SUPREME COURT. Tuesday, June 26th.
IN ORIGINAL JÜRISDICTION,
BEFORE FIR Tragets PracT (CHIRF
JVRTICE).
A DISPUTED CONSIDERATION, Chen, Trek sued Chin Yeung-leong to recover the sad of $2,000 balance of purchase meney in respect of the sale of certain property.
Mr. I. E. Pollock, K.C., instructed by Mr. Hastings (of Mr. John Hastings" office); appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. M. W Slade, instructed by Mr. F. Castro, for the defendant,
Mr. Pollock said the writ in this case was issued on June 5th, 1902, the sistement of
X. d'Almada e
j
|
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27TH, 1906.
charter was agroad to the hiring was filed upon at $100. On March 6th $160 was paid in advance us hire, and on the following day za agreement was drawn up by the defendant sud signed by him and in that agreement it was stated that there was a NEW of $100 deposited by the plaintiff with the defendsal | as security for the hire.. Og the same day a receipt was also given for 8160 paid on the pravions day.
His Lordship Was the rate $150 a mouth payable in advance?
Mr. Kang Sing-Yus. This receipt was lost by the plaintiff, but a witness would be called to prove that the money was paid over. The Isnoch was run on subsequent dates in respect of this agreement. and the installments become das they were paid by the plaintiff, mul receipts were given by the defendant. Sowo of those rec-ipts were not
j
HONGKONG SANITARY BOARD.
A meeting of the Sanitary Board was held on June 26th at the Board Room, The Hon. Dr. F. Clark (president) presided, and there war als> present-Dr Pearse, M.OH, Hou. Mr. A. W. Brewin, Hon. Mr. W. Chatham, Dr. Macfarlane, Hon. Mr. B. A. Howett, Liont-Col. Sparkes, Mr. F. J. Bartoles Mr. A. Shelton Hooper, Mr H. Humphreys, Mr. Fung Wa chuo, Mr. Lan Cha-pak, and Mr. G. A. Woodenok (secretary).
Į SHOULD MEA BAKA.' SPEECHES BE REPORTED
On the minutes being submitted for approval, Mr. SHRUTAN HOOPER 18ferral to one ominion in the minules,
Mr. BREWIN then remarked that the refer ance to confidential papers seemed out of place in the minutes, which wers minutes of the precedings of the Board and not. minutes of the President's opinion or Me. Hooper's inquiries as to what his opinions stero. The same applied to the limewasbing, the statements concerning which stuntd not be fusortel in the minutes. If
**
elaim was filed on November 11th, 1905, the stumped, bai Mr. Kong Bing submitted that all that were to be pat in it would lengthen
statement of defence on December 12th and tha
they might be stampel afterwarils.
Mr. Grint No.
Mr. Kong Sing-It is one of the things not mentioned in the Stamp Ordinsten at all.
His Lordship - Can you do it? You cannot stamp a promissory noto afterwardła.
Mr. Kong Sing—No, my Lord! His Lordship--Well. I want to know whether you cnu stamp this.
Mr. Grist admit we signed and gave the second receipt, but not the first.
His Lordship -- It is rather fanny. The writing in the second and third receipts is the same, but the first apparently is not.
Mr. Kong Sing They are all the game, my Lord. (After referring to Stamp Ordinance)— It dope not mention anything about rscripts in the schedule.
His Lordship-Cha' you stamp smended statement of defence on June 11th, 1906, afterwards? Is it one of the things you cau a receipt On the pleadings it was stated that this property | starap after execation? was hold by Chat Tock in trust for Chan Ksing-yam as bonoficial owner. In their amended statement of defence the defendant said that ja mality Chao Tack held the property for than King-yem, and that he hobl it for the Nam Sang You Brm. It was agreed baiwan the parties that no cash was actually paid, but where they wore at issue with the other side was as to what was actually' the consideration paid for. They contended tist the nedos referred to in the amended statement of defence, making altogether $10,000, formed the consideration. The defendants contended that Kovo promissory notes were handed over us the consideration instead of five. These notes came from the Nam Sang Yeo firm, and were chopped by Chan Kwing-yam himself. The dispute was us to whether there were live or seven nolens, and abe the further question us to whelber, it was agreed that interest should be inchaded in the arrangement av net. Lanving out im Exterest, the amount of the five notes www $10,000. The plaintiff said that this $2,000 was left as it were unaccounted for, but it was nrranged that this mum should not be paid direct to Chan Kwing you, bul to a witness called Chan Yu-ting, a sort of middleman or -stakeholder appciuted between the parties. Chan Kwing-yam was to use Uhat $1900 in part to make certain payments. Another curis point raised in the amended statement of defensi was that Chan Tack, who held the property, was na infant son of Chan Ewlog-7am. The defendant als alleged that Chau Tack S impersonated by man called Ko Al-wai in signing to the defendant. This the plaintiff denied.
Evidence was called, and the ass adjourned.
IN SEMMARY JURISDICTION
His Lordship If it does not siberation any- thinx, why do you put a presipt stamp on? This schedule has boon struck out.
ht re-enacted from 18 1 Fanpot take the receipt as it stands.
After bring the evidence, his Lordship gave judgment for plaintiff and cols.
POLICE COURT.
Tuesday, June 26th.
BEFORE MR. H., H. J. Gompertz (Pirat Police MaGISTRATE).
NQUEEZE,
A Portuguese named Joseph Remedios, who described himself as a Sanitary Board foreman, was charged with stealing four chickens from a Chinese woman ou two different occasions. | Apparently he had gone to the house aud represanted that his mission was to examine thn drains. Ou leaving he pickst two chickens. A performance which he Lepeated л1. his later visit. Taking the intended au opening for the discussion of monetary affairs, but the
BEFORE MR. A. G. Wise (Prisse Junon), chickens
AN UNPAID BALANCE,
HAH
2K
1211
La Sik ting, trading as the Kwong-You-suod money not being forthcoming, he resined the
tha Wing Koo Kung S2 firm to recover the summ of $51,0, balance of amount owing in respect of goods sold and delivered.
7
Mr, Jackow (of Messrs. Deacon, 30oker and Deacon) appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Otto Kong Sing represented the defendant.
Mr. Kong Sing denied that the defendant obtained any stone from the plaintiff.
His Lordship --It comes to this. You've got some stow which you have not paid for.
Mr. Koug Eisg. We have not had it from the plaintif The was from whom we had the stone is indebted to 19, auf with respect to these 40 stores a contract was entered into with him,
His Lordship-You can bring these different actions into this. The only thing I bavo got clear in tay mind now is that zeuekendy has had soms stone and has not paid
for it.
Mr. Kong Sing We say we don't owe any money; we had the stones from a man who is indebted to us.
His Lordship-- Pay the money into Conet,then if you hare na action, bring it against the man
in your risk
Mr Kong Slug-My friend has an action against the same man; let him bring it.
His Lordship—Are you going to stick to your 10 slabs without paying?
Mr. Kong Sing-We never lead them from plaintiff. We had them from a witness.
His Lordship-I am not gulag to let you have them for nothing.
Mr. Korg Sing-We have to pay the mau we got them frons. The plaintiff in this action has already had S10 on suother contract; now he suas nå for der stones which wars delivered by Shun Kem
You don't care whu you pay.
|
poultry. It was proved that he had no con nection with the Sanitary Roard, and his proles/ation that it was a joke was unt taken seriously. He was sentenced to 14 days' im prisonment of each on the two charges.
REFUSING HIRE.
Mr. G. A. Woodcock proceeded against a centic for refuring hire. The defendant did not
appear,
but the master, who was present, under-
took to bring him to Court on Friday, fill when the case was adjourned
BEFORE M. F. A. HAZELAND (SECOND Polavg ManISTRATE),
A DIFFICULTY,
Mr. W. G. Humphreys charged a chair costis with being unlawfully in his servants' quarters. He saw the man leave the premises early in the morning and gave chuse, but the coollu droppad the chair back to which the number was attached. Two men appeared in response to the samana, but complainant could not identify the man had seen on his promises, and be deabted if his wife could identify the mat.
His Worship said if it was proved against either of the defendante, his would punish ther severely.
the proceedings considerably. Certainly it was not in accord with the instal. form.
The PRESIDENT agreed to some extent with Mr. Brewis, specially as to the first portion, but he thought the questions and answers as to limewashing should be recorded,
Mr. HOOPER said that the winter could not be questioned except with regard to their accuracy, and accuracy included completeaçsa. | It seemed to hiin may spreol a momber made ought to be recorded in the minutes. No ohjrction could be taken to that. He saw no reason why their minutes should not be us full as possible, and be would go further and say that they ought to be fuller is the future than in the pust.
|
The PRESIDENT - It is n for the Board.
The incident then ended.
would ask the question nosing you have been ↑ advised by the law officer of the Crown.
bo
The PRESIDENT Such a motion as you anggest would not be necessary It is one of the duties of the Presil-nt to arrange provisionally what matters had better discuss d in able and what matters con- Bdentially, kajice of course to any change wide at the meeting. When public matters are disuussed and a motion is prosented that a few subjoats should be taken confidentially, that would be the time when the question should be raised as to whether such papers should be pe pat down to be considered contentially or publicly.
Mr. Hooren must say little. more that. Your reason for raling me out of order when I moved that a certain wal for be discusad
012
public was that the Government had re- queated that such similar communications should be considered in private, and until that was rescinded you would male me out of order. You gave me a direct answer and I ask you to-day whether yo
r you stand by that answer or are prepared to modify it.
The PRESIDENT-I am proparad to stand by the standing anders.
Mr. HoPER And do you think your ruling at last meeting was in accordance with the standing orders!
The PRESIDENT – There is a doubt in the matter.
"Mr. Hooren--Ch: "That's all right.
QUESTIONS.
The following questions were' neked by M. HUMPHREYS:
Question 1. Has the distemper (ie,, limewash) from the interior walls of infected Chiposs houses ever been bacteriologically examined with a view to arcertaining the percentage of organis makter theroiu or with a view of finding mat whether the busilli of tuberculosis, enteric or
for the are present? If yes, state results
matter entirely pation of the Board. If yol, why not:
THE LINEWASHING QURETION,
The Medical Orrace of HEALTH said- Mr. Humphreys said at a previous meeting of the Board that a medical ofer of the Board had informed members that limewashing was neta disinfectant. I never informed the Board and the Macfarlaue said he did not, therefors Mr. Humphreys must wrong impression.
it
Mr. BurnBBYR
he under a
I don't think I am.
The PRESIDENT-You asked me, and I wid
was not
Mr. HUMPHREYS think you said distinctly and testing that timewashing was not a disinfectant?
The PRESIDENT That is so.
Mr. HuMPANYS You upheld it on the ground that it was candners to cleanliness.
The PRENDENT think you are out of order in dweusing the question,
Question 2
4. Has the mortar from Auterual (linewashed walls in infected Chíuess bousos
ever been examined as above? If yes, state results. If not, why not?
KODAKS AT HOME PRICES.
..
No, 3 FOLDING POCKET KODAK (13-12-64.) : $38.90
+
4 CARTRIDGE
가
(5-15-0d.) 860,00
LONG. HING & CO..
WE
No. 17, QUEEN'S BOAD,
STOCK
THE ORIGINAL
ONLY
CANADIAN CLUB WHISKY.
DISTILLED AND BOTTLED
BY
HIRAM, WALKER & SONS, LTD., WALKERVILLE UNTARIO, CANADA
SOLE AGENTSI:
PER CASE, 12 BOTTLER... $20.00.
H. PRICE & CO..
12, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL.
TELEPHONE No. 185.
I did not write thai. 1st mo ness it, please. I kuow my writing is bad.
On being bouded the minute this gentleman OUR said the minute read-This sort of puisanes, etc. It was decided that the undertakers were responsible and the matter was left in the bands of the Registrar-General.
DEFTING THE BOARD,
Question 3. Has the distemper the time wash) or mortar from European dwellings such as" Beaconsfield Arcade where plague his breu recurrent aver been bacteriologically examined In discussing the drainage work at St. as in 1 and 2? If yes, state resulta. I wol, Patrick's Clab, Mr. Honera complained of the why not?
action of Mr. Warren, the architect, in proced Question 4. Is old limewath of distempering with the work panding the decision of Low scraped off before now is put on (There is Board, knowing that what he had done was nothing in the regulations to enforce this and in against the regulations, and declnrol that. Mr. the case of Chinese dwellings it is not done as Warren had acted in detance of the Board. A far as my own knowledge goes.)
strong protest should be sant to Mr. Warren.
The Board agreed.
Question 5. Does not size, which is analogous to gelatine, make one of the flyest aultures for bacteria?
ion 6. Aseuming that the
mortar of intercal walls in infector homos contained bacilli harmful to life, would not the coating of such walls with an innocuous substanor like slake lime wired with a god Sort culture like size increase the percentage of perios and The REGISTRAR CREBRAL I am opposed organic matter by giving them more to feed
on
Mr. BGMPRE-I move the suspension of the stauling ordets.
Mr. LAC CHU-PAK secondel.
to the motion. This is not a question of urgency," The PRESIDENT ---And we have a very large Agenda before us.
Mr. Hewerr-I think it should be put to tha You
The
motion was carried,
Mr Beмeners-I was saying when you interrupted m
The ParsIDENT-You will exouse unr, but now you must move a resolution, you cannot speak on an abstract subject, and with regard to my interrupting you, it is my duty to inter- rupt you when you break the standing orders,
Mr. HEMPHREYS--Leg to move a resolution to the effect that the Government, be recom. moaded to go into the whole question of lime washing with a view to ofthur, modifying or doing away with the existing regulations.
Mr. LAU CHU-PAS antended.
-[
The PRESIDENT [um efmail the only anewer we can expect is that it is the duty of the Board
Mr. HMPHREYS I will alter the word Board"
LIVING IN PIG-STYES,
[35
[26
PRICES
HAVE BEEN REVISED throught ut on basis of prevailing high exchang We supply only
PIANOS
OF THE
HIGHEST
CLASS.
of great durability, and are entitled La olɛim for them greater excellence in every parti calar than any others offered in the Colony
WE ARE
1
THE
ONLY FIRM
who have had long practical experience in Hongkong as EXPERTS AND
The following letter written by Mr. Shelton Hooper was read
Sir, I desira to bring to the notice of the Board the disgustingly dirty and iosabi tary atute of the buildings and land at Tai Hang nad Wong Noi Cheong. The floors of the hoenned pig-styes are in a very bad eendi. tion, wils gaps oxisting in the joints bot was MANUFACTURERS the rough granite stones fcrming the floor. Question 7. Assuring the answer to 6 fa be
condition G seem to be cleared or community which the limewashing regulations the pathway is surrounded be water, the path entail not only money wasted but money, peat between washed away Por
way 12 or or 12 inches The latter are personally selected fostering disease
lower thau The curb in sheplerd treet. Musheds with floors in a wet and filthy tion are used as domestic dwellings Clothes
and never
yes, is not the very large nonnal tax on the The sumps are in tied. The hydrant in
in
replies by PRESIDENT were:-
#
A. 1. On the 18th last I obtaiusd æ sample of wash iu seinal
14 iu Chinese house in Queen's Road West and submitted it to the bacteriologist for examina-
tion.
hich are washed in the nullah ses stored in these ruatsheds before being delivered in town. The malsbed which bean curd is madu Bad which was a little while ago partly burned DI IN has never been reverental fall of lips. The refuse of the matabend is droped in the unllah where the clothes experimented that one part of the limewashara washed- nad li ensed pig-atyes-urs now
He reports that it contained no wiero organisms, that it was unable to support the life of the micro-organisms of plague. of typhoid, of cholers and of several others with which an
added.
down
aat our vartly superior knowledge is embodied in all Pianos we Manufacture or Import.
factories, and are thoroughly
AND
ate the
PREPARED
PROTECTED
THROUGHOUT against heat, damp, and vermin.
to five p parts of a culture ligaid containing used an domestic buildings. All the above THE ROBINSON
ootively growing organisms of the above diseases killed the organisms within twelve hours, and that the limewash when dry did not appear to favour the growth of these organi-me. Further experiments are being conducted in
to the dry limewasi
refers to Tai Hang and an equally bad state of affairs exists at Wong Nai Chong.
PIANO CO.... LD. The drain to the east side of the village, which is occasionally dammed across causes the BRANCHES FROM PENANG TO houses to be flooded. The hydrant is barely
--PEKING.- Hongkong, Both May, 1998,
Government, and insert the words Sunitary reg Numerous experiments have been mado ippruzchable on account of the condition of the!
The PRESIDENT-Well, practically you more that an investigation be conducted by the Board jote the question?
Mr. UMPHREYGYMS.
The PREVIDENT By the whole Board or a
of the Board?
Mr. HUMPHREY-By the whol↑ Board. Mr. Lau CHU-YAK seconded the motion as am.uded.
Tho PRESIDENT-Are members in favenir? Mr. HOOFKK-The question has not been discussed yet.
The PRESIDENT-Well, the mover should have discussed it when he moved his resolution. Mr. Hoorrt-But be is writing out his motion.
rganic matter
The PRESIDENT - Oh! I beg kin pardou. Mr. Humneys-{ must take notice of. your answers to the questions I submitted at that meeting, but at the same time I cannot think they are altogether conclusive. It has been found recently that mortar from the walls Paris hospital contained 46 per cent. of of
full of life, organic matter. may be of barmless germs, but on the other hand it may be of germs harmful to life. Before coming so say definito conclusion I basenests of houses belonging to the Compsay would like to submit samples taken from the I manage, and send them in a bacteriologist in Europe The whole question of limewashing Mr. P. W. Gelding summoned a riesta has perhaps given rims to more frlution than any regulation se hare. This house owners coolie for driving in a furious mener, for of
of Hongkong
lakh and a half of dollars fats. The old doing damage to cumplainant's rinsha, and passing on the wrong side:- Mr. Goldring said limewash But seraped aff; we simply smear he was riding on Garden Road, when bis rieska
Mr Humphreys asked the cuse to be adjourned for the attendance of his wife, and this course was adopted.
CARELESS DRIVERS.
was passed by defendant, 'who suddenly rushed Boross the road in front and collided with his
buli in spend ab
A, 2.
viability of the bacillus of pagas ou the walls in various parts of the world. in regard to of plague infect-d houses, the results have show that the bacillus does not survive theso
A.3. Na. The reply to question 2 shows that the subject has been thoroughly investigat od though not in connection with Beaconsfield Areade.
A1. I understood that the walls are whally brushed and zet scraped,
A. 5. Nu.
A. 6. No. The reply to question I shows that the limewash has the opposite effect.
A. 7.
ever,
1115
Mr. Hour -Compensation should certainly
paid for all damage done to the property.
of a
STRONG WOK OS,
road and the water from the hydraut was like thick milk. There is no public latrino bat an improvised one in very bad condition. Several pig-styes are used as domestic buildings and the pathways rousing between the build-in conditions for tox ger than seven days in tomings are in a filthy condition, lasing na properly perate climates, and for a wool loss period is constructed surfaco drain bat these the water iropical countries.
bas made for itself.
Application was submitted for a modification I have been informed that there have been unreported cases of smallpox, of the requirements of Section 11 and 112 of and there is a case of a mau believed to be a the l'ablic Health and Building Ordinance leper, whom I saw. He said that ho had been in respect of No. 384, Queen's Road sent to Canton twice as a leper, but that they West. The applicant pointed out bow harshly aid at Canton that it was ast leprosy. How the requirements would operate, the premises I think the ens should be investigated. having been vacant and the work entailing an I fail to understand why such a state of affairs expenditure year's rent. Las bean allowed to exist for so long, and I]
Mr. HUMPHREYS-My sympathies are with think the Board should take immediate action. the applicant. The reckless way in which the Board has in the past ordered reconstructions I desire that this might be circulated as soon and repairs amcanting to feus of thousands of possible,
dollars has brought property to its present Dr. PRARSE said he had not had time to go parlous condition. In soras cases it virtually into details, but he had made a preliminary amounts to confiscation. For ouers are
Ha was not ruined and tied ones crippled. Certainly I nepoction of these villages. inclinest to view their condition with the satte tast very strongly against this sort of thing pre- admitted amount of alarm as Mr. Hooper. Ha
the recommendation only that a good deal might be done to make them being authorised on
of an inspector Let the Director of Public tidier,
Geen posted before. The training of Works report on this case.
while certain of the mentioned nallahs was very necessary, but some of that work was in progress. There was undoubtedly good deal of rubbish lying stout, but it did pot de great harm, although it looked notify The pigstyes were in band of regmirs and the
because the district had been without sa so why there had not been carried out was In conclusion, preter for some tim
RENDE INSPECTORS' POWERS,
A minute was suboritted by the Medicul Oficer of Health requesting that the senior officers authorised to anter promises and inspect food in socordance with section 85 of the Public Health and Building Ordinanc 19 3.
MR. HORTRETS wrote-1 am not in favour
of increasing the powers of senior inspectors. Mr. HOOPER-I agree with Mr. Humphreys are suffloinnt. Surely three doctors and a veterinary surgova Mr. HAWETT-Nor I, unless some very good
reason can be advanced.
Mr.LAU CHU-PAK-The M.O.H. hus not given on why this power should be extended to the senior inspectors. Are they qualified to pronounce that any food is unwholesome?
The MOH. This matter aruss in connection I think "smear" in the proper word to use with some tinned food condemned the other
· Chinese
wa
he said there were certain things which verded attention, and he proposed in the
Mr. HOOPER remarked that Dr. Pearso's
the fresh limewash on to the old wall. The day. I was informoil in an anonymous letter cours of the aeri fortnight to investigate and Government bacteriologist maintains
alus that that there was a
put. in aquentity of bed tinned food
had no time to visit the organic matter is destroyed, but I have grave a certain shop. I Mr. Grist-You've got to pay somebody.riesha, knocking it into the gutter and breaking doubt about it myself. In my opinion the place myself, told an inspector to go and if Le adjectives were milder than those he had used. soveral spokes. This sort of conduct had become swearing over of these walls makes them like funnit the meat blown to ring rae up. There The Doctor had ant referred to the pir-siyos a naisauce and his friends had asked him to fout within (laughter). Until 1 get conclusire. f Inspectors, in which they would condemn fordi heunces be taken from those people.
a white-washed sepulchre-fair without and would be no care, if this power were given to being used as dwellings, and be moved that the take proceedings, with a view to having it
The members agreed. to the contrary I will still hold to my stopped.
Defondant was tined 3 with the alternative opinion.
The motion was unrried. of three days' imprisonment on each charge..
FOREIGN MASTERS AND JAPANESE SHIPS.
His Lordship—And you can get a receipt in fail,
Mr. Kong Sing--The plaintiff's solicitors wrate a letter asking us to take delivery of 71
stones, and he had no stories.
His Lordship-Why, don't you get yourself out of this, then you can summons Shan Ken for Lynch of 3ontract: Pay-into-Court for -want you received and I will order the action
to be withdrawn or non-suited.
Mr. Korg Slag. If your Lordship non-saits the plaintif without costs
His Lordship want you to pay the money
in first.
The action is dismissed.
A DIYUTED DEPOSIT.
STANDING URDENS.
The PRESIDENT-The Box
will
ANTHRAX.
g
Mr. HOOPBE-I think this matter should be promised and the four still made sanitary The Hon. REGISTRAR GENERAL-In a pre- vious case of this kind did not some member of the P. W. D. inspect the premises
A compromise, as suggested by Mr. Hooper. was adopted.
THE BIRRELL BILL.
PATCHWORK LEGISLATION,
A cue of anthrax was reported by the U.O.. school shall not be recoguis-d as a +xamin
at the Kennedy Town Cattle Depot,
it.
Now
ou their own account.. I want them to have the right to enter a shop, seizy food and bring it up here so that T or someone els
Mr. Hooper asked how many cases werg reported to the M.O.B.
may
Before procing with the agenda
Year:
is recorded on. The minutes. The auswer is-- In
CHINESE GRAVES,
The clauses of the Education Bill already adopted are 1, 2, and 3, the lattor being co- siderably modified. Classe 1 runs as follows: On and after the Grst day of January, 1968, a Public elementary school unless it is a school provided by the local education-
Clause authority. A minute was submitted by the Sanitary arranges for the transfer of existing Voluntary I tak this is the proper plude in which to giựn Dr. PEARSE replied and thee or four a Surveyor relative to the size of Chinese graves dehools, Clause 3 deals with special religious The Answer to the question raised by Mr. There was a great that of cheap tinued TI PRENDENT pleined that it was dekir.instruction, affording facilities for the continu -Hop at the Just meeting which feel being sold that was not fit for consumption.able to have the paths wids enough to avoid a once of ruigious instruction in transferred
voluntary schools to the children whose parents----- It was agreed that the papers be referred to desire it. The bill as it orginally stood provided only wis he wishéri the inspecļovs to be able to
that anch enter the premises under the written authority the Commision.
instruction should ba
given on not PRESIDENT-Yon uskol~~ Do you of the M,Ò. H. or C.V.S.
more than two morninga a week, anil Me, Th
Birrell, the ith admit that the standing orders and by the Mr. Hewerr said with that modification be Correspondenes was submited relative to the when introducing the new measure on the
limewashing of the houses at Sha Po vilage, of April, stated that the religious instruction
wald ba near Kowloon City
given during hours of would bet
of compulsory
modified The PRESIDENT Frommetided that the people attendance. Ile has now so far
clause us to allow religious instruction 10 be be encouraged to do the work themselves.
giver twice weekly in school hours. Clause 1, CEILINGS AND PLAGUE.
to which a section of Nonconformists takes such Furtier ?T!6}y#343*431!
to relative to the removal of ceilings during the strong exception, provides for extended religious
facilities in
any transferred coluntary school in cleansing and disinfection of prumises.
The REGISTRAR-GENERAL All that is neco a urban area where the local education
Mr. Hoor-Which guration are you that Pyto Mr. Hewett, Dr. PARSE explained; desecration of the groves.
alluding to?
The foreign-captains in the service of the Nippou Yasen Kaisha as being gradedly dispensed with, says the Japan Chronicle of June 16tb. A vernacular norteinporary observes that immediately peace was restored. Losed in Doeraber, 1863), can still be enforced saw no objection to the preposition. Teug the Nippon Yasen Kaisha appointed Captain by the Board. The answer is valy so far as gested that the authority be given only to three
ficers. süch standing orders' rejste to regulations or
Standing The PRESIDENT You can't have them tres procedure at meet as of the Board. entuins rders for the guidance of officers and servant passing on other districts. It must either be of the Sauitury Dejartnu stare now adminis. the six inspectors or state. To your profue sir
by the P.C.M.D., as administrative head of or nous
Mr. HeWEIT-Oh, the xix. the Depot-Arising out of your auswar,
It was agreed that the resolution as drafted
Que to the commnað of a steamer on the Seattle line, how the Aki mart and the Sud-es are also under command of Juphause our
by
comma fered by li
"Mr.
LIMEWASH156 AT KHA PO.
12
submitted
this
plaintiff, and Mr. E. J. Grist (of Messrs. Toreigners, owing to the inexpericuce of Japan take it thut the standing orders of the Board I should be submitted to the Crown Solicitor for sary in to invite the at boy lion of the sub-committee authority is satisfied, (as that four-fifths of the
Wilkinson und Grist) for the defendant.
Leung Yau Leung Lai-chan was a case in which the plaintiff claimed the return of a the former by Captain Yagi and the kiler by deposit of $100 from the defendant..
Captain Kato. Thus steamer on the Mr. Otto Koug Sing appened for and Australian lines are
the
ese captains in
sin desling with foreign
Essengers sud their want of the knowledge of foreign lan-
to this point and to say that in the opinion of parents desire it; (b) that there is public school Moreover, little confidence is as yot
the Board compensation should includo cost of accommodation in schools not affected by such permission. As long ago us the 14th of May a brought for the refund of a deposit of placed in Japanese captains by foreign insurans in Hooren. Then I think it is not out nuisance caused by badly-made private coffins.
Correspondence was submitted relative to the making good the damage. offices. A proposal is on foot, however, to
Mr. LAU CHC-PAK-One course or other deputation waited on Mr. Bitrell in order to $100 paid us security on the hiring or appoint Japanese captains to the command of of place to ask you if you still adhere to your When the Secretary read the minute by Mr. should be taken-either to make good or pay express the hostility of the Nonconformist supporters of the Government to this chuse, The plaintiff out steamers on the European line. The Iyo-maru ruling that I should be out of order if I Fung Wash-This most offensive nuisance fall compensation. Maroh 6th, 1905, chartered the launch Yot San made her Inst voyage under Captain Mão, moved that something you considered con- ought to be stopped,
Mr. HUMPHREYS-I agree with Mr. Lauerting that they would strenuously resist any
further concession. from the defondlauts, and at the tins the Japanese, as an experiment in this direction. fidential should be considered in public. 1! Mr. FunG WA-CHUN interposod-What, what | Chu-pak.
Mr. Koag Sing said the action
chartering of a steam launch.
for the guidance of our meetings stand good.. advice,
The PRESIDENT-Yes, so far as they are accordance with the Ordinance.
Mr.
BADLY-MADE COFFINS.
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