DUTY.
WITH PARTICULAR APPLICATION TO
MISSIONARIES,
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27ra, 1905.
patience became ezlasusted. It is also question: able whether, considering the financial side of the question, the amount of genuine good done hy the missionary is either sufficiently grist or lasting to warrant the money sent out from England to support the good (P) cause." There is so much fooling amongst overal alien converts which resembles the religions per suasion of the black chief whose Christianity lasted the exact length of time that the rame held ont. His convictions were expressed in the brief sentence "No more rum, no more
Bible."
Written for the Daily Press. There are two expressions very closely allied, when one comes to consider them carefully, and those are Mind your own business' and 'Do your duty in that state of life to which you are called.' Notwithstanding the frequency with which these expressions are used, and in spite of the nuisance to his fellows that a man is who neglects to act ap to them, how many we
In conclusion, withent bitterness, the public oncounter in life who choose a method of
should repeatedly call the attention of clergy to behaviour in direct opposition to the spirit of their duty--the bringing of God's word ¡to the advice contained in the two short sentences millions of heathens at home. When this duty in question. Take a few examples haphazard is done, then, lot the missionaries go out to
we all have, from acquaintances such as The Artsg, the Navy, the Church, the other nations confident that their own is such an example of piety and religious fervour na Stage, Medicine, Law, in fact any profes God would wish to suo imitated; bat, for the sion one can mention has its examples of sake of the lives of other people, both English misguided conso of what is its representative and foreign, to carry out the Divine Master's vetimal businem and duty. Wlare, howovor, 25structions to the disciple missionaries of old in Military and Naval Sorvices there is to shake the dust of such towns as would not certain coercive disciplino which prevents a man receive them from the soles of their feet and going far away from his obvions duly, instancer leave them severely alone. of wrong headedness are co imparatively rare. E in a sad but nevertheless more evident fact dally that the duties of clergy require strongly and clearly defining for them in the public Press. It appears to the ordinary lay mind, considering the terrible distress in England to which the Press has daily alluded of Into and which, as the years go cu and the population grows larger, increases rather than diminishes that it is an act of wild neglect of diy to the Country and the Church for
and three stations are to be established on the olergy to leave the shors of Eugland on the 27th inst. One will be situated at the Bogue pretence of converting the heathen in far distant bands. It may be said, after many years of forts' entrance and the other two will be travel at home and abroad and personal obser1ocated to the West and East of the Central vation by the writer, that in proportion to its population England has probably the highest porcentage of heathen and deliberate sinners.
CANTON.
(FROM OVE COURESPONDENT.)
23rd November.
NOGUE FORTS.
The number of soldiers stationed at the Bogue forts having been reduced 75 per cent., Admiral Li-Tsun has decided to establish a police force there. Ho hay mustered 130 mou,
station.
FACTS ARE FACTS, OR SEEING IS MELIEVING,
LOCAL SPORT.
CRICKET.
HONGKONG-C, C. v. SERVICE TEAM.
This match was played on the ground of the Hongkong Cricket Clal on Saturday, and ended in a win for the Club by fifteen runs. Scores are
T.K.C.C.
G. E. Morrell, o and b Ussher W. Daniel, at Balfer, b Lewin
W. A. Pawell, & Woodward, b Lewin....... R. E. O. Bird, b Chichester
T. E. Pearce, o Prices, b Lowin
mom
T. Surcombe Smith, st Saltor, b Lewin
W, C. D. Turrar, at dolter, b Lewin
J. A. Woolgatos, Cilöhestor
N. H. Rutherford, b Chichurter
W. A. Peake, b Chichoster... R. B. Ponsonby, not ent........
Extras
Totul
87
11
10
A BERVICE TEAM. Lient. Uaniser, 12th Rainchis, o Ruthe-
ford, 1 Sernooibe Smith Lieut. Lowin, R.N., Ponsonby, & Bin.. Col. Prine, 12th Baluchis, b Rutkorfor. 13 Rev. F. Hastings, by Sarcombe Smith....... Major Chicheath, D.A.A.., b Sercombo
Smith
Major Pedley, RW.K., Powell, third.. Kng, Licat. Salter, R.N., Sercombe Smith
W. Woodward, R.N, 1.b.w., 1 Peares 19 Kug. Liont J. Hastings, b Rutherford lient. Doran, not out
Lient. McLan, b Rutherford
Extras.......
Total.........
BOWLING ANALYSIS,
Rev. lusting...
H.K.G.C.
3.
Uncles.
Luwin Chicbenter
13 10.5
A SERVICE TEAM.
1-1 11
K. E. 0. Wir Seram Smith.
Retherford ............ 5.3 Peared
1
14
907
HONTRONG CIVIL SERVICE C. C. 1. HONGKONG
e. . "A" TEAM,
This league match was played at the Happy Valley on Saturday afternoon last, and onder in a victory for the "A" Team of the Hongkong
|
and their prospect of winning the 'shield
this year, unkis they slow considerably
better form this ab prosent, is not a bright oo PHOTO SUPPLIES
The R.A.M.C., a new team, are making a good stand, and theirplay throughout this match was of a high order. As the whistle blow the
scores stood:--
RAM.C., 4; Navalyard, 0.
JI,M.S. TAMAR" . H.M.S, "HOGUE," Early in this game it was noticeable that the Tamar's team woro more than a match for their rivala. From the start they had things their own way, and continued the siege on their opments stronghold throughout, scoring un easy victory,
Result: H.29. Tamar, 8; HMS, Hoyue, 1.
POLICE COURT.
Saturday, 25th November.
BEFORE R. F. A. HAZELAND (FIRST Y.
POLICE MAGISLATE).
THE ADVENTURES OF A GERMAN. CAPTAIN.
The bencing of the case in which Coustable Boland charged Crptain Grovenitz of the so Marcellas with disorderly conduct and assault. was continued.
Mr. F. P. Heit (of Messrs. Brufton, Hott ond Goldring) appeared for the defendunt,
Captain Majer, recalled, sail ho did not know the defendant, but heuring hira say:- what is A foreigner: "Gentlemes. I am
the do with me asked he going to constable is retran for trenting him in such
The constable held the ✡ maqur.
the time, lefondant by the enliar l nearly choking him, and appeared to be trying | to force bi to fall down in order to make it пppear theitthe defendani was more drunk than ho was. When the defendant could speak ho said- Le me go and I will go with you," but 7. M. Saures, sworn, said he saw Constable the constable led bin a way by the collar.
LONG. HING & CO..
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ROAD.
39
JUST UNPACKED.
WINTER MILLINERY
AND
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!
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ALSO
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THE BURLINGTON.
2, PEDDER STREET, OFPOSITE THE HONGKONG HOTEL.
Hongkong, 3th November, 1905.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE."
As "Christian Science" has lately made big strides in Hongkong, where sounces are regular- ly heil, thus following letter in the Times, by Mr. A. P. Sinuett, a former editor of the Daily Press, has a double local interest.
The bighest classes who have the opportunity | Sham ordered the seizure of a certain temple / Cricket Club by 25 runs. Fowler "batted well Boland taking the defendant ap Wyndham that system, but every one who does not guard!
for the "A" Team and Weaser for the Civil Street on the afternoon in questim. He was
that
Service.
The Scores 18 →→
CIVIL STRVICE C.C. 0. A. Woodevek, h Sojer A. R. F. Haven, Fowler R. C. Witebell, Wells, Fowler R. Rivers, Hoger
F. T. Liable, 1.b.w., b Bateker 3. T. Jackman, b Soppe W. T. Wanner, o Fowler, b Taylor
L. E. Brett b Soper
P. E. Adma b Taylor H. J. Gidley, b Fowler
H. Coombe, not ont
Extr
Total.............
A TEAM.
P. H. Kow, e Rivers, is Witcll..................... H. A. Fowler, st Kivere, b Jackm
P. Jacka, b Witchell
F. E. Batcher (Capt.), 1 Witchell
H. Taylor, Witchell.
J. Hooper, a Raron, Brett
T. C. Gray, b Brett....
0. C. Offè, b Bretv.....
Rev. Wells, not ont
F. W. Spencer, b fiaven
+
1
An extraordinary joss story is the subject of public comment, here. Some time ago Viceroy in the City and sent to the Mint a number of bronze articles to be coined into money. A man, surnamed Fong, living in the Sap-pot-po, heuring |
acortaia joys which ho particularly revered was to be molted down, sent a petition to the authorities offering 300 taols for the release of the joas in question. His the image was request was granted and triumphantly borio to his residence. He put it in the place of honour and prayed the liberated joss to inspire him in the choicą was going to buy of the characters he in the Shan-Pin lottery. Foug subsequently won a big prize! During the night Fong had a dream in which the jos sppeared to him surrounded by hundreds of genii; the room was brightly illuminated and a conversation between the dreamer and the jos followed. The joss thanked Fong for his devotion and told him that such acts being moriterions he had rewarded him by pointing out to him the winning charseters of the Sban-Piu lottery. Fong intimated that he would be thankful if the joss would suggest to him next what number to buy in the Macso lottery. The joss, being over 1,000 years old, knew nothing about Macao and its lotteries and expressed his regret at being noable to give him a tip, At the aloss of the courorsation the joss stated that a private house in the Sap-pit-po was not. quite the right place for a joss of his standing and expressed a desire to be lodged in more suitable quarters and suggested that a well- a temple would be just lighted corner in the place required. Four premiato ThisCricket match was played on attend to the matter and sathroned the joss on Craigsagower ground at Happy Valley on a specially made pedestal in a popular temple in Saturday, and rasutsed in a win for the R.3.A. the wallet city. The above story of Fang's four wickets and tivo rags. The following inek is drawing vast crowds of devotees towards are the Scores:-: the jass shrine and the templu people are reaping quits a havest. I am sorry I sin de barred from being able to consult him, not being a China man, or I would ask a question or two about the high exchange prorailing.
of bearing God's word at almost any time may be left out of the question as they have their many fashionable churches and fashionable clergy whe supply just that class of religious instruction that suits society itself, and for which society is quite willing to pay, in fact "just as much religion as my William likes." The per- centage of genuine heathens amongst these' hoth leaders and followers, is appalling indeed, There is no excuse here, bat-turn to the ignorant, the hopeless and neglected loser classes of the cities of Eugland. Are they in need of a missionary to bring the comfort of the Gospel to them? Yes, a then and time- far more so than the heathen of any foreign lands I have yet visited. Take the savage of any Islands of the South Sons. He is a genie: man and a highly religious and moral charactor as compared with the roughs of London, Birmingham, Portsmouth, Liverpool, Man chester or any other large English town, Compare the Red mau, now searly extinct; since the murderous march of 'civilization, with his ideala, code of morals and religion, with the population in car manufacturing districts. It is regrottable to have to state that our home heathen suffer badly in the It is just possible that any comparison. hare heard of what wo suggest is the true God but, if they bavo, it is astonishing that prac tically no outward and visible signs are noticeable in these districts of this knowledge, Observe the Chinese from highest to lowest at their devotions Barely such religious observances na this nation or any other so-called heathon nation (eg. the Japanese) observes, however erroneously, are better than none at all. What Missionary will come forward with an-earnest belief and carnes golf-denying works to turn the Christigu Sabbath from a day of jolhfication and oxcess into the day of rest and religions observanco by all Christians that we pretend that it ? How with any hope of suppose aron Hongkong's example of the blessings of Christianity and its observanco impresses the heathen of many nations so intimately associated with our virtues and Christian mode of life here. Surely the beathen must resent any attempt at
THE HA-CHAN-TONG QUESTION. conversion on the part of a Christian organisa.
Fuk Chnen and Li-Yau-Sing having offered tion which has apparently grievously failed to large sums for the release of the Ha-Chan Tong impress its doctrines upon its own nation. At sing-song ass, home it is frequently eastomary to look apon instructed them to make proper tenders and to the Missionary as a bit of a bero. We hear of deposit with the authorities a cash bond of Tls,
a guarantee of good faith. him risking his life for the sake of the Gospel! 5,000 as
Buccess Can We
TO ACQUIRE KNOWLEDGE.
It is reported that forty members of the Kwangtung gentry are about to proceed to Japan on a visit.
the Sin-Hau-Kuk bas
"MADE IN CHINA."
C. H. Soper, e Wour, & Raves
Extras...
Soper..... Fowler Bateher Taylor
Total
·BOWLING ANALYSIS.
** Ą
TEAM.
3.
12 3
10
3
3
1.1
CIVIL SERVICE CL.
M,
Witchell. Lamble.... Jackının
Ravon
Brult
R
1
88 33322
CRAIGEŃGOWER G, C. v. RA.
CRAIGENGOWER.
3. D. Kinnaird, e. Connell, 1 Crump M. B. Asger, run out a g
A. G. Brawn, e Hope, h Longbottom.
R. R. Horton, h Traynot......
R. Basa, Larmour, b Longbottom...
L. A. Rose, e Hope, b Longbottom
1. E. Lammert, ran out ..........
E.. Irving, b Snow...
E. S. Ford, e Hope,
Langhottom
E. B. Cooper. b. Longbottom. R. Pestonji, not out
Extra
Total
R.4.4.
Lieut. Hope, Lammert, b Harton
Br. Oliver, berton...
110
..... 17 1
7
19
194
Sergt. Longbottom b Ford
Linut. Larg, h Herton........
Lient Larmour, e Bas; b Fori
C. J. M. S. Clark, not out
10
Gr. O onnel, e Irving, & Ford
X
The
Sergt. Edwards, not out....
Extras
Total
bat.
Truyno! Crump Snow....... Longbottom
Kravn Pestonji Herton
I. U...
Ü 1
2.6
M.
CRAIGENGOWER.
BERF
Ве
the
Sir-Mr. Henry Sowill's letter represents in anagrrasated for the grotesque ignorance and bigotry on the part of the medical profession tit kept back knowledge concerning the profoundly interesting mysteries of mesmorien for a I am not a Christian ackaitist, hundred years. having no sympathy with the metaphysics of
must be cognisant of the overwhelming proof bis opinionsby carefully preserving his ignoranco given by the professors of that system that diseases involving organic disorders of the most serious nature have constantly been cured by the influores Christion scientists bring to bear. Only it is a mistake to suppore that Christian scientists laro any monopoly of such records. Consumption and near within my own
holding han by the collar, and used him very roughly. Defendant was in an exhausted and excited condition, and told the constable he was quite willing to go to the station if provided with a chair. He asked the constable why he did not let the defendant have a chair. The constable o plied"You have no right to inter-knowledge have been curat by mesmerism. I fere with me in tay duly."
His Was hip-- He was quite right to say that Continuing, witness suid the constable very insolely replied-- Don't interfero or I wil! arrest you.
K. Paulst, clerk in the German Consulate. deposed to hearing the constable blowing his whistle last Tuesday afternoon. On looking out of the Consulate door he saw the defendant sitting in the roadway. Defendant said he did not wish to go any further, as he wanted to tell bis Consul. The constable held the defendant by the crat, Witness enlled a obsit, which the defender & get into, and he accompanied him to the Polles Station. Ho hoard all the cou versation which transpired in the charge room, bat did not hear the defendant use any abusive lungnaga.
"WHITE AUSTRALIA."
know of a case in which a child whose legs were sal
THE
[1896
ROBINSON
PIANO CO.
terribly boned ti at the orthodox surgeon props WE HAVE. ed to break the bones and reset them, as the only remedy, grew straight of themselves is a
few weeks under the infinoue of one of the faith-healing systems. I know of another casa in which a terrible abscess on the face of a poor woman in the country was driven away and dissipated in a few days by a lady who know bow to disct the ourative forces of which ordinary medicine kuows nothing, and the the last century are lades with testimony in books relating to medical mesmerism during foods to the fact that psychic forces can produce physical results to an extent that can hardly be exaggerated.
The fact that miltitudes of people whose interior nature has been correpted or atrophied by such teaching as Mr. Sowille letter repre- for curative seats, could not be reached purposes by such psychic forces as to, does not militate against their reality. of the materia- When the last remnants
Hia Worship said 'thut on the ovidence holistic suprstition to which your medical had no hesitation in couricting the defendant correspondont clings shall have died away,
new and brighter ara will dawn for the scienco ou both charges. Regarding the assault, he of the tutore as it learns that the "uu with in Bunyan's allegory - wes quite satisfied that the defendant did strike the muck-rake
bolizes more than one kind of debasing the castable, although the blow was a very
stupidity. light one, The defendant must have been very much rader the influence of drink at the time otherwise ke could not understand a man in his EXTRA-TERRITORIALITY IN CHINA
AND JAPAN. position refusing to pay for drinks and rinsha hire Under the circanistane he would-The Peking Times-refers to the Chineso Edict » fine of $15, the alternative being one month's physical punishments, and to substituts in their i place the fines and imprisonment of European deal lesioutly with the defendant, and inflict ordering officials to abolish judicial torture and
imprisonment.
wope. it goes on: It neveri y takes time to annilate the practice of ages, and it will be long ere bamboving or other forms of coercion of evidence are dore away with in prectise as well as theory. Wu Ting-fang has had occasion AN IMPOSSIBLY BUG-IN-TH (S- MANGER POLICY.
only recently to call attention to the non- The Bishop of Carpenturia, in the course of observance of the new law in this respect, and 10 ask for summary action to be taken against the a lecture at Wagga on September 19th, deali somewhat longthily with the situation of the certain officials who are boldly setting Far North of Australia as affected by the Imperial Commands of defaces. But we note In the memorial results of the Russo-Japanuse war. He said that he aims still higher. Port Darwin and Thursday Leland were the reprodurod elsewhere referenca is made to the gutes of Australia towards the East. China abolition of oxtra-territoriality as an objectivo quite and Japan were nearer to that part of Australia within measurable stainability. It than to Sydney or Melbaro. It therefore commendable that Chinese students should unde
Seriens difference to Australia what starty nuodern law in operation, and there can be Do question that Japanese law is Immeasurably kind of pople lived in that part of the Commonwealth. There was no doubt that superior to what passes for law in Chin. But which are the lention of many foreign nations was it scame a pity for such an experienced and
Therfore
concentrated upon the laude of Austrakt. capable man to foster exprealised. Mere!
euitivate
¢
it mats great difference what kind not in the least likely to be
of men were our representatives in the north familiarity with a written code, while scontial whom the foreigners first met. The people of to legal acumen, is not the pivot on which Dr. Suow, Gr. Crump and Sergt. Traynor did not Australia had decided, rightly or wrongly, to instics turns her scales, and what has tran- these northern lands by coloured spired in Jupau's case must not be regarded as labour; but he was afraid it had not been equally establishing an inviolable precedent by which BOWLING ANALYSIS.
our dealings with all other non-Christian considered what this meant, and the cous.
nexees that must follow. They had to face countries will be controlled. The abolition of the fret, hat in the far north of Australia extra-territoriality in Japan's case was not
of gereis *millious
of rich lands, influenced by any profundity of admiration for which would support millious upon millions her legal equity. It was das undoubtedly to a of people.
At print they were not policy nich was even then being formulated using those lands, and were not allowing and has since fructifed. In China's case there Whatever they is no such policy at work, neither has experience anyour els to use them.
the fact remained, it way tended to uphold the waiving of extraterritorial might think, absurd to suppose they were going to be per- rights as a general principle at all likely to
be extended to other Asiatic Powers. morently allowed, and they had no means of in it, considering the varonded |
of the world, such as Germany and PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S POLICY. Japan, or to act the log-in-the-manger and keep these great foot-producing lands fate and dccupied by labour. At the present time the few thousand white people in the north were staring off a foreign invasion. It these people went away som foreign nation would
I have met very few examples of this class of privilege of w.openingÏthe above quarters will clergy who have not made quite a handsome liv.be given to the highest bidder. Che bend ing, however, during the crusade. The genuine deposited will be returned to the unsuccessful tredor may be considered far more of a hero as candidates. he riska bis life frequently in foreign hads but
The Bayest committee have rented a large has the boresty to own to himself and the world that he is doing so for his living and further house for the purpose of mustering therein. that if the sure class of bring could be earned staples of all corts of foreign made goods and at house and his arbore of duty were in England thus create a sort of museum where the exhibits that be would certainly stick to his post on might be stolied by the public. The object of bolalf of his firm in the old country. The this is to encourage the people to manufacture greatest hero in the missionary field, of course, the articles themselves and thus prevent China's in the sailor, marine or soldier who is inevitably wealth from flowing out of the country.
HONGKONG F. C. ROYAL WEST KENTS. called in orentually to settle any international
LATEST STEAMER MOVEMENTS.
This match was played on the ground of the complication caused by the unwelcome intrusion of the clerio into other people's countries, coupled
The TEK. str. America Maru loft Shanghai Hongkong Football Club at Happy Valley on with his interference with old established relig.
on Frides, the 24th Nov, at 6 pm, and will Saturday, and resulted in a win for the iums. These men have everything to risk for arrive at Hongkong to-day at daybreak,
The I.G.M. str. Princ Eitel Friedrich, carry.tvilians by one goal. Notwithstanding the noihing and frequently consider it a shume to slaughter inoffensive natives for not kelieringing the German mails with dates from Berlin fact that the Club started off two mea short
p.m., and
For
317 7
FOOTBALL.
of the 7th Nov. left Colombo the 24th inst, they showed up so well, and played with such a my be expected hers on Wednesday, excellent combination that last year's shield or endoring what they certainly in many enses do not ballese and would not endure themselves. the 6th Dec.
The M. M. s.s. Armund Bekic, with the next winners were unable to withstand the furce Though not engaged in warlike pursuits per- schully I frequently thank the God I do believe French mail, loft Saigon on Sunday, the 26th of their attacks. Again and again the Kents tried to disorganise the Club's quintetle. inst.. at 4am, for this port.
The C.P.R. str. Baipreas of India left Yoko- in that I still have a fairly whole skin on my
their advantage in weight on a soft ground. back, and that my future duties in life connosted home on Friday, the 24th jest., p.su., for Victoria but their efforts proved futils, notwithstanding!
Saturday, the Result: H.K.F.C..3; Royal West Kents, 2. with foreign nations are not likely to throw me
The str. Zufiro left Manils on into close proximity with men trading in the 25th inst. at 11 c.m., and is due hem to-day at Gospel lino. Were I ever despatobed to a mission 3.0
The H.A.L. steamer Silvia, from Hamburg, fold again in the couras of my duty I should insist upon a suitable monetary consideration loft Singapore for this port on 24th November, for the risk ran from a native tack when his am and may be expected here on or about the
30th November, a.a.
and Vancouver.
R.A.M.C. ". NAVLVAKU,
In this match the expected happened, the Navalyard suffering another defeat. Instead, of improving with the number of practice gamos played, the Yard appears to be getting worso,
use the lands we cared not to use.
WEATHER REPORT.
TO-DAY"
REMOVED
ΤΟ
10. DES VŒUX RD.
OPPOSITE
THE KING EDWARD HOTEL
AND
MESSES. WM. POWELL, LD.
THE ROBINSON
PIANO CO.. LD.
Hongkong, 2lat November, 1905.
[2055
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KIENTAL SILKS, CREPES, EN-
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BARGAINS! Kindly note that the above articles are suitable for presents for Xmas and New Yeat.
Inspection earnestly solicited.
DHUNAMAL CHELLARAM, 9, D'Aguilar Sirect. Hongkong, 16th November, 1905.
(2400
DR. NEWELL WILSON, DENTIST.
A Washington correspondent gives under rewre what is said to ho the policy wilch the President will oudeavour to get Congress to most important, more far-reaching in its effect on international polities than the option even of the Monroe Doctrine, which since it became sanction. If this policy be adopted it will be
the keystone of American diplomacy has teore than once influenced the politics of the world. The Hongkong Observatory yesterday issued In brief, what the President is said to be aiming at is the natural and logical corellary of the proposes that Congress Momos Doctrine. the following report hay risen over S. Chiua end the Philippines, shall sanction the United States becoming the guardian of South and Central benerolont and fallen in E. Japan.
On the 26th at 120 p..
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No. 2, FEDDER STREET (nort to the under the euros Destrine, re-affirming the cardinal principle of that dostrino in denying
1370 the right of any European Power to obtain General Post Ofice and opposite to the side Latin American territory by colonieation, entrance to the Hongkong Holol).
Hongkong, July 5th, 1905. purchase, or conquest.
The barometer
A shallow area of low pressure is lying off the coast of S.W. Jepan, and pressure is high to the NE. of Japan, and over Central China. Gradients are elight, and moderate to fresh monsoon my he expected in the Formoss
Forecast:-Moderate N.E. winda; fine. Channel and the N. part of the China Sea
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