Entimation.
A. S. WATSON & CO..
LIMITED.
ESTABLISHED A.D. 1841.
AERATED WATER
SPECIALITIES.
DRY GINGER ALE.
LIME FRUIT
PAGNE.
CHAM-
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 10 1909
land or at sea la usually immaterial to the departed soul. At all events we do not re- collect reading that Mr. W. T. Stead in his conversations with "Julla" found that she dow of a shade referring to the method of her burial or the style in which her tomb was being maintained
And "Julia" takes a very active and intelligent "interest in mundaneaffairsgenerally. But here in Hong kong there are a few persons who while still in their prime of life are prepared to work themselves into a miniature passion about the conditions under which they may finally return to that whence they came. Not only so, but they are determined to carry their class prejudices beyond the tomb. Is it possible
|
· THE ARRANGEMENTS.”
pity that Colonel Bedford, R.A.M.C., did
PASSION PLAY AT OBERAM | VOLÜNIKERS UNDER CANVAS, not intervene in the earlier part of the dis
MBRGAU 1910.
PROGRAMME OF WORK DURING CAMP. : cussion, for his bluff commonsense would
The Hongkong Volunteers will go to camp have done much to clear away the cobwebs
for their annual instruction on Saturday next. When all is mid and done the sum total of
Extensive arrangements are bey made for For the first time, this year the camp will be of the Board's deliberations amounted to axt year's representations of the Oberauer-held near Customs Past, in the New Territories, little or nothing, but the members obviously gan Passion Play, which takes place every ton
from 13th to 22nd inst. enjoyed themselves, which is at least satir-yours. The building will be the same as in factory to the general public interested in 1900, and the cow playhouse will accommodate the sanitation of the Colony,
4,000 persons. A committee has selected the following players' :-
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
A WOMAN of the demi-monde named Maria Amore was this morning fined Sag for solicit
log in the streets,
THREE Arab horses arrived by the 1.1. Capri from Bombay to-day. We believe they are for the provincial Government in Cauton.
A CHINAMAN described as baving no occupa. tion way this morning fined 54 for unlawfully keeping an edinm divan. A farther fine of Si4 was imposed for unlawful possession of pre
that there will be choica: selections of land, and Ordinances, similar to that knowo'as the Peak Reservation Ordinance, in heaven? MANUFACTURERS. Are the Chinese and Japanese to be relegat. ed to the slums of paradise while the "hup. pei suckles". loll and lounge on the grassy swards of the golden river, secure against intrusion by the vulgar rabble? We confess we cannot.understand the squeamishness.of...and dra opium. those who protest against their remains being dumped alongside hose of a Chinese, whether THE Hippodrome Circus will be coming up by he be a towkay or a coolie, but evidently there the Frine Wiemer from Manila. She was is such a feeling among a certain class of expected to leave the Philippine port this morni people and, of course, provision must being Representative Jackson informs us that the Hippodrome will probably open bere on the made for it. For ourselves it will not matterjgth or 16th Inst. a single jot or tilt'e whether our neighbours are Hottentots or Esquimeaux, or whether we have any neighbours at all, but possibly that exhibits a callous state of mind which will appear reprehensible in the extreme to the more orthodox amongst us. The latest discussion on this lively and entertaining subject has brought to light the fact that the consequence of no resalt on the impasch Japanese have boldly invaded the Colonialment of Liang Tun-Yen who was recently de- Cemetery, Out upon them for rascally bounced by the Deliberative Council, the Council koaves: We had foolishly fancied that the now intend to present another strong impeach- whole trouble arose because some Chinese ment to the Throne and the Provincial Assem had been buried in the Cemetery, or wanted blies of seven previeces will also support the
Deliberative Council in doing so. REFRESHING to be buried there, and believed that whien
ORANGE CHAMPAGNE.
STONE GINGER BEER
PALATABLE
Watson's
AND
FRUIT SYRUPS
mixed with aerated or plain water
it was settled once for all that they had no manner of right to be there (according to the authorities) the controversy would end. Nobody said a word about the Japanese occupying lairs in this privileged ground, hut now we are amazed to learn that Buropeans and Japanese have their bones intermingled. As we have said, we have no preference one way or the other, for there are thousands of Japanese who are far more worthy of respect than many Buro- peans, who claim to be the salt of the earth. make excellent refreshing beverages. But the matter from a certain print of view is not unimportant. Here is what Mr. Shel Guaranteed to be made from the ton looper is reported to have said on the subject: "The President had just informed members that the whole cemetery, with the pure juice of sound ripe fruit,
exception of the Japanese portion, was dedi- cated, but the speaker didinni know what that meant. Where the Japanese were buri ed interspaces were occupied by Europeans,
LIMITED,
|
Through the kindness of the 'Commandant and officers of the Hongkong Volunteer Corps, the V.M.D.A. will be provided with a tent at the camp, November 19th-22nd, and will, therefore, be able to offer the following pri- vileges to the members of the Corps!...
(1) Magazine, periodicals, Hongkong daily papers;
(a) Writing materials; a-
(3) Games (Chess, Draughts, Domipoas); (4) Postage stamps and postcards on sate; (5) A messenger service between Hongkong
Director of the Plays: Mr. Ludwig Lang, manager of the school for woodcarving, who has also managed the Passion Play"in 1900, Stage Manager and" Herod:" Mr. Haus Mayr, son of the well-known Mr. Mayr, who formerly per- sonated" Jesus Christ;" Prologue Reciter Mr. Anton Lechner; Leader of the chorus: Mr.. Jakob Rotz (^econd time); Christ: Mr. Anton Lang, who already in 1960 prosented the Savi-and the camp. our: Joba: Mr. Albrecht Barling, Paler: Mr. Andreas Lang, who in 1930 acted the Rabbi, Judas: Mr. Johann Zwink (the Third time); Caiaphas: Mr. Gregor Binitsamtex, Anuss: Mr. Sebastian Langi Pliate: Mr. Sebastian Baur (the second time); Nathayiel: Mr. Ruprecht Breissmer; Mary: Miss.Olhao Zwink, daugh ter of Mr. Zwiak, performed Judas; Mary Magda.one: Miss Maria Mayri Rabbii Mr. Wilhelm Raig, Joseph of Arimathea; Mr. Peter Rendi, formerly presenting John; Nicodemus: Mr. Wilhelm Lang; Ezekiel: mar. Sebastian Schauer,
↑
The performances lake place on the follow ing dator: 41th, 16th, 2100, and 29th of May, THE King of Italy's birthday occare to-morrow,th, rath, 16th, 19th, 24th, 26:k, and agth of and we are requested to state that the Consul Jane, 3rd, 10th, 17th, 20th, 24th, 77th and 31st General for Italy in "engkong, Comm.
of July, jrd;`sth, 10th, 14th, 17th, 2161, 24th, Volpicalli, will be "at home" to bis compatriots 18th and 31st of August, 4th, 8th, 21th, 28lb, sad friends between the hours of it and 12 and 25th of September, and on each occasion to-morrow forenoon...
will last from 8 am, until 6 p.m. with two bours interval. There will also be supple mental representations, if the attendance should justify this,
CANTON DAY BY DAY,
FUNERAL OF THE EMPRESS DOWAG TR.
[From Our Chan Correspondent]
Canton, gih November.
As the funeral of the late Empress Grand Dowager of China takes place to-day, all the official yamees and offices in this city were closed to business, and bad their flags at
half-mast, All the foreign Consulates on the
Shameen also had their figs at half mast to day out of respect to the memory of the decear- ed Empress...
SUPPRESSION OF GAMBLING.
The following firms have been appointed official agents of the Passion Play Committee: Norddeutscher Lloyd, Bremen; Weltreise bureau Union, Berlin; Thon Cook and Soo, Londao, Messrs. Schenker and Co. Macich.
"A" ŠTOREKEEPER'S CLAIM,
مروار
MESSING ARRANGEMENTS IN HONGKONG
In the Summary Court, this miring, the Hung Cheong, storekeepers, "brought.an action |agaiset Mr. J. Robertson, an assistan!, torecavor the sum of $74.56, beløg amount of balance due for goods sold and delivered. Mr. M. Reader Harris (of Messrs. Wilkinson and Grist) appear. ad for the plaintiffs and Mr. J. H. Gardiner was for the defendant.
In connection with the latter a' courier will. lave Hengkong daily at 6. o a.m, to take to the camp letters, small parcels, cia, which baya been seat to the Y.M.O.A, Alexandra Build, inge, the evening previous, and are addressed to the Volunteer Camp. This consler will leave the camp for Hongkong dally at 5.30 P.m. with letters, parcels, etc. Letters, I stamped, will be posted, at the G.P.D., and letters and parcels, if addressed to the central part of Hongkong, may be delivered from the Y.M.C.A. by chit book.
"All members of the Volunteer Corps are cor- dially invited to avail themselves of the pri- vileges of this tent.
The programme is as follows:-
Saturday, 13th November.
5.30
4 p.m.--Arrival in Camp.
p.m.-Enginear Company; instruction
in portable search-light, Other Units; instruction fo guard mounting, relief of sentries, etc Sunday, 14th November. 8am.-Infantry Company;
Edvinsors; lecture; Infantry; lecture,''
-8 p.m.- Artillery ; laying by night,
Engineers: portabla seach-light. {{ Infantry';' nikki march. Saturday, 20 h November, |'8.15 a.m.--Artillery; 1 andƐa CompaniesTM:
Howitzer practice.
Enginners fald telephone work in connection with howlis practice.
| Artillery; 3 and 4 Companiïs
2,95* Q. F. drill with mules. Infantry; maxim drill,
I p.m.--Artillery; 3'nad 4 Comparles- 3.95" Q.F. practice.
3 p.m.-Engineers; lecture.
4 pan-Artillery; and a Companies and Infantry Company, Maxim Practice.
330 pmArtillery; t and Companies at d Engineer Company, lowiliar Practice.
Sunday, 31st November. 8.15am.-Church Parade,
10 a,m.—All'unir tactical-s-heme moving from-Custom's Pass to re- inforce another portion of this. defensive position. 2 Artillery; and a Companies with howi zer tripodsyns are wangu
3 and 4/Companies 293′′. Q;F
gure and males.
Infantry Company, with maxims Engineer Company,
Monday, 22nd November.
Return to Hongkong.
A.M. 7. "SOUDAN",
ARRIVAL FROM CHINWANTAO:
H. M. chartered transp¬ri Soydan arrived- from North China yesterday aferscon. From Chinwantao to tongkong, she had the injlow.... musketrying.passengers on board
course, Kowloon City Range.
Lt. and Mrs. Q. M. Stainfor b, Rev. and Mrs. 8.15am.-Church Parade,
Ennis. Lt. G. L. Basota”, Miss Leesto, Lt. A. - tos.m.-Artillery Companies; section gun M. Speeldings Capt. and Mrs. W. D. Dooner,
drill.
Miss Leary, Capt. F. G. Turner, Capt. R. Johar Fagineer Company; field tele-stone, Master Waters, Capt. A. B. Robertson,
phone work,
Capt. R. Campbell, Lt. A. I. Douglas, Soond. 130p.m.-Artillery; tactical scheme.
Logan, 3.Q 14.5, and Mrs. Andus and child. 1 and 2 Companies howitzer
tripods.
3 and 4 Companies.2.95 Q. F.
Guos, Engineers; field telephone work
with the howitzer Co's,
The passengers from Chinwantão to Madras included Lt. N. O. T-ylor, Gal. and Mrs. M. S. Riach, Mej. G F. and Mrs. Hamiltos, Mi). aud Mix, Lachlan, Capi, A. M. Fraser, Capt. &. D. Pherson, Capt. P. Milford, Capt. Cowan, Lt, P. B. Trotter, Lt. T. W. Erskine, Li, L. R. C. Hamilton, Lt. A. Macalis'or, Lt. W. J. Max-" well, Li. A. Macduff, Lt· H. O. Methuen, Lt. A. Y. G. Thomson, Lt. D. M. Morison, S, Maj, And Mrs J. Patrick and children, B.M. and Mrs. B. Fisher and children, Q M.S. W. Patchatt, 3 and 4 Companies 2.95 QFQ.M.S..R. Sultion, Mr.J. Goutalen.
Goos,
5.30 p.m.-Engineers; portable search-light.
Monday, Ifth November. am.Artillery; tactical scheme.
I and s Companies howitzer
tripods.
8.15
3
5.30
Engineers; field telephone work Infantry; mixim gun deill, p.m.-lafentry Company; Maxim Gun
Drill.
· 3 p.m.-Aftillery; tactical scheme:
Engineers field telephone work, p.m.-Artillery; and a Companios lay.
ing but lines of fire by night. Eogiater Company; portable
.search-light. Tuesday, 15th November.
It was stated for the plaintiffs that the amount claimed consisted of bili the mess | account for the months of August and Sep. tember. The defendant had dealings with the plaintiffs since February last and the At the meeting hoid yesterday ài the Canton, accounts had been paid up to the end of Provincial Assembly, considerable discussion Joly-Defendant-shared- a-mess with a Mr. took place on the advisability of abolishing all Tarter and during June and July, de- sorts of gambling in the Kwangtung province, fendant went away, the bills for these two The officials were of the opinion, that there monthis being paid by Mr. Turner. At the end must be a prospect of sufficient funds being raisol August, au account was rendered to the de- tendant, and shonly afterwards, a Initer was could be taken to suppress gambling; while || received from the defendant asking for,it to' the members of the Assembly all agree tothe im- stand over to the beginning of October. A 8.15 am, -Artillery tactical scheme, how'rzas mediate abolition of the gambling monopolies, further application was made and the defend. and stated that the raising of money to make mui theo informed plaintiffs that bo bad. paid | good the loss of revenue is quits another, ques- | bis hall-share' to Mr. Turner. At that time, tion. The revolution of the members of the Assembly was ultimately adopted and passed. Another meeting has been arranged for the thinst when the practicability of carrying Dat the proposal will be discussed.
A. 8. WATSON & CO. He had no wish to delay the legislation be-ed to make good the loss of revenus before steps cause he thought, it was really necessary that it should go through, as it had been hanging on for a long time. But as the Government had not consulted the Board in the matter, and as the President had got the assurance from the Government that only the Japanese portion was to be excluded, he would like to call the attention
HONGKONG, and KOWLOON.
Hingkong, F5th July, 1977
:
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10 The Manager.
The Editor will not undertake to be responsible
any rejected M8.. nor in retaro soy Contributio
SUBSCRIPTION RATES (IN ADVANCE) Daily=986 per aDNOM,
WEEKLY $18 per annum. The rates per quarter and per mensem, proportion: Subscriptions for any period less than one mouth will be charged as for a fall montà, The daily lawns in delivered free when the address 1
accabis to mamengor. l'esk subscribers can have thair copias delivered at their residences without any extra charge. On copies sent by post additional $1.80 per quarter is charged for postage. The porjage on the weakly lawns to any part of the
world in 80 cents par quarter,
The Hongkong Telegraph
of the Government to the remarks he had just made and ask them what they pro- posed to do where Japanese were inter-
NEW OFFICIAL.
The newly appointed Trotai of Constabulary, Lau Wing Tiv, left Wachow to-day on board the gunboat Kwong Fook and in das to arrive here on the roth lustant to take up his now #ppointment,
CHEUNG PAT-SZE.
H.E. Chaung, Pat-sas, who, bas acted as pro- sident, of the Canton Chamber of Commerce for a period of three, years bas tendered his res signation from the chairmanship of that insti- tution.
ESTABLISHMEN).
DISCOVERY OF LOTTERY TICKETS BY
LOCAL DETECTIVES,
|
she latter left by the Derflinger, the accounts being in defendant's name. Jo point of fact, the plaintiffs could have easily claimed the full amount instead of hall of it only.
Defendant said that early in March, he opened so account with the plaintiffs, He engaged a fat, and Mr. Torper came to live with him and was practically his lodger. By the end of May, Mr. Turner became indebted
to him roughly in the sum of $300. At dinner- time on the 4th June, he suggested to Turner that as he was leaving the Godown Company and so he had no prospects, he should make some arrangement to repay him and that he would undertake not to let the total expenses, exceed $200 a mouth, On the morning of the following day, ho sent chits to Messrs, Weismann, the Dairy Farm Company sed the plaintiffs to send the bills in future to Mr. | Turner.
Further evidence,haying been called, judg- ment was reserved on a point of law.
.
THE CHINESE COIFFURE.
Two more clever captures are to be recorded Early this month Prince Tsai Tao memorial- to the credit of the local.Detective Force The ized the Prince Regent that the queue should be Patice were for some time aware that certain done away with on' the ground that it has many establishments in the Colony were dealing in disadvantages and is detrimental to health; the | lottery tickets and on Monday afternoon, they | mie of Japan' belog cited in support of His
successfully carried out a well-thought-out plan Highness's argument. He fumber urged that"| which reflects the highest credit opon Chief to do away with the queue would give the peo- Detective-inspector Hanson and Delective-ple a much smarter appearance and would be Sergeant Appleton. The two, working in con- carrying out the wishes of the late Emperor junction, arranged to visit two well known da who was only prevented from taking this step tablishments simultaneously. Inspector Han- by the unfavourable circumstances then pro- son proceeded (0 44, Bonham Strand while valling. The Prince Regent however thinks sergeant Appleton directed his attention's to a64, that the time is rint ripe for the change as the Queen's Road Central, which is the Shua Fat people are adi sufficiently enlightened to stand type foundry. Their modus operandi was this. Į this abolition of a most ancient custom. Ao 'outsider was engaged for a consideration | therefore declines to adopt the idea of his and want to the establishments with marked Imperial brother. The latter has now appeal. coins with instractions to purchase tickets. The ed to the Prince Regent's mother saying that of the efforts of ton Police, ten men, balieved rest of the story in self-evident. As a result if the Chineso bad not their coiffure changed
mingled with Europeans." We have only vague ider how cemeteries are dedicated, but it will certainly be interesting to ob- Iserve how ene plot of ground is dedicated while another lying alongside is passed over. to doubt there is a way of arranging these Bittle affaire and it may be left to the Govern ment to find it, but it will be a curious contretemps if some plots are dedicated inadvertently while others which deserve the honour of the ceremony are left severely YPR FOUNDRY AND GAMBLING alone. We do not know what the Japanese, living or dead, would say in such an event, but of course their opinion would be respect. ed Onepuint made by Mr. Hewett is worthy of remark. After stating that he objected to the division made between residents, seven years' residents and twenty years' residents, Single Coplan, Daily, lan cants. Weekly, twenty in allocating graves, he said "We are all
A cents (for ash only). -
equal, when in the cemetery." That is ex- actly what we have been contending, but we have a suspicion that Mr. Hewelt really meant we are all equal where we are Euro, peans and that his remark did not apply to people of the Asiatic race, But he struck HONGKONG, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10, 1909.
the root of the matter when he declared that ZHE ÉXHILARATING TOFIL all mortals are equal in the grave, for it is
:OF GRAVBS.
incredible to believe that all this pushing for, precedence anḍ, squabbling' for place What is the fascination, we wonder, which will follow us to the next world. An leads the members of the Sanitary Board, other question raised was regatding mo time and again, to delve into questions con- application made by the relatives of a cerning cemeterice and graves? "One might Chinese gentleman who formerly occupied a be pardoned for thinking that the subject prominent position in the city. All they to be mechanics, were arrested at the Queen's Highones bas personally instructed the Regent was of vital importance to the welfare of the desired was that they should be granted Road establishment, together with a woman, to carry the proposal into effect and in deference community and the health of the city, space for the erection of a monument, but who was discovered to be responsible for its 10 his mother's wishes His Imperial Highneas There are a thousand and one questions objection was made on the ground that the Ganncial backing, while at the Bonham Strand consented to decree after the fauoral of the late which might far more fittingly form the grave spaces were limited. It turned out in foundry, four men were Arrested. The nutite | Kriptous Grand Dowager, that all soldiem and. subject of discussion at the Hoard meetings the course of the discussion that the Board quantity of types, etc., were at once seized, and policemen shall have their hair shaved off and than the perpetual prațile which can only had no power to grant the request. Never removed by the Police. In order to gain, a that other classes of people shall adopt the new appeal to the morbid mind. We may be theless, after having discovered that it would light idea of the extensive character of the immods later so. Prince Tsai Tao was not con- wrong, of course, but we are inclined to be be illegal to grant the application, the Board plemenis employed by the mes, it may be stated tent with, this and again strongly urged, his Heve that outside the Sanitary Board room refused to adopt the motion of the President pharsalis. This morning, the defendants ap the Prince Regent yielded and promised to that it required 250 coolias to remove the para-- brother-to-carry out his proposal.... Eventually there is not a score of people who give the to "inform the applicant that the Board paared befors Mr, E. R. Hallifax (Fit Ma- | ordain that all Chinese must cut off their quowon -matter a second thought. We all have to have no power to grant it," but decided that gistrale), and were remanded. Mr. J. H. in the and year of Hlivan Tang, tapi ho be buried at some time or other and the application should be rejected, as if the Gardiner appeared for one of the defendants. Viceroy Than Fang is said to be strongly whether death, which often comes as a happy - Board war, a competent authority to dispense The women is out on bail, in the sum of sópporting Prince Tsai Tao in his representa« rofesas from worry or affliction, occur on gr withhold its consent to the request. It is! Stjo00,
He
China could never bo powerful,' Her Imperial
Ljosi #Shangksi Timur,
tripods and 1.95" Q. F. guos. Engineers; field telephone work. lofantry; tactical scheme with
maxim.
2.30 p.m.-Artillery, 3 and 4 Companies and Infantry Company, Mazim
Practice.
3 p.m.-Antillery, and a Companies
howitzer drill. Engineers; field telephone work, 5.36 p.m.-Artillery 1 and 2 Companies
laying out lines of fire by night. Engineer Company portable
search-light. Wednesday, 1912 November. 8.15 am.Artillery, 1 and 2 Companies,
Howitzer Practice, Engineers, field telephone in con- pection with howitzer practice. Artillery; 3 and 4 Companies~ {
section gun drill. Infantry Company, route merch followed by musketry course at Kowloon Chy Raoge at 1 pm. 1.30 p.m.-Artillery's 3 and 4 Companies—' -2057 Q. F. Practice.
3 p.m.-Artillery; and a Companies-
taclical scheme with maxima. Engineers; field telephone work. 5.30 p.m.-Artillery, and a Companies
:
The following are proceeding to Bombay :--. Maj. Thompson, wife and child, Lt. Quess, Capt. Siberay, Mn, Rennick and children, Mina Mimukia, Lt, C. S. D'Aguilar and Q.M.S. W. Bailey..
THE NRW TERRITORY MÜRDBA:
PRISONER'S STatement at THE MAGISTRACY.
The case was resumed before Mr. J. B Wood at the Magistracy this afterapon la which Chinaman is charged with the alleged murder of two Indian policemen at Au Tau, in the New Territory, ou the 20th August 1.x. It may be remembered that short- ly after 8 am, on the 20th Asgust last, two odlao policemeo in charge of a treasure-box arrived at a parrow passage on iba Talpo road, where they met right Chinn,s sitting on both. sides of the road. Thinking nothing of the circumstance, the guards were about to pass the man, when the latter set upon the unsur picious policemed and before the unfortable men had time to realize their position. they were brutally backed to death with choppetti by the unicrupulous gang, who then mada away with the booty, and escaped to adjicent" territory. Mr. F. B. L. Bowley (from the Crown“ Solicitor's office) prosecated,' Prison er was undefended.
Prisoner's statement was to the effect that on the 20th August, while on his way to Taipo, be met five men, who asked him where'- he was going and invited him to a smoke on the roadside. After a few minutes, the man, left him and retained with a box. Prisoner asked the men what they were carrying and they replied money. Prisoner asked, where they had obtained it and they replied: “ Didn't 'you see the policemto carrying the movny ?" Prie sonar was told that they had dropped the money. upon which he got up and ran. He saw ons laying by night,
of the man carry the money and go fato Engineers ; portable search-light:|| boore They undid the package and Thursday, 18 November. n.
the contents. He whis
was given $ta-one $5 bill,.. 8.15 a.m.-Artillery; tactical scheme with three ona-dollar bills, 53 in subsidiary coin and
howitzer tripods and 295" Q, F. - a dollar piece. After he had been given the... guas.
money, he was told not to say anything about" Engineers; field telephone work it. He then saw some papers placed in a stove. lofantry Company, tactical and barot. The men then proceeded to ibife”
scheme
respective occupations and prisoner went to hid —Artillery; 1 and 2 Companies home. After four or five days, oan of the wün tactical scheme, with howitzer came to prisoner's house with the money and tripoda.
said: "I am going to Tálpo now, I'll just lanya
3 and 4 Companies-1.95′′ Q, these with you here." Prisoner replied: "This F. drill with mule equipment, ・・・ won't do. It is unlawful to do so. Youtski it out- Enginners: field telephone work | sidenoď pot it somewhere else.” The monny was 'Infantry; maxim drill,
then taken outside and placed on the hillside 5.30p.m.-Artillery: 3 and 4 Companies in the vicinity of some trees. Prisoner told
laylog by night,
the Court he had nothing to do with the matter." and said: “If I had a sharo" in it; I'wouldn't" " bare 'cleared oat, I did not kill the man so 'I was'not, afraid to remain in my house, There was no need to run, dway." 1" n
· Enginners; portable search-light, Friday, 19th November, 8.15′p.m.----Artillery : 1 and, a Companies. Howitzer practice.
3 and 4 Companies—2.95′′ Q-| falsely accused by these men and tbelt hatchets“! F. Guns with mules, practice placed upon me." Jhe march to a position and coming into action, broj Enginner; field; talephano, work in connection with the howitzer practice,
-* Mr. Bowley-Did you not know about tha robbery immediately.it was committed ?—Yes. Why did you not report it to the Police ? Leung Ah Tio cams and told me to keep quiet;
Did you not sleep in Lênng Ab Tiny house! Infantry; tactical scheme' with | --No, I sispe in my own house at Nam Tau...”*/
maximsiz
Bod de Prisoner was remanded itil Saturday pending.
10 p.mo-Antlery and a Companies the
1271 Q. F: praction,
Hell ---Antillary | R and a Companlar...
howkeur dail.
During the proceedings, prisoner several tinser begged the mercy of the Court, in that, sald, he could die is prace