1905-01-06 — Page 2

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2

INTIMATION

A. S. WATSON & CO.,

LIMITED.

ESTABLISHED A.D. 1811)

WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS.

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 6TH, 1905.

is strongly oppored to communalism, or that form of socialism known as municipal trading; and perhaps they recognise that if it be unfair for the governing authority tu cater in that way to the industrious mem. bers of the community, it is also unfair to usurp the functions of private philanthropy. It is rather curious to observe how most

men object to socialism in politics and business, and how, when they are brought face to face with some of the unpleasant| things incidental to a society based on individualism, they so often ary out for Government rolief. Why not, to use fiscalitis phrase, go the whole hag If it be proper that the Government of this Colony should make provision for

E BLEND the amelioration of the out-of-worker, why

VERY OLD LIQUEUR

SCOTCH

WHISKY.

shoul i it not also be naked to help the many patient workers whose troubles are none the lese real because unheard of, or at least, not so noisily bewailed? Why not demand that they should acquire all the house pro. perty in the Colony, and ease the struggling rent-payers by lowering rates where they most pinch? They have already began this movement at Home, with their Housing of the Working Classes Act, and like all half measures, it has been attended by results not always entisfactory. In Ger- many, public works are arranged as often as possible to fit the needs of cheap labour. There is usually a loss, but the gain to humanity is accounted a sufficient offset. This would not help the situation much in Hongkong, were it practicable, for it is VERY FINE OLD VINTAGE MANY understood that the foreigner must not do

D

PORT

YEARS IN BOTTLE.

A CHOICE AFTER-DINNER WINE.

Messrs. W, H. Woolley, J. Reidio and George::

Cogeh have been elected associate members of the Royal Sanitary Institute.

It is difficult, says the Idler, to imagine the extent of the disaster which would ensue if one- half of the Bossian navy should nuexpectedly meet the other on a dark night.

A book-keeper who was recently dismissed

the Osaka Cotton Spinning Company. by whom arrested on a charge of misappropriating about 500,000 yen belonging to the Company,

be hud been employed many years, has been

The ss. Anapa arrived from Philadelphia yesterday, with 4,800 tons of case oil for the Standard Oil Company. While she was voya- ging through the Mediterranean, the oil in the main hold caught fire. Capt. Williamsen put the conflagration ont by flooding the bold. The cargo suffered to a considerable extent, but the vessel escaped damage.

I

This (Friday) afternoon the Hongkong Foot- ball Association Club will play the West Kents Football Club at Happy Valley. Kick-off at 4.45 pm. The following will play for the H.K.F.C.-H. F. Kew, goal; G. E. Morrell and F. Grone, backs; H. C. Gray, Liout. &. B. Macdonald, and R. Meopherson, laives; T. Clarke, R. Henderson, W. H. Williams (opt.), J. Clark, and C. Humphreys, forwards,

The following will represent the Hongkong Hockey Club in a match with H.M.S. Hogue this afternoon, on the Club Ground at 4 30 p.m., the Club to play in white: Goal, C. A. Deuman; backs, Eng.-Lt Palliblenk, R. N., and T. C. Gray: halves, P. K. Karrett, C. P. Chater (capt.), and Lt. Wilson, R.N., forwards, H, G. C. Bailey, R. F. C. Master, A. B. Ogle, RE.. A. B. Do Vaulle, R.N., and W. W. G. Ross,

Six Indian constables were being sworn in by Mr. F. A. Hazeland at the Police Court yesterday morning. The interpreter was asking the usual list of questions: On inquiring of one of the Indians "Are you married; His

small marriage." "What do you mean by that?" he asked, through the interpreter. Engaged," answered the Indian. His Wor ship smiled.

By kind permission of Major Radcliff and flours, the Band of the 3rd Burma Infantry will play the following programme of music, at the King Edward Hotel, during dinner, on Friday, the 6th January, 1905 (weather permit ting):---

unskilled labour, and if he could, the "beachcomber" would not. The Germans have also tried, in common with Switzer-Worship was surprised to hear the reply. Yes, Land and Belgium, schemes of insurance against unemployment, but without ade. quate success, because only a whole hog

Life would programme can secure that. scarcely be worth living were society to adopt the paternal principles of the ultra, A. S. WATSON & CO. socialists; but we would have the satisfac- tion of geeing the survival of the unit. In- deed, since for men work, as the Rey CAMPBELL would express it, "for the work's. sake," we should probably all become unfit, revelling in an untroubled universal stagua tion. The dread is lest some "beschcomber' should really ben deserving character, in wast Considerable through no fault of his own. experience of the genus warrants the belief that this fear need not obsess us to the extent it appears to do. Such a man has opportunities to prove his status and secure help, without the suggested Government

LIMITED.

WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS.

ALEXANDRA BUILDINGS.

[53

NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS, Oxycommunications relating to the

he newse-lumni should be addressed toTHE EDITOS.

Correspondents must forward their names and ai • dresses with communications addressed to the Balmshouse. It is not true to suggest that, a not for publication, but as evidence of good faith

AR

for publication should be written on lotters one side of the paper only.

No anonymously signed communications that have stready appeared in other papers will be inserted,

Orders for extra copies of Day Pages should be sent before li am, on day of publication. After that hove the supply is limited. Only supplied for Cath, Telegraphic Address: PRESS. Codia: A.B.C.5th Ed. Licber's

P.O. Box, 35. Telephone No. 12

The Daily Press.

HONGKONG OFFICE: 14, DESVEUX ROAD O, LONDON OFFICE: 131, FLEET STREET, E.C.

destitate man is driven to dishonesty. Tem- porary destitution drives au honest one to work, to renewed energy, to greater resource + fuluess.

BECKY SHARP thought she could

he good on £5,000 a year, but manny ramaio tolerably so on much less. If they don't, they have to atono sooner or later. Those who are not downright bad are usually shiitless through lack of insentive, and indiecriminate charity robs them of that incentive,

March.........The Diamond Jubiles" Ord Hume Uverture The Bohemian Girl”...................... Halfe Selection... "I. Ebreú

Apolloni Schubert Song...... "Staindchen Friction "Three Little Maide"........Ruberiz Waltz... Mon Secret". Lancers........ "The Geisha”

Costa Coote

"God Gave the King" MENU-Hors D'OEuvras-Sliced Creambert, Tomatoes, and beetroots. Red Fish on Toust. Soup-acaroni and Townts. Green Pens and Custard. Fish-Boiled Fish Egg Sues. Entrees Brisket of Chicken Larded, Matto Cutlets and Potato chipa, Quail en A ple Joints-Roast Sirloin of Beef, Houst Turkey, Cold York Hat: Curry-Curry Lobster and Rice. Salad-Scotch Salad. Vegetables-Boiled Potatoes, Frind Potato Balls. Baked Tomatoes, and Sweet corn. Sweets

Chocolate Pudding, Cake Assorted, Ser iwberry Les Cream, Finger Cakes. Fruits in Season Tea

and Coffee.

HONGKONG VOLUNTEER

RESERVES.

King's Park Range, Kowloon, will be avail. able for the rifle practice of members of the

Hongkong Volunteer Resorve Association te- morrow (Saturday), and on Saturday, the 21st inst., from two to four o'clock in the afternoon, Rifles und cartridges can be obtained on the

range.

The names of those scoring over thirty at the The Sutlej, cruiser, Capt. W. L. Grant, couled recent practice (on the 2nd and 3rd inst.) are as at Gib. previous to leaving for Chioa.

The first fatal plague case of 1905 is reported: There were still four enteric cases at the end of

1904.

The Gorman gunboat Teington arrived from

Canton, yesterday, and the Chinese gunboat Chopani on Wednesday.

The Hon. Treasurer of the Alice Memorial

and Nothersole Hospitals begs to acknowledge with thanks an anonymous donation of $35.

The syllabus of the Royal Colonial Institute includes an address on March 14th by Sir

Charles Bruce, G.C.M.G., on The Crown Colonies."

HONGKONG, JANUARY 6TH, 1905. -

We notice that a correspondent in one of our evening contemporaries. thinks the Government remise in not doing something for the beachcombers." To quote him correctly, he thinks it "strange that the Governnieat of a Colony whose wealth shows a continual increase cannot provide the funds to relieve the few men occasionally stranded in Hongkong." We think the Government has already done all that can be expected, in providing its House of Detention; and that a more sustained study of the problem of the unemployed would persuade the tender-hearted letter writer to a like opinion. In the Far East, the **beachcomber" is one of the most com spicuous figures Wherever there is a foreign community, with the need of pre- serving the prestige of the foreigner in the eyes of the native, the beachcomber" is sure to be. The reason is that Far Eastern

The dance of the Hongkong Volunteer Corps communities, with that same prestige as

will take place in the City Hall on Thursday, their particular care, have all along indulged the 28th inst. All members of the Corrs must in such promiscuous eleemosynary givings wear uniform, but dancing pups that they have unwittingly advertised the allowed. Far East as a place where a tired man may find rest from his labours, without having to starve in the meantime. One of the most typical of these idle or shiftless characters recently boasted that Shanghai was a place

Kang-yu-Wei, Chief of the Chinese Re formers, has arrived at Victoria (B.C.), where he was accorded a reception by the Chinese

residents.

The bidding for this Japan Herald, which was put up for sale by auction last week, reached 12,000 yen, bat the reserve price being higher

the property was not sold.

will be

follows:-Messrs. Camerer Allan, C. W. Brats, E. J. Grist, H. W. Slade, M. W. Slade, A. McKenzie, F. B. L. Bowley, J. Douglas,

W. A. Farrall, F. Fisher, C. D. Wilkinson, N. J. Stabb, C. B. Buyers, E. A. Hewett, Hon, Capt. Barnes-Lawrence (B.N.), G. A. Hastings. Wm. Goodfellow, L. S. Lewis, H. Pinckney, A. Brown, E. Dougherty, W. H. T. Davia, Dr. Koch, C. R. Suott, G. H. May, Dr. Atkinson, F. Maitland, J. Rankin, J. Owen Hughes. Rev. C. H. Hickling, R. E. G. Bird, B. Fykos, H. J. Gompertz and E. A. Irving,

KOWLOON NOTES.

THE NEW STEAM LAUNDRY.

Everything is ready for commencing the building of the new steam laundry near the Kowloon City, Lin We (of the Hop Yik) is fumigating station, between Yaumati and

the contractor, and Messrs. Leigh and Orange the architects. It will be a large emcern.

RECLAMATION WORK.

FILLING IN WATER HOLES

The reclamation work at the extremity of the Peninsula is progressing favourably. Another hundred yards or so in an easterly direction towards Blackkend's Pier is now being attended to. The mound at the back of the Glass Works is being gradually removed.

Some filthy waterholes at Hunghon, just The Dépèche Coloniale states that a railway before arriving at the Kowloon Docks, are from Kanchwang to Kiukiang is about to be being filled in, and the ground, when level, constructed at a cost of 4,000,000 teels: half of should be a valuable building site. Earth for this sum will be subscrihed by natives in this purpose is being taken by a light railway Kiangsi, and the remainder will be met by a from the hills behind Inland Lots Ncs. 222 and

subsidy from the Government.

223.

+

THE NEW BOAD.

TELEGRAMS.

["DAILY PRESS" SERVICE.]

SINGAPORE DOCKS.

*LONDON, 4th January.

It is officially announced that the Straits Government is expropriating Tanjong Pagar Docks.

[We published a telegram from our Singe pore correspondent on December 21st reporting that the Dock Company had received notice of this. Terms ware to be matually arranged. ED.]

MOUNT STEPHEN'S MUNI- FICENCE.

*LONDON, 4th January. Baron Mount Stephen has given a donation of £200,000 to the King's Hospital Fund.

STEAM LAUNCH WING LOI'

IN COLLISION.

COXSWAIN CHARGED WITH MANSLAUGHTER. A BRAVE DOCTOR.

At the Magistracy yesterday morning Mr H. H. J. Gompertz held an inquiry toushing the death of a Chinese child, Fung Su, and a Chinese adult, Wong Tung Teni, who met their deaths as the result of a collision between the steam launch Wing Lot and a sumpan. The the

CORRESPONDENCE,

པར

RE THE SAMPAN OUTRAGE,

TO THE EDITOR OF THE “DAILT PRESS,'

Hongkong, 5th January. SIE--I sea in your issuo of this morning that is the matter of a proposed reprisve of the boy prisoner through the favour of Chinese community, you at the coxswain of the launch was indicted on a charge chief "argument" adduced is that as two lives of manslaughter. Mr. Basil Taylor (Assistant | only were lost, twa. hangings should suffice! Harbour Muster) sat on the Bouch with the Coro-This of course is not correct, and altogether her. The jury empanelled were: -Messrs. A. R. opposed to English law, and common sense! Fullerton (foreman), A. F. Osmund and Thos. Blair. Mr. E. J. Grist (of Messrs. Wilkinson -and-Grist)-represented the owners of the launch. The first witness was Dr. Macfarlane who, after making post-mortem examinations of the bodies, found the cause of death was due to asphyxia caused by drowning,

Dr. Forster, Assistant Health Officer of the

The chief "argument," na you call it, is that, as the mea have been condemned to death, and rightly so, for their reckless disrogard of life. and the sentence will be carried out in a day or two, it simply remains with the Chinese com- munity to show that they are capable of kindly feeling, and are not vindictivo úning to more or less recent cases of ovasion of justice in

Our Judge and Jury have shown them that the English law knows not the word "favour,” but that rich and poor are served alike, and unless they choose to ask (and aven then it might not be granted) for the life of the boy prisoner, the law will take its full course. Now it is not alwaye pleasant to ask a favour, and in such a came as the present it may be doubly unpleasant, but it affords oftr Chiness friends an opportunity to prove their magnanimity. If they don't care to interest themselves by petitioning His Excelleney the Governor, there is nothing more to be said and the boy will be banged. Would our Chinese friends not feel better satisfied with themselves if they were instrumental in saving the life of this young boy, than if they allowed the law to take its

port, mid:---I was on duty in the harbour on the other ports. afternoon of 28th December last, and noticed that a collision had occurred between a launch and 8 sampan

On nearing the sampan I [Baron Mount Stephen is the first baron of was told that two children were imprison that title. He is a son of William Stephen, ed underneath. By the time we arrived Elsy, of Montreal, and was formerly president at the sampan I had my clothes off, and of the Canadian Pacific Railway. His home is

I broke away st Quebec, but he has a town bouse and a place jumped into the water. at Halfield, Herts. He was created buron in part of the boat to get underneath. It was 1891-ED.

cracked in the collision. The children appeared to be wedged underneath by the woodwork. The younger child was tied to the elder's back Eventually I got the two children on to my Inanch. On examination I found the younger wag dead. The older I eventually rosnscitated. I also attended the first bild picked out of the water. I thera steamed back to the Telemachus. taking my two patients on board and leaving the dead child on the launch, I left the children in charge of the second officer and went on with my work.

GENERAL-PRINCE MIRSKY

RESIGNED.

*LONDON, 4th January. Prince Sviatopolk-Mirsky, succes- sor to the assassinated Von Plehve, has already resigned the post of Minister of the Interior. He is dis- appointed at the hollow nature of the "reform" promises of his Imperial

master.

£5,000 COMPENSATION.

Delivered on the 5th.

[The Coroner reminded the jury, whengiving

their finding, that they might make soms

mention of the services of this witness. One

child owed its life to the Doctor, and it was

usual for the jury to make a recognition which could be sent through the proper channel to the Royal Humane Society.)

Fung Kam Tai, master of the sampan, said:-The collision occurred on the 28th *LONDON, 4th January.

December at about 3 p.m. I was at the The British Treasury has offered stern of my boat when the steam launch Wing Lo ran her down. This was just Mr. Adolf Beck $5,000 as compensa-off Jardine's wharf. I had been off to the sa

Holstein. The Wing Loi was going in the tion for his wrongful imprisonment. same direction as I was. I saw her suddenly behind me. She was about three chung away from my boat. I had not time to get out of her way. My boat was under sail end or The wind was blowing from north to south. When I saw the launch I let go my helm, my boat turned, and the launch struck her on the starboard side. There was another lanuok towing a cargo hoat on my starboard side.. I let go my helm to get out of the way of the launch coming behind. I did not alter my

THE WAR.

[BY COURTESY OF THE JAPANESE CONSUE)

PORT ARTHUR'S SAD STATE,

20,000 SICK AND WOUNDED.

Toxro, 4th January." The Port Arthur Army reports that order was maintained in the town. The popula tion is estimated at 10,000 civilians and 25,000 combatants, whereof 20,000 are sick and wounded. There are some provisions, but sanitary materials are exhausted. The Japanese are busy giving aid. ⠀

LATER. General Nogi reports that Itsusham and other forts were delivered to us at 1.30 p.m.

• as guarantee of capitulation.

[REUTER'S SERVICE.]

THE RUSSIAN BALTIC FLEET.

LONDON, 3rd January. Admiral Rozhdestvensky's squadron-an- chored yesterday at Santa Marie in Mada. gasear. All the ships are in excellent con- dition in spite of violent storms encountered after leaving the Cape.

THE FALL OF PORT ARTHUR.

LONDON, Srd January. There is a consensus of opinion in diplo matic circles that the fall of Port Arthur

Ou

W&S

on account of the launch in tow When struok I had nine passengers board; also my wife, myself and three chil dren. I

was steering when the boat was

One of the passengers overturned. drowned. The others were taken on board the Wing Loi. My wife scrambled on board the launch. My wife and myself worked the bost, I do not consider my neglect was to blame for the collision.

"

Walter Cyril Woston, late sccond officer of the a. Telemachus, said:--I was on the deck of my ship when the collision occurred. I did not see the collision. What attracted my attention was Dr. Forster stripping and getting into the water. Accompanied by another officer I want across in the ship's sampah. I as the Doctor dive under the sumpan to get the youngsters out. There was considerable risk to himself. I consider it was entirely due to his assistance that the children were asved. We had the children on the launch before the sampan waS righted.

..

Hearing continues.

SUPREME COURT.

Thursday, 5th January,

IF APPELLATE JURISDICTION.

AND ME. T. SERCOMBE SMITH (PUISNE JUDGE.)

course ? It is not interformies on their part at all. They, and only they, might get the boy's sonteuse commuted to penal servitude for life, a sufficiently hard sentence for being led into such a stupid reckless enterprise by older men. He would go into guel a boy, and come out an old man almost, if he lived. If they allow the opportunity to pass, what can be thought of them! The influential men lead the lower orders. They are the representatives, and they surely have sufficient courage to act humanely. The lower orders would not have a voice at all in Chins, but here their representa tives can surely be trusted to take the right course in such a case?

The Chinese will understand, of course, that the Europeans cannot petition the Governor- for obvious reasons-and His Excellency would

if he

only thank the Chinese petitioners, even if

did not see his way to access to their request.-

Yours sincerely,

"THE EUROPEAN.”

CHINESE EMIGRANTS TO

FAUSTRALIA.

ALLEGRE CONSPIRACY. The bearing of the casa in which Wong Chnk You and Wong Tim were charged with (1) Defroading one, Han Tim, of the sum of $850; (2) and (4) Unlawfully attempting to defraud and deceive the China Navigation and Eastern and Australian 8 8. Companies by obtaining from the said companies a passenger ticket for one, Han Yim, to enable him to per- sonatə one, Ah Wai, was continued, before Mr. H. H. J. Gompertz at the Police Court yester day afternoon. Mr. F. B. L. Bewley, Crown Solicitor, instructed by Chief Detective Inspector Hanson, prosecuted, and Mr. G. K. H. Bratton represented the first defendant, Wong Chuk Yau. The charge against Wong Chuk Yau, of attempting to farge en Australian Immigra tion certificate, was withdrawn.

The next witness called was Lau Kan Hing, Master of the Ting Fong Photographer's shop He said: I printed two prints from the negative produced. Wong Tim came and took them on the 16th December. I was path 40

cants for them by Wong Tim. I was not paid $1,40 as stated.

Cross-examined by Mr. Bratton: I did not tell the Isat witness that the price of this photo- graphs was 40 cents. I told the second defendant when he came to take them. I did not tell him the price when he came to have the photographs takon. I did not print the photographs myself and could not say whether more than two prints The last witness came in while I were taken. was conversing with Wong Tim.

John William Hasson, Chief Detective

will only prove a fresh incentive to renew BEFORE SIRH S. BERKELEY (CHIEF JUSTICE) Inspector, deposed-On 20th ult. I went. the struggle in the most vigorous manner; that Russia will not spare her efforts to recapture the fortress or compel submission indirectly; the only reservation is the internal condition of Russia, which is a dominant factor in the situation.

LATER.

TANG TAZ V.V. THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL

The seventh day of the hearing of this appeal. As before, Mosers. M. W: Blade and H. G

five

to No. 151, Coshaught Road West. I bad soveral Polica officers with me, also the first witness Haz Tim, and his clansinan, Han Sui. I sent Hau Tim and His clanaman upstairs and waited below. Calthrup, ingrcted by Mr. J. Hurston, Pand I followed him up. I went into room I had given them certain instructions. After minutes Hau Tim cone down stairs peared for the appellant; the Hon. E. H. Sharp, where. I saw the first defendant seated at & K.C., and Mr. H. E. Pollock, K.C., instructed table, Han Soi was seated on the corner of a All comments in Europe and America by Mr. F. B. L. Bowley (Crown Solicitor), for Chinese settee with something in his hand. A agree that the fall of Port Arthur conclades the Attorney-General.

Detective Sergeant who was with me asked him "What are you doing here? Hau Sui a military drama which for the valour and Mr. Siada again addressed, the Court on answered "Trying to get a naturalisation the achievement of the victors, and the behalf of the appellant all day. In his opening paper." I took from Han Sniв naturalisation heroism and devotion of the vanquished marke, previous to discussing translations in paper he was holding, also a photograph. As I detail, he said-When we rose I was about to took them from him he said These are what stands unparalleled in warfare. There is a

I am to use to go with." I turned round to consensus of opinion that the war will con. Board of Revenue, which as translated con- graph wont on the back of the naturalisation

deal with a passage from the rules of the the first dofendant and naked if the photo tinue unabated. The fell of the fortress is tains the only direction that has been put paper.

He said, "Yea." I eshed the total amount required to reach "Ka shan." Han not known to the public in St. Petersburg; forward that reclamation be made Sui answered $850." The first defendant hitherto it has only been known to the within # certain time-that is the only heard it. I searched him and found the official world and restricted private circles.

passage laid down stating that there is a a time-key of a safe on his perzan. I found the safe in limit for reclamation. The first comment I cubicle on the third floor. I opened make with regard to that limit-water fields must be brought under cultivation within six years, dry folds within ten years--is that in The Hongkong Observatory yesterday issued the original document no words for "must be the following:-

In the afternoon the case was adjourned.

WEATHER REPORT.

On the 5th at 11.55 8.m. The barometer.has risen slightly in Japan, bat has fallen at all other stations particularly in the interior of Chias.

Gradients are very slight on the eastern being quate interrupted; light variable winds may be expected over the whole of that area. There is a moderata gradient to the southward and moderate E. to N.E. winds may be expected in the northern part of the Chins Sea.

Forecast-Light E. winds, Ene.

occur.

shall

"The path of trade which leads, who shall say where

To humble competence und low content:

where be was always sure of a square-meal, In Shanghai the people are just as foolishly The Hongkong Cricket Clau plays a match The new road from the back of Hunghom to generous is are our Hongkong sentiments with the Navy to-morrow (Saturday). The Yaumati is almost finished. It will, amongst

following have been chosen to represent the ether things, make a fine carriage.drive through coasts of China, the monsoon for the present To wealth and widom or to wealth and care; lists; but so far, we have heard of no Club-Messrs. R. Hancock. H. Hancock, W. King's Park. It is the finest road, in the demand that the Municipal Council should Dizca, T. S. Smith, A. G. Ward, R. E. O. Colony, and is a credit alike to those who made found a coddling establishment for the in- Bird T. E. Pearce, C. E. Maukay, W. Daniel, it and to Kowloon. A line of telephone poles vertebrate waifs who stray thither from Lt. Airy, and Lt. Heath Play begins at half runs along the centre of the road. All the turf on the left, near the Barracks, has been laid. time to time. The community of Shangha1 past eleven.

To means hard earned, to be as loosely spent

But seldom-to a higher goal than polf, Than grasps the vision of the trader's seaf Or second self-kith, kin and progeny."

And low on that road ope a wider oyc

it, and found a lot of old naturalisation certi- ficates besides a sum of money. The papers referred to different parts of Australia, Canada and the Hawaiian Islands. There was also a miscellaneous lot of papers relating to emigra tion. While I was esarching the pepers the defendant said "These are old papers. Some

retara." I then took the first defendant to the ware left with me by people who intend to

Police Station, and arrested the second defan- dent on the 28th ult. When I arrested the second defendant he said he was in the employ of the first.

The case was remanded till Tuesday next, hall being allowed the first defendant in the sum of $5,000), and the second in the sum of $2,000.