1906-10-13 — Page 9

Daily Press 孖剌西報 All

HONGKONG GYMKIANA CLUB

Appended in the programme, with entries, of to-day's meeting at the Pan Ground Deading Race In and, at between eight flags, with a run of shal 40 yards. art from a point indicated are the first flag on your left hand, the second on your right and so on, turning right-handd rond the eight; on the roturu journey as the severith fag on your left hand, the sith on your right

Captain C. H. Colman Mr A. F. B. Livesay Mr C. G. Mackie Hon. Mr W. J. Gresson Mr J. E. Grosson Mr L.. N. Leefe

Mr R. F. C. Master Mr G. C. Moxon Mr Brutton

Mr C. II. RORS Mr W. B. Dupree

Mr H. D. Balgrave

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13TH, 1906,

THE SCOTTISH UNIVERSITIES.

|

THE SENIOR PARTNER.

-and re ou. To brun in hexis if necessary, rupid succession, a warning hell will be ruallage. Aberdova, prissed its own quater. Doe is too old.

Mr H. D. Belgrave Captain C. H. Cohen

Mr W. A. Cruickshank

Mr H B. L. Dowbiggin

Mr W. S. upro

Hon. Mr W. J. Gromoti

Mr J. M. Greaun.

Mr L. N. LE

Mr A. F. B. Livesay

Mr C. G.

Markie

Mr G. C. 4. Master Mr R P. Q. Master

Mr D. Menel

Mr G. C. Moren Mr C. B. Kuss

Picking up Hat.

Ride og hurdle to a point indicated, pick up sour helplaced on ground without dismounting, turn home Ove rate course with lat on hed. Ordinary sta hate to be ed.

Mr H. D. Bekerase

Mr Brutton

Captain C. H. Colaiau

Mr W. S. Dupre

How Me W. J. Gresa

Mr L. N. Leefe

Mr G. G. Markin

Mr B, F. C. Mantor

Bir D. Moneal

Mr G. 6. Maxou

before the commencement of eucli event and competitors must be ready to compete withaa two minutes of the ringing of this bell.

JAPANESE EMIGRATION TO KOREA.

is

vou

Bro

70,000 inmigrante. 1 no! this is, gloomy 28th written by "A Scottish Correct The Grily nut the oft hand e

tien

more.

of

would take

B0

960

Fery

የፒኒ

PHOTO SUPPLIES

3

DEVELOPING AND PRINTING FOR AMATEURS UNDERTAKEN.

A SPECIALITY.

ENLARGEMENT

LONG.

HING & CO.

No. 17, QUEEN'S ROAD,

(35

THE TOAST OF THE EVENING OR AT ANY OTHER TIME SHOULD

BE DRUNK ONLY IN

MOET

"DRY

&

CHANDON'S

IMPERIAL.”

PER CASE 12 Bors

PER CASE 24

$55.00

$57.00

As Supplied to Royal Honselokis, Embassies. Landing Clubs, and Hotels throughou!

SOLE AGENTS:

TELEPHONE NO. 125. 36]

the World.

H. PRICE & CO..

WINE MERCHANTS,

work which ho should be able to accomplish in the way of fostoring British trade, is also indisputable.

Running, Leading und Mouting Competition and ut en BENI should be gont inch year. pregnant of value, but would need further have captured this wild animal, from horn Treaty Forts his office should assuredly include |

Outr Hurdic-Condition: Start from

flag, diemenni, sun and bad prug or Lurdle. and ride over gecoad, d'e- mount at flag Tabeat in jarda beyond we Hurdle, ran and bead penyover third hurdle. Mount and ride home overfourth havik.

Mr H. D. Belgrave *

Mr Brution

Captain C. H. Colmon

ME W.. Dầu Fu

Hon. Mr W, J. Grosson

Mr J. E. Grusavi.

Mr L. N. Ir-fa

Mr A. F. B. Livesay

Mr C. G. Mackie

Mr R. F., Minster,

Mr D. Menconl

Mr. C. MorDE

Ladies Nomination. - Fare Yort Slak

Te accomplish this the Japaniss entbaritias all should use every efforts to nevarsgeimmigration, our countryman here are togerly gending to their friends and natives to barry and care so as to get the beat cesuits."

Commenting upon the above. the Koren Daily Brics By:

Here is

is the whole thing in a cut-shell The people have the full Scotland. of for this proasta und sppropriating it to themselves, gentlemay the has lived among the Japanese people in Japan for

30

Las just informed us that this is the rations are foc "stift" for him to another paying all tais expensivo passage and salary-

feeling of the people there, That Когади must prove on to make roota for the Japanese, The state of Kansas in America has a larger ares than the whole Korean Empire, and over a half of Kores in mountainous and

the ten millions in Korea are asked to

Apart from the condition of trodo in the

the gaining of an intimate knowledge of the markets of the interior. He should therefore linco a star of at least half a dozen men, well acquainted with the various parts of tho country, who should constantly travel in the interior and report fully on local conditions. By this weans--and by this mente slone-the Government would be doing a work of insstim

value to merchantsand home manufacturers, which they canunt very well do for themsolrea: for the private individuel cannot obtain the same facilities for travel and observation as an official representative does.

abl-

The Commercial Attaché might also have placed ander him a Commercial Secretary whe night wil bo stationed in the Capital and look after the obtaini of concessions and permits to trade in new markets, which mightbe ought; in fact become the political department of our

relations.

After the great hospices of learning at

The Singapore Free Press has discoveroď a Oxford and Cambr dge, the foottish Univer romarkably able and entertaining writer, sitina bave for many generations given lightand whose vory original contributions deserve their leading to the United Kingdom. They were place of honour on the front page. We give when the Universities of Londen, Wales, hore some extracts from an article which should Durham, Birmingham ad Manchester wore interest both taipaas a not Edinburgh a number of years ago

Call him what you will'

agrin

Barra Sabih. brated her ter-contoury, St. Andrew's this year Tuan Besar, he always appears the same to tha celebrated the quater-contenary of the birth of Griin. The Griffin and the Tripso regard sue of her pupils and principals. George each other at first with similar curiosity often Note. The events will follow each other in Buchanan, who was also one of the meat famous commingled with mistrust. The one thinks

Latiuists of post-Roman times, and King

the other is too young and t'ether thinks the Tho advantage in this respect centenary towards the close of last century. lies with that animal the Griffin, for sa

queer The four Universitlos bare gut out many famous men have said, “it is no crime to bo brilliant scholars and bard thinkers, and as the young audit is a fault which can

La repaired result of

but the old hand cao aver grow they have a very "guid conceito every day "b themsels."

to be noted ale that the new young again. In short the one represents ton British Universities have boon founded more often wasted opportunities, the other tells us on the model of the Scottish Universities that it is still in his power to do better than largely

thom that have

Whether he will A vory, interesting article appears in the than on that of Oxford and Cambridge. Thore

gone before.

lafout do so, God only knows, but he has Chosen Shinpe, a Jepanero newspaper published fore it is the more striking that thero is cossider which okistuth unt for his maier. It bas in Seoul, on the emigration of Japanese to abe diasatisfaction with their present condition. Kora As translated by the Korea Daily it is thought that affor handling on the fireben raked unfortunately, when your senior

to other schools their own

that News, it reads as foliowy:—

bus dinmodells

you mthought as

wrong and be you did when he was The first thing of importance in Korea in The complaint is put quite now; it is familiar thous

your colonisation by

Bat it

effective reply We learn from the to those interested in Teiserally matters, and ge report of the authorities last mouth that it is it. is brought prominently boots the

you unfortunately reach his age, but it is pop take arrangements for only in an articles pubished in The Tintes of Aulne rotort that you may think the same as he does, each other curiously at first. The young man says to outlook? The area of Kores is at Joust half This writer's fault-finding is not y that of Japan, but Japan has000,000 people. Is ther insists on the dissatisfaction which himself, here is a man who bas boon fossilizing He knows for the last ten years ont of Snez. Kore therefore could sustain 24,010,000, is felt by other, hut ho is certain that in It is estimate that the present popula- few years at not extensive changes amet come nothing of modern mothods (which may be true) He confurs his criticism to the administrativo and imagines that the culs way to trade is na ho Kores ja About 10,000 10,′′

impascil on the Universities has traded in the past on the dear old system of this would leave room for a possible 34,000,000 disability

and batter." "Now I ha Consulting erchange

hnd Even then Korea would hardly be as by the necessity of the

ten of business as it is done in the years' experience thickly populated as Jupan with her 1,765 to the the other before any important action is fake. square mile. If we should decide to send only and to their financial inadequacy to the demands heart of the Empire. It is true I have not dealt one half of the fourteen milious to Korea, it of the purely modern developments of duca with natives or hecoras fumiliar with exchange wenty yours to in it at the rate of tion. Ifis third point is that these deficiencies barter, but I know modern methods and 11 a year. This is altogether too slow, have been discovered by the setion of the therefore as he proposes to pay me well. I But the fact is that we are tot sending even the trusters of the Carnegie Fund is insisting suppose I must try and brush things up a bit. fiona pourt

all le changed, that its beneficiaries shall now. This shoul

'get full valan

The spui ways to bitself Now we know for the mones. Thee avggestions aro we can't get ralishla man out her, elucidation if English readers are to have an exact to will near

a bit of training, a good deal of curl huld gently but Staly at appreciation of what the Sextish Universities have been doing in recul yaara It is truallit first, but in A year or we shall have the tie between the Universities has irked in got him into his routine, and he will become a dividuals of the four, but on the other hand it most valuable member of our stat, and will be bas Lended considerably to rain the average able to do his work on our lines." Thess ure the educational valus of university edecation in general antal attitudes, qui from the Grifin's

point of view, the latter The gatem of joint examina-

pure foolishness, tione, renders it impossible for a studenteenuse if the Tainu does not want someone to to proceed from one Univ city, whose examin-polish up his dingy old offies a bit, what is ho

and graduate thors. The latter praction was

The Senior Partner is in fact a person a distinct danger to the prestige of Scottish de con't quite understand, due no doubt to hir Universities as a whole, which are grouped limited intelligence compared with the broad together in public opinion, whoreas Oxford has mininess of the East which is about as conserva- gront particular reputation, and is indiferent five as the spinster school mistress of a remoto

"failed B.A.' go. As villago as to where its

He seems to the triflia in effect to say Look illustration of the danger oppose there is the impression which prevails in certain her we don't want you to work particularly for gracters

forth of Scotland that Edinburgh six mouths or so, just settle down, learn the

It is a well-known fact that all commercial University is a refuge for medical statents who ingunge, and ambew, things are done I ha

mer in China are agreed that 31r. Honio is the fail to gaduate elsewhere. The impression, it Griffin thinks to himself, being a person of

right men in the right place, but he is but, need hardly be said, is wholly erroneous. In ordinary intelligence, the work does not

Lumen and cannot be in two places at one smil The Japan Chronicle of Sept. 20 says | Edinburgh, as in some other tewas, there ara som vory startling in its difficulty, I may ss

the same time. As a traroller, with a keen metrow the much-folked of revis climport tariff certain avenues to the profession of medicine well take it easily and enjoy myself; which

grasp of the situation, as he may mest it in the comes into force and the cost of living in Japan, which are thronged with men of

to such goul purpose that in some

interior, his valio as a travelling commercial every he does which has been standily advancing during the nationality, but which have nothing to do lamented case he comes to what is popularly agent is onermons. When, bottled up in If he does not do that Peking, however, he is only able to do work past few

is thus forced up a notch higher, with the University and its great modical called a bad end. yeers is We understand that the rush at the local school, The question of the inadequacy of tho has got no perd to

his Franting

which a sabordinato could be found to carry Custores line Lot bron nearly so great as was the funds of the Universities will crtainly noud to part of the neomary day's work, Hist he be out equally as well. It is practically the offic a priot to the last revision of the tariff. be pressed. Doubt has been expressed on to the comer shocked and grioved if later on he is

work wily and the relegation of such This is dus to some extent to the improve tuent wiadom of one-half of Mr. Andrew Carnegie's expected to do anything which would interfere mar this species of idleness is a sheer in the accommodation at the Customs-house, benefaction to the Fenttish Universition, that with it. In short his intelligenes having been

waste of his faloul. The British Govoru- but mainly su account of the fact that the hali devoted to relieving andenis of the insufled at the Mart, be takes care that his ment should certainly make arangements importers have

But there is to doubt earphoyers shail have no further spportunities to rectify this, giving Mr. Hoe a free hesitated before lay- necessity of paying fees, apparently large stocks. ing in

Experience has shown that such a policy is liable to rosult in loss, for to the boneficence of the half devoted to of repeating the dom. by adopting the simple hand to travel and gather, for the informm-!

improving the college oquipreent. Vory grant expedient of displaying none all,

Lat

tion of British merchants and offteinh, that tast it however Be retains that sweet reason. meny buyers, becoming aware of the fact that credit and gratitude are to be given to Mr.

amount of knowledge of internal trade con- the goods are in the godora, endeavour to Carnegie for appreciating the time and the need atles which is so characteristic of youth in ditions in

book to

traders. compel the importers to accept lower prices, the to well. More will have to be done in the same the present day, he consents unto the treat.ditions in China which are at prosent simost a result being

the goods either become a gint direction. Where the Universities of Germaayment, and at the end of six months finds that he

It is pleasing

to learn in this concretion that Driving Polo Hall in Pairs-Alternate hits upon the market or have to be disposed of at prices and America hare been spending thousands the

is allowed to look after the interests of a small the British and Chinese Corporation and the the ground round a flag and, back again, often lower than allowed for by the old tariff. Scottish Universities have wont hoadreds, nunc ngeney hold by his firm. As in his British Chambers of Commerce here already Enishing through goul poss.

This of course means that a larger quantity of if so much and the natural onneequence

work at home be over considered ivmurauce la

the stafiosing of the Commercial Attach at imports will have to pay the increased customs is the departure of many of the keener its business aspect at all, he saturally finds approached the home government respecting dues immediately following their enforcement studente from Sontland to see quarters, or there is quite a lot to learn, which is just what banghai and have orpressed the earnest hope The addition of a than was the case in 1904, when many importers in the case of some studies-medical and his Talpan told him, and unti! be has by that this may be effected. were in possession of ange stocks just prior to psychological-to Paris. The State may well diligene mastered this recondite subjace he large and compataus staff to his office it is the dato apon which the now tariff came into assist in this maltor. As to the torpor which relies on bis native clerks, with at times peculiar hard will also be granted in due course,

rults. forms. From the rates of interest new being in alleged to exist in Scottish aniversity eircles,

Tutsio China Review. offered by the banks and the remarkably increase we believe it does not exist. The times change, in the deposits among all classes in the country and Dew legislation is proved necessary, it is apparent that there is nomarcity of money. General torpor would not fiate admitted of and at presunt the increns-d texation which the the greatly heightened standard of quali new duties nouut to-an be borne without the fication with which stalente now leave the imposition of any appreciable hardship. But colleges, in practically every fasalty. The vory what of the future?

existence of the Students Unious in each CerditionsEucl. lady will be prosuted

Japan has decided upon a protective policy. University, with their intenes if narrow life,

mel outcome with a colored resett Corresponding

progress

of which will be readers the suggestion of tarpor untenable rosettes will be hidden in one or other of watched with the closest interest by the There is plenty of life in the Universities, but several barsels placed in different parts ofthe rest of the world. The recovery by Japan recision of curriculum as used arise and tariff Butonomy naturally improvement of equipment must continually be cons Start from dag, ride over hurdle to the barrel of your choi Having low anticipated with much enginess in Japanses kept in mind.

commercial circles as the means of increas ing the national revenue and lightening other burdens. As has been pointed out, how- over, them are very few countries adopting perfectly free trade policy while there are many haring a high protective policy. The first agentioned are not likely to alter the policy of free trade account of the fact that the Japanese tarif imposes high tries, but it would not be at alla matter for surprise if any of these countries adepting protoction should place Ligi duties on Jumaese goods when they find that their products are similarly treated At present Japnu preduces nothing which other countries cannot do without, ami st. is of exures to her interests to be able to place her products on the foreign market at the lowst possible prices. Kiving other nations a caute for imposing retaliatory duties upon what she brings to their markets. Goat things are anticipated when

Gontlenion will be given name of animal, ride to lady and make noim of animal. Tady will write name on blank sheet of papar, place it in velope, sesi itand hand envelope to gentleman who will cid back to starting point. First with naro of animal correl

wins.

Mr H. D. Belgrave Mr Brutton

Captain C. II. Colman Mr. W. A. Cruickshank

Mr H. B. Dow biggin

Mr W. 8. Dupree

Hon. Mr. W. J. Girisson

Mr J. E. Green

Mr L. N. Leef

Mr A. F. B. Livesny

Mr C. G. Mackin

Bir . F. C. Master Mr D. Menceal

Mr G. C. Moron

Mr H. D. Belgrave

Rominated by MissMarjorie Hei kohy

Captain C. H. Cocon

MY W. A. Cruickshank

Mr T. S. Forrest

Mr W. S.

Dupree

Mr C. H. Ross

Yes, Cruickshauk Miss Jenn Murder Miss Mansfiel

Ilon. Mr. W. J. Gresson

Mr J. E: Gro11

Mr D. Menocal

Mr G . Mogu

Mr R F. C. Master

Mr C. G. Mockin

Mrs Brutton

Miss Muster

Mr. Moxon

Ladies' Nomination.-- Reselles and Barrely

·Toretto mount and ride bone over hurdle The lady holding the cresponding ratio to that brought heme lot to win.

Mc D. D) Belgrave

Mr Bration

Capt. C. K (min Mr W. A. Cruickshank Mr H. B. T. Bowbiggin Mr W. S. Dupres Hon. Mr. W. J. Gressen Mr 3. F. Grassch Mr L. N. Leefo

Me A. F. B. Lier sy

Mr C. G. Mack

Mr R. F. C. Master

Mr D. Menecal

Mr G. G. Maxon

Nowinuted by

Mrs. Cinickkbank Miss Jon Master

Miss Brutton

Mi- Maser

make root for at least seven millions more.

of

སྙ

JAPAN'S NEW TARIFF.

Te-

1.9

LABOUR DIS-UNION,

ANGRY SCENES AT SAILWAYMEN'S CONFERENCE.

After angry scenes at the Conference of Railway Servants' Society at Cardiff, on Oct. ed a resolution was carried requiring Railway to sign a men's candidates for Parliament pledge, supporting, the Independent Labour Party

& decision is regarded as a rebuff to Mr. Bell, M.P., the Railway men's representative in the lease, who strongly apposed the reso lution, and a triumph for Mr. Keir Hardin

The Labour Members of Parliament who

Late Fair Hardie, after the week support delivered by Mr. Bell in which he refused to acquiesce with the terms of the resolution referred to, and declared that socialists were scheming to secure Trudes Union funds, decided that if fr. Bell is a candidate at the next generel elostion he must leave the Railway mon's Society,

10

BRITISH COMMERCIAL

REPRESENTATION,

Lo

commercial

to

INDIAN ARMS ACT

IMPORTANT ALTERATION IN BULES.

12 QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL. '

DAILY SHAMPOOS

With Warm

Water

and

Cuticura

SOAP

And weekly dressings of Cuticura, purest and sweet- est of emollients, at once stop falling hair, remove crusts, scales, and dandruff, destroy hair parasites, soothe irritated, itching surfaces, stimulate the hair follicles, loosen the scalp skin, supply the roots with energy and nourishment, and make the hair grow upon a sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp. when all else fails.

fatina 5amp crapbors deli ate mendleikal and emot. Sept properlivé Keras në drita Counterfra, che grat dal Cock, with the purest of cleansing ingw-tenja and dău

Newbery & Soum, 1-td, 12 Charterhouse

tant fathing of finment calle.re. LOVE th

acnem. Corp., Sole Propu, Mogna, Stems Ti, R. Ag

Bird Free, How to Care for the Bài, heal Praca fande

bores, which are already in the lawful possession ropr ount: Japan has recovered her tarif autonomy and

Saddling Ruce-Condition:-Competitora to

fine np dismounted with ponies. bare-back to saddles, saddle and ride lack. (Two'girths out bo ud. Beth must te buckled and suddle to be complete with

leathers, iroux, de j

Mr H. D. Belgrave

Mr Bratton

Cuplain C. 11. C'elmaa

Mr Cruickshank

Mr H. B. L. Dowbiggin

Mr W. S. Dupree

Bon. Mr. W. J. Gres

Mr J. E. GreasoU

Mr L. N. Leufe

Mr A.

F. B. Livesay

Mr C. G. Mackie

Mr G. C. C. Master

Me R. F. C. Master

Mr D. Menucal

Mr G. C. Moron

Message Recr.-Entries by Threes.-N.

at Starting Fest, Nos. und 3 at two dler points indicated. At stating post an import

On the word

to their

Fo

comunicator and over ponytid

his

Mr. Putnam Wale, in the second volume of Reshaping of the Far East" portinently remarks in dealing with this subject ́i

LAPD and

36-45

victor.

Bot

In short it comes as a tiresome surprise him to find that being engaged as he thought to manage the dry goods section of the firm so to span

nk, Le expected to run as number two in the counting hour, with which department his familiarity at home only extended to the

The following letter lina haen isued by the drawing of loans on his weekly pittanes, due course of this treatment however reduces Home Department to the Local Governmenta Io continuation of the the spirit of ironsoaient enthesim for reform and Administrations.

on bis wor, and in s Home Department loiter, dated 20th November, with which he outage your or so he is suficiently broker to be ready. I am directed to forward for information a to run the whole gamut of the Lusiness, and has copy of a notification, dated the 11th September, a reasonably chance of being competent to 6. king certain amendments in the rules manage it, just about when he is ready to retire. issued under the Indian Arms Act XI of 1878. Of the pleasing personal clamoter of his from which it will be seen that the Government

of India have now decided, in supression of sit A CHINESE NAVAL HERŐ employers the Grifin has no doubt, they are of

on the the easiest and kindest of masters, but

previous orders ax

subject, to prohi to narrowly defiued exceptions, The Japan Mail anys: When the gallaot buriuess wou they strike him quite differently, subject and considering that he is one win has coins importation of all rifles of 440 and 303 bores. Admiral Ting, husing complotack all arrange- from the night school of commerce, so to speak, irrespective of the size of their chamber and ments for the safety of the officers and men who shall say his nay?

ectiou, and consequently of all ammunition auder his command, took his own life, he knew which

can be fired from such weapons. Then well that according to the strange and illogical exceptions aro (a) in the 238 303

of rifles single barrelled weapons sighted to us of his country, he bequeathed to posterity

an exoeranted

and deprived his owu rated memory over 100 yards imported bona-fide for watch-spirit of the rites which ainns could weace, for At the present juncture, when Japan is shooting purposes and brought on in the it eternal rest. La Japanes eyes the mau was threatening to oust British an plus commerce equipscent list of regiment or corps to which a bere. He complied with all the dictates of from one of the finest fields in Manchuria and the importer belongs, by the persons mentioned bushido: fought to the end and, when fighting to the conditions laid down in ceased to be possible, surrondorel his material trade rivalry throughout the East is daily Home Department notification No. 1982, dated of saved his

sacrificed himself. growing krens, it is perhaps patient to war the 14th May, 1998; and (b) in the case of Had he been a ispanowo subject he would have Rome enquiry as to the official representation of

amounition such re-n Double amount as is been honoured scarcely less than the British national trade in China.

regnired for use with weapons of the prohibited for seven years he has remained a urme of roprach in Chin ours. Now, however, am to request Viceroy Yan, is asid to hare memorialized the embarked on a delito protective policy.

of persons in this country. The tua of ints, which may be raid to begin

in the matter of special cancercist work, that. This change in the rules may be mands Throne in favour of revering the memory of the ** in carnest tomorrow, mens ant the consumer

the British Government would also do well to widely known to the public and to dealere iurato sailor, and the Throne fins cogested.

The rarions fentine of the affair is that Yan aars and unition. The charge now unde wanted take special notica. What is was is fin greatest sufferer, so that it is not hy ary

Director of

in the rules will be embodied in the revised rules was obliged to devise a reason which mesas certain that the increased Customs

tatistics in place of the

the present

Flis orcellogy rorenne will be clear profits to the country. It

single commercial attrche in China; sad is his der the Arus Act which will shortly be very strange in foreign ears

says that since the battleship surrendered by labones the Director of

of statistice argued that the consumer

should

The antifleation mans: In exercise of the Ting-the Chinguca-did good service during aford to pay it remains to be soon for how long.

assisted by thras commercial attaches prosted It is interesting on the last day of the old

strategically at Cantoo, Hankow and Tientsin. Powers conferred by sections 17 and 27 of the the recent war in restoring the Fa-Eastorn regime to see to what an ertent the protectira

These comporcial attaches should take frequent Indian Arms. Act. 1XX of 1878) the Governor, situation. Admiral Ting mosd be credited with

Goueral in Council is pleased to direct that profound for sight in surrendering her, policy is already in force in Japon. Mr. Henry

her. If journeys into the interior, and he B. Miller, the U.S. Corul-General al Yoke

called upon to write ham, in thecourse of a most interesting report, On the 12th at 12.20 p.m.-The baromotor with every point which may concern the faints made in the notification of the Government the telegram are explicit and if the Throne since published from the Government rinting has fallen erse 3. Japan, and risen over W. of Anglo-Chinese trade, Steps should be taken of Judia in the Home Department, dated the approved it, a very delicate tribute is paid fc Bi March, 1870, amended by cubeequent Jupug and a very doubtful compliment to House at Washington, declares that Jang bas

Las Japan,

to ensure that the final reports of the Director oti Grattons. I. For the words: "If rifles of Rasis. At all owouts we rejoice to think that entered upot

protective pulley, following The typhoon appears to have moved away of Statistics could be obtained in orory part of 363 bore or rifles of 450) bore of the Martini Admiral Ting's namo is to be a longth

over the Facitic to the South of Japan, United States, and is shaping to course

the British Empire which trades with thu Far The highest press re is still over China to Fas. For this important statistical post there Henry pattern, if such rides have been imported honoured. of the articles which are materialy the North of the Yangts, and the lowest over is but que man, MeAlexarder asie, a Consal into British Indis subsequently to the

1901, without the special sauction Some worthy people, so busy keeping pact sfected by the new tariff for consideration Luzon and adjacout waters.

General of the China service whose recent February, Paraffin, is entered free in connection with the idea of protection. Strong monsoon is indicated in the Formosa raritable Blas-book on the province of Sze. of the Government of India ball auition with the stream of newest novels that they have rid of the hai no tiran to think about the matter, fancy manufacture of candles and watches for the over the N. part of the Chion Es

This is to foster the Channel, and strong N. and N.E. winds to galos chuon contains such a wealth of satisties that which can be fred from

all criticism is ehled by a mere sight of the the words rides of 33 or 450 bore and ball usage. The statement that it is the natural

bores and patters aforesaid,

substitute that poetry is something apart from ordinary the Ching

trade

On the other bani, candles are Hongkong rainfall for the 4 hours ending work."

Te aspect, however, that one man, stationed ammunition which can be fired from each rifles."

language of humanity would at first elicit at 10a.m. to-day, 0.05 inches.

At the end of clause I of paragraph I, after the surprise from these. But even while one dog- Эд a non-commercial centre, can be he over so alle an individus) thoroughly master the trade words: carry or passous," and the folowing ears a page to hold the place, it becomes clear provi: "provided also that no prohibition or that poetry is the language of nature. Long conditions and accessities of so vast a country na China, is beyond the bounds of reason. That direction contained in sections 13,14, 15 or 16 fellow dit not hera ip invent the charm in his

It pre-existed 10 Mr. Alexander Hosie, II.B. M.'s Consul General of the Tedian Arm Act 1878 shall apply to Hiawatha." fresins, and Commercial Attaché, now stationed at personnessione rifles of bore or 50 aud in the Indian language. How is it that a bore which have been lawfully imported into barbarous race and unenlightened can stand on Peking, is

is really out of place there, where he is

the date of this the common ground of metaphor with the most not in touch with his national commercial British India before

notification."

A note to rule 5 ways for the esthetical of ultra-civilized men ? It is for the men, seems obrisas.

That Shanghai would be a more reasonable words "any rifles of 303 bere or rifles of 450 reason that be who travels farthest in the paths Samoss No. 1. centre none coo gainsay, but that even this is bore of the Martini Henry pattern," substitute of philosophy comes at last to the point whenc>

the words "rifles of 303 or 430 bora.*

be started to Natare. 'insufficient for the affective carying out of the

iny

be

ean

B. By way of illustration he takes

A

eat messega will be nicated to Nos. 1 advanced in duty. Alcole in raised to a pro- will mount, ride up hibitory rate, while molasses with which the Liney

is materially Nes. 2 will

also Leather is to protect the new industry of boot.

message.

The Conference rejected a resetation ordering Mr. Bell to join the Independent Labour Party. Straits Times,

WEATHER REPORT.

and

The Hongkong Observatory yesterday i suot voyage weiter voluminous roparts dealing the following further amendment shall be Viceroy Ynan really advanced such a plea-and

the following report

China and Foriness.

The forecast for the 24 hours ending at noon

their Nos. 3. dismount, kad ride ur to Japarte mufacture. aleskel.danced in to-day is as follows:-:

OTAK

ond

order

(N.E.

commuzicale reser go. Nos. 3 will and menufacturing, from which great things are Hongkong & Neighbourhood moderate

rido c a point whose pues and

parer will

Le found. They will mennt, hand pony order to protect the epioningTM

Cotton goods are raised Formoss Chaul...

le mafoo and write out usage. Write their There are but a few of the examples

own and partner's name on envelope and run

up to winning post and band messag Judge. First Leme with

message to win.

to

most. Errect

t#

prove the Japanese protective policy. To the list many additions might be made, not srelud ing the material advance in all kinds of comestibles used by foreign residents in Japan.

winds,

...streug.

Same as No. 1.

South coast of China between Hongkong and Lamocke Boath coast of China between Hongkong and Hainan..

73

in

Indian tore

Comments

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

No comments yet.

Private Research Note

Private notes are available after approval.