SUPREME COURT. Friday, May 18th.
IN ADMIRALTY JURISDICTION, BEFORE SIX FRANCIS PIGGOTI (Curs JUSTION) AND HON. CAPTAIN L.. A. W. BARNES-LAWRENCя (NAUTICAL ASSRESOR),
ANOTHER COLLISION CANE.
4
Chan Pokitai, owner of the junk" Lin Shing Loc," and the owners of her cargo, claimed damages from thans, Hunkow" for a collision which occurred Ixtween the vessels out Nevero- bor Lith.
Mr. M. W. Slade, instructed by Mr. E. J. Grist (of Messrs. Wilkinson and Grist), appeared for the plaintiffs, and Mr. F. H. sharp, K.C, instructed by Mr. H. J. Gedge (of Mowers Johnson, Stokes and Master), represented the
dofondants.
were
THE HONGKONG. DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 19гu, 1906.
HAMBURG.
(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT,).
April 17th.
FAULTS ON BOTH SIDER.
the shareholders before the safety of the eu- | tombed minero. The appearance of another survivor, whó, more fortunate than the lant batch, had found food enough in the pockets of dead comrades on which to subsist until rescued and the finding of bodies of man- Whe could not have been dead long, lenda somno colour to this. Serious disturbances have occurred in consequence, and but for the timely intervention of troops despatched by the government lynch law might have prevailed.
ག་༥
"
STATISTICS OF SUICIDE. According to returns just published by the Germatz government the number of suicides in this country in the year 1904 amounted to 12,468 as compared with 19,730 in the previons twelve months, Leing at the rate of 21 -per 100,000 inhabitants against 21.7 in 1903, 21.4 in 1902 and 208 in 1901. Whilst there is a decrease to be noted in the number of cases of
It is a matter for congratulation that the Congress at Algecirus has at last torminated its laboure and that the treaty has been signed by the representatives of all tho Powers convened, for although few, if any, really believed in the possibility of sorious complications arising out of the Moroccan question, whether a satisfactory solution were arrived at or not, still a certain feeling of novoslavne prevailed, which has now been removed. The phrase No victor sad ne vanquished" has been invented to allay Bay feeling of disappointment that may ark in the winds of the parties concernot. Whether after all the game was worth the candle time will show. For the present at any rate the "Tuniki the tone sex (9,704 against 10,017] there is a fication" of the country has been staved off and slight increase in that of women (2,764 against the principle of the "open door" confirmed. Of 2,713 Hamburg with 37.8 per 100,000 inhabi- the construction the government in Paris pattants does not occupy a very creditable position. on the latter in French Conge, Liverpool This is, however, onsily explained by its being a large seaport town with an overchanging merchants can tell a tale.
Boating population, but that such small states as Sate.Coburg-Gotha and Saxe-Altonburg should hear the list with 41.8 and 1.5 respec tively, aud that Sexe-Weizaar should follow with 26.2, Oldenburg with.35 and Mecklen. burg-Strelitz with 316 In leus résilily accounted for. The province of Posen, largely a ricul tursi, has the most favourable recorvi, vīzi., 9,9 per 100,000 Hohenzollern figuring with 103 and Westphalia, which is partly agricultural and partly industrial, with 11. Next in order stand the
LIGHT
PURE
KODAKS AT HOME PRICES.
No. 3 FOLDING POCKET KOVAK (£3-19-61) $95,00
4 CARTRIDGE
(£5-15-04.) 200,00
LONG HING & CO..
No. 17, QUEEN'S ROAD.
BEIERSCH-BIERBROUWERIJ "DE AMSTEL*
AMSTERDAM
PASTEURIZED
EXPORT
PILSENER BEER.
PALATABLE
Por Casa 4 Doz. Quart... $16.50
- 1
H
415
Pints
IH
16,50 2.75
tide. She want through the Capanian Pass} with flood tide and kept close to the shore, intending after she had gone some way up to turn and go across the estuary of the Canton river so that if the tido tarned she should not be set down. When the junk was of Pillar Point the lights of the "Hankow " -seen. The jank kept on her care and the Hankow" kapt on her eaures, and the two vessels were heading so that they would pass clear of ons another, starboard to starboard. When, however, the "Haakow" was quite close to the junk she suddenly ported and went aeross the course of the junk. The junk kept on, and struck the "Hankow" at a very ante ugle indeed somewhere about the bow She slid down along the side of the Bankey" outil he was brought up by the paddle-boxes, and apparently the damage due to her was caused by the blades of the paddle of the "Han kow"; the revolving padlo cut a great The plaintiff's' statement of elsior not forth hole out of the side of the junk. That was the that at 9.20 p.in. on November 18th the two story told by the junk and set up in the plain nated junk Lin Shing Lee" whilst on s tiffs' preliminary not before they hari so op voyage from flongkong to Macno, Faden with &portunity of knowing the story of the "Han- general cargo, and manead with a crew of six kow", and that story was borno cut in nearly all men, was off Pillar Point (Chenog Shakott). material part by the story Lold by the "Han- The wind at the time was about north-east, and kow". The only difference was that the defer- vory light, and the weather was line sad clear dants said there was a fresh breeze, and not a with the moon shining brightly. The junk was light breeze, as the junk people maintained, sod beading about west, north-west, a ing free on in which contention they worn corroborated by the starboard lack, and her spoed was about two the record at the Hongkong Observatory. The miles per hour. Her regalation lights (white jonk was dineply laden and her spoed was about light at mastbead, and white light at the stern) two miles an hour, while the speed of the wors exhibited and burning brightly, and a "Hankow" was stated by the defendants to good lookout was kapt on board. At that time have been tea kuols. The next piut of differ there on board the juuk observed the mastheadence between the two vessels was that the junk light and green light of the "Wonkew" at a distance of about three miles from the junk, and bearing about half a point og ber starboard bow. The junk continued an her -When the " Hauków" was nearing the junk, sin anddenly exbibited her red light. The jank was kept on her course, and these on board burned mats and shouted londly, but the "Hankow" came on rapidly and struck the port bow of the unk with the ble of her bow, causing great damage. The piintiffs junk would, as alieged by the "Hankow", bare Cherbourg and 299 in Bremerhavoo, against Federdi Forlament in Movember last will sired has bout freely given to us, shows that our :
Course.
board
altered her course at the last moment, therefore running into the Hankow", and would have passed clear if it had not been for altering her
course.
Mr. Slade submitted that this was a
The junk extraordinarily improbable story, was a rural vessel of some 70 feet long. laden with a heavy corge, and carrying a number of women and childros- the master had his wifound children on hosed, and one child was drowned It was inconceivable that a small vessel like the
turned, and at such close quarters thrown her self into the course of e LE
four times her own kngth. once between the stories of the vessels was that the junk has no lights except one at the sísen which, according to the "Hagkor's preliminary act, was seen only after the collbio. The evidence of the junk people would be that they carried the two lights required by the From the Merchant Bhipping Ordinance. statement made on behalf of the "Hankow in her peliminary act, it was perfectly clear that the saw the junk about a mile distant, Counsel would show that the story lohl by the
alleged there was no proper tookout kept on the "Haukee that thos the Hankow" failed to take proper mensures for avoiding a collision with the junk, that the helm of the "Hankow" was portel at an improper time that the "Haukow" was guilty of breaches of Articles 20, 22, 23 and of the regulations for preventing collisions at sea. The plaintif's claimed a declaration that they were entitled to the damages proceeded for; the condemnation of the defendants and their hail in sub damage and costs; to have an account taken of such damage with the HM- sistance of merchants and such other relief as
Jie Court may grant.
board the
lights,
UNIVERSAL PENNY POST
It is stated that one of the questions to b discussed at the meeting of the International Postal Convention which is at present assembled in Rome will be the introduction of universal penny postage. That it will lead to un enor mone increase in laternational correspondence seems pretty certain. One has only to look at the rapid growth at the pressat rate to -is-come coutinca of it. & few Bgures from the re contly published annual report of the North German Lloyd will serve to illustrate this, aring the twelvemonths uuder review the steamers of the company carried 1,200 bags of mails to the United States (viz., 506 from Bremerbaron. 535 from Southampton and 165 from Cherbourg) as compared with 712 [438 from B-merhaten, 236 from Southampton and
from Cherbourg in 1903. On the reinen
which 1,141 wers landed at Plymouth, 378 at journeys the total amounted to 1,818 bags, of
Rhenish provinem with 127 Bavarin with 13. and Alsace Lorraine with 14.8. The kingdom of Prusain with 20 casos in every 100p00 of its-popala ion romaius a trifle holow the average, hut the capital, Berlin, with its two million inhabitants, exceeds it considerably. the rate being 31 per 100,000.
The Australian Commerce Act passed by the THE AUSTRALIAN COMMERCK ACT.
Exporters of goods to Australia should having reference to the compulsory working bear in mind that the pretion of the net of geeks Duly apples to the following
1. Articles used for food or drink by man, or ared in the manufacture or preparation
10
of the ime.
1:125 in 1963, or 620, 214 and 291 respectively. come inte fores on 8th Jane versel at least
The large excess in the figures for the home Auother differ
mails over those of the outgoing open in account ad for by the fact that the America postal authorities forward the whole of their Tuesdays maile for Europe, even those for Great Britain, by the Breman boats leaving on that day whilst the increase in the outgoing mails from Southampton shows that the Loudon post office patronises the line to a greater extent than formerly. The French Government. I am given to understand, now despatches the entire mid-week mails for the States by the Lloyd steamers calling of Cherbourg on Weil nosdays
...
2. Maficines and medicinal preparation: 3. Mures. 4. Jewellery. 5. Eeeds and plants.
sler,
6. Apparel, including boots and and wet rials frota which composed. Compulsory description cannot be required in regard to any other classes of goods than those mentioned above; but if any description is whall be
junk was by far the more probabie; and won instead of vis Queansicwe as they used to do applied to any goods, the law requires that it
ask his Lordship to believe that story.
Evidence was led, and the casa adjourned.
POLICE COURT.
Friday, Yay 18th.
BEFORE MB. F. A. HAZFLANT (FIRST POLICE MAGISTRATS).
CARRYING A SWORD.
In reply the defendants stated --At about 15 p...on November 1stb, the "Hankow", whilst en ber usual voyage from Canton to Hongkong was near Castle Peak, and was proceeding on & course about south-east by wast at is spool of abouk ton knots par hair. Her regulation lights were burning brightly, and u good lookout was being maintained. Tho night was fine and clear but cloudy, and a fresh breeze was blowing from about aorth-st, the tide being near the end of the floud. Under these circumstances, those on
Bankow" observed a junk, with
Un Hong, a merchaut of 151, Des Vœux Itond acarly n miky away, and bearing about West, was brought up in custody charged with half a print on the "Bankow's" starboard being in possession of a sword without a police bow. As soon as these on the "Hankor "could permit. He was arrested on board a Caston make out the junk's course, which was crossing steamer the night before. He admitted ibe over to the "Ifankow" from starboard to port, offence and was finol 325.
ILLEGAL FOKSESSION, the" Hankow's" helm being ported so that the juuk (if she had kept her course) would pava The master of the San Cheong marine passed the "Haukow "awply clear, port to part. hawker's shop, of, Toug Mat Laus was When the Fessels were about to pass, the junk charged with being in nalivial possession of suddenly changed her course to port, and appara kag of white lead and other articles suspected ently attempted to cross the Hankow's" bows of having been stolen from steamers. from port to starboard. Two Houkow's' engines were immediately reversed full speed and her bolt was brought hard to port, hat there was no time fav these mensures to produce much effect before the junk coming on rapidly struck with her pori how to "Hankow'sport side about seventy feet from her stem, inficting damage on the Hankow" -No lights were risible on the junk until after the collision, when a light appeared at her stern. The Sufendants alleged that the jauk neglected to maintain a proper lookout; that she neglected
to keep ber course as required by Articls of the rigaistions for preventing colliskus at sea; that the jaak was unvigated in a manner which was reckless and unsmanlike and contrary to Article 24 of the said regulations; that the junk
Mr. J. H. Gardiner (from the office et Mr. O. D, Thomsou) defended.
Sergt. Murison spoke to finding the articles in the back part of the shop,
For the defence it was asserted that the gools were bought in the ordinary way of business.
The cuse was adjourned for defendunt to bring witnesses in support of his cutention that he bought them in the ordinary way of
business.
THROWING A BODY INTO THE HEA.
from Bremer
a correct one.
Besides tbls, all "lue letters"
Certain principles have been considered in harea are sent either via Cherbourg or via feaming the regulations, and to any article which admits of it. the description must bo stumped indelibly apou it or worked or woren into it in legible characters, and in a prominent place ou the article, so as to readily catch the
Southampton.
Where the article does not admit of stamping labels shall be used. Such labels, when practic, able, shall be printed in logible characters, ond places in a prominent position on the article. In caes where this cannot be derio, the labels must be of some material not easily destroyed, and shall be secured to the article in an effective
MBUMOR,
The
SOLE AGENTS:
H.
PRICE & CO..
12, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL
TELEPHONE No. 135.
CHINESE VIEW OF BRITAIN.J:
ENVOYS BAW "LITTLE THAT IS NEW,4 Their Excellencies Princo Trai Tas, Shang Chi-heng, and Li Sheng-to, forming the Imperial Chinese Mission to invostigate Wes- torn wethods and industries, left London for Paris.
The following farewell mage from his Excellency Shang Chi-hong to the public was published Sines our arrival in England the reception overywhere given us by the high oficials and merchants has been mest cordial. roned of risita whether to public offices or industrial salablishments, the information di The fact that wherever we have gone ou one
national relationship is on a most friendly basis. We are very much imprest with the hos But happy visit will always be recalled with most pleasent memories,
SHANG CHI-BONG. pitality of the English people, and this short
To an Express representative his Excllaney Shang Chieng was good enough to give his impressions of England and to sumariso kis Tisks on the value of this visit in the generst scheme of the mission.
We bave been in England abont à month." bo nid.
Our visit, has seemned very short, but
wost objeyable and instructie. We have mat with nothing but kindness wherever we lare
"You inquire what we have learnt. Will I canuut say that we have come seres very much that is altogether now to us. You the Commission had already been traveling in
Japan and the United States before coming to
London.
much,
In the Unites States we certainly learned Now that we have studied many of your rent industries, and are able to form comparison between the two countries, I have code to the first of conclusion that Britain showed America the way
fall"
But America has much larger resources. and seems to work harder in developing them. I am telling you just what I think, from my I hara met masuy Englishmen obeervations. who agree that Britain is behind the United Blates in general progress. You seem to be
to this fuot waking up
"the English people I cannot speak toni
There is a 61 dignity and solidity your nation highly. What has cutely impressed me is the opt of spirit, and a conservativen which, in spite of any political differences, keeps the race well together. You remind me of the Chinese is this respect.
C3%
ABSOLUTELY
FREE
FROM
SEDIMENT.
BABY'S AWFUL
ITCHING ECZEMA
Sores and Scales All Over Face and Body-Could Not Tell What She Looked Like Unable to Sleep- Grew Worse Under Doctors.
CURED BY CUTICURA
IN ONE MONTH
A grateful mother, in the following let. ter, tells of another of those marvellous cures by Cuticura: "When my baby was four months old her skin broke out with a humour. I took her to a doctor, who said it was eczema, He gave the medicine to give her, but she kept get- ting worse all the time. Her little face and body were so covered with sores and large scales you could not tell what she looked like. No child ever had a worse case. Her face was being catenaway, and even her finger nails fell off. Then it itched so she could not ieleep, and for many weary nights we could get no rest. At last we got Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment, first bathing her in Warm with the Soap, and then spreading on the Ointment with soft cloths. I saws change in a week. The sores began to heal, and she could sleep at night, and is one month she had not one sore on her face or body. Any mother having children with eczema or humours will fad a friend in Cuticura Soap and Ointment. (signed) Mrs. Mary Sanders, 709 Spring St., Camden, N. J., Aug.14, 1904.1
INSTANT RELIEF
water
For Baby and Rest for Tired, and Worn-out Mothers
The foregoing statement instifies the oft-repeated assertion that Cuticurs Soap and Gintment afford instant reliel, and permit sleep for baby and rest for tired mothers, and points to a speedy, perua nent, and economical cure in the most terturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, and pimply skin, and scalp humours of infancy and age, when all else fails.
Calleurs Soap, Essient, and Pre sold throughout the
Londa (bartheus narius d TOP 14. 1
^ Hov, Sydney. Father Litug User Corp, Boy, Hule
Madied Fren." How to Cure Day Ilutioves."
THE LAST WORD IN STEAMER TRAVEL. The latest addition to the flout of the Ham- burg America Line "goes one botter than her sistorship the Amerika, for she, the Kaiserža Augle Victoria, can boast of a winter-garden large enough for a hundred people to more abut in. It is situated on the second desk from the top, the Kaiser Dock”—there ar pine altogether-and receives its light through
onditions under which certain artic a glass dome in the centre, which is sup partod by slaberately carved pillars trois may be imported into Australis, may be Articles of Food or Drink. Such a do work with living croopers of d Teront descrip. summaised as follows: tious cover the two sidewall, whilst is front scription shall be affixed to these will large windows holding sheets of glass, of a size accurately and completely describe the pract aver before employed on board ship, afford in nature of their positions, the source of
"That China is going to adopt Western origin and method of manufacture. Thus the Grottoes in the
it whisky
shall be applied to whisky methods in many things you may take us certain. Loria uninterrupted view of the sea style of Versailles with marhis badios, and made from pure mult ably, and brandy" to
large scale, like must have a description showing of what they mors enlightenment that is believed in Europe.
She will do everything ont Turtains in the shape of was, fill up the two is pure graps spirit; other spiritu us liquors Bho is a country of great removes and of much really consist, and giving the arnet nature of
America. As Japan is to Britain; so will China! corners; on the fourth side the painter's act as prodaced a landscape, Toprosenting a park with the
in the future be to the United States. Mis used in their manufactàrea. The floor is covered with a castle, fountain, ate,
and Medical Preparation. These
world. Nothing that I have seen in your country
so much as Portsmout Persian carpets on which tastefully arranged shall bear a description showing their pract
hse it lessed m Dockyard It gave me sach a complete idea
Britain naval power
really of what a great beds of lowers alternate with groups of palmen ture and contents. Any preparation con- and other arotin punts; there is no lack of taining opium, or any ingredient having a somewhat similar effect to opium ou the
"I would express the wish that my nation small tables and chairs of various patterns and hewan constitution, musi by so described,
Manure. The precise chemical ingredients and your nation should know one another ja unaabr of stewards are in attendance ready
where they now poly langh and ridicule. to supply tea and coffee or any other light of thes, and proportion of auch, must be better. They would both find much to respect
accurately gisen.
Much misunderstanding comes about through refreshment that may be required.
ignoranc
gus tell you a little incident to prove
·Mine. Commissioners this. A few days ago I went with my flow soross a group of Chine-a Exbibition.
royalties. "Thera is a wax figure of the Emperor of another figure of the Dowager Funpress, in a dress that would disgrace a coolie Thoir! features are us must like the living realitics.as Chins, dressed in a woman's robes. Thors in
"We could not bop Innghing; it was vexing What are are your giants, Gog and Magag to so much misrepresentation. English.
loilers. bliace such scarecrows to be tree
Call Flag W.
BEAMES'S STRUM.
The strike of the seaan in this port is unfortunately still going on, but so for Ders A Chinaona was brought up in custody bave experienced little diffienity in engaging charged with the wing the dead body of his crews for their best, as men are dooking in daughter into the "sen. He was rewanded, from all sides, many signiu on in Cuxhavn in hasing came from Bremen and the Werer the Pending an inquiry to use rtain the cause for ler to avoid trouble. A considerable number
Union now propose to extend the strike to thus
hor tently.
at
Apparel, including Boots and Shoes, and the materials from which composed.-A description shall be given. showing of what ingredients
rasoil, the artice is made, and the proportions of material
Jewellery. All jewellery, which is taken to incinte imitation jewellery, or articles to be word for ornament as jewellery, must have pa indies- sions metal use in its composition. If it does nut bear a British hallmark showing its quality tion you it showing the exact proporties of pre-
it or consected thers must be stamped apou A coolic whe was fouad selling Chinese parts, but seeing thet the owners show a bold with it wach mark as may be prescribed, indicat the exact proportion of pracions front and refuse to treat with them as an ing what is lottery tickets was convicted and-fived $25.
stones and articles of that nature, when set or organised body, they have appointed six otherwise, must be accompanied by a written or sailor, a stoker and a lighterman to enter into nag-tiations with the employers. What the result wil be remains to be seer.
BELLING LOTARY V TICH; TS, “
"UNREQUITED HOSPITALITY.
to We came
is.
'
TYPEWRITERS
56-23
UNDER
CLEANED, REPAIRED,OVERHAULED
TYYPEWRITING WORK
TAKEN. Charges moderate. F. A. V. RIBEIRO Late of the Hongkong Typewriting Bureau) 34, Queen's Road, Central (Becond Flour).
[19 Hongkong, 25th October, 1905.
PURE FRESH WATER.
THE HONGKONG STEAM WATER. BOAT CO., LD., is prepared to supply ANY QUANTITY of PURE FRESA
An interesting story was related when a delegates--three of their committee rn, apriated.do-cription of their antes an. quants, they ple to think of our royal family if WATER to the Shipping, both for Dack and
LABOUR IN SAXONY.
Seeds and plants-All packets of worde must have on them a label showing what the seeds are, where grown, and the year in which prodneed: Plaats must bare horticultural labels attached to thep, showing what they are, and where produced.
FOR CHINESE LABOUR.
+
So when we are back I intend to get corrent portraits photographs of his Majesty the Emperor and the Dowager Empress and to send these to the British Forain Ufico, in order that Mmo. Tassaud's may show their patrons a tre representation of these orafted personages instead of wounding the feelings of every loyal Chinaman by sach caricaturea"
J. W. KEW, Managər, Hotel Mansions, 3rd Floor, Hongkong, 8th August, 1905,
21
JUST PUBLISHED. CHILDREN OF FAR CATHAY.
neglected to carry or exhibit the lights required under the Merchant Shipping Amendment Ordinance 1905, er any light whatever. The collision was caused solely by the fault of the
Chinsman charged a compatrict with assault. junk and there was no negligence of inpreporThe complaisent's wife, it was elated, gave hor navigation on the part of the Hankow,"
The defendants counterclaimed jagment husband $15 wth which to enjoy himself for one drening. He met a fiind, and invited him.
The strike of the miners in Saxony seems to for damage caus to the Hankow" by the collision and coste; to bave se cunt taken to a ton shep, at which they had some refresh-
ment. Who complaisnut took ent the $15 to be dying out, a the confederated unions have of the sad damage with the assistases of mer-
make the necessary payment the friend Unight stopped further strike pay, alleging that the chants, and such other relief us the Court may be could look after the money better than the movement has been the work of us h
The wholesale merchanta of Johannesburg think it.
man himself. The complaizant objected, but bisagita ors and has over received their sanction. have addressed an open letter to the workmen
The general annual report on the British friend insisted that his view was the correct ose The agitation amongst the metal workers in of Great Britain. explaining the industrial A. Bight ensued, in which they knocked over antral Germany continues on the other hand position with regard to its dependence upon Army for the year snding September 3 th, 1995, pit of boiling water and severely scalded them- and bus now spread over the whole of the king. Chinese labour for the mines. Iba merchants has been issued by the Army Conseil.
state that they are threatened with absolute repart shows that darion, shined the guiTHE VOLUME which consists of 461 Pages and includes a Sketch Plan of stantially was their defonce, because an all other selves, in addition to whink the complainant had dom of Saxony; the masters. b. wover, Bre dotar-rain if the Government carry out the polte under review, 35,351 recruits joined the regular points it was clear from their statements tant bis hend badly injured. The friend, who was mined to resist it to the utmost and have they are 'initiated. They declare that the army and 22,941 the militia, both 'showing historical intorest showing the disposition of threatated a general locknat, il compelled to do personally have observed that the Chinese are decrease compared with the previous year, the Forcas at the betile of Kweilin, is dedicated so, many works have already closed. More intour happy and contenteil, and they detail the Renrails are now required to produse.
benette which have already resulted from the
Mr. Blade said the preliminary act and pati tion and answar stated clearly the stories of the two sides. The "Haokow's" was the usual story always set up, namely, no lights. That enh
How on enemy, was fined $3.
LATEST STEAMER MOVEMENTS.
ARMY. RECRUITS.
The
certi.
A SOCIAL AND POLITICAL NOTEL OF ABSORBING INTEREST, By UAS. J. HALCOMBE (Formerly of the Imperial Chinese Customs Service, Author of The Mystio Flowery Land," etc.).
RENNE.
they saw the junk as for off as they could have
Its description of Chinese Social Customs seen her if she had had her regalation lights
defective testb, who in all other respects and Superstitions, combined with the insight it troables are reported from other parts of the intrudnotion of Chinese. They quolo Eger floates of character on enlistment, and this to Sir RoßERT HART, G.C.M., and Dr. A. which were only supposed to be visiblə a mila
country; they may be the enteome of a les thy showing the poi ion, which will. in their Aystem is suled to have worked well. Recroits distant. Yet they saw her's mile off and the
The C.P.B. str. Empress of China arrived at prosperous state of trade, as the men as a rais opitiou, result from the prohibition of the would have been eligible, were during the year, gives into political conditions in Chiun makes junk was only or mail vessel of some 70 fest Nagasaki st.11 am. on Thursday, the 17th inst, show less disposition to raise diffenities when importation of Chiness bear. There will, they under the new rule, allowed to join on agreeing CHILDREN OF FAR GATHLY" DE excellent
Bay, be 20 less stage uuning, and 5,00) to repay the cost of artificial dentures, much
Well band in Yellow Cloth with Chinese long or thereabouts, and she was loaded with a sad left again at 5 pm sate day for Shanghai, times are bad,
stilled whites will be thrown out of employment. boste to exeand £3. a considerable number of volum for presentation to friends at Hams. On the other hand, abstention from interferans recruits onlisted on these conditions, but the Emblem in Gold.
PRICE
$350. heavy general cargo, including a large anaber where she was due to arrive at II p.. on Friday,
they
Roy, result in experiment, it is stated, cannot be considered to
Tobe obtained from Mecare, KELLY & Walsh, The N.G.I. str. Capri left Bombay for this of tios of kerosene, and was on a voyage from the 8th inst
with recruiting will, Hongkong to Canton. She finished loading port on the morning of the 18th inst., and may
expenditure of s further £6,506,000 annually have been a success, and has been discontined, among the public, the dropping of 3.71) adri. It was found that many recruits, in spite of stamps, and employment for 6,000 more their having consented in writing to fulfil the kerosene about 5 pm, and sailed from Stono-be expected here on or about the 5th June.
The 0.8.8. & CM. str. Idomenens luft. Singa
writes. The merchants ask the British workmen conditions, repudiated their agreement, and that calter's on her voyage to Macao. The course she was taking would be explained by the master pare on the 17th inst., at noon, end is due bere
the
to persuade their Parliamentary representatives in other cases the amount agreed upon was on morning of the 22nd inst. it was the best she could take in the state of the
to induce the Government to alter their policy inadequate.
A 8HOCKING SUSPICION.
The movement in the co 1-lds of the north of Franes is extending and is becoming more embittered by the growing belief amongst the men that wore lives might have been gaved at Courrieres if the managers and engineers after the crtastrophe had not placed the interests of
tional
the
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LTD., M-8-18: W. BREWER & Co., or from the Printers and Publishers, the HONGKONG DAILY PEESS"-Ofica.
Hongkong. 23rd April, 1906.
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