks thrown in.
under the Arms Acti
Mr. Oto. Fong Sing: You are sure of that?-Yes. had zo, but I gave a friend
and spent the rest, all but £7. Air, Thomson submitted that the avidence went to show that the loan was made, as those who were present at the time h ppened to be here now, and had test fied to the fact, and be asked for judgment for plaintiff with costs.".
His Honour: It is impossible to believe a word this plaintiff has said and you had better get him out of the Colony as soon as it can be done.
Mr. Oito Kong Sing said the loan, as was 'seen, was for £13, and that plaintiff admitted having received. He said that it was evident that the plaintiff had been leading money all
around generally in Suth Africa, and now he was trying to recover some of it from the man who happened to be here, as he could not get at the others. Ho submitted that all lomu between plaintiff and defendant had been soiled by the payment of the £13.
·
His Honour: You can scarcely do that, you
Mr. Jackson: 11 produce everybody who was in Fai Po Court, and later at the Magistracy here.
His Honour: Then the case will never finish. (Laughter.)
,
Aff of defendant was called and said that be received $134, but the plaintiff made him g've it up. There was more money dua to, him, so he was taking that in payment,
Mr. Cuo Kong Sing; Then, you mean to say that the plaintiff did not want you to have the money in pari payment?-No, he wanted to cheat me nut of what was due. (Laughter) Mr. Otta Kong Bing: And did he cheat all the other workmen and coolics -Well, he tried to..
Mr. Otto Kong-Sing By what authority did
you receive that money on behalf of the MA to take
plaintif?-1 was offered to charge of and pay it to the plaintiff.
Mr. Otto Kong Sing: By what authority ?— Well, I was asked to take it.
JAPAN AND AMERICA,
THE INFLUX OF JAPANESE INTO CANADA.
A San Francisco message to vernacular con- temporaries states that Mr. Straus, the U, S. Secretary for Commerce, has arrived there, He has declared that the Japanese labourers are heartily welcomed in Canada, as they are needed there. They are largely contributing towards the development of Canadian resour cek. He also pointed out the necessity of the speedy development of the resources of Western California, and stated that as an administrativa official, he was not in a position to say whether or not it was advisable for California to adopt. legislation for the exclusion of the Japanese, labourers. He added that the Japanele cross- ing the Canadian and Mexican frontier into the United States territory were not so many as reported. He had not come to San Francisco to investigate the question as to whether a new treaty should be concluded with Japan con cerning labourers. He knew nothing of such a proposal. He was going to Hawali, his mis- ion thither being, to consider a scheme for the establishment of a lifeboat station and not for the investigation of the question of Japanese labour there. He believed that the. Japanese Government was sincera in i da termination to prevent the Japanese labourers in Hawaii from transmigrating to the United States,
In Vancouver, a demonstration is being organised among labourers against a large. body of Japanese labourers, who are reported to be arriving in Vancouver shortly. Mr. Mac pherson, a member of the assembly, who tuloks that the Japanese labourers must be excluded from Canada ot any cost, has addressed a teles gram to the Canadian Government stating that uplass qoma'suitable means be taken soon for the prevention of the arrival of the Japanese; it will become necessary to take more drastic
measures.
The San Francisco Labour Union has sent
Mr. Olto Koog Sing: By what authority 7-out a circular opposing the new Mayor of San Francisco. Public meetings have been held in I have no authority.
the streets. RES
Mr. Otto Kong Sing: Have you received money in the same way before?—Yes, but I paid it to plaintiff at once.
Both solicitors then in turn summed up the evidence on their respective client's behalf, is Honour (to Mr. Thomson) Get your
Mr. Jackson saying it was unfortunate He is that he could not get Mr. Valpy's evi- client out of the Colony if you can.. simply sitting hers like a spider in a web, deaco, "but he wanted $50 or $100, or waiting for the flies for South Africa, and that's something to come to Court, but he sub- what he has been doing for the last year, and mitted that what money was received by the defendant or bis fokit was paid either to it must stop. Call up the plaintiff.
the plaintiff, or into Court, and asked for judgment for defendant.
Mr. Morimoto, a Constitutionalist.member. of the Japanese Diet, who is now. in San Francisco, was to speak at a, public meeting on Thursday.--Japan Chronicles:
SHIPPING AND MAILS
MAILS DUR
German (Prins Rifet Friedrich) izthinst., p.m. German (Zisten) 13th inst, American (America Maru) 17th inst. Canadian (Tartar) 23rd inst.
San Francisco on 5th instikoon ja k
The T. K. K 1.5. Nippon Maru arrived in '
The Ben Lines Benglos, from Antwerp and London, left Singapore yesterday for bin port,
His Honour (addressing plaintiff): This Court is tired of you, and if you come before
Mr. Otto Kong Sing said that the defendant me again I'll do my best to put you in gaol, and get the Government to banish you. You told an impossible story, and his evidence was have been banished from one Colony, and I'lmost unworthy of any credibility. The defend
The CP. R. Cols as. Empruer of, China show, received the money, and bad not paid it left Vancouver am, on fith lost, for Hongkong try and get you banished from another. You sat had, as there was sufficient evidence to are a perfect suisance, and are not wanted in, and he would ask for judgment for plaintiff via the usual Ports of Call this Colony. There will be judgment for with costa 'defendant with costs,,
Mr. Olto Kong Bing: Then I'd ask your Lordship for Immediate execullos.
Ilis Hondor: Oh, certainly; j=dgment for the defendant with costs with immediate execution.
His Honour said that in this case it was clear The N. Y. X. 13. Awa Maru European that, the two sums of $192,50 and $127.54, bad Ling, left Singapore for this port on 6th faste been received by defendant, but had not been and is expected here on rub inst. said to the plaintiff. He had paid $237.54 Into The C. P. R. Ca's is, Empress of Indla Court. There will therefore be judgment farthe "arrived at Kobe at 7p.m., on Och inst., and left plaivila for $291.50 and costs, and for 5127.54, again stop.a., same day, for Yokohama, where and costs up to date of payment into Court. *** she li due to srelve at 7 pm, on 7ih,just;