1905-10-12 — Page 3

Daily Press 孖剌西報 All

CANTON.

(FILOM GER CORRESPONDENT.]

10th Octobe

MELLING PASSPORTS.

It has now come to light that a man uned She Ching-Kuk, who had a grievanco against Chan Tung-Sang, is the inforinor in the case. He was formerly a clerk in this Hoppo's Yemen and has recently sent a petition to to Viceroy giving details and proofs as to how the monies werk misappropriated. It is said that ons of the most important obarges. contained in the petition in that of selling passports to students, artienus aul others desirous of going to the United States, and that as much as $2,000 auch land boon paid for them. It is rumored that Leo-cher, aliny Ti-Lam-Kwai, formerly Hoppo's doputy, is involved in this charge.

“RKONULNISATION OF THE FAVY.

entrusted to him.

THE DEPUTY COMMISSIONER OF CIHTOMS.

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1990a.

*DEŠ VŒUX ROAD FIRE INQUIRY.

At the Magistracy yesterday afternoon Mr. P. A. Hazeland continued the inquiry into the nircumstances connected with the fire which occurred at the Cheong Loo Furniture Shop, 29

His Worship decide not to admit the evidence.

The witness continuing said the promises of the shop were quito now: im asked to be shown their godowne and was refused. **

J

a

To Mr. Harding-Ho went to the Cheong Leo Shop three times after taking out their 31 Des Voour Boid, on the 9th altimo. As before, Mr. H. W. Looker of Messre, insurance. He went as a customer and on his Thacos, Looker sud Deacau) represented the last visit bought gools there. The busstor was Insurance Companies interested, and Mr. R. Anot present, but Ian Mak Lin said he had Harding appeared for the owner of the premises share in the shep. The farniture in the

Choong Lee shop was mostly European.

The inquiry was further adjourned till Tuesday.

Mr. Harding called as a witnere, San Man Sim. He said he was lesson of Nos. 20 and 31 Des Voeux Rend. At the date of the fre all the vent had been paid up to September. He also collected the routs of his adjoining houses," Ho visited the Cheong Loo

on the afternoon before the fire, and wont to the first foor where he saw the master of the

*FOUR THOUSAND YEARS OF

JOHN CHINAMAN."

JAPAN COTTON SPINNING INDUSTRY.

CNPRECEDENTED PROSPERITY.

Tho prosperity of the cation spinning! industry during the first six months of the arront year is described as having been un.

the Army, but the notivity of the export trade f precadented. The doused for colton yara

is also responsible in no small degred for the largely increased owing to the requirements of

extraordinary prosperity of the industry. The profils of the spinning companies have been angmented all the more ou account of the fact that despite the good prices realized for the yara exported, the cost of raw cotton has The highest remained lower than usual. dividend declared for the half-year is by the Sottan Coţtou Spinning Company at the rate of 36 per cent. The Miye, Kishiwada, Waknysza,

This was the title of a lecture delivered to It is said that Capt. Tyler, formerly in chargoop. The first door was stocked with goods, of the reclamation works here, and Coast which were stacked nearly up to the ceiling the numbers of the V.3.C.A. at their Rooms Iusjctor of the I. M. C. aerier, has been Projecting from the walls there were shelves last night by Mr. J. Dyer Ball. Dealing with Amagaski, sad Karashiki Companies have all appointed to the rank of Chinese admiral and on which goods were stucked, Witness did not their exigin, Mr. Bull said we first knew about shown dividends amounting to more than 30 that the task of reorganizing the navy bas hou visit the second floor on the same date, but be the Chinese about 4,700 years ago, hat, where por cout. All the other spinners have also went there ubunt a fortnight preciously. On they came from was not known, at least with declared dividends from 10 to 20 per cent. that occasion there was a good deal of stock certainty. The mythology of the Chinese pre-The average rate of dividend on the total paid- the up capital of all the cotton spinning companies stacked on the floor, and, as on the first floor,oded their real history, then shelves carrying goods projectal from the wall.

in Japan during the first half of this year There was a room on the second floor containing

corresponds to 17 per cent., whick as compared

some boxes in which were silk, vases and silver

with 66 per cent. for the first-half and 8.5 per Ware. When he visited the premises a fortnight

cent. for the scout-half of last year, is more than double. before the fire they were fully stocked. He saw the ground floor the day before the fire and would say that it, and the first floor, was the

Dupets-commissioner Schmidt left Cantor yesterday by the Hantow for a two years' holiday at Home. His many frionde hero gave him an enthusiastic send-off.

MAÇAO.

(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.)

Macao, 10th October, THE ELECTRIC LIGHT.

The Electric Company in making excellent progress with their work. The power house is almost completed; the poles in the streets are nearly all fixed up; and if things go on a spcolly as they are at present we shall soon have our old city lighted up by electricity. Bettor Ints that never! I hear that the strenetā

wil bo lighted by incandescent lampa; are lights

will only be used in the Avenida and the Public Gardan. Many private residences were to havo - installations, but, owing to the probibiting cost, SOLAS people have already ohanged their mids. THE PROJECTED CANTON-HACAO BAILWAY,

fully stocked."

Cross-examined. Under the lease the cont of the Choong Lee shop should be paid on the first day of each month. Witness usually collected himself, and fourtzen, days before the dre went to collect the rout for September.

Mr. Looker Fourteen days before the firo wonki bo the 27th August, and according to Your or showing, the rent was not then dus.

Witness-I went there to collect it,

His Worship -Oh no. You don't go to Don't talk collect rent tofore it is due..

nontensa.

Mr. Locker-Did you get the rent? Wituces-No.

Mr. Looker-Was it due Witness - Yes.

did not excel mere

than

Cime

Dever

At the end of Juus last the number of cotton

spinning companies throughout the country was 37 with the aggregate paid-up capital amounting to Yen 32, 907,007, Ax to the total aber of spindles, there were 1.304,796 rings and 83,060 mules. The total consumption of raw cotton during the period audior reviny aggregated 25,151,200 kamine, which, classified

according to the places of production, were as follows:-

Indian cot'on American cotton

China cotton...

Egyptian cotton...

Annamese and Esigon cotton Japanese cotton Others

Kwammo. 12,761,195

7.675,679

4,071,584

427,552

53,266

·1,824 200,145

25,191,245

THE

"NO. 2 FOLDING

BROWNIE,

A PERFECT POCKET CAMERA,

FOR

$12.00.

LONG, HING & Co.,

No. 17, QUEEN'S ROAD.

39

THE BURLINGTON.

2. PEDDER STREET. OPPOSITE THE HONGKONG HOTEL.

AN

UP-TO-DATE

FOR

ESTABLISHMENT

MILLINERY GOODS AND COSTUMES.

BEST

VALUE IN

THE COLONY,

OF HATS AND SHOES KEPT:

HATS AND DRESSES MADE TO ORDER.

THE LARGEST STOCK

Hongkong, 2nd October, 1905. measures are not contrary to the principle of equal opportunities for the commerce and in- custry of all uations,

Article IV-Great Britain having a special inforest in all that concerns the security of the take such messures in the proximity of that Indian frontier, Japas recognizes her right to

she may find necessary frontier safegarding her Indian possessioning Parties

fer

Article V-TLo High agree that neither of them will, without into separate consulting the other, enter

the arrangements with another Power to

tho pejndice of the objects described in preamble of this Agreement,

Article VI,--As regards the present war hatween

Japan and Busin, Great Britain will contiane to maintain strict noutrality unless some other Power or Powers should join in hostilties against Japan, in which case. Great Britain will come to the assistance of Japan, and will conduct the war in common, and niske pesce in mutual agreement with Japan. -

Article VII.-The conditions ander which armed assistance shall be afforded by either Power to the other in the circumstances mentioned in the present Agresinent, and the means by which such assistance is to be made available will be arranged by the Naral and Military authorities of the Contracting Parties, who will from time to time consult one another

Some two years ago the prople of Macno were full of hope that Macao would soon bo connected with the interior of Chies by railway, but this cherished hope has faded almost to Lhe vaniebing point. The Chinese syndicate baro already subscribed their misty of the capital, and are waiting for the Portagnose Govern. meat to bastir themsoires. Unless our Go- vornment uct promptly in the matter I am very much afraid that the Chinese will visited the premises. When he got to the Around him and he was confined. As in ancient { production was taken up for domestic use, while 1 ful's and freely apon all questions of mutual

mysopolise the whole lino. In that case the Portuguese terminas will be beyond the territory, and I hear that it will be somewhere near Passalolò. An influential gentleman of this goal deal of trouble in the city took formation of the syndicate and the raising of What is now required is the the capital. upproval of the torms of the agreement by the Government. The dilatoriness of the Government has become notorians.

THE HARBOUR WORK,

Mr. Looker Why didn't he pay it theu ? Witness-I don't know. That's his business. He paid me two or there daya afterwarils.

Continuing witness said he did not get the money because the master said he had not He did not go into No. 29 when he enough.

floor of No. 1 the master was in the room with wira netting round it. He went into the room and was there about a quarter of an hour. I

He took uptice of the stock because walkut all round the door before he went into his room. he was a rout collector, and it was such a man's business to notice stock. The master of the shop was not a friend of his, paly an acquaint ance. Whou he called to sea him fuurteen days before the fire it was about a debt owing to a school at Yaumati by the mostar's younger The long-panding project of the dredging of brother. He went to the first door of both the harbour is still in statu quo; nothing defi- houses, and walked round the four walls of each mits is yet known as to when it will he comfor. As soon as he got upstairs he could see mented. Perbepx we shall hear something the master. The rest of the shop was not always when the Director of Bablic Works, Soohor paid punctually-sometime it in two weeks late John M. Rochewers, said he was su inserance Abreu Nunes, returns to the Colony. I bear

clerk in Mossts, Meyerink and Co. The goods that bis return is oxported in November.

in fleso premises word insured in two companies Yesterday, just after miduight, the Monte amongst others for which Messrs. Moyeriak Portfired two guns as a fire signal. A very big and Co. wore agents. Wilnos visited the shop blaze was son to be seen in Chiastowy, and it about six weeks before the fire when he turned out that a joss stick shop was burning.aw Lan Lank Lin on las promises," The shop was full of inflammable goods, and the asked him whether he had any share in the Bumor spro drupidly to the two adjoining shop, business, und Lau replied that lo bad. Previous to the fire there were several other fokis of the dealing in preserved fruits. The glare could be soon eran at lireza Island and Lappa. I am

A BIG FIRE.

Ho

The total puntity of yarn manufactured during the half-year amounted to $52,162 bales (of 300 kin each) or 135,709,600 bía in weight. Out of this 3149 bales, or 94,186,500 kin, were absorbed by domestic consumption while 138,746 bales, or 41,623,800 kin, ware, exported. In other words, about 70 per cent. of the total

20 per ent. was available for expert. From this it would seem that the quotations of cotton yarn are chiefly influenced by the requirements at home.

legendary history. The practice of agrisallure and the use of wheeled vehicles commenced about this time, during the reign of Whang Ti, whose dominions extended as far Sonth as tae No one had even attempted to Yangtze. wrent the honour of the discovery of porcelaió, lacquer wars and the manufacture of silk from the Chinese, and it was the wife of Whang I (B.C. 2,666) who was said to bave first farmed silk worms. The next period was the Gokten Age, during which roads were mado and vessels bailt for the first time. The idea of boats is aid to have originated from the study of leaves Chopsticks also come floating upon water.

two millions; into use during this period, when the Chinese,

fact ju

the Chiusse population numbered more thau 50 millions untiì the The Yellow end of the 17th century. River and the province of House were brought ander cultivation in the Golden Age, but other parts of Chiua were over-raa by wild beasts. The Chinese were not the first people to inhabit that great land, but they either tried to drive out the aborigines or book them into their own boxy politie. At the period of the development of Honan everyone was so honost in China that sothing was stolen, and all one bad to do to keep a mau prisoner was to draw a circle Peruz and Mexico kuolted words were used at this time instead of writing, but they advanced in due course to the icnoteled stick method of finally to writing on paper. In the next ern, conveying their ideas, picture writing, at Feudalism prevailed and the peoplo wers con. stantly at war with each other. This strife was succeeded by the rise of Greater Chim. The principal figure at this time was|Teiuslik-huang- Ti, styled the Napoleon of China. He built the great wall and constructed canals and ronds, some of which arist to this day. This monarch is not

yen loved by the Chinese beesuse he destroyed all first the

4,141.800 3.158.751 the classic works, as he wished to constrast the Baddhiem was introduced about

7,455,385 2,955,602 empire anew with himself as

lecturer expressed the

7,641,925 3,152,995 The emperor. A.D.

6,566,118 2770,131 2,886.559 7,133,38 epivion that it was absurd loattempt to estimate

4,446,263 1,842,810 the number of Buddhists in the world as the

-11,623,874 16.785,863 number in Chins could not be calculated, owing to the fact that wany followed several forms of religion at the same time. The lecturer dwelt Altogether the spinning industry in Japan on the literature of Chias and the illustrious enjoyed extraordinary prosperity during the was enjoying a year ended June last, and thers are indications period when the country

The leading events in the for the remainder of the year, as it is reported,

TREATY RESTRICTIONS TO BE ENFORCED. civilisation at the time that Europe was wrapt that similar conditions are likely to continue in ignorance.

According to the China Times, H.E. Liung tion of the Katagafuchi Spinning Company Tan-yen, the Customs Taoni, bus addressed a for the year has already been contracted for petition to the Viceroy respecting foreigners Japan Chronicle.

81.

|

чев

The quantity and value of yarn exported, divided into its destinations are:---

kin 36,876 242 14,716,470 452.216 1,094,000 3,181,927 1,356,605 260,333

China Hongkong Kates! The Philippinos Others

Fr

520,550

1,135

41,623,874 16,785,203 The export distributed into the months was at follows:

January... Fobinary March

April ከዚያ June

kin

told that the shops wars all insured for 39,000, shop whom he knew by sight und had spoken country's history wero skeiched by Mr. Ball for instance, that the sale of the whole produc-

A Chinese gomun of 24 years was hurned to death.

A TRAGIC DEATH.

On Wednesday last ut noen a soldier of the Flora livision, doing sentry daty at the Gunpowder Magazius name the Gris hill, was found dead; shot through the Leart. It was probably a casa of salaids, The domed had some fasily trouble, and this act was perpetrated ufter the receipt of soms letters from Home,

TRAVESSA DO PAIVA.

to. After the fire witness went to Canton

where he saw a furniture shop similar to the Cheong Loo. It was called the Wing Wo Cheung, the address boing 61 Sap. Put Po- The-farnitura was European, similar to that he inspected in the Cheong Lee shop. He saw in the Wing We Cheung two men whom he knew

who concluded his interesting lecture by a referees to the abatement of the anti-foreign

feeling.

GERMAN POSTAL CHANGES.

The German Post Office gives hctice that from the 1st of October the stamps at presat

as fokis of the Choeng. Loe Shop, These sin use will cease to be put in clreulation and told him the shop was opened at the beginning new values in dollar onrraney will be issued at of August. They told him they came from the the German Post offices in China and the Cheong Lee, and appeared confused at meeting

Kiaufschon District.

bim.

Mr. Harding objected to the statements of other persone than the witness being put in as Such staternents coalid easily be

ovidence.

manufactursil.

Mr. Isoker submitted it was proper evidence t ge before a jury, who could come to the conclusion whether it was manufioinned out of spits or whether it was boun Bile. It was secondary evidence of facts, and sous interesting feote would be revealed.

Something should be done by the Command- aut of the Polles with regard to the ricsha traffe along this street. About a fortnight ago two ladies were going down this street in their rieshas, when suddenly a policeman poanced -on one of the coolies and begun to strike him: This net somewhat frightened the ladies, and on one of their inquiring the causs of this sudden assault on her coolic, she was told that the police have orders not to allow any ricsha with one esclie to go down this street. This

His Worship-This is quite a novel point. was, however, not the case, and a complit ha ing baen lodged against the policeman in ques. and if you prass it I should like to reserve tion, he was punished for being over zealous. I my decision as to whether the evidence is uffer the suggestion that the Commandant admissible. should place an intelligent European policeman to do duty there to avoid a repetition of

annoyances of this kind.

Mr. Lobker-Perhaps, your Worship will take it down and reserve your decision till afterwards. Mr. Harding-I would buggert your Worship would get better evidence by sending a man to France to get it ruanufactured to suit the caso.

We have received a copy of the Tokyo Pack. The principal cartosu, entitled "The Premier's

His Worship-Ton have told zue that abant Nightmare," depicts the affrighted premier eunfronted by the ghosts of soldiers and sailors six times, Mr. Harding; you need not tell me angrily protesting apparently against the terms again. The circumstances connected with the of the Treaty of Fence. It is certainly a good point are peculiar, and the man is ont of the specimen of the cartoonist's art. The "frontis jurisdiction of the court, socannot be subpoenaed, picon" (which in a Japanese publication is on I suppose it is impossible to get hold of him.

Mr. Lesker-We only know that two men, the last page) gives the portraits of fifteen "praceful warriors," and the English text in known as fokis of the Cheong Lee shop, were forms us that "the Japan-Russian war confound in the Canton furniture shop, and prasume cluded with disgrace to Japan; for the wiping away of it the nation is dependent upon the they are part of the retinue of the Choong Les. ondensours of thess persons." Pack is certainly That being so they could not for moment an interesting publication, and its principal suppose it was possible to induce them to coma

to Hongkong.

cartoons are suficiently meritorious to command for the publication au extensive circulation in Japan

At the same time s new letter post tariff will come inte forca, the principal deviations from the present ones of which are: that all taxes are

to be fired in dollar currency only and that the present taxes of 3, 5 and 19 Pfennigs-are to ho reduced to 1, 2 and 4 cents.

As for other valuations the present moins will be applied viz, the Mark amounts will be converted at the rate of 2 Marks for $1, part amounts of 1 cent not being conated.

The present postage stamps in the hands of the public may be tead up to end of December 1905 at the tariff is Mark currency at present in foros. Up to the same dato the German Post offices in China and Kiantschon are instructed to exchange old values against new ones. Forticulars as to rates of exchange may he obtained on application at the Post Office

P. & T. Times.

For multitudes of young people there is no home, only a place to sleep in.-The British

Weekly,

The existence of a permanent scold" is refootion on the intelligence, as well as the heart of her husband; while a judicions and well-timed purchase at a jeweller's may often BENNETT in the English Illustrated, become a real form of life insuranceARNOLD

If you wish for truth, you must give freedom; there must be neither exaction or tyranny it is human to desire liberty, and the yoked human aresturs does not express his genuine opinions-Elatus in the Heferes.

THE ANGLO-JAPANESE

ALLIANCE.

OFFICIAL TEXT.

istorent.

Article VIII-The present Agreement

sball, subject to the provisions of Article. VI. come into effect immediately after the date of signature, and remain in force for ten years from that date.

ita

Ia cuse neither of the High Contracting Parties should have notified twelve monta before the expiration of the said ten years the intention of terminating it, it shall remain binding nutil the expiration of one year from the day on which ofthor of the High Contract ing. Parties shall have donoancat it. But if, when the date fixed for its expiration arriveK, cithar ally in actually engaged in war, the alliance shall, idso facto, contiane antil peaco is concluded.

In faith whereof the Undersigned, duly anthorised by their respective Governmente, hava signed this Agreement and have affixed thereto their Seals.

Done in duplicate at Loudon, the 12th day of August, 1905.

Seal (Signed) TADASU HAYASHL

aud Mini-ter Pleni. ry Envoy Extraordin potentiary of His Majesty the Emperor of Japan at the Court of St. James. [Seaf (Signed) LANSDOWNE

His Britannic Majest's Principal Secre fary of State for Foreign Affairs.

FOREIGNERS IN CHINA.

in the interior, long railway lines, who have carried on trade without regard to the fact that

MARVELLOUS

[1896

CURE OF SORE EYES

Baby Treated at Two Hospitals Over a Year-Eyes Grow Worse-Doctor Said They Might Be Bad for Years.

ONE BOX OF CUTICURA

MAKES COMPLETE CURE

"When my little girl was a few months old, her eyes began to get bud; thinking it was from her teeth, I lived in hopes of them getting better, but as they did not improve I decided to get medical advice. I took her to the Hospital several times, and subsequently to the Children's Hospital at to which institution I took her for twelve months. The doctors were most kind and attentive, and did all they could for her, but her eyes seemed to be growing worse. One doctor told me they might be bad for years; I was very miserable at such a prospect. I was one day stopped in the street by a Mrs. Todd who told me that Cuticura Oint ment had cured her boy, atid advised me to try it. I commenced using it that very night. The cure has been marvellous. strong, The eyes soon commenced to get st and they are now as healthy as if there had never been anything the matter with them. The cure was completed with less than one box of Cuticura Ointment. You ilke are at liberty to make what use you of this letter, and I trust it may be the means of others being cured as my little girl has been. Mrs. P. Phillips, Grafton St., Warerly, Sydney, N. S. W. Refer- ence, Messrs. R. Towns & Co., Sydney.

SLEEP FOR BABIES

And Rest for Tired, Fretted Mothers in Cuticura.

Instant relief and refreshing sleep for skin-tortured bables, and rest for tired, fretted mothers, in warm baths with Cuticura Soap, to cleanse, and gentle Anointings with Cutichra Ointment, the great akia cure, and pureat and sweetest of emollients, to heal.

Carleurs Soap, Oliment and Pille are sold furoughwest

Charterhoe No. Faris,

dydaty, K. & W. rutes Pala Australla, K.

#oria. Lee H. FA. Bole For

Deng & Chern. Carp., Boron,

9-69

BedforHow to Cure Baby Humeurs"

by Treaty foreigners are not permitted to trade AUTOMATIO MAUSER

in the interior, but must confine themselves to Treaty ports.

The Viceroy in reply to the petition says:--- "According to Treaties foreign merchants are

PISTOLS.

CALIBRE 7.3 mm.

The following is the official text of the Anglo-prohibited to open hengs and store-houses in With CHAMBER for 10 CARTRIDGES Japanese Aliaus Treaty, as issued by the the interior. Recently there have been cases in which foreigners, in violation of treaty rights, Foreign Office in Tokyo:-

have opened businesses and stores along lines in the interior. They must be

PREAMBLE.

The Governments of Japan and Great Britain it, as a warning to subjects of all for. I

FIRING 10 SHOTS is 2 SECONDS.

SIEMSSEN & CO. 52 Hongkong, 3rd October, 1900,

COLD STORAGE.

have now 40,000 Cubio faet of Cold

THE HONGKONG ICD COMPANY, Lo...

being desirous of replacing the Agreement con cluded between them on the 30th January, 1962 eign nationalities. The authorities along rail- by fresh stipulations have agreed upon the ways in the interior are to be instructed to keep following Articles, which have for their object: resord of the registration of shops, stores, oto., (4) The consolidation and maintainance of in towns and cities nader them without charg the general peace in the regions of Eastern ing registration fees. A reasonable time shall Storage available at EAST POINT. Stores will be given to basiuostes and stores which have

excepted to receive and deliver perishable goods.

WM. PARLANT, Manager, [55 Asin and of Incia;

(b) The preservation of the common interests been opened in infringement of provisions either be Open at 10 AM Bud 4 P.M. daily, Sunday,

Hongkong, 18th November, 1931. purely foreign interest by of all Powers in China by inscring the indepen. with joint interest of foreigu merchants under clons their doors. In caso of disobedience, such the principle of equal opportunities for the foreign merchants, to stop their trading and to dence and integrity of the Chinese Empire and a false une ban

commones to commerce and industry of all nations in Chlos

with

wherever they merchants, (c). The maintenance of the territorial rights cases are to be reported. Hereafter Chinees of the High Contracting Parties in the regioasen skops or discontinue to carry on their of Eastern Asia and of India, and the defence business, must report to their local authorities and put saras on record. The authorities rust of their special interests in the said regions

Article I-It is agreed that wbenecer, in the compare or check their record of registration once every three months Registration of all shops, stores and the like must be effected and opinion of either Japan or Great Britain, any of the rights and interests referred to in the preamble of this Agreement are in jeopardy, reported within a month's time. beginning the two Governments will communicate with from the date of receiving the order to do so If any foreigners shall again open one another fully and frankly, and will consider Hereafter, it

ander false names they will be duly dealt with. taken to safeguard those monaced rights cr in common the measures which should be businesses, stores, and the like in the interior In case of negligence on the part of the local interests.

Article III by reason of anprovoked authorities, they shall be discharged and im swarning to all. The attack or aggressive action, wherever arising, peached at once as

of

any ether Power or railway authorities have received similar

be instructions." Powers either Contracting Party should be on the part

war in doferco of its territorial involved in

If a man is born with a narrow mind and a! rights or special interests mentioned in the

hin an immense fund of benevolence to keep preable of this Agreement, the other Contract love of logic, he must without a sense of humour ing Party will at once come to the assistance become a fanatic, and the fanatio, unless be bas hormless and theoretical, is apt to be cruel, and of its ally, and will conduct the war in common,

Article III-Japan possessing paramount almost sure to be silly. A sense of humour pre- political, military, and economic interests in serves all who have it from extremes. It warns and make peace in matual agreement with it. Korea, Great Britain recognizes the right of away from the conflues of the petty and ridica- Japan to take such measures of guidance, con-lous, and produces very often the same tolerant trol, and protection in Kores se she may deem effenis se magoanimity, revealing through

was obscured by logic.-The Spectator: those interests, provided always that anch proper and necessary to safeguard and advance laughter that reasonable line of thought which

CARTRIDGES.

FORE ALWAYS FRESH DALEY'S, SCHULTZES, AMBERITE SPORTING and KYNOCK'S CARTRIDGES 8, 10, 12, 16, and 20-BORE, and NEWCASTLE CHILLED SHOT

i Bises, Nos. 10 to SESG, AIR GUNS and

WM. SCHMIDT & CO. Hongkong 28th November, 1902, AMMUNITION In Variety

IMPORTED EVERY MONTH, THERE.

100

DR. NEWELL WILSON, DENTIST.

Latest American Methods. Reasonable Free.

No charge for examinations. Office hours 9 AM to 6 P.M..

No 2, PEDDER STREET (next to the

Hongkong, July 5th, 1005, General Post Office and opposite to the side entrance to the Hongkong Hotel).

1370

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