Intimation.
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH TUESDAY JULY 27
of Korea's judicial authority to Japan Ipeludes Jurisdiction over Koreans. With regard to the Central Bank there was no disturb'ng feature: it was recessary to commercial progress. The waff of the new bank is to be entirely Japanese ned the bank's operations are to be carried on Recrding to Japanese law. Capital has been A. S. WATSON & CO., fixed at 10,000,000 in 100,900 shares of which the Keisab Government is to hold 30,000. The balance is to be offered to the Korean and Ja- | pineze pe pie for subscription; and as six per cent. is guarau.ped by the Korban Govern ment, no difficulty is expected in disposing of
LIMITED.
"ESTABLISHED A.D, 1841.
AERATED WATER
› MANUFACTURERS.
SPECIALITIES:
the shares,
It is clear, however, that the japanese au- thorities in Korea faared lest iba administra live changes might lead to an outbreak among the Koreans, and a large force of gendarmes was massed at Seoul. A disturbance actually did occur, but it was easily suppressed; for the Koreant, ou second thoughts, apparently were prepared to welcome the arrival of a new legal regima. Such a change could, at least, involve nothing worse than their own, which was notorious for bribery and corruption and is inability to protect life orproperty, And sa hal part of the convention proved acceptable. to this cronection, however, it is interesting to learn that the new order does not mead the application of Japanese law to Koreans or CHAM-hat all the legal functionaries shall be japan-
DRY GINGER ALE.
LIME FRUIT
PAGNE.
ORANGE CHAMPAGNE.
STONE GINGER BEER.
PALATABLE
AND
ese. On the contrary the new judiciary is to be composed of bold Korean and Japanese officials, and Korean law with certain minor modifica tinn's will be administered. A new code is being. prepared, but in the meantime the old Korean law apples as far as it goes. Japanese subjects residing in Korea can no longer claim ‹ xtra- lecsitorial rights. The new law will apply equally to Koreans and Japanese; and thus one subject of sore discontent has been removed, far the Koreans harboured the conviction that in cases of litigation between Japantat and them. selves the power of the mailed band exerted its influence in Korean Counts, whilst Japanese
REFRESHING. law, as is well-kapwo, gives the benefit of a dcub: to a Jupraese. Another apprehension was senioved when it was learned that the con- vention contained no menace to the Education Office, and the uneasiness was dispelled by the warsfer of the Korean troops to the Imperial Household where their services will be utilized on rccasions of Imperial ceremony.
Watson's
FRUIT SYRUPS
mixed with aerated or plain water
By the tims of the new convection Japan as consolidated ber power in Korea to a extent. beyond which she cannot go without completely andexing the country. She al
make excellent refreshing beverages.ready controls the military power, foreign Guaranteed to be made from the
pure juice of sound ripe fruit.
A. S. WATSON & CO.,
·LIMITED.
HONGKONG and KOWLOON.
Hongkong, 15th July, 1909.
NOTICE,
All communications intended for pablication in "The HONGKONG TELRGILAPI" should be addrmed to The Editor, 1, Ice Heuss Road, and should be accompanied by the Writer's Name and
Address.
affairs, the police system, finance, communica tions and the judiciary. There remaju nomia. ally in the bands of the Korean Government, the Home Department, and the Departments of Education and of Agriculture and Commerce," which are domestic rather than administrative❘ attices although directly connected with the peo- ple. The Asahi argues that Japan's protective power cannot be successfully, applied until Japan possesses all Korca's administrative lights, but it is obvious that when that point has been reached her protective functions will have ceased: she will have annexed the coun iry. But if we can rely on the word of Prince | (38 | lio, Japan has no intention of carrying out a corqu st of Kores. The Government's inten- tions are, we are told, to develop Korea for the mutual benefit of Kareans and Japanese, but not to deprive the natives of their birthright. The subtle distinction is noj, perhaps, very easy | to follow.. Japan's interests on the mainland are so essential to her plans of empire that control of Korea is a necessity, not only as a safeguard against ambitious neighbours, but in order to provide borself with the right-of-way, and a base from which possibla operations in the future may be conducted further inland. it is unfortunate for the integrity of Korea that she should be so placed. But Japan's chèmes embruce so much real progress for Ko- rea that the position of the individual Ko. rein should be greatly improved within a few years. Korea is a typical example of the small State that cannot be allowed to stand by itself, and it remains to be seen whether she will be wasse of in Japanese hands than she might have been in the hands of some other Power. But whil: this principle may be admitted, it east not be allowed to include any suspicion of denational zation; and in the interests of the work but she has begun, Japan must see to it that un Ketein is made to feel a stranger in his own land.-N. C. D. News,
Didinary business communications should be addressed
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The Hongkong Celegeay's
HONGKONG, Tuesday, July 27, 1909
THE NEW ORDEP IN KOREA,
LOCAL AND GENERAL,
THE collection at the Peking Octroi this year has increased by about Tix. 1,000,000.
AN Oriental Exploitation Company has been organized in Tokio, the aim of which is to par-
THE Government has agreed to confer the Brevet Rank of Associate Navy Commissioner on the Viceroys of Chibli, Liangkiang and Liangkwang.
it is reported that five new Japanese Con. alates are to be established next year. Of ess, two will be opened in Manchuria and two
in South America.
It is not suprising that the convention sign. ed at Seoul on July 13 between the Korean and ticipate in railway and other public works in Japanare Governments should have occupied a Chica. Jargo space in our recent tel-grams from Japan The chief provisions of the new agreement are the cession to Japan of control of prisons and the Judiciary, the abolitionof the Ministry of War and the establishment of the Central Bank of Korea. But events have been leading steadily up to this climax ever since Prince Ito undertook control of the Korean Fesidency Central; and it is commonly supposed that the great Japancio statesmen only refrained from carrying out these measures at an earlier date because they would have had a dis turbing effect upon the already discontented Koreans. The abolition of the War Office was not unexpected. It will be recalled that the Korean army was disbanded two years ago, and that one battalion of infantry and a troop of cavalry only were retained to represent the Korena service, chiefly an Imperial bodyguard The Ministry of War, with only a handful of troops to unpervise, continued to maintain a staff of highly paid officials. Consequently no organ, and both should work without prejudice trouble was feared from the public ́isregard to to the other.! fte abolition. But the transfer of judicial
H.E, TUAN FANG, Viceroy designate of Chibli, has obtained permission' from the Tarons to establish an Engineering College and has par- chased lands and buildings to Shangbai for the (urpose.
THE Prince Regent has decided that the Min- Istry of War is to be an executive organ, while the Army Advisory Board will be a deliberative
STEAM-LAUNCH SUNK,
SERIOUS COLLISION OFF WEST. POINT.
launches occurred in the barbour yesterday, A serious collision between two steam
and as a result one of them was sunk, De- finite particulars are por yot obtainabis and may not be until the inquiry is held at the Harbour Office.
4
CANTON DAY BY DAY.
PREPARATIONS FOR H.E. CHANO'S DEPARTURE.
[From Our Own Correspondent.]
Canton, 26th July, The steamer Hain Ming is expected to arrive here to-day from Shanghải, by which the out- The collision took place shortly after poon-going Viceroy, H.E., Chang Jen Chun, will proceed to Nanking to take up his new the names of the launches being Lee To and the Lee Fee. The meagre details at our Viceregal appointment. Several sites are disposal go to show that both launches were
now being lined with lanteros is honour of travelling to different, directions. When near H.E. Chang's departure from Canton. During the course of last week, H.E. Chang has been the Tung Hing Street whạtí, at West Point, they got dangerously close to each other, the recipient of many handsome presents and before anything could be done to avoid frdin his subordinates, the local geatry' and a collision, the Zee Z crashed into the friends as a token of the esteem in which, be
was held. Lee Yoo, striking her amidships, on her port side. In a few minutes the latter launch bad foundered. Her crew were rescued from the water without any loss of life, and the damaged craft towed away and beached. The Zee To received slight fojuries to her stom
A report of the collision was made to the Water pole, who notified the Harbour Mäster, and the usual inquiry, is expected. shonly.
ALLEGED FALSE IMPRISON, MENT.
A SIOEMAKER'S CLAIM AGAINST A TRADER.
Moral damages for alleged wrongful impri sonment was the business which Mr. Justice Gompertz had to decide in the Supreme Court, this afternoon.
FAREWELL DINNER BY ACTING VICEROY,
On the 23rd instant, H. E. Wu Saeng Lum, the Acting Viceroy at Canton, gave a farewell dinner' to 'll, E. Chang Jen Chuo, the outgoing Viceroy, at his Yames, and do the following day Admiral Li Chun entertained H. E. Chong at his residence.
GOVERNMENT paper FÁCTORY, It is reported that the net profil gained by the Cantos Government Paper Factory on its output last year is a little over $160,0.0.
OFFICIAL. AMENITIES.
1909.
A LEBR'RUNNER'S CLAIM,
CLAIM AGAINST ORIENTAL BREWERY CO. An interesting case cune on for decisior before Mr. Justice Gompertz in the Summary Jurisdiction Court this morning, when A. Lan Brewery Company, Limited, in which firm ho dau brought claim against the Oriental
was formerly employed as agent, to recover the sum of $109.50-being as to wages from June 2111; Stoo in lieu of notice, and 59.50 pocket expenses alleged to have been agreed to be paid by the defendants,
The plaintiff was represented by Mr. Crow- ther Smith, of Motaṛs, d'Almadi and Smith, and the defendants by Mr. E. J. Davidson, of Messrs. Hastings and Hastings.
"
The plaintiff's evidence was that on the arst ulto, he entered the employ of the defendants, having been engaged by the general manager. His agreement was that be should receive $100 a "mooth and pocket expenses. He started to work at once and continued until the 1st July. Co that morning he went to the office as usual and was sent to the Chief of Police to arrange for a licence 15 permit the brewery to sell their beer by the glass. When he returned the chief book-keeper inquired of him if he had the letter of intra- duction given him by the company to their clients when be first frined." Plaintiff said be bad not the letter then, but would get it for them. This finished, he was asked to sign a receipt for $33:33 bis wages up to date: Plaintiff said he was out in the habit of getting his pay at the middle of the mooth, and was told that is there was not enongb work for him to do, they could not keep him. Plaintiff then sow the manager, and at that interview he was again told that bis services were not requir porarily ns Provincial Judge vice Wei Chinged, as there was not enough work for bio Tung, in order that the latter official be co to do. Plaintiff refused to sige the receipt. abled to proceed at an early date to Kwangsi to Cross-examined, witness said that before he take up his new appointment there as Provinci-joised the defendant company bo was employ. at Treasurer. Tolei Hou Kwok Kwan has ed as clerk to the Hongkong Hotel, which he
left of his own accord. tle did not leave be cause he was connected with another kolai.
At 11 am, this morning, Acting Viceroy H.E. Wu Seung Lum proceeded to the Shmeen to pay an official call to the Japanese Consul at Canton..
* OFFICIAL APPOINTMENTS. The High Authorities have appointed Chan Mak Tit Sang, manager of the Po On shoe Moog Tian, the present Total for the De- store, 219, Quteo's Road West, claimed damvelopment of Native Industries, to act tem ages in the sum of $.00 from Chan Kwan Shao, a trader, of 24, Queen's Road Central, who isalleged to have falsely placed bim in gaci. Mr. Crowther Smith, of Messrs, d'Almada and Smith, was for the plaintiff, Mr. P. Syden ham Dixon, of Mr. R. A. Harding's office, apbeen. appolated to take temporary charge of peared for the defence,
the Yamen of the Tactai for the Development of Native Industries rice Chan. Mong Tsang..
COMMERCIAL DEPUTY'S RETURN, . Mr. Chu’Yu Chun, a member of the Ministry of Agriculture, Industry and Colimerce, who was deputed to proceed to the South to investi gale questions relating to commerce, arrived, bere yesterday os board the gunbot Chun On. He called no the Viceroy the same day to report his arrival.
The plaintiff, wara, stated that he was pot à partner in the plaintiff firm. On the afternoon of the 7th July the bailiff, and the defendant „Visited his shop.
Mr. Smith-What did they do?
laintiff They asked whether the master was in. I said that the master was at the solicitor's office,
Did they seize all your goods ?-Yes.
And what happened? They arrested me. What for?-I told them that the master was at a solicitor's office.
A
JAPANESE ADMIRAL IN CANTON. Admiral Teragaki arrived here as board the Did the defendant tell the bailiff to arrest Japanese gunboat Uji from Hongkong on the you?—Yes.
23rd instant, The distinguished visitor, who Did you say the master of the shop would
was accompanied by the Japanese Copaul at be back soon?—I did,
Canton, called on H. E. Chan Jen Chup and When you were arrested, where did they take the Acting Viceroy, H. E. Wo Seung Lum, on you to?—The gaol.
the morning of Saturday last.
1
For how long ware you there?Twenty-four hours.
Were you comfortable there?—No, I did not have my evening meal, and could not sleep.
Were you able to work after you left the gaqi ?—I could not.
Cross-examined by Mr. Dixon plaintiff denied thut he was a partner in the Fo. On firm,
Mr. Dixon-but in that case did not the judge decide that you were a partner in the firm? Str. Sinh said that the Court never held tha, the man was a partner,
ilis Hanou certainly held that he was
not a partner,
Mr. Dixon-I don't think, then, I need go on the partnership question.
His Honour-No. Your question is on the question of arrest.
Mr. Smith-Yes. He added that in the Chief Justice's judgment it was stated that who e propety was seized no arrest could be made.
His Honour-Was that judgment reported? Mr. Smith - dosh think 10.
Mr. Dixon remarked that where there was ut sufficient property in the shop to meet the debt the partners could be arrested. In this case the property in the shop was not sufficient to cover the debt and warrants were issued for the arrest of the partner.
THE NEW VICEROY,
A reception committee was sent yesterday by the local officials to receive the newly-ap- pointed Cantos Viceroy, H. E. Yean Shu Hsud.
ENCOUNTER WITH, OUTLAWS.
Mr. Davidson-You have no connection with another hotel?-a.
What references did you give Mr. Hocking? I told him 1 was a brother mason.
When you were engaged did not Mr. Hock ing say he would engage you on trial at $100 a month-The word "trial "was never used,
Do you suggest then that Mr. Hocking is not telling the truth ?—I say the word "trial": Wat hover used.
The fact that you are a mason is that any guaranies that you can sell beer?-No. But i am a good canvarser.
Didn't Mr. Hecking xay to you that your predecessor's work was very s.th factory?-No
Are you quite sure?--Yos.
Did he not say that your predecessor did not get enough orders to pay his own salary? What he said was that the map drank $5 or $6
'. day..
Did he not tell you that your predecessor did not bring in afficient or.ers'? -No.
You said you" introduced the beer. What do you mean by that 7-1 talked as boit as I could, and said that the beer was better than the German product sold here.
asked him where he was last employed. He said- sttha doogkong Hotal. Hawas then asked why be left the hotel, and plaintiff replied that it was because he was 'keeping a small. hotel of his own, which the hotel manager did not like. Plaintiff was engaged, but he was seldom in be office.
:". ‛
The evidence of the defendant firm's cashier was next heard, and the case for the defence closed.
The lawyers baving addressed the Conit, his Honour said he would give judgment to morrow morning.
TECHNICAL INSTITUTE.
SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS,
We are requested to publish the following (ie order of marit) of the Technical Institute Students who were successful in the examina tions held last month ;-
Building Construction-Lecturer, Mr. T. L. Perkins, A.M.L.C.E. Examiner, Mr. D. Jaffe, & ML.C.E.
Junior,~~"Passed." 1. L. Goldenberg, Chan Sbing-fong, Arthur Carvalho.
Sanlor. "Passed with Distinction." The Ching-tong.
"Passed." Me Fung-shu, Chan Chai-us. Field Surveying-Lecturer, Mr. F. Sutton, Examidor, Mr. D. Jaffa, &.4 0.8, ';
Junior-"Passed" Chan Chip-un, The Chiag fong, Chan Shing long. Ma Fung-shớ, I. L. Goldenborg.
Machine Drawing and Construction, LLC. turer, Mr. Tulip, A H.L.M.E. Eximiner, Mr. ), Martin, A.M. MË.
Fung
Junior-Passed with Distinction" T-40, 500 Leong sow, A. Leong, Chan Ping-i "Parsec" Chan Shiu-man, W, Simmons, Senior Passed with Distinction," Chapeg fu., D. C. Wong, Lo Kam-chok, Chiu Wai.
"Passed."Ng Tiuchi, Steam:--Lecturer, Mr. W. Talip, a.M.f. MACH. E. Examiner, Mr J. Martin, AM,I.M
Stage Passed", Wilson, W. 1., Cheung
tu.
N
Stage 11 Passed with Distinction" Lo Kam chak, Tso Ching-fong.
་་
"Passad", Ng Tin-chi, Wong, David C. Applied Mechanics.-Lecturer, Mr. W. Tulip, A.M.I.M.R. Examiner, Mr. J. Mardo, A.M.I.M.. Stage - Passed with Distinction," Kwok Wa-fan. Ma Fang-shui,
"Passed," Goldenberg, J. S., Ng Tin-Chi,' Chiu Wai.
Stage II Passed with Distinction," Tse Ching-lodg
"Passed," Chan Chia-up. Mathematics :-Lecturer, Mr. H. Sykes, Exathiser, A. W. 'Grant, 8 A.
Junior," Passed, Li Lun-kwai, Tang Kua-sham, Yam Pak-leuk, Kwok Wasdan, Kwok Ping-chiu, Yeung Kü 1, Chiu Chung-chr Chiu Kwong, CA.J. Wilks, Wong shit-pan,
Soaion Passed "-Lam King-far, Cban Wing-to, Ma Fung-slii.
Chemistry-Practical Lecturer, Mr, F. Browne, F. L.C; F.C.S Examiner, Dr. W.M.B. Moore,
L
Junior Passed with Distinction" Young Wa
Do the asth instant, the Brigadier-General at Chiuchow reported to the Canton High
Paused.", Pur Man-fan, Li Ying-abiu, E Authorities that on information received be and his troops, captured six rieglenders and
You said you introduced the beer to Weis. Ezra, M. W. Mark,. Henry Anderson, R. J. maso? Did you get an order? —Yes, they took | Judah, O. F. Libziro. killed two other outlaws in the Wong Toa keg, and very nearly every day they ordered mountains. Twenty-two persons, who were re- a keg. cently kidnapped by the robbers, were focad by the officials and sent back to their respective homes.
די
STABBING-ABURAY A7 YAUMA-IL
DISTURBED SLEEPER STABRED TWICE
IN THE DICK..
A most serious stabbing affair, and obe which may terminate fatally, took place at Yau-ma-ti last night......
Four unemployed Magpo seamen and fire mea are under arrest charged with assault and causing grievousbodily harm, while the injured person, a quarter-maiter, also unemployed, in lying in the Government Civil Hospital suffer. His Honour-Did I find that the plaintiffing from a number of stab wounds, from which was a partnci?
Mr. Dixon-Yes. His Honour-Was he arrested after the ap peal?
Mr. Dixon-Yes.
it is not expected he will recover, His condi tion is considered very precarious.
The five mes, it would appear, having taken their discharge from their last ship, lived toge ther in a lodging-house at 48, Temple Street, Proceeding he said that when the bailiff at Yau-ma-ti. They had been living there for visited the Po va shop and saw the defendant some time, and everything was peaceful-the all they could get out of bim was "I no savce" men whiling away most of their time gambling And finding that there were not sufficient. Last night a game of cards was opened be: goods, and failing to'point out any security, the tween the four seamen, which they continued until about midnight, when the quarter-master, plaintiff was arrested. As a matter of fact the
who was in bed in the same room, complained goods in the ship were got ball sufficient to
of the noise the players were making, which kept him awake. No potice was paid to the complaint, and in about ten minutes' time, the quarter-master called upon the men to keep quiet or stop the game.
meet the debi-some Stoc
Mr. Dixon here cited the three clauses on the warrant which, be suid, justified the remedy be took. Be also quoted the Indian Civil Code on the subject.
The defendant deposed to accompanying the hailiff to the plaintiff's shop to execute the writ. The stock in rade in the shop consisted of shoes, which
were valued at between his claim was for $141. $300 and $40 shop, at the average price of fifty cents & There were about 800 pairs of shoes in the pair The bailiff inquired whether he had
any money to pay and the
s'countant,
the plaintiff, said: "No saveR." Twa men another man, were arrested la the shop-the plaintiff and
Mr. Smith (cross-examining)-How many pairs of shoes were in the shop that day?
Witness-Belween 400 and 500. Did you count them ?—I counted the rows. What's your business?—I ain a jeweller; So you don't know anything about shoes? I have been wearing a good many pairs.
But you do not know the price?-Mine was * rough estimation:-"But we went by what we wore told that the cheapest shoe in the store was forty cents and the dearest a dollar and a half.
rights was quite another matter. Even the IT is stated that the Prince Regent intende la Japanese Press admits that the coures adopted increase on a liberal scale the salary and allow.
J. Leonard, the bailiff of the Supreme Court, gave evidence to visiting the shoe store, and is quite unprecedented; and, in drawinga ances to officials in the Empire and to enforce making the arrest. The witness did not think parallel with Tusly, it points out that judicial severe punishment for bribery. Any official were sufficient shoes in the place to cover the supposing they were sold by auction, that there power over aktiver in that country is still held accepting bribes of over Tle. zoo will be | amount of the debt. by the Tuuls Government, whereas the transfer | punished with decapitation,
Hle Honour reservad judgment.
This brought about a quarel and a four-to-one fight quickly followed, during which a sheath knife was produced by one of the quartette, who is alleged to have stabbed the quarter master twice in the back-ons wound pene. trated near the spine, and the other in the
ragion of the kidneys,
And Beit Jan-?-1 give him a keg, but here' the beer was not so good, and the keg had to be changed.
1.
What was the amount of the urděte you look ia during the ten days?-1 cin't say exactly.
Did you keep an order book?No, ónly. slips of paper that were supplied to me.
Was it not important that you should keep a record of all orders you got?-No.
You kept no record of what orders you ob tained-No, because I got no commission.
Did the manager say you would get a coin- mission on all orders/-No. I applied for it, but was told that the other mag received a salary of £7; and commission; but i was to get Sion and co rommission.
You said you went to the office every day?-- Yes.
Are you quite sure?—Yes.
And on these occasions did you give an 'ac- count of your expenses?—No, i was told to render my account every month.
No 1st July, you saw the cashier, Mr. Haut- mann ?—Yes.
And he told you that there was not enough work for you?-Yes,
''
But you had to look after your own work?-
Yes,
And to get your own orders ?—Yes.
Senior-"Passed with Disti ction!" Ko Wo Jack, Tam Wing-kwang, Chan Wing-to,
Chemistry. Theoretical-Lecturer, Mr. & C. Franklin, 9.1.C. Examiner, Dr. W. M. B. Moore
Junior." Passed."-Yeung Wa; Pun Mang fan, M. W. Mark. ·
Senior," Passed with Distinction."-Ko Wo-tuck
1
Physics-Lecturer, Dr. W. V, M. Koch, м D. Examiner, Dr. W. M. B. Moore.
"Passed with Distinction."-Ko Wo-tuck, Ng Fung-chau.
"Passed."-Chan Chiu-up, Ma Fung-slu, Lam King-lan, Yam Pak-leuk, A. R. Leo gi Buben Singh, Kwok Wa-fas,
English.-Junior.-Lecturer, Mr. H. L. 0. Garrett, B.A.. Examiner, Mr E. A. Irving.
"Posted" Lo'Sz-up, Wong Kwok-pas, Ho Man-tung, Cho Sing, Lam Ping-widg, U Yat-siog, Wang Shiu-ki, Lui Man-zui, *.-
English-Senior Lecturer, G. P. do Mar tin, B.A.' Examiner, Mr. E. A. Líving,"
Passed "Silas Perry, M. Gourgey, Mary | Ahwee, Wong To keung, Yam Pak-énk, Tai
Tio-shing.
Teachers' Class-Lecturer, Mr. E. Tanner, FRGS, Examiner, Mr. E. A. Irving.
"Passed with Distinction" Kun Hop, Un. Kwong,Cheung Hok-chat
"Passed." Lau Tsai, W. W. Fox, Lai Pul.
i can't give my opinion.
Wasn't that a foolish statement to make ?— Yau, Ua Chun-wa. Fun' U-sam, Ho Wa-chlogy -
Leung Ship-on, Ho Yantak, Teng Taokan, Li Man-kwong, Lo Wai-hong, Ying Wing-tsik, Bigben Singh.
I put it to you that what was siid was that you did not get orders ?—No.
So you left the matter into the bands of Mr.
French-Lecturer, Mr. P., d'Agostini. Ex-
Hocking?- left it to the books of the comaminer, Rev. Father Souvey.
pany.
You have not given the defendant frm any account of your expenses?—No.
could not get vouchers for ticksba tides?
His Honour-I can't understand this. Hà
Mr. Davidson-No; but he could' give parti.
culara. (to plaintiff)-Did not Mr. Hocking
your day's work?—No. request you to make out out, a daily report of
At this stage, Mr. Davidson said that he was willing to pay if he obtained particulars.
Hin Honour-Have you applied for them? Mr. Davidson-No.
Junior-"Passed with Distinction," J. F.
Xavier.
"Passed"-Julio A. Basto, Grace Ezra.. Senior."Fassed with Distinction," Frieda
Schmitz,
canilha, Mabel Long.
Book-keeping-Lectorer, Mr. A. E. Crap- ncil. Examiner, Mr. A. W. Grant, B.A.
Passed." P. Wilkis, Chan Ying-wing. Shortband, Preliminary Section-Lecturer, Mr. J. Young. Examiner, Mr A. Ramsay,"
"Passed with Distinction."-Ablong, Grace,
"Passed."--Yeuog Kam-ling, Tra Chim
Zaba's, Consuelo, Lee, Agues J., Rose, Lily, foog, Ablong, P, F., Rodrigues, M., Ho Ko-chi,
Elementary Section."Passed with Distinc tion-Long, Ethel, Mow-Fang,-E-R-b Solomon, R.,
"Passed." Dorothy Ezra, A. Joanilho, F. C.
The cries of the wounded man attracted the altention of a passing fubong, who rushed into the house and, finding the injured man sitting up in bed, placed the four seamen under ar- rest. The quarter-master accompanied the policeman on foot to the Yau-mu-li Police
The cass for the defence was that on 201h ¦ Leo, Olive, Carvalho, di Station, from where he was sent to hospital.
ulto, plaintiff went to the defendant firm and His alleged assailants were arraigned in the Police Court, this morning, and were re him that the previous runner had left because asked for employment: Mr. Hocking-informed, manded, pending the disch irge or otherwise of | his services were agiatisfactory and he got no the injured man from hospital.
TYPHOON WARNING,
The telegram quoted befow was received at the American Consulate General, from the Manila Observatory: -
myth July, 1.55 p.m. July 2yib, 1 p.m. Cyclone or typhoon W. of "Balistang Channel morigg W, or WNW、
orders. The manager agreed to engage plaintiff on trial at $100 a month, and pointed out to him that his position depended on the way he did his work, Plantiff's services were also con- siderod upratisfactory; he got practically no orders, and he was, told to go.
At the time plaintiff was engaged there was no men tion of packet expenses.
The manager of the defendant firm said that when plaintiff came to him for employment he
"Passed," Quin, Pa¤, d'Eca, A.M., Chub- Tul, M. Fira, D., Wong Tai-kau, Woog Kem- ying, Wei, W. H. Wilkio, P., Exra, G, Shot B
`Shortband.~Advanced Section. (60 words per minute) Lecturer, Me. R. A.-Lowry, Examiner, Mr. A. Ramsay,
* Passed with Distinction.*, Boon, G. E "Passed," Abbas Y.