1906-02-20 — Page 2

Daily Press 孖剌西報 All

INTIMATION

A. S. WATSON & CO.,

LIMITED.

ESTABLISHED A.D. 1841.

SPIRIT

WINE &

MERCHANTS.

IMPORTERS, BLENDERS

AND BOTTLERS.

ALEXANDRA BUILDINGS.

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20тm, 1906.

abandoned, as "the biassed protection of those elements for which the Chinese people have only mediocre esteem draws down upon eur Government on the part of the country and the Mandarins the expression of the same feelings." French prestige, he holds, is not in any way enhanced by the pro- tection of the Missions; and he goes on to say that the continued application of auch a policy would on the contrary be likely to entail serious complications.

The #rst annual general meeting of the mem- abandón any special claims in this direction, They are not likely to benefit the Missions,bers of the (Shanghai) American Relief Society which have a claim to protection upon the was held a few days ago. The Americans in Hongkong might do worse than emulate the same grounds that persons of any foreign example of their Shanghai brethren. nationality have a right to assistance from their authorities in China; and it will be to Eight boildings in the compound known as the benefit of France herself and of the Cherry Mount Hotel, on the Yokohama Bluff, were burnt down at 5 s.m. on Feb. Stb. The foreign Powers generally that no one, umerous guests escaped in their uight-clothes nation be specially accepted as the recog-and lost nearly overything. The loss is nised protector of Missions, either Catholic or of any other denomination.

estimated at ¥100,000, of which Y30,000 was insured with the Yokohama, and Y20,000 with

tho Meiji, Fire Insurance Cos. On page 5 there appears a further appreciation Tho P. & T. Times having reported that the of the late Mr. G. J. L. Litton, and other unfortunate Tientsin policomda (whose story mattor.

H. E. Yuan Shih-kai continues to flud berthe for delinquent officials cashiered by Vicorof Shum.

Allowance must, of course, be made, in accepting these utterances, for the anti- clerical movement which bas of late yours made so much progress in France, and has been the subject of es much discussion in that country. This may, to some extent, account for the stand which has been adopted on this subject; but, on the other hand, there can be 'little question, quite apart from any bias of this kind, that the view set forth by M. GERVAIS is in accordance with the facts; and that the French will do wisely to give up the pro-at Y 12,000 a year.. tectorate of Catholic Missions must be the opinion of moss persons who have had opportunity of judging of the practical

CHAMPAGNE effects of that measure. Experience amply

DE

ST. MARCEAUX

& CO., REIMS,

VIN, BRUT AND VERY DRY.

Per Cuse 1 dor. Quarta...

Par Case 2 doz. Pinta

$50.00

853,00

The news that the Vladivostock ice-breakers had broken down is contradicted: The port is reported open.

Dr. Kaname Haraguchi has been engaged as a railway engineer of the Chinese Government,

Experience has determined the Japanese War Office to dineard the use of balloons and carrier pigeons in war.

The German Emperor has conferred upon Sir Robert Brodon the Order of the Crown of Prasssia, 2ad clans, with the Star.

The Tientsin Club now has a fine new Club house, which was inaugurated by a

very

demonstrates thint, so far fraut increasing the influence of France in China, her assumption of this position has in reality seriously impaired it, and in no direction so much as in respect to the Mission stbetsuccessful fancy dress ball on Feb. 8th. selves. The effect of taking up such an attitude was to cause the Chinese to look upon the work of Catholic Missions in China as specially political; and thus (in their case) to accentuate the difficulty which has attached to ali missionary work in this country-the objection to which on the part of the officials has been always far more upon political than upon religious or moral grounds. And, in fairness, it cannot be denied that the Chinese have at times had some ground for complaint on this score. It is beyond denial that missionaries have on occasions been induced to nes their

Mr. Hosker, formerly Inspector of Ship- wrights at the Hongkong. Dockyard will join the Devonport Dookyard in a similar capacity in April.

It is reported that several of the leading Japanese papers are to be prosecuted for publishing alleged details of a crime before the conclusion of the preliminary examination.

In response to a "warning" given by Mr. Rock hill, according to a Washington dispatch to the Asahi, the U. . protested ornisers Chattanooga and Galveston, 3,200 tons ench, have been ordered to China.

Anxiety was expressed in America for the

we told two days ago) was in a comfortable coil. 10 feet by 10, and "doing wall," the Rev. Mr. Candlin wrote to say that he was in a cell with

The

10 or 12 malefactors, and in shackles. callousness with which the press 'iu Tientsin has treated this victim of gross injustice is regrettable,

Orders were received at Devonport for the cruiser Donegal, now in the Peserve Division at that port, to be completed to full complement on February 6th for the Clina station to relieva the Andromeda, On February 1st Capt- A. J. Grogan succeeded Capt. H. A. C. Tylar in the command of the Donegal. She will be the second cruiser of the "Couuty" class to be commissioned for service on the China atation, the Kent baring left for the Far East to relieve the cruiser Hogue. It is considered likely that Lhe Monmouth, a sister ship, will be commis. signed ahoat the middle of the year for service ob the China station. The Donegal, which on her original trials realised a speed of 23,57 knots, was commissioned for the first time at Doronport on November 5th, 1903, for sorrice in the first cruiser squadron. In September, 1905, she was relieved by the Devonshire, and commis. sioned for service in the Devonport Reserve Division.

GOVERNMENT HOUSE BALL.

His Excellency the Governor's dance, which was postponed from Thursday, February 1st, will take place on Thursday, February 2nd.

THE NAVAL DEFENCE OF

INDO-CHINA.

According to L'Avenir du Toukiu. the naval

|

TELEGRAMS. HONGKONG CHURCH MISSIONARY

' (ERUTER'S SERVICE.] THE NATIONAL SERVICE LEAGUE,

LONDON, February 17th. Lord Roberts has issued a manifesto defining the policy of the National Service League, and urging military instruction as part of school curriculum, and after that compulsory universul naval and military training for a period of four monthy. STRANGE INCIDENT IN MOROCCO,

LONDON, February 17th. A strange incident has occurred at Mar- chica, near Melilla, where the French have established a factory; the Moorish oruiser Turki pursued and shelled the French steaner Zenith, calling at Marchica, and the Pretenders' artillery on shore shelled the Turki; the French cruiser Larande then intervened and ordered the Zenith to return

to Oran.

[N.-C. Dady News Sorrice]

GERMAN TREATY REVISION. ·

Peking, February 13th. The Gerruau Minister proposes to add the three following clauses to the German Chinese Commercial Treaty

1. That the mining regulations recently formulated by the Board of Commerce shall be

revised.

That German subjects residing in China shall have free permission to trade in the interior.

3-That the right of stasy navigation on all the rivers of Chinn shall be conceded to German subjects.

ASSOCIATION.

The annual meeting of the Hongkong Church Missionary Association, held in St. Paul's College last avaning, was woll attended. The Hon. Captain L. Biznes-Lawrence, R. N. prasided. There were also present-Bor. F. T, Johnsen, Rev. G. Sesele (Chaplain to the Ferces), Rov. A. II. Stewart, Rev. P. Janking,

ward, E. C. Lewis Mrs. Barnas-Lawrence, Mrs. fossrs. Dyor Ball, P. J. Laird, G. E. Wood- Woodward, Mr. Miller, Mrs. Hipwell, Mrs. Genaka, Mieses Johnstone, Carden, Houlder, Skipton, Hawker, Pitts, Stewart and others.

The secretary, the Rav. F. T. Johnson, kaving rond the minutes of the previous meeting, the financial statement was submitted by the treasurer, Mr. G. F. Woodward, who pointed out that the funds for the support of the catechiris in the Naw Territory had decreasel, and that the general lands showed a falling off in the amount of subscriptions, the last year being closed with & balsuo of 824 as compared with the previous

year.

On the motion of the Rev. F. T. Johnson, the committee was re-elected..

The Chairman then addressed the meeting. He read the resolution passed at the inangara- tion of the society, and remarked that it was botting that on that, the seventh birthday of their association, they shonkt be reminded of

that baptismal pledge as it were, to spread missionary work, and stimolato interest in the work. Alluding to the criticism directed at missionary work, he said they could point to the fact that those churches imbued with the missionary spirit were the mest rigorons, and they could also point to the fact that mission- aries had been pioneers of civilisation through- out the world. They had spread knowledge and had introduced the benefits of medicalscience, and they had ehowa that it was possible for cultural men and women to regidsin heathen lande for other than money-making purposes. Behind all that argument they must never forget that if they were to be Christians in more than nome they must obey the commands of Jesus Christ on the subject of evangelisation. No matter what failures they experienced, they must realise the bounden duty to hasten the time when the dark. ness of heather superstition would be dispɔlied by the glorious light of the gospel. Personally bouds to the extent of two hundred million yen result of missionary work in all parts of the It is intended to issue five per cont. hxchequer | he had had many opportunities of seeing the

THE GARRISONS AT PEKING.

Peking, February 15th, The question of the withdrawal of the foreign parrisons from Peking in still unsettled. The Foreign Ministers are communicating the rabject with their rospectiva Governments, and China is trying to leara the intentions of Foreign Powers by masus of her Ministers abroad.

A NEW JAPANESE INTERNAL LOAN.

Tokyo, February 15th.

positions in respect te native converts or safety of the mammoth floating dook Dewey, on defence of Indo-Chins, no arranged by the at 95, redeemable in thirty years.

members of their stations in ways that must

its way to the Philippines. The weather had been bad, med the structure, towed by three

A.S WATSON & CO.. have been irritating to the Chinese officials, tuga, had not been heard of for some time.

LIMITED,

ALEXANDRA BUILDINGS.

120

and have not always shown the tact and consideration which are essential in dealing with such questions as are likely to arise. Such matters have long been a source of trouble to the Consular Authorities, and have often enough led to serious diplomatic difficulties. The wore interne anen Correspondants must forward their names and judicial and political matters than others; hat whether there is any real foundation for this is open to question; as with the arrangement that France would act as pro-

NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS,

dresses with communications addread to the Editor not for publication but as evidence of good faith,

All letters for publication should to written on one side of the paper only.

No anonymously signed communications that have miveady appeared in other papera will be inserted..

interference in

8

"May I drop doad if I don't speak the truth!" stalaimed defendant at Marlborough-st.. London, the other day. "Don't say that," responded Mr. Kennedy, the magistrate. "If have the floor strewn with corpses." all those wishes were carried out, we should

Siztouren sud, file" dotie at the daye, siz more fatalities were added, making the totals 22 and 21 respectively. During the week ending Feb. 17th, ten cases of small-pox were notified, all Chineso, of whom nine died,

The Honourable Mr. A. W. Brewin has very

French authorities, is az under :---

One battleship, Redomblable, carrying the flag of Rear-Admiral de Marolles.

Two first-class gunboats-Styr and Acheron, Four first-class gunboats (non-armoured)— Lion, Astic. Vipère and Comele

Four second-class gunboats-Boionnette, Carenade, Jacquin and fleary Rivière.

Que despatch boat- Kersaint, Tho Colony will also possess two mobile defences composed as follows :---

A Sigon-1'wo avroyers, Hapiere au Takou ; 12 torpedo boats of the first class; eight river torpedo boats, four submarines, Lyne, Prolét, l'erie and Esturgeon.

At Port Courbet-One destroyer, Pistoleti and six first-class torpedo boats.

Unders for extra cooses of DAILY Pansy should detector of Catholic Missions, it may be taken kindly consented to deliver a lecture on HONGKONG VOLUNTEER RESERVE

Lieber's

P.O. Boz, 38. Fciophone No. 12 MARRIAGE.

Cash.

On February 11th, at Shanglini, GABIR THIESSEN, I. M. C., to Mrs. CHRISTINA MURRAY CAMPBELL.

DEATHS.

On February 14th, at 16 Morison Hill Bond, EMILY, the dearly beloved daughter of ANNETTA PAPIRR, aged 22 yes15.- Shanghai papers please (456

copy.

On January 7th, at Florence, FHANCER ANNETTE, the wife of Thoke Child Hayllar, late K. C.,

Hongkong.

"Fungahni" to the Hongkong Odd Volumes! Bosiety, at the City Hall, this (Tuesday) evening, at 5.15 p.. The Hon. Mr. H. E. Pollock will take the obair.

Was to leave

sent Lefort il a.m. on day of publication. After that

as certain that their protégés would be Aour the supply is limited. Only suppilo Calegraphic Address: Paul Cost: A.B.C.-ih Bd. looked upon with ill-favour by the officials, who would often be inclined to take more severe views of anything like interference |on their part than they would with regard

Vice-Admiral Sir A. W. Moora, K.C.B., to the same acts by persons not under a C.M.G., was to hoist his flag on the cruiser special system of protection. In a certain King Alfred on Jan. 29th as Commander-in- way too such a protectorate itself had un-Chief of the China station, in succession to doubtedly a political significance. It gave Admiral Sir Gerard Noel. The King Alfred, to France a certain stutus in China which according to arrangements,

Eugland on Jan. 31st. no other nation possessed; and the impor tanec of this was likely to be over-estimated HONGKONG OFFICE: 10A, DES VEUX ROAD C. by the Chinese, especially when the possibil. LONDON OFFICE: 191, FLEET STREET. EG.ity of foreign conquest was prominently in the minds of the Chinese officials and was frankly considered as a matter within the range of practical polities by European balions. In the event of such a con- tingency arising the influence acquired by the protectorate of Missions might have proved of some value to France, though probably not of so much value as had been anticipated.

The Daily Press.

HONGKONG, FEBRUARY 20TH, 1906.

Return of visitors to the City Hall Library and Museum for the week ending Feb. 18th shows that of non-Chinese there were 192 to the Library and 72 to the Museum; and of Chinese

77 to the former and 12,927 to the latter.

The

Library was, therefore, used by 260 persons, and the Musourn by 12,999.

At a meeting of the Directors of the Shang-

Commander Mizoguchi; who was in command of the transport Kinsku-mar when she was Some time ago, it may be recollected, a

sunk by the Russian Vladivostock Squadron on statement appeared in the German papers

April 25th. 1905, off the coast of Cores, is to to the effect that Germany contemplated

be court-martialled. The Commander, who was Circumstances with regard de prisoner by the Russians, has just returned taking in hand the task of the protection of Catholic Stissions in China, which had to China, however, have now so much to Japan and been banded over to the authorities,

France changed in this respect, that France can hitherto been undertaken by Shortly afterwards it was asserted that hardly look to any great material advantage hai Gas Company, Ltd., held on Feb. 15th, it tizie was not to be the enso, and, so far as in return for the trouble which she accepted was decided to recommend at the annual we know, nothing further was heard of the in acting us protector of Catholic Missions general meeting of shareholders, to be held on Mar. stb, the payment of a foal dividend matter. It now appears that the subject generally, and she is wise in concluding for 1905 of 7 per cant, and a bonus of Tis. 1.60 that she has quite enough responsibility per share, making in all 17 per cent. for the was under consideration, but io a very different way to what was made in respect to Missions, so far as they can rear.

surmised at the time, claim it as French subjects. It may be -appear. As w

Germany was not in any way inclined to doubted very much whether Germany ever undertake the task of standing as the really contemplated taking up this position champion of all Catholic Missions in China, of protector of Christians generally in China but, apparently, was ready to extend her as was at one time stated. Possibly this was protection to. German Catholic Missious, given out with a view of raising the quea.

ASSOCIATION.

PEKING LEGATIONS WARNED.

The Manila Cablenowe is responsible for the following telegrams;--

San Francisco, February 15-The legations at Peking have been warned that there is danger of another outbreak against foreigners, as result of the anessy feeling at present manifest among the lower orders of the people. They have been advised to prepare for eventualition in case the Chiness authorities should fail to Cuatrol the discontent.

San Francisco, February -Ex-Minister

Schwerin of the Pacific Mail hoth predict that an uprising to Coins against all foreignors will not be long delayed. They advise the Washing ton authorities not to be caught napping this tae. but to take steps in time to avert the

reatened danger.

Conger, formerly Ministar u Peking, and Agent

San Francisco, Febuary 15.-Orders have been issued to the naval commandare to have

develop aquadron in Chinese waters should any trouble

globe and had been privileged to know the inner lives of the mirsionaries, and he culy wished that those who carped at missionary work had had the same opportunities. It could not be asserted that all missionary work was conducted on ideal lines, or that mistakes were not made. They could not expect anything else from human beings; but much of the diverse criticism of Christianity was founded on hearsay evidence that wenld not bear sifting. For instance, some fifteen youae ago, when he was in command of H.M.8. Swift, he was sont to Hankow to assist

in quelling the missionary riets raging

in the valley of the Yangtane. A celebratel globe-trotter who had spent one day in Hankow wrote to the Times describing the missionary work in that place us utterly useless, that the missionaries were living in the lap of luxury and using expressions on which he need

There was a fair mister of members to take/verything in readiness to reinforce the Asiatic not dilate. But when he came to the place and

part in the 200 yards shooting on Saturday and Sunday Mr. J. McCubbin won the pool com- petition with a score of 54 + 14 === 63. Below are the principal scores:- H. T. Richardsou... 70 E. Sullivan J. McCubbin

08 W.. Hoskin

J. II. Pidgeon (Scr.) 67 E. B. Shepherd, W. D. Braidwood ... 67 H. W. Terror

A. H. Track ....... 67 Capt. Barnes-Law A. J. Williams

renco

J. C. Gow (Ser.)..... 60 T. P.Cochrane A. Blowey

GC P. L. Miller

J. N, Joues..... ... 6 R. Brooks

J. H. Underwood. 06 6.H. Hastings B. A. Joseul........... 66 A. G. Newington

di W, Daniel D. J. Mackenzie. G. K. Huxton. 64 J. Hutalings H. J. Philpotle ...... 14 A.8. fubbay.

65 L. Gibbs

J. M. Headcrson C. J. Allen

W. H. T. Davin E. J. Moses.......... U. E. Thomas

C. E. H. Beavis .... J. Melunes

58

53

58

3808 835+$33B6C7SS855

6 J. 3. Lavington

54

3 A. W, J, Watt...

32

62 H. W. FraCT.

61 W. R. Moore

60 J. A.LyoR .....

60 H. Jillinge....

Tho Cablenews comments:--Trouble in China still seems to be talked of in every direction, and it is the general opinion of people who come here on every steamer from China that war is imminent, and that it is only a matter of time when the nations will rise as a unit, and- nao forcible menus for protecting the foreign mer chante and residents, who are now submitting to every sort of indignity and outrage.

Some of the most conserratire military men who are acquainted with the isto conditions of the interior of China, claim that the Chinose government has no control over the fanatical Chinese coolies in the interior, who are daily adding recruits to their ranks in the endeavour to rid all China of the foreign devils, and that any interforence by the local government or the Chinese merchants who control the great bulk

of the native trade, would only lead to interual strife and result in a domestic revolution.

made investigations he saw the devoted lives led by the missionuries and realised the tremendous difficulties, under whichthey worked, such as language, climate, and the difference between the Eastern and the Western minde, He urged his hearers to use their utmost en- deavours to forward the objects for which the Association had been formed.

Mias Eyre followed with an address on missionary work. At the outsot she referred to the attacks made on missionarice. They did not need to defend missioneries na miminaries, but themselves they might. Missionaries were perhaps more liable to make mistakes than other people because of the strain that was constantly put upon them. They took their stand on the command of the Lord Jesus

According to the reports from these parties Christ-"Go ye therefore into all the world who are familiar with the conditions in the into preach the gospel to every creature." It was terior, nothing but a combinel movement on

useless to argue, because those who argued bed

CHINA AND BRITISH RADICALISM, the part of the Powers will check the anti-foreignot the same standpoint as they had, and when

demonstrations.

CO., LTD.

The report for presentarion to the share.

holders at the eleventh ordinary meeting, to bo hold at the offices of Masers. Arnhold, Karberg and Co., on March 6th contains the following information:-

The general manager submite a statement of accounts to December 31st, 1005.

The native cotton crop of last year has been * Tery satisfactory one and the whole of the production during the year under review has been sold at very remunerative prices.

The working of the year shows a balanes at

The Peking Government has lost no time in showing what it anticipates from the change dilatory pretence of willingness to endorse the of Government in England. After making THE SOY CHEE COTTON SPINNING Anglo-Thibetan Treaty with some slight modifications, it suddenly declares that nothing less than the absorption of Thibot in the Chinese Empire will satisfy its aspirations. This moustrous claim to absolute sovereignty was never put forward previously, it has no avon Chinese historical basis whatever, suzerainty had become attenanted to the last degree when the Younghusband expedition concealed his resolve marched to Lhness. The Dalai Lamas no longer make an end of it, once for all, as he clearly demonstrated when be prevented the Chinese Amban from proceed "Frincess Toto" was introduced to hering it person to the British camp. After the fourth Hongkong audience last night, with war, our then Ministry unhappily failed credit of profit and loss accounts of Tis. satisfaction to both parties. It is suficient to adopt that policy, and in antagonism to 206 24 18, including an amount of Tls, Lord Carson's emphatic counsel, Chinese suzor- | 92,050.78, carried forward from 1904. It is now to say that the piece is going thoroughly ainty, was formally re-instated by Great proposed by the restore to deal with the well, to the accompaniment of constant applause. Britain. For the time being, that concession; abere balance as follows: Our remarks yesterday were not intended to be satisfied the Peking Government, brat comprehensive, otherwise they would haro

bring a Littis Englander Ministry into share on 2,000 shares, absorbing 50,000.00 office, the covenanted endorsement of the To write off for depreciation of she would give it to any other of the Catholic Missions, and of inducing excellently enstained kingship, and to other Lhasen Treaty was postponed on flimsy pre- machinery

66,146.39 German subjects in China who might her to abandon it. If such was the case, strong features of the play.

texts, peading the electioneering outcome. To write off for depreciation of Now however, that there is no longer any

208.24 require it. This seems to be the true Germany has certainly doue France good

March the 19th will be annually celebrated question about a Redical victory, Feking in- To write off for depreciation of nature of the discussion on the subject servies. Nothing can militate more against by the Japaoose army in memory of the war Mountain Stute is the Celestial Empire. What To place 5 per cent. to legal reserve

periously demands British sanction of the

13,061.64 which took place, judging of it in the light her legitimate influence with High Chinese with Russia, as the Japmamma victory at the reply will Lord Minto return to this groundless of the remarks which were made in the authorities than the special claim which she battle of Mulden, in which the greater portion claim? If he could make sure of a free hand, Report of the Committee for Foreign Affairs as in respect of Missions in the interior. of the Japanese forces participated, was decided we make little doubt that he would repudiate the insolent pretension as rigorously as Lord of the Chamber of Deputies which was pre. It is notorious that it has always raised on that day. Some 50,000 troops, representing Curzon bimself. But with a Little Englander seated for the year. The writer, M. undue suspicious as to her intentions, and the various divisions, will be present at a grand Cabinet in power, it may be regarded as quite triumphal ceremony which is to take place at possible that Thibet will be deprived of the last GENTAIS, does not hesitate to declare that has stood in her way in regard to other and the Aoyama parade ground, Tokyo, on the Thi Lams gets back to the Potsia, he will find To carry forward to 1906 account

vestige of independence, and that when the the idea of placing French military power mors legitimate demands which she might completion of the withdrawal of the Japanese himself the thrall of the Chinese Resident. --- at the service of Christianity must be profer. It would be to her advantage to Menebarian armios.

Cog-

which she is, of course, bound to give, tion as to the position of France in respect included further reference to Mr. Stoworin that the General Election might pos- To pay & dividend of Tls. 25,00 per

28

Globe.

Tls.

furniture.

buildings...

fand (in accordance with rule 24

of the articles of association)

10,341.21

To

reduce the book value of the mill

To

stores account by ......

grant 10 per cent to the manager

10,397,66

as a bonus (in accordance with, rule 24 of tire articles association).

of

she heard the assal oluptrap about missionaries she felt the truth of St. Paul's words when he said "The natural man understandeth not the things of the Spirit of God: they are foolish. nes: to him, neither can he understand them because they are spiritually discerned." Those who talked against missionaries were those who were not on the satas platform. If dom of Christ, they want judge sccording to they were to judge of the things of the king-

the teaching of the Holy Spirit. The speaker then dealt with the work among the Chiness women and girls under three heads-luca- tional, church work and evangelistic work.

The Rev. W. B. Hipwell discoursed on missionary work in Hongkong and neighbour. hood as conducted by the three agencies--the Church Missionary Association, the C.M.S. and

the native church. He spoke warmly of the zeal shown by the native Christian organica- tione and commended the objects of the Association to the sympathy of all present.

After votes of thanks had been accorded, the meeting closed with the benediction.

WEATHER REPORT.

On the 19th at 11.55 a.m.-The barometer has risen much over E. Japon, and fallen moderately over N. China.

Pressure is now highest over the Soa et Japan, and a hell of low pressure lies over the 8. coast of China and the Pacfic towards the Loochoos.

Moderate variable winds my be expected in 20,682.42 the Formoza Channel, and the N. part of the 33,986,63 China Sea.

Forecast:-Moderate E. winds; drizzling

Tis, 206,824.19 rain and mist.

Comments

Approved members can add comments, bookmarks, and private notes.

No comments yet.

Private Research Note

Private notes are available after approval.