Page
LOCAL SPORT.
CRICKET.
TPP RONGFENG DAʼLY PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 2ND, 1907.
PROTESTANT MISSIONS IN CHINA. for the purpose of taking up the cudgels on
On the right of October 31st, the Albert hall was filled to its utmost capacity by su audience Saturday's match was between the H.H.C.Carambled to celebrate the centenary of Protest
H.E.C.C... NATY
the
and the Navy, the result being a draw. The ant mladonsia China. The meeting had been the people, such as the establishment of hospitala
·Hoeros were
HONGKONG CHICKET CLUE.
A. Claxton, b Unymond...
1. O. Hutchison, retired hurt
H. R. Makin, ou out
E. . Fowler; b Marray
T. E. Parco, noi out
Dr. Atkinson, not out...
R. Hancock, W. C. D. Turnur, 15:
A. W. J. Peake and Shields did net hat,
Extran
Total
NAVY-First innings.
Danckwerte, e Shields, b Peuroe.......
Mayhew 15. Hancock, b.
arran od under the auspices of the follo ing English missionary societies working in China: The London Missionary Society, the Church Missionary Society, the Wesleyan Missionary Society, the Baptist Missionary Society, the China Inland Mi-sion, the Friends Foreign Missionary Anncoistion, the Religious Tract Soci ty, the British and Fareiga Bible Society, Hancock, the Church of England Zenna Missionary Society, this Pr-shytarian Church of England the indent Volunteer Missionary Union, the Evangelical Hiszer, and the Christian itera ture Society for Chins. So great had been the demand for tickets for the meeting, it war stated, that the hall could have been lied twice ver The olixir was occupied by the Marquis of Northampton, president the British and Forsign Bible Seisty, and he was supported,
mong others, by Lord Kinnaird, Rev. J. 8. Simon, president of the Wodeyan Ennfrenor the Rur Prebendary Wabb-Peploe, the Rev. Dr. Meharry, Bishop Ingham, the Rer. Dr. Wardlaw Thompson, chairman-elect of the Congreg tional Union, the Rev. Lord Willlen sooyue Ceoil, the Rev. Can Stuart, the Bishop of Croydon, Sir J. Konnaway, MP and the Rev. J. Rilson, soretary of the British and Forciga Bible Society.
220
0
Hancock...
0
Gibeon, Makiti
24
Sharpe, rus out
Murray, Makin
Mormil nut ou ka
Makin, & Shild
Raymond, st. H. Hancock, Shields
Wilson, 15 Makin
Twords, not out
Johnson did not bat.
EXTR
Johnson
Raymonil Gi'nop Wilson
Murray
J. Woodie
Pearce ......
R.'Hancock
Shielde
Makin
Total.....
BOWLING ANALYSIH.
HONGKONG C, t
******
*2002
HONGKONG "A" . CIVIL SERVICE."
and the scores stool at:-
CIVIL AVRVICE.
A. Mackenzie, alevine, b Brawa Capt. Rickenback, Pestonj
19
0
5
the
The proceedings were opened with a reading From the Scriptures by Mr. Albert Head, treasurer of the China Inland Mission, and bi prayers offered by the Rer. J. Bimon, Prebendary Webb-Papier, sot Dr. Mabarry Then followed the bymu "God, our help in ́ages pasí," "after which
CORRESPONDENCE.
A SPORTSMAN'S SUGGESTIONS. [TO THE EDITOR OF THE "DAILT PREM'
Novomber Sith.
CLARETS.
FROM
ETABLISSEMENTS SCHROEDER AND DE CONSTANS BORDEAUX FRANCE.
VIN ORDINAIRE COTES MEDOC...... ST. EMILION MARGAUX..
ST. JULIEN ST. ESTEPHE COB ST. MICHEL CIL. LEOVILLE... CH, LAROSE SOLE AGENTS:-
VINTAGE
WINES, I do. Bottles.
1869-1904.
2 doz. Bottles 4 doz. Bottles.
$5.50 6.00 6.50 7.50
$8.50
9.00
TTI
$ 1,50
5.00
5.50
0.50
7.00
8.00
9.50 10.50 11.00
9.00
10, 0
12,50
0.00 11,00 13.50
13:00
14,00
13.00
· 34,00
14,00 16.50 17.00 17.0J
H. PRICE & CO., LTD.
WINE & SPIRIT MERCHANTS,
behalf of the oppressed. I admit that this is a hard saying, but there is no doubt in my mind that it indicates the right course to pursue. And I believe that most of our missionaries agree missionaries in Chins apart from Christianising. with me. Of the good works wrought by
Sia, All true sportemon-and there are and school and the diffusion of knowledge
what need is there to speak olza-es Barong These things are known to every foreign resident many in the Colony-ill welcome the oppor- in China. I do not share the opinion of thorsfanity for a little leopard hunting held out by su who think that our misionaries require to be advertiser in the looni press. Might I suggest, shown how to carry on their work. It soome however to the true por seman who is putting
greater obvious that thees who have spent the part of their Heas among the Chinese people up this opportunity that a great many more understand botter how to approach them than if us would be able to take part if a more con- ths of ur The have never set foot in the venient canne could be found. Kas 1 Chuis What is wanted is more workers and too far. It is, I believe, an open secret that tho outry." more money for their support. That is the gentleman who is moving in this matter is the
of Lastly, the spirit main thing need "ul. anity which suimates the different missionary captain of a local steamer. What I would bodies in Chins...as
was manifested at the suggest is that the leopard be let loose, not in conference held last summer at Shanghai, is of Kau I Chan, but on the steamer: this would good augary for the future. In the Ears afford unlimited opportunities of port, and-the- the Church of England and the Free Charches hare agreed to isk their diferences in the stalking of the beast in the between decks and and a Tibetan man. Li was not present at the common for. Would that we at home could among the passengers esbins would be equal to time. He always left witness and Cheng on the follow their example."
anything that you can get in Indis. Might I road. Witness did not think Li was doing his anggest farther that there be subscriptions for duty. The soldiers were furnished by an official at Yeuji. Chiang put his gun ap against the absent members also, in which class I am srewall of witness's room, and left it there. Then you would find a great number of old residents Cheng went downstairs, Li came upstairs the inn. Li a'so put his gua in the who like their leopard hunting at a dist nce about an hour after witness had arrived st Yours truly,
room and went downstaire. Neither soldier, naked for bis gus. They could have taken them hid they wanted to. At dans 'pert morning witness got up, as he had to make a long stage before nightfall. The baggage was packed up and witness ate his breakfast. Li came up while witness was eating his breakfast, and said something about his gon. Witness
his goo asked him if he wished him to carry bim. They found the height very trying. witness had sometimes been over 20,000 feet
Dr. Wardlaw Thompson, in the course of address on " Education in China," said that the astounding obange which had come over China was not due to any wront change of feeling towards the Westart nations. China to-day did not want our Christianity. She wanted to learn the secrets of applied science that had made the Wastorn nations strong in the world Bat what if, in giving up the secrats, wo destroyed the sibic which bad influenced Chine for 3,100 years, and did not in its place give su that of Confucius. Give China thic parer than the science without the Christianity, and wos betide ne. We shunld have raised up a drogon portentoon size and strength, competitor without sorale or conscience. Therefore the present time was tremendons.
of
·OLD RESIDENT.
FOREIGNERS INLAND.
CHARGE AGAINST AMERICAN EXPLORER. Some time ago we briefly noted that an American citizen named Demenil, who had been
381
I osanot allow a menting such as that of / responsibility of the Christian churches at the travelling through Western China and the above the Ben, I answered in the airma
The Chairman read the fllowing letter from the Arobbishop of Canterbury- to-night to take plan in the Albert hall in The Civil Servico again showed their quality, captation with the awakening of a new light in Chine without expressing my own heartiest good wishes for a high and fruitful onloomy. It is not, I suppose, posible to aggerate the importance of the now developments in Chinese educational aspirations, and it boloves us all, at such a time, to site in prayer to the Lord of all
power and light, the author and giver of all good things, that fle will so guide and govern our endeavours as fé enable us to sea aright vast an opportunity of giving effectual aid, We
cannot tell how long smid the changes and
9. B. Logan, c Rapp, b Braw
Major hitty, run out ............
H. II. Taylor, b Pestonji.......
F. Wolff, o Asger, b Pestoni
J. W. Taylor, b Paton
J. Moure, not out
W. F. F. a, b Pestouji
J. A. Gardiner, Bawn.
J. H: Chalmers, e Pestonji, b Enwa
Extra-
Total...........
R. Pestonj, o Kriokenbeck, Tayler.
L. Lammert, out
76
After the singing of anther byma a series borders of Tibet, was being brought back to of messages of sympathy and congratulation, Shanghai to be tried for manslaughter of a including one from Bishop So tt, of Northern Tibelan, The trial has been proceeding at China, were exhibited on a lantern screen behind the platform. A message of sympathy the American Court in Shanghai, and to to the Canadian meeting, hold that night in day we reproduce the interesting story told by Toronto, was sent, and the assembly expressed the nocased while giving evidence on his own its animous approval of a resolution olling on the Christiau nations to respond to the + ffort to stamp out the opiam trafic, and of the wani. festo of missionary sofeties calling for help for the work of the missions,
beball.
H. N. Demeuil, sworn, stated that he was a pbyeleian and surgeon, and had studied at Boston University for four years. He w sad mitted to practics at St. Louis, Missouri, in
for
chai ass of human affairs the present opportunity British and Foreign Bible Society, speaking on 1903. He had practiced in St. Louie, Japanoolded Li is English. Li laughed at him and ↑ and the present welms will be ours. Ged give us grace as a Christian people, to find a wise and helpfal mode of sharing with these countless thousands of our fellow-men the A. D. Brawn, E. Irvine, L.A. Rose and R. Bussinestimable privilege with which He bas, in the progrees of the world, endowed the English aponking race,
A. E. Anger, e Logan, b Tayler.
did not bat.
Shyc....
Legan
Mackenzie...
Chalmers
Krickenbeck
BOWLING ANALYSEN.
18
212
13
CRAIGENG WIR V. HONGKONG “A”
7
The above match was played on Saturday last and resulted in a win for Craigangover by ons wicket and 6 runs. Source:
HONGKONG "A."
A. Mackenzie, e Irving, b Brawn.
Capt. Krickenboek, h Potonji
5. b. Logan, e Rapp, b Brown.
Major Chitty, run out
H. H. Tayler, b Pestonj..
F. Wolf, M. E. Anger, Pentoaji.....
J. W. Taylor, o Laminert, b Pestorj
S. Moore, not out
W. F. F. Swan, b Pesten
J. A. Gardiner, o Lammert, b Pestonji...
J. H. Chafirers, c Foetoa, b Brawn
Suadries...
Total
CRAJOENGOWED.
H. Pestonji, o Kriukenbeck, b Tayler..
1. E. Lammert, run out
ba
A. D. Brawn, o. Wolff, b Chalmers
31. E. Anger. Logan, b Taylor
E. Irving, o Krickenberk, Mackenzie
L. A. Roke, b Mackenzio......
K: Base, not out .......
Dr. F. H. Kew, b Taylor
L. Le Breton b Krickenbeck,
H. Bapp, a Chalmers, & Krichonbeck,
A. E.-Anger, not ont........
Sundries
Total for 9 wickets...
ROWLING ANALYHIS.
B. Pestonji
A..O. Brawn..
8. 8. Logan
2
18
76
..... 82
Jl.
15
14 1 3
R.
J. H. Tayler 11
A. Muskenzin an agen
C. H. Chelmora ...
Capt. Krickenback ·
YACHTING.
སྤུཧྨ ཐསླ
Saturday afternoon the yachts of the toy s Hongkong Club sailed a race for a trophy
irest
the
The Chairman noit delivered a brief address on the missionary work which had been done is China daring the last 10 years. In the course of the addrem he said that 100 years ago there was no Protestant Christisu in the Chiness Empiro. In 1880 there were only 1,000 Church embere; but soyen years ago the numbers had leaped up to 90,00, and at the present there were some 750,00 souls in the hristian community in China. Robert Morrison, the Brat Protestant missionary in Chins, waS in
tima
The Rev. J. H Rion, secretary of the the subject of "The Bible in Chins," said that Chins could not be avangelized through the forsig missionary. That work would have to be done through antive Christians, and especially through Christian literature and the printed Gospel We must make the Bible the book of of the Chinese people, and the Chinese the people of the book.
The Roy, Lord William Cecil, in the course of an address on "The Philanthropica of Missions in Chins," said that his visit to Chins had continged him that the Gospel would be first conveyed to the 1.hinese mind as a religion of love through the mission hospital, the school
ingane for the blind and deaf, and the home for the Tee Res. Unon Stuart followed with an
China" obliged to confus his labours to Canton; and in address on "The Present Opportunities in 1860 the 100 missionaries who were then After the singing of the Te Deum, the China were all resting in the five treaty porte. Benediction was pronounced by the Bishop of Now there were 3,80 missionaries and
Croydon. missionaries' wives at work, scattered through- out every province, while there were 10,000 Chinese Protestant Cbristians teaching, preach-
INSURANCE POLICE
IMPORTANT JUDGEMENT.
man at
Witness
12, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAI,
THE
ROBINSON PIANO
CO., LTD.
ARE OFFERING
PIANOS
AT
25 PER CENT DISCOUNT
FOR CASH
TO MAKE ROOM FOR
NEW STOCK.
Hongkong, 6th November, 1967.
197
Mr. Bassett, then began to pat questions on accused's statements at Chingking (to the U.S. Consul).
and picked up some of the baggage and cartridge belt down. Everything was taken took it downstairs Cheng took his gun and dora except Li's gun and belt. As witness was the last person to leave the hotel that day he carried them down with him. Witness was half awake and half asleep when he got down. Cheng began to call to someone and then Li came into eight fifteen or twenty yards away beyond the horses. Witness saw he was ranging away again, and as he was very much afraid of these Tibetans he beckoned to Li to come back. Cheng and Li apeke together, and witness then witness took the gub and made a demonstration and Chine. He was invited to China by a high with it. Li got afraid and ran away. Cheng For five months he remained at and witness langhed at bim. Liran away straight oficial.
to the Lo e rear, turned to the left, round the horses and corner of the wall, and disappeared. Then Tientsir, teaching in the Government sobool. Temporarily he was a teacher of English Bud Cheng and witness walked down to the corner chemisty at the Y.M.C.A. He left Tientsin in of the wall. He saw Li at the next corner. Li November last year, purposing to go to Chengtu dodged round the next corner, then stood in foll view, then disappeared again. Witaess walked in Sechuan. He had been offered te position back and stood in front of the hotel and loaded of teacher by the highest Chinese facoilies, who the gun. He thought he would try it, to 200 paid his expenses from Japan to Szechuan. He if he understood its mechanism
attacked by men or wild animals. Is fired off slayed at Lob Ta-ren's yemen, as a gasst, in desired to fire it so that he could use it if cars not to bit the horses or the Tibetan Chengtu. He received an appointment in a mill private school, and remained there for the gun to the right of him, into the air, about three monthe, during which time he was of the corner. Then he unloaded the gun, in Chungking. Their communications bad re- nolding his approval. Ha continued to do a
น To these Mr. Fleming objected because the in communication with the American Consul He mar Cheng up above him, laughing and ference to his duty to witness as an American while witness reloaded the gun. Turning
the left witness saw a stone wall, some horses and Chinese witnesses were not examined in his citizen. Witness asked, the Consul to recom
trees. He fired the gun to the left after taking, alient's presence, and because he made these mend him for a praition in the Government
care not to hit the horser. Then he beard someone statements under compulsion.
His Honour allowed the questions. school. He bad a contrast, but at the last minute scream on his left. He thought it was a wo the Chinese official at Chengta wanted some. He unloaded the gun, losded it again Witness said it did not matter what he said and was about to shoot, when Cheng signed to to Mr. Mitobell. He contradicted witness and am not to do so. He saw the cattle around then put it down a witness's own statement. bim and thought he had better not shoot again. He did not state to Mr. Mitchell that the He walked to the left, and saw some Kyange body he saw was dead. He thought he told and a male grazing, which ran away when it saw him that the rifle took ten cartridges, and not know. bow Ioany - he him. It was misty that morning and somewhat that he did
ground. had put in. He might have stated that he dark. He sawa Tibet lying upon the From where he was standing when he fired he thought the man was sleeping until he got would not have seen this Tibetan. Neither shot close and found the blood streaming from a was fired in anger, and he sever struck Cheng wound in his head. He never told the Consal When witness saw the body be left the place at that the man was dead when he felt his pulse. Once, Cheng induced him to do so. Witness did Mr. Mitchell feat wrote down what suited him in to the body and remained there a second. He ing Li in Chinese, He did not know how many not see Li again that day. Witaess walked up three notes. Witness did not remember acoid- could not so whether he was dead. He thought people lived in Laka. It was quite possible that his ballet might possibly have struck him. The Cheng could see more than witness could, Chong body was over fifty yards away from where called witures back when he had got to the bong annerved at the time. He was suffering from back. Witness just witnese stood when he fired. He was completely He could not see him motioning to him to come. after this affair. Witness attend him because it was too late. It was not monatain sickness at the sime. He was com- baslily, but did not touched the Tibstan's pulse pistely thought Cheng made a statement to the Chinese a fact that witness had been sure the man was anthorities at Artangas. Witness was summoned dead until he discovered that it would be difficult On resuming, in reply to Mr. Bassett, witness to the yamea and he surrendered the gun thero. to prove. Cheng and some Tibetans were thore. (At
ing, and working in the hospitals. A hundred INTERPRETATION OF A MARINE foreigner to recommend witness, Witness wrote years ago no part of the Word of God was
to Consul Mitchell with regard to this matter. priated in Chineze. Nor a Testament in
He received a letter in reply in which Comm! Mandarin could be bought for 2d., and the Bible
Mitchell mid that he was not soquainted with Socisty circulated annually by sale over 1,000,000
him, but weald comply with his request after oopies During the past 30 years over 26 millions of Christian books and tracts had been
seeing his pan-port. Witness afterwards de issued in Chinens. China was so longer asleep,
cided to leave Chengta because ho could not and her doors were no longer shat; and the
make a living there. He was unable to get the millions of Chins were stretching out their
The judgement of the Court of Cassation in bands for the knowledge which we possessed
the appeal of the Chins Traders. Insurance position in the Government school because he and to which we owed our national greatness,
Company, Limited, against a judgement of the was net backed up by the Consul, and be lost It wass golden opportunity for missionary work.
Tokyo Court of Appeal, ordering them to pay all his private pupils, Witness wrote two A let was read from the Bishop of London, he sum of Y1,988.82, together with interest Letters to the Consul, in one of which he declined in which he said that a spirit of brotherly love
and coste, to Messrs, Hellyor Brothers, is now I may be shed abroad upon Christians of
to hand, says the Japan iferald, and as showing to hand over his passport, because there was too work denominations, and that they learn to together for the spread of Christ's kingdom is what risks the Court considers are included in much red tape about it. The neosud letter my earnest desize and prayer, and I hope that the phrase "and all other perils of the " in bank unced witness's intention to go to India
highly instructive, The Court, in its the meeting Thursday wil be towards this ond, Toksy was bod (atment (No. (0) 3-7 of 19.7) says (inter, afta) without a special passport, owing to the delay Ressons-Article 660 of the Commercial in receiving it. Witness bought a lot of Code provides that when cargo is insured the foreiga rodieines, some merchandise, and two risk of the underwriter begins at the time when horser, and left Chengts, bound for India the cargo leaves the land, and as to whether the He intended to travel and learn something of method of stowage adopted is good or otherwise
sil
bosta started in a bir wind from north eset and a fair tide. The course was round a rock to the south Kanichau, and the boate made good time down: "Dione" and " Vernon" had the les from- the fleet rauning to the mark, and when the rock was rounded the boats more or less separated and
“Vernon," "Ailsa," Kathleen "made towards Cheunghue almost imm diately and “Sprite,"
ten that the Roman Cathole missions wore Alannah," "Colleen" and " Boalto" more or
followed by "Vernon"" altimastaly tucked a
Or
'goze
had a dead heat up against the tide. "Dione always be borne in mira to me should breakage of several casks of oil stowed in the expenses. It medical treatment was meant to write s book,
13:
д
ta
the
mits
cone3rning
Re-oramined-Witness was very much fright-
hen he discovered the body, Lia Honour-Witness did not realize when
The following letter was reed from Sir Ernest Sat.!
"I am sorry to tell you that I cannot come up to town to speak at the meeting on the 31st, to assure yon of the deep interest It ke in the is a matter which concerns both the safety of the country and of the dignases of the people this point witness broke down and Mr. Fleming stated that he had a passport in his possession but I hope that as words of mine are necessary
it was a pasepert in English, issued by Mr. the vessel and the cargo during the voyage; He also wished to collect some Tibetan beetles asked for a short adjournment while a client entitling him to travel in Yunday and Tibet
resuming witness stated that the Chinese Rockhill, permitting him to travel abroad." work of all the missionary societies in China. I am convinced that they have done an immorise therefore as regards the question of any fault or and to write a book upon and explore the coun- recovered.)
negligence on the part of the master in connectry. Witness was engaged upon philanthropic authorities at Artungza discharged bine saying He was advised by some missionaries to obtain
special amount of good in the past and that they are
tion with the method of stowage, even though
It at this passport limited his destined to sobjeva will greater things in the
it may haro, in point of fact, occurred prior to work, treating people for desses and wounds that he had shot and wounded a Tibetan presented by the China Mail," Ltd. Eight future. I have read attentively the four articles the deportare of the vessel, osanot be said Doassionally he was paid thirty or forty cash. rooidentally but that if he had signed a paper He was informar but was unable to do No.
by the Rev. Lord William Gascoyue Cecil published recently in The Times, in which he that such cause originated prior to the commen. He made no charges, but he was voluntarily he would be allowed to go free. Shows his protection to four provinces. Chibli, Shanes,
quoted by the District Attorney three or four gare the veslis of bis own studies of the cement of the underwriter's liability, neither
weeks after the event. Ho was too much broken he understood, of the Chinese Government's of missionary question carried out on the spot. can it be said that it is a cause uncongested paid this money. Be treated many hundred, diary, witness stated that he wrote the entry whensi and Sweohuan. There was a limitation, diary. It was written somewhere in West
The entrs with the voyage, In this case, the original of people on his journey. He treated malaria,
the episode se a story. He never thought at the time Chins. They are the conclusions arrived at by su unprejadiced observer, who approached the Court of Appeal found, from the testimony colds, toothache, headache, Intestinal complaints, ap to do so at the time. He wrote it up merely protection Witness again identified his
to It was then his intention A 3, that the steamship raatonia" encounter casionally someone paid witness a rupee. By this that it would be doubted that it was auat aku was written during his trisk t
money and trading he succeeded in paying all his accident.
Where the diary differed ift. The entry of the preceding day- May 29-was written partly on the same day preconceived ideas, and I am glad to find myselfed a storm during the voyage, which caused the subject with an open mind free from any of the witness John Carst and Exhibit No. eto, frequently he gave surgical treatment, On-
was be and partly at Libiangfa. He thought be par in complete accord with him. There are two
win the friendliness of the people. Witness from his present evidence it or three points which it
by utir mis ship's hold and damaged a portion of the goods the described his journey. When he got to canne he had incorporated suggestions made chased the notebook at Uhangin. He could
Chinese from Chengtu, by the
accident, not remember when the entry of May 31 waM shipped by the appolles, forming the subject of sienaries. Firstly, It ought not to be forget the insurance specified in Exhibit Al; and, at the Tachou, about him by mistake to the house of Witness slept well the night before the affair made. He was too badly broke up after the
by the first in the field. We are celebrating the same time, the Court found, upon consideration his escort took him less tried the central channel. Dions of the entries in the diary
in Chins. But Father Rices landed on ita/Marsse Harno, that the damage, arose during obtained direction to a Chinese inn. A day's soldiers. He did not see a ballet wound in the were made on the dates mentioned;
the coarse of the voyage in consequence of the journey further he received a message from this Tibetan's eye. The entry in the diary was went from Arlangza to Likiangfu, & two weeks' shores in 1882, more than three carturies ago. towards Stonecutters and they had a load that
Since that day the Roman Catholics in China fealt of the master in the matter of stowage, missionary to the effect. that casul Mitchell could not be reduced. "Dione "won the trophy. I have endured many perseontions, many of their Now paragraph 2 of Artiole 633 of the dom was going to Tatsienla, and that if / pat down as the material for a story. Witness in finishing. The race which was to hard taken aries and hundreds of couverte have moroial Code pruvidan-The provisions of Book remained, they could travel in sumpany. journey, where he was stopped in respones to he left the lama that he was dead. He doubted the other boats being outside of their handicap.
His Honour said that the testimony of the death for their faith. If sometimes 9, Chapter 10, Section 1, Subsection 1 apply Witness was staring at a dirty Chinese telegram from the Changking Cansol ordering
to say there was no reason for him to wait Chungking. He was tried there by Chinese wounded the man. several days. He waited all day for a reply officials, and as far as he knew, after twenty- place yesterday was postponed owing to the they regard as inter intruders on ground which to marine insurance so far on there are so inu, and he wrote back to the missionary Demenil to be found bound and brought to it to. this day. His impression was that he had
they had made their own, should we not baur different provisions contained in this (Book 3,
Bald they could not keep their asking the Court to believe statements that antimely death of Mrs. Miłobell Taylor.
with them patiently I rejoing to believe in Chapter 5) and while in Article 654 of the same
gwere highly improbable and lacking in frank- most parte of Clins the relations between Code wa tind-So far as not differently provided and then went on the Tatsioalu, which he eight days
He stopped at a Tibetan ion there, and promise to free him because the American excnipsted him, and yet mada statements that The whole story indicated that no Protestant and Roman Catholic missionarios in this chapter or in the contract of insurance, resobed about two weeks after leasing Chengtu. ld they were satisfied that it was an witness was peculiar, to say the least.
the underwriter is bound to indemnify any loss are of a friendly character, and that disputes arising during the continuance of insurance to time Luo mails came in. A the American king. It was a six week's icurney to Chang-cased had killed this man. He stated that ke
remained four or Eve days, and during that Consul had ordered them to send him to Chung-were are comparatively rare. In any case toleration
Consul did not arrive witness left and went on ring from Likiangta. The travelling was very of others seems to be peculiarly our duty, the subject of the insurance from a cause between the H. K. F. C. and a team from Secondly, the Chinese are an ancient people, connected with the voyage-there is no pronto Batong, From Batong he went to Tenji. 'bad and witness was very weak when he arrived bad prepared notes for publication. Those
sion, either in Book 5, Chapter 5, or in Book 3,
After that he There were prepared weeks and months after H. M. S, Monmouth, the playere being-Nary. holding firmly certain beliefs and dosirinessoter 3, Beotion 1, Subsection 1, to the effeot/ Then he went to Artungza. Laku was at Chungking. From Chongta to Talsieniu notes had been excluded on taghnical grounds.
ended dara
There were the affair. to them: slong of their own, Hutchings; Windsor, Roberts, Gordon and
Accused said that he had been very foolish all We try to make
that when cargo is insured the underwriter two days from Yonji. He passed through witness carried freige food,
ragged, unpopulated mountains around Lnka. Forsyth; Brooks, Crowther, Gibbins, Scannell, 20 centuries and more.
be fired witness had no intention through. them acquainted with what we believe to bas no liability in respect to damage very mountainous and desolate country. Two
He His Honour remarked that if acoused kad bad Whittaker, Bockston and Haathoote
anyone. found soldiers from the time they left Tenji did not 29 be a better rule of life. We ought, as it seems arising through the fault or negligencer Chinese soldiers soted as his escort. There had to live on Tibetan ford. to me, to endeavour to make ourselves acquainted the owner or crew. Moreover,
Exhibit A 1 to the deal. On leaving Yeoji in the morning one
f sight the would have communicated it to his counsel, who for having kept Gray, Lecky and Hail; Monk, Petley with the teachings of their sages and dootore by the original Appellate Court, there is appear to be friends, and quarrelled a great of firing at, or intimidating
agreement in
Witness understood that it would have made a good deal of it during previous day MeGregor, Vernon, F. C. Hall; Ranking before we undertake to replace these by what
we have to offer. What is this bat saying that effect that the paderwriter shall not be liable of the soldiers asked witness to carry a ord was merely trying the gun; Cheng abused any real doubt that he had killed the man e
ome to indemnify damage caused by the faalt or for protection. The soldiers carried rifles and pre
Witness had never before fred Mr. Fleming replied that he had endeavoured Hayward, Haddon Whyte and Daniel,
among our missionaries there should be some
of
rebellion was in the master. Not only did the cartridge belts. The country seemed to be in was Cheng's statement at årings that the trial negligence
proaleared hipo, Court fail to find any wash agres a state of revolution.
In reply to Mr. Bassett, accused stated that exciting game endet in a win for the sailors at least who are sabolars in the languag! Appelle on the contrary, found that such gross, and the country was full of robbers a gaz in his Bfe. He was a city-bred map. throughout to show that the man was not dead.
history, sad philosophy of China, as well as
ment, but, others who are Christian theologinus, able to sa insident as the fault or negligence of the and wild animale, Witness arrived at Laku. That morsing be considered it was necessary to
master was included among the risks enumerata plecs in the mountains about 1,000 fest, learn how to use the gas. At Chaughing he could not help admitting the man was dead The following have been chosen to play for give to every man that asketh a reason of the
And, "Monmonth" at hope that is in them.
porni ed in Exhibit A 1, and the said Court decided, above the sea and composed of fire or six little Coreal Mitchell did not examine the Chinese when the Chineso told him 25. He had told thelab-versus-I.M.S.
the temporal ed in clearly evidenced by the text of its stone hovels, at sight. It was either in in witness's presence. He was not informed of the "Mercury, "in the notes delivered to them, Happy Valley, this (Monday) afternoon are not called upon to interf, missionaries disputes of their converte, either among them- F. H. Kew; E. F. Aucott and H. L. Garrett;lves or with Roman Catholic converts, or judgement, that the appellant was liable to Tibet or du the border line. He stayed his right to have an attorney, and any state that if the man yere killed it was all an accident. make indemnification. This being so, the in a two-storeyed-house which, he presumed mente he made then were made under compulsion. Coral Mitchell had given bim the impression
was a hotel, Cheng accompanied witness. They The Coral was the most contemptible.character that the man was dead.
The case was proceeding. 3. Hall, E. Humphreys and A. Gregory; with their unconverted fellow-countrymen.
Witness's baggage was brought up by Cheng W. Mas G. Weston, R. R. Tarner O. They should refrain from intervening between argument of the appellant is legally, unten.
their converts and the Chinese magistrates,able, and his arguments Nos. 1 to 3 are all walked upstairs to the room he was shown, witness over met. Eager, L. J. Wishart and A. N. Other.
They are in China to evangelize and teach, not equally groundless." Kickoff, 5 p.m.
FOOTBALL..
Au interesting Ragby match took place
The
Club were represented by Larmour; Canter
by 3 goals to nil,"
An
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ان
A
He was
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