Entimations.
A. S. WATSON & CO.,
LIMITED..
ESTABLISHED A.D. 1841.
AERATED WATER
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH THURSDAY OCTOBER 22, 1908:
Suicide at Fea.
SECOND ENGINEER'S DEATH,
SHOOTS HIMSELF THROUGH-TÜR HEAD, -
Shipping men trading up and down the coast will learn with some regret of the death of Mr. David Mason Dickie, second anginent of Mesara Jardine, Matheson and Company's stammer Cheongshing, who committed suicide on the zoth instant, while the vessel was ploughing her way to this port. It is needless to "remark that the sad occurrence has cast gloom over the ship. “
What was the immediate cause for the rash act is at present wrapped in the cloak of mystery, which will, probably, never be solved: The MANUFACTURERS. Changshing left Tientsin on the 14th instant,
THIS SEASON'S SPECIALITIES:-
Lime Fruit
Champagne,
Dry Ginger Alo,
Lemon Squaslı," Champagne Cider, Orange Champagne.
WATSON'S
FRUIT SYRUPS
Mixed with Aorated or plain water make
DELICIOUS COOLING
DRINKS.
Guaranteed to be made from the PURE JUICE OF SOUND RIPE FRUIT.
bringing with her a number of time-expired soldiers of the Cameron Highlanders, and a Cargo of general merchandise. Light mousedo and a calm sea was experienced during the trip. To those on, the Changshing, no unto- ward incident seemed likely to happen on board during the steamer's voyage down, and as far as Mr. Dickie was concerned
he appeared to be in his usual spirit. On Tuesday last, however, when' everything was' quiet on board, and while Captain V. Me- Clymont-Liddell was on the bridke, a revolver shat sounded throughout the length and breadth
of the ship. The grim tragedy had been enact ed, Auracied by the sound the captain and
Mud-Throwing.
-INDIAN'S CHARACTER DISCUSSED.
0
KUROPKAN WOMAN: SUED FOR ALLEGED
DEBT.
Considerable interest and no'little, mouse- ment was aroused in the Supreme Court, this afternoon, when Meats, S. E. Aliana and Company, drapers, of D'Aguilar-Street, tued Miss M. Hayden, rosiding at. 12, Wyndham Street, to recover the sum of $174 for goods sold and delivered.
Do you remember going with my client to a. Japanese shop?—I did, because she said that the Japanese would not not give her credit and she wanted me to get credit for her.
Do you know 44. Lyndhurst 'Torrace?! know the number.
You've been there?-Navar.'
You are going to swear that you were never in the house?—Yes.
Da you know Mrs. Verga Glyn?-She has bought goods from my shop.
A castomer of yours ?—Yes.
Have you her name in your books?~~No, She pays cash, fer
Do you know Miss Ella Morrison ?—Yes. As a customer?--Yes.
Do you know Miss Vera de Noic-i have scon her in the street..
"
The claim alleged the supply of " (lipperies" to the defendant, which was denied. There was little or no interest manifested in this, but when talk of "gifis" was introduced and the
Mr. Justice.. Gomperz called Mr. Morrell's plaintiffscharacter questioned, the mirth began.
The plaintiffs were represented by Mr. C. F.attention to ceriais chlis signed by the defend- Dixir, of Messrs. Hastings and Hastings, ant for goods, and a letter by her calling for Mr. G. E. Morrell, of Messts. Goldring, the bill. i Bailow and Morrell, was instructed by the defence.
When the case opened, Mr. Morrell took objection to the way the writ was served.. He said that as the plaintiff 'firm was owned by aDe man he could not sue in the firm's namè,
but only in his own, and he asked that the case be dismissed with costs.
Mr. Dixon submitted, that he did not mave out the weit himself. I was issued
by his client, to whom some allowance should be made, as he did not know the
Mr. Morrell replied that this was done at plaintiff's request so that his other partners might not know of the alleged gifts.
At this stage the case was adjourned.
THE AMERICAN FLERT...
DELAYED BY HAD WEATHER,
Tokio, October 16.. Rear Admiral Charles S. Sperry' han sant a
Telegrams.
** HONGKONG TELEGRAPH "
SERVICE.
INTERPORT CRICKET.
SHANGHAI WON BY TEN WICKETS.
HONGKONG'S COLLAPSE.
49 RUNS FOR SIX WICKETS.
[From Our Own Correspondent.]
1
Shanghai, 21st October,..
6 p.m. Hongkong's first innings was somewhat discouraging to the visitors after the Home team had scored aa8 runs.
When stumps were drawn at the conclusion of the day's play, the scores, stood as
follows :-
W. C. D. Turner, Lanning, b Ras
mussen
A. A. Claxton, ↳ Lanning............... Lt. E. J. H. Haughton, 105th Mah., d
Lanning, b Rasmussen
another officer proceeded to the second en technicalities. Ha, did not think his friend drive at Yokohams before Sunday. It is ex- A. E. Lanning; b Rasmussen ............
gincer's cabin, and, finding the door lacked, an entrance was forcibly made. The sight that met their eyes was a painful one indeed. Mr." Dickie, as we are informed, won lying on the selles, his face covered in bland, which was flowing from his head and mouth. At his side lay a revolver with a cartridge missing
On examination it was found that life - i an' extinct, and it was apparent from the wound inflicted that he had placed the muzzle to the temple and pulled the trigger.
With her fig at half-mäst and the police: pennant flying aloft,, the Chrungshing-steamed
into the harbour last evening. The police pin once was 4000 alongside, and the mortal re mains of the second officer were seal to the public mortuary.
,
"Mr. David Mason' Dickie was thirty-three years of age, and a native of Scollaud, Be jised the Indo-China Steam Navigation Com. pany ́in' 1901, and was a most respected mem.
ber of the shipping community, bath here and at the Northern ports where he was well known, He was much liked, a popular "second," and a good friend. His tragic and will be fell with deep sorrow by those he leaves behind.
A. S. WATSON & CO., STORY OF AN ARMED ROBBERY,
'LIMITED.
HONGKONG, CHINA AND MANILA.
ESTABLISHED 1841.
Hongkong, 29th September, 1908
NOTEK
DEFENDANTS DISCHARGED,
What proved to be an abortive charge against teo man, who are employed a labourers on
was lu any way embarrassed, and he asked for parmission to amend the writ
Mr. Morrell objected.
Mr. Dixon said that his Lordship had power- to give leave for amendment.as the defendant was in no way embarrassed.
The Court-Were you embarrassed in any way?".
Mr. Morrell-I don't think that comes into the question,
The Court-I think i will give permission to almend.
Mr. Morell-With a penalty?'
step. He was in Court last Friday nad" he Mr Dixon-Absurd. My friend took the
made no objection.
The Court - You brought him here as de- fendant.
Eventually his Lordship gave his consent to have the writ amended.
wireless message this mording to announce that wing, to the heavy weather the Fleet may not pected that it will anchor outside in the bay on Saturday evening, but will not enter the har-R.. hour before Sunday morning, for the con venience of the reception..
A MODIFICATION OF THE PROGRAMME.
The dispatch-boat Yundion is encountering storms en route and has not yet reached Yokohama,
The programme of the reception has been slightly changed.
The fleet will leave Yokohama on October
ARRIVAL OF THE CHINESE COMMISSIONERE AT SHANGHAI,
His Highness Prince Yu Long and H.E. Liang Tua-yen, Vice-President of the Wai-wu- ph, appointed by the Empress Dowager and Emperor to go to Amoy to welcimo the Ameri- can Fleet in their Imperial. Majesties' sama, arrived here by the 641 p.m. train yesterday
Mr. Dixon then opened the case for the plain-röm Napking, reports the N G. D. News of tif. He said that goods had been supplied to toch instant. Admiral dati, the Shanghai To the order of the defendant. Sometimes she tai Toal and a large number of the leading ordered the goods by letter; sometimes she local officials and gentry were at the Railway called herself. Some days ago the bill was Station to meet the Commissioners. The place sent to her. She interviewed the plaintiff and was prettily decorated with bunting, and small said she could not pay the bill as she was national Dragon flags were planted at intervals
'hard up."
ofalow feet along the whole distance ofthefence which linesthe private road of the station, Troops.
་ ་
At this stage Mr. Morrell submitted bis case, He said that the goods were gifts to the de-lined the roadway on both sides of the fence fendrot, made by the plaintiff.
and there were also three brass bands present besides a strong body of gendarmes armed with sifles, and bayanels. Both regulars and gen
Plaintiff was called to the box to prove the claim, after which Mr. Morrell took him. Ja
band.
Is your business a prosperous coe? besk, That's my business. It has notning Sa do with you, replied plaitin
Answer the question. Is it a prosperous on? Yes.
some salt works at Tur 0, was heard before M. J. H. Kemp at the Police Court, this altergoon. After two hours of lengthy evidence, it was found that there was not 133 sufficient evidence to incriminate the 'defend- ant, and they were accordingly discharged, to the surprise of all present in the court-room, even the defendants themselves. The com- plainant in this case was Yap Ching King, who charged the ten men with robbing him,af some 540-546 from a box in his room, and another $20 from his person and a further charge of "I assault was also preferred against the men, Mr. Grist, of Messrs. Wilkinson and Grist, appeared on behalf of the defendants,
in
All communications intended for "prablication
The HONGKONG TELEGRAPH}" should 'be, addressed to The Editor, I, Ice House Road, and should in sccompanied by the Writer's Name and| Addreu.
to The Manager.
Ordinary bains communications should be addressed The Editor will not nadertake to be responsible for any rejected MS., nor to return 'shy Contribution.
BIRTHS.
ARTHUR. October 10th, al-Anping. For mosa, wife of H. W. ARTHUR, of a daughter, -(Una Elizabeth)-
1940
Os October 14, 1908, at Shanghai, the wife
of A. HERZBURG, of a daughter.
On October 15, 1908, at Shanghai, to Mr. and Mr. T. I. VAN-CORMACK,'a daughter.
The Honghong Celegraph
HONOKONG, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1908,
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
MR. Jjuin, the new Japanese Minister to the Chinese Court, arrived in Peking on Thursday, 15th inst.
A WEEK's hard, fabour was the toule doled out to a Quarry Bay fitter, by Mr. J. R; Wood, this morning, in the Police Court, for stealing a bottle of ail belonging to the Shipyard, yester. day.
Fox being in unlawful possession of a silver watch, valued at 56, which was stolen from 11, Pottinger Street, on the 4th instant, a coolie, reaiding at 26, Cross Street, was, is the Police Court, this morning, fined $15, or in default one month in gaol," **
A CHINAMAN, who brought two lads into the Colony yesterday for emigration purposes, was, in the Police Court, this morning; sen-
senced to one year's imprisonment. Accused was arrested as he left the Canton steamer with the two boys in bis charge.
THE Brílich steamer Cheongshing reached port last evening from Ticatoin, having experienced fine weather all the way daws. She had on board 150 time-expired man belonging to the Cameron Highlanders, in charge, of Major Brogdon and Captain Crichton. Thore men will sail for the homeland is a few days on board a trooper,
Wing Yo Mai, who is a widow living at Tai O, was the first to give evidence... She is an old waulan somewhere near seventy years of age with a weakness to speak in high-pitched toneer shrieking voice brought opposition from the magistrate, but even this did not prevent the old woman from forgetting lier surrundings now and ther he said that at about 2 p.m. on the ath fostant she saw a number of men'putside the complainant's house! Three of them entered the house, out of whom she was in a position to identify' two, Immediately she saw what they were alter, she shrieked out "Robbers which resulted in the arrest of the alleged robbers.
Yap Ching King, the complainant, spoke to having heard shouts, of robbers. He went towards his house to ascertain the 'cause of the uproar, when the nien caught hold of him by the queue and knocked him dowa with a blow on his head. When he got up, he was in an unconscious state, and the first thing, he was aware of was Szo gone from bis pockets, This afternoon, before the magistrate, Yap de clared he could identify all the mED,
Some further evidence was taken from two of the defendants, when it was elicited that the whole trouble had arisen that the sali pans on which the men had been engaged changed hands, and consequently there was an abundance of ill- feeling between those who had been discharged and the new hands. Mr. Gilst's contention was that there was a fight of some sort, but.. there was no evidence to show that the men
were rujhy of larceny, as there was no money
found go the defendants, with the exception of some $2,
The magistrate discharged the men with a caution.
4
THE CHIENTAO CONFLICT.
A REASSURING VERSION,
Where were you born?—I can't answer that
question.
Were you born in India? —I'don't know. Where were you brought up?--I don't know, Where, did you live when you were a boy? can't say.
Mr. Morrell appealed to the Churt, who call ed upon plaintiff to reply.
Where were you brought up?—In Bombay, is your father alive?—Yes. Why did you come to longkong-My own wish,
Auswer the ge-stion. I cime of my own wish will tell you why. Your brother kicked you out because you were a waster, is that at Mr. Dixon objected to the question, which, he said, was entirely unconnected with the case,
so?-No.
Mr. Morrell submited that he was going to pri ve that the plaintiff's story could not be
believe4, and that was the season why he want- ed his character............
Mr. Dixon said his friend was not entitled to attack thô character of his client... The „plain- tiff could stɔnd more mud-throwing than the, defendant, in which direction it would stick,"
Mr. Morrell (continuing -You still deny that you were turned out by your brother in Bombay?—You,
Hutchison, l.b.w., b Rasmussen
Lt, G. E. Home, 3rd Mid. Regt., c Ras-
mussen, b Lanning
W. Edwards, not out
Ban aman. Barton, not out
Extras.............
--
Total for 6 wickets
*
34
|
Capt. E. I. M. Barrett, 6 Bird | E. Walker, c Houghton, 6 Bird,
R. N. Anderson, b Sharpe .............
V. H. Lanning, run out u -O. D. Rasmussen, b Bird...
McEuan, Lb.w., & Birdie on sam Harrison, c Bird, b Sharpe .... ......... kritikan A. F. Wheen, b Sharpe G. M. Fillings, not our
·Extras
Total
run-meja 'mag
HONGKONG XI-FIRST INNINGS. A. A. Claxton, b Lanning .
W. C. D. Turner, c Lanning, b Rasmussen, Lt; E. J. H. Haughton, c'Lênning, 'b Rai-
mussao i
A. E Lanning, b Rasmassep...............e trèsar R. O. Hutchispa, Lb.w, b Rasmussen ... Lt. G. R. Home," gid. Mid. Regli, c Rus W. Edwitdi, e Harrison, b Rasmussen, 30 Bandiman Barton, 3rd Mid. Regi,, run out R. E. O. Bird, c Walker, b Rasmussen Corpl. Sharps, 3rd Mid. Regt, b Rasmussen A. W. J."Peake, not out ... atrosur
mussen, b Landing. ....................................
Extras
Total
HONGKONG XI.—SECOND INNINGS. W. Edward', c Houle, b Billings .................... Lf. E. J. Haughton, a McEuen, b Lansing," A. E. Loning, b Lacuing .................. W. C. D. Turner, l.b.w., b. Rasmussen... A. A. Claxtos, b Rasmusson............................. R. O. Hutchison, b Lanning resista Lt. G. R. Home, ë Harrison, b: Billings... Bindeman Barton, & Harrison.................ita
R. E. O. Bird, b Harrison...
A. W. J. Penku, b Fasmussen
3 Compl. Sharps, not but...eruminen
Extras ..........2016 (9
3
... 49
(This telegram was received after the paper had gone to press yesterday.-Ed., M.K.T]
HONGKONG'S FIRST INNINGS.
74 RUNS ALL OUT.
[From Our Own Correspondent.]
Shanghai, and October, 1.45 p.m.
Fine weather continues to prevail, and the wicket is slow.
Scores up to the tiffin hour are as fol lows:--
W. Edwards, c Harrison, b Rasmussen 30. Bandsman Barton, run out
16
R. E. C. Bird; e Walker, b Rasmussen : I A. W. J. Peake, nor out Corp. Sharpe, b. Rasmussen............
Extras
Total
BOWLING ANALY:15,
O. D.-Rasmussco)...... V. H. Lanning G. M. Billings.
Wickets. Rues.
7. 29
39
daimes looked meat and workmanlike to their foreign-styled uniforms. After the Prince and H. E. Liang Tua-yea had received the officials and gentry in the special car that had brought' the distinguished party from Nanking, they entered carriages and drove over to the Bureau of Foreign Affairs on the Bubbling Well Road where they will reside during their few days! stay in Shanghai. At the Bureau a dinner was given them last night by the principal members of the Caston Guild, H.E. Liang Tun-yen being a Cantonese. We also under. stand that his Excellen.ys schoolmates and comrades of the Chinese Educational Mission to the United States is the seventies will give & dinner und reception to him' during his stay
The Hongkong team is following on. here. We may state that H. E. Viceroy Tuan Fang's only son Mr. Tokro (who has studied in. W. Edwards, e Moule, b Billings...... America) is a member of the Commissioners' Lt. E. J. H. Haughton, e McEuen, b site, besides other American educated gentle.
Lanning... meo. Taotais M. Y. Chusg' and C. L. Wong,
HONGKONG'S SECOND INNINGS.
A BITTER START,
retiring and new. Directors of the Shanghai 4. E. Lanning, not out Nanking Railway, went yesterday afternoon to W. C. D. Turner, not out, Soochow to meet and escort the Commissioners
here, while Tactai B. C. Wao, Director of the
king, also came, having been 'deputed by Liangkiany Bureau of Foreign Affairs, at Nan- Viceroy Tean Fang to accompany the party as
far as this Port.
...........
JAVA SUGAR.
INCREASING DEMAND FROM SEVERAL COUNTRIES:
Extras
Total for a wickets.......
163 RUNS ALL OUT.
[From Our Own Corrisponderli
8
74
30
18
4
Total
*
BOWLING ANALYSES.
HONGKONG..
Wickets. Runs,
4..
77
Sharpe
5:
·Barton...2+2+44 Peskeny, skystians,
163
208
SHANGHAI.
Wickets. Runs,
Rismusten....auto (24 Leoning ....... Billings
29 36
a
CANTON DAY BY DAY.
THE RECENT FLOOD.
[From Our Own Correspondent]
Canton, 1:st October... It is learnt from a report received from the rell if pany sent to Sunning district that 1,587:- houses in all have either been swept away or collapsed in that district by "the recent foods, and the number of deaths reported so far is. about seventy, while the number of sufferers is cour'derable.
Yesterday a remittance of $5,000 was received
· by the Central Relief Committee here from tha Chinese residing at San Francisco towards the funds for the relief of the--poverty-stricken people in the devastated districts:
Urgent telegrams continue to reach Canton from the relief partíés despatched to the flooded districts asking the Relief Commities for far- ther supplies of provisions to be sent to them for distribution to the homeless and indigent paopla."
-
RIVAL LOTTEKIES..
At the request of the Canton Shin Pin Lot. tery Company, the Police authorities: bave c
3 given, ordara to prohibit the different nativo newspapers là this city from pablishing adver. tisements for the Macao Shan Pia Lottery 57 Company, for the advantage of the Canton gambling monopoly. Yesterday the represant. atives of the vernacular papers bere in 's body. called on the Tantai of Constabulary, and 1:200 ly objected to the lastractions given them on the plea that they had received orders from the Macao Shan Più Lottery Company to publish advertisements of that company for a year. This morning the different papers con- Play was resumed after tiffiu, when Hong-tained considerable comments complaining
Shanghai, 22nd October,
4.40 p.m.
kong was disposed of in the second innings for a total of 163 ru
Java sugar is now, in increasing demand in Japan and ladio, it is als more inquired for in the United States than sugar from Luba and When you came here what did you do?-the Philippines. The imports of the produci went to live with a friend of mine.
into the United States from Cuba showed a
Shanghai then batted Capt. Barrett scor heavy falling off, and those from the Phillping two with ten extras the ́innnings was de- pines only a very slight advance in the period clared closed. Ollerdessen was not out. from September, 1907 to May, 1,08.
What did you d♫ for a living 7-Wy father sent me here to my friends.
So it was your father who kicked you o27. No:
What did you do for a living ?-Got it from my friends,
Now didn't you go as a clerk to O. C. Moosa and Compasy at Sjoa maothi-Not as a cleik,
Was not your pay $30?-£ had no pay. L| drew what I liked.
The imports of the sweet from Germany dropped considerably during those months.
-
Scores are as follows:- Yet, Germany had made every effort to capture A. F. Lanning, b Lanning
Shanghai thus won by ten wickets.
62
3
10
the American market, and Cuba bad been W. C. D. Turner, i.b.., b. Rasmussen favoured with a reduction in import duty. The
Java sugar millers have shown that they can A. A. Claxton, b Rasmussen successfully hold their own in the American R. O. Hutchison, b Launing .... market against such formidable competitors as Lt. G. R. Home, 3rd Mid. Reg., e Germany and Cuba, and feel that the future is
¡Harrison; b Billings....................................ve How did you ente the matter? Who Índi | safe.
And you overdrew your wages and writ was issued against you?—You,
you'the mozøy?—I paid it myself; nabady font
me.any.
Where did you get the money to s'art in
business?-That, I can't tell you.
Question fopeated,—No answer. The Judge appealed to.
These millers have every rekkan for satis | Bandemra Berton, b Harrison............. faction, and sugar planters are rejoicing in R. E. O. Bird, & Harrison min West Java at the prospects of a bumper crop A. W. J. Peake, b Rasmussen...........
this year, after unreasonable weather had made
hom fear the worst at das time. Now that the Corpl. Sharpe, 3rd Middlesex, not out.. crushing is almost over,' estate-owners and |--
Mr. Morrell—I want to show that the plain-shareholders will feel, no less satisfied in tiff is on bis last legs; on the verge of bank reckoning the handsome profits which speak of ruptcy and he wants money to pay bis expenses, all's well that ends well.
The Plaintiff (angrily)—If you want me to.. buy your firm. I can do so.
Mr. Morrell That's not the question. Where did you get the money?-From an English
From Moora e Revera?-No.
Tokio, October 16,
• In regard to, the fighting at Chjentao on the sab fostant, the unofficial Japanese version is AVTER we had gone to press yesterday, Mr. to the effect that Chinese soldiers obstructed J; H. Kemp (first polico magistrate) gave his some Koreans who were constructing barracks „firme decision in the case la which three coolies for the Japanese gewlarmerid. The gendarmes were charged with entering the ground floor of | inisified. Eventually both gendarmies and p, Tars Meo Alloy and stealing six bales of Chinese soldiers received reinforcements until paper, valued at $40-and a large quantity of they numbered twenty and sixty respectively, toa leaven, worth $65, His Worship sentenced The Sghting lasted thres hours, but the incident You go there very often?—No, I don't
· You spend the great part of your lime in die orderly houses here, do you not?—I do occav sionally,
two of the accused to four months! hurd labour | was subsequently settled amicably. Two of 3. Do you allega that you sold all the goods
* The third man was disdaarge
thres Japanese warn wounded — N.G.D; News. | this bill to my client?—Yes,
THIS morning, four detachments of the Anil- lory weat through the 15-pdr, gun drill at the Volunteer Camp. The huge machines wore smartly handled by the men. Special facilitie are being offered to those wishing to be effi- ei nt in range, finding. The cantenn is wall patronised, and drinks go round freely nightly, idday, the 24th instant, boing a guest night, It is to be hoped that a good number of visitor will avail themselves of the volunteers', ung elated hospits
Extra....... e sóci
Tou!
SHÁNGILI XL-SKCOND 'INNINGS,
Barrett, not out,, Olliardessen, not out
Extrus,.
Won by ten wickets.
Fall scores are appended below:- DA SHANGHAI XI-FIRST INNINGS H. B. Ollerdessen, b Sharpe tropestin menphyra W. H. Monie, & Sharpe womeinuak aką d
II
4.
3
as
16
163
against the Police aathorities' action,
- CANDIDATES FOR CUSTOMS SERVICE. The twenty-two successful candidates for admittance to the Customs College at Peking' have been granted a sum of $35-each ́at pass... ́age allowance by the Shui Wa Chu for them to proceed to Peklög, and the Viceroy' has now issued a notification to inform those candidates to call at the new Costams, Office, Kwan" Wa Cho, to receive the money,
י,
FOR THE AMERICAN FLEET, The officials in charge of arrangements for the reception of the coming American fleet at Amoy bave placed an order with a silk em. broidery shop here for 10,000 flags for wa sentation to the American offiënts and sailora These Angs are of small size only and are of yellow.colour, each bearing an eagle and a dragon, ans facing the other emblematic of the friendly relations between America and China. Astho American fleet will soon arrive in China, nearly a thousand female poodle-workers, ass said to have been busily engaged in complating- the work in ing t
A week ago a typhoon visited the port of Ampy and some of the sheds which bad baan erected there for the reception of the American fset have been badly damaged. Orders have again been given to certain contractors here to put up other sheds as quickly as possible with out regard to prices,
BORDER CHIEY.
The Canton Viceroy is reported to have res sired telegraphic instructions from: Faking: directing Himylo jako „suitabla ataps, fay the robbar chief, Luk Lau, Oklögi
within as dayel time.