1908-01-10 — Page 2

Page

S.

THE

INTIMATION

WATSON

LIMITED.

GREAT

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10тn, 1908.

by the United States with regard to the steady exodus of its imported labourers across the border into American territory. It is certain that Mexico would not refuse many emigrants without sufficient reason, as there is a big and steady demand &.00. for Inbour there. If it should prove that

POPULARITY

WATSON'S

OF

E

VERY OLD LIQUEUR SCOTCH

WHISKY

HAS BEEN 'A PTAINED BY ITS

CONSISTENT EXCELLENCE

OF

QUALITY.

IT IS. A

PURE MALZ

WHISKY

OF.

GENUINE AGE

AND

FINE MELLOW FLAVOUR.

PER DOZEN

$16.50.

WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS

80

the Mexican authorities are amenable to requests from Washington, it is safe to prophesy that they will soon be taking a hand in the Americo-Japanese negotiations regarding Assatio immigration. According to our latest information, Japanese are pour ing across the 'Mexican border into America in "thounds." There are for the most part men imported to work on the Moxican railways. It is admitted that the Japanese Government is scrupulously adhering to the ugreement it made with the United States, and refusing passports to any of its subjects of the labouring class that will allow there to go to the mainland of the United States, but no far it has ha l'no occasion to refuse passports to labourers ostensibly going to work in Mexies. These do go to Mexico, but once there the mysterioue attraction of the American States, probably the notoriously high wages of the Western States, pulls them toward the Rio Grande, and they are The not long in finding their way over. Americau Bureau of Immigration has inspectors stationed along the border, but it is obviously impossible without a large aray to guard adequately hundrels of miles of river-bank and desert.. The

Japanese are beloved to get and study road maps of the country, and to be in formed of places where, after crossing, their own countrymen will help thom. Oce inside, under present arrangemouts, they are safe, so far is the Immigration Bureau- is concerned, as Japanese residents are not the registered for identification as are Chinese. Something of the same sort is said to be happening on the northern boundaries also. The New York Tribune

The attractive time-bal_tower_arcoted on TELEGRAMS. Signal Hill, Kowloon, sad designsd by Mr. A. C. Little of the Public Works Department, is now ready for use. It is fire proof structure, 40 feet in height, and can be seen

from almost every part of the harbour.

We aro requested to draw special sitention to the announcement in our advertisement

columns, that Francis J. Flano, M.D., C.S.D.. an authorized exponent of Christisa Snience,"

under the chairmanship of the Hon. MH. E

["DAILY PRESS" RECLUSIVE SERVICE]

ENGLISH WEATHER.

LONDON, January 9th.

A blizzard has succeeded the heavy frost, and has caused enormous dam

is to lectures at the Theatre Royal on Jan. 23rd Follock, K.C. The logst society has large age on land and sea. membership, and it regards this lecture with considerable importance. The public aravitod to attend, free,

The Birmingham Post correspondent says I am told by a prominent Japanese arthority that a fair proportion of the cheque for four oud-three-quarter millions sterling, which was paid over by the Russia Aubssador to the Japanese Ambasador here in reepsof the cost of the maiotonan a of. Russliners by Japan daring the war, will be employed in the purchase of material for army and navy purposes, and the building of a number of new vessels of war. The residue, amounting to perhaps two millions, will be retained for the Japanese Government's ordinary financial Borvice.

It is reported that on the return of Their Excellencies Sir Frederick and Lady Luga from Canton, they will receive an official viït from His Excelenoy the Governor of Macao and Madame Continho. The Fortuguesa visitors are expected to arrive on Sunday, and, on Monday there will be official' dianer at Goverotaut House, to which the following have received invitations-Miss Sloan, Mr. and Mrs. Pemberton, Mr. and Mrs. Lafreniz, Mr. and Mrs. Leefe, Lieut. Satterthwaite. Mr. and Mr. Collingwood, Mr. and Mrs. Murray, Major Rose, M. A. J. Williams,, Mr. H. F. Chard, Capt. MsCallook, Capt. Brierley, Mr. and Mrs. Eames, Capt, Dalyell, Mr. and Mrs, Hotok, Mr. and Mrs. Babar, Mr. E. S. Car- rathers and Miss Evis.

Miss Clara Bloodgood, the well-known Ameri- can actress, has committed anigide by shooting, herself. The unfortunate lady is said to have been suffering from nervons prostration. In

PRUSSIAN BUDGET.

LONDON, January 9th. There is a deficit of two and a half millions storling in the Prussian budget, an increase of eight per cent.

LANCASHIRE CRISIS.

LONDON, January 9th. The dispute between cotton miller s and their operatives is increasing in

extent.

[KRUTKE'S SERVIOR.]

THE LONDON. "TIMES,”.

SUPREME COURT.

Thursday, Jannwy 9th.

IN SUMMARY JURISDICTION.

BEFORE His HONOUR ME. A. G. WISE ~(PuisN="JUDGE).

7

A CROSS ACTION. Yau "Loong sued Dang Ches and Oo, to resover 1984, being balance of account owing to

GREATEST CRUISE ON RECORD,

New York, Wednesday, Dec. 11. All Amerias is watching with the keenest interest the preparations which are being made at Hampton Roads, the important pavel 6 sa in Virginis, for the greatest naval cruise on record, when sixtoon battleabips will make the voyage from the Atlantic to the Pacife. Hampton Roads le the scene of the famosa battle between the Merrimao and the Monitor.

The

voyage, which begins on Monday next, has been the subject of stronnons opposition.

It has been alleged that such a change in the venas of the flast can only be interpreted by Japan, with whom there are still diplomatio diffenities, as a threatening demonstration. But the critics have been overborne, and the fleet is to sail.

them by the defendants for goods sold and delivers A cross summons was brought by Dang Chee and Co. against Tas Loong to recover $551.73, being the equivalent of £50, the amonat of damaga suffered by the plaintiffs

The sixtoon groat warships are now iwinging by reason of the defendants' breach of contrast for the supply of 200 casks of ginger, the son at their suchors in a long line, and they will be tents in the caske supplied not being accord-oronally reviewed on Monday morning by the President, who will pass from ship to ship in ing to sample. In the first notion (No. 1653) his official yacht, the Mayor. Looker and Deason) represented the plaintiffs, his command. They have to fake sixteen of the It is no mean task which has been sot Admiral Mr. R. D. Atkinson (of Masar Deacon, Evans and the 13.00 offers and men undor and in the counter claim he represented the largest and most up-to-date battleships in the

defendants. In the second action (891) Mr. P. W. Goldring (of Messrs. Goldring and Barlow) appeared for the plaintiffs, who were defendants in the first aution and represented by the name solicitor,

His Lordship Osu the two actions be taken together?

Mr. Goldring -I'm going to sak for an adjournment.

Mr. Akinson- I must oppose it.

world on a fall dress parada extending orør nearly 14,000 miles.

Tons of stores hava been placed on board the feet for the consumption of the 13,000 men due- jug the voyage. These include the following:-

5,000 tone of fresh boof.

26,000 tons of stehydrated vegetables.

5,000 tons of four.

410,000 dried eggs,

.

"8.000 bushels of fresh potatoes, 100,000lb of

of condensed milk. 500,00 lbs. of tinned fruit, 400,00 lbs. of pess

Fast stores of coal have boou prepared on the route of the voyage, totalling upwards of 250,000 tons, a large portion of it bãîng supplied in British ships. Here is the itinerary which has been arranged for the voyage:-

ARRIVE.

LEAVE.

Mr. Goldring My reasons aro that my clibuts executors admit $133 as due. The tsuaging partner has consed, to be managing partner, and I have had considerable dificulty in getting any instructions. I would ask for an adjournmont en what 'terms your Lordship thinks fit. There is no question of the matter being selited before Cuines New Year.

Mr. Atklosva-The soramone has boun Punta Arenas Jan. 31 Callao...Feb. 13 Magdalens Bay Mar 5 Magdalona Bay Apl. 5 San Francisco A pl· ̈

two or three reGİL,

His Lordship-They will have to pay for all that

Hampton Rds Deo. 10 Trinidad Dec. 23 Trinidad 2

28 Rio....... Jan. 10 Kio.........

... Jan. 16 Pasta Arenas, „ ..** 25

LONDON, January 7th. It is officially announced that negotiations are proceeding for converting the Times into

Limited Liability Company, with Siradjourned from Friday to Friday for the last Callino Feb. 19 Arthur Walter, Chairman and Sir Arthur Pearson, Managing Director. The latter to reorganize the business i magement, the editorial character remaining uuebanged.

THE INTERNATIONAL COTTON.

CONGRESS..

LONDON, January 7th.. The International Cotton Congress in

CANADA AND JAPAN,

Mr. Atkinson-I would make your Lordship to give judgment in action 1053.

Mr. Goldring-I have no objection to that if your Lordship will grauts stay of execution for fourteen dayı.

His Lordship-How long do you want the second action adjourned?

Mr. Goldring-It can be taken in Friday's list; I want to suo the late manager, who is in

to whether surveyors' reporte are subaptable

from home.

SOME UNCONVENTIONAL NEWSPAPERS.

A reference in the Westminster Ga ells to the Jubiles Number of the Chung Ngoi San Pa (the Chiness "Daily Pross") elicited from a correspondent of the London journal the following interesting note

The Chung Ngoi San P, which, as you announce, recently celebrated its jubilee by appearing on 30arlet pages, bas had many qually unconventional predecessors. Some years ago

Having rus all our white paper.

en wall

paper.

declares that the immigration laws are private life she was the wife of Mr. Williams Manchester has approved of the principle of Cantos, and to get a cheque to pay in. The Nebraska newspaper printed one of it isn powerless to check the flow from Canada Laimbeer, who lives in New York, and is a purchasing a plantation from the United case practically resolves itself into an issue throarb, was the humorous explanation, "we southwards. "Hundreds of the Japanese distinguished member of the "Four Hundred," States by a European Company.

Miss Bloodgood had made for herasti a consider who arrived during the present your at

ahle repetation as an actress, and was touring in Mr. Clyde Fitch's "Trath," the play in which Miss Marie Tempest was recently seen in Lon. dm, at the time of her death. Beide her first appearancs on the American stage at the Empire Thartre, New York, under the management of Mr. Charles Frohman, less than ten years ago, and rapidly rose in her profession,

A S. WATSON & CO.. Canadian ports had no intention to settle in Cads, but found it easy to slip across LIMITED,

The Canadian frontier into the States, and accordingly preferred to trivel via the. Domision. Realizing this fact, the authori ties have recently been in communication with the Canadian Government, the result being that increased vigilanca has been tareisad." It is obvious that some wider international arrangemoule alt galled for

ESTABLISHED AD 1941.

ALEAANDRA DUILDIN UG Hongkong, 4th January, 19: 8.

44

NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTE. ONLY communications relating to the news colon hould be addressed to The Eurton,

Correspondents.must forward their names and aå. drasses with communications addressed to the

The Frenal Mail of the 10th Decembar was delivered in London on the 8th inst.

+

Mr. Leonard Dudeney, formerly of Shanghai, Editor, not for publication but as cvidence of good was lecturing at Aldershot last month on

White and Yellow People.

faith.

All letters for publication should be writion on one side of the paper only.

No anonymously signed communications that have already appeared in other papers will be inserted.

Orders for extra copies of DAILY PRESS should be ent before 11 am. on day of publication. After tha hour the supply is limited. Only supplied for Cash

Telegraphic Address: Pauss,

Codes: A.D.0. 5th Ed. Lieber.

P O. Box, 34 Telephone No. 12.

DEATH.

On December 10th, at Cardiff, THOMAS WILE JAD,

beloved father of F. C. Wilford, songkong, aged

92 years.

176

HONGKONG OFFICE : 10a, De Vœux Roan London Office: 181, Pueer Stewer. E.C.

The Daily Press.

36

Two newly elected Fellows of the Royal

Colonial Institute are Mosara John T. Mitchell

and F. Gordon Ponnay, both of the Straits Eettlements,

The latter was at one time

Colonial Secretary.

E. Grant Richards has published "Paking to Paris: an Account of Prince Borghese's Journey Across Two-Continents in a Motor- Car." The book is the work of Siguor Barning, the Italian journalist who accompanied Prince Borghese, and it is the only authorised account of the race so far as the winning car is concerned, Prince Borghese himself having contributed a lengthy introduction. There are

about 100 illustrations.

Her most recent successes were achieved in "How he Lied to her Husband," and as Violet in another of Mr. Shaw's plays, "Man and Superman,"

A BLUEJACKET'S DEATH.

At the Magistracy yesterday afternoon before Mr. H. H. J. Gomperts, sitting as coroner, and Meera. W. D. Tarner (foreman J. II Kaptys and J. E. Meyer, jurors, an inquiry

was held into the cause of death of Signalman R. E. Street of H,M.8, "Tamse," whose body

was found in the harbour on December 22nd,

Leung Fong, a fitter residing at 35 Connaught Road, stated that while passing Bank Wharf he saran Englishman dinging and a crowd of Chinese leaking at him. The Englishman thren

his cap into the water, contianed singing as be walked down the steps of the pier, then jamped into the water and awam ont about two lengths. Witness went on his way, and did not see the mao again. There were no sempans in the vicinity, but the man in the water called out twice for one. war's man.

He was dressed like a man-of-

The Coroner-You didn't think it necessary to interfere and help him to get out of the water P-He could swin,-

Did he appear to be in difficulties or was he swimming freely?—He was swimming very fast and singing all the time.

Did you hear a man was missing P-No. Could you tell what ship this man balongað to by his hat band-No, I cannot read English,

LONDON, January: Tih .... M. Lemieux at Vaucaver, opined that a solution of the Japanese immigration diffienity was able to be reached, and said that the negotiations in Tokyo were of the most friendly tuture.

THE MOUNT ROYAL.

LONDON, January 7th. The Mount Royal reached Queenstown on the 3rd instant. Her boilere started leaking on the 24th December and she was forced to put back.

INDO-CHINA.

LONDON, January 7thứ

The Paris paper Depeche Coloniale in an article dwells on the dangerous epirit and the political unrest in Indo-China, similar to that in India; the result of the establish ment of a native consultative Chamber, and says that natives are possonand with the ides that France has granted semi-parliamentary privileges from & fear of the Japanese.--

BRITISH TRADE.

LONDON, January 7th. British imports for 1907 amount to £615,904,176, against- £807,880,500 in 1906. Exports for 1907 amount to £126,204,596, against £875,575,938 for 1906.

SHANGHAI TRAM APPOINTMENT.

His Lordabip gave judgment and costs for the plaintiff in so ion 1653, and stayed execution nntil Tuesday when notion 1801 will ha board,

▲ DISPUTED CONTRACT.

|

are wing up the wall-paper given us, and only the office-towel is 1 ft,*"When the stock of white printing paper in the Leland of Trinidad onse ran out the Port of Spain Gazette made a brilliant appearance on raauve paper, with a bright yellow inside supplement, followed by sa issue printed on cariss paper, with a magents a Cape nawapper was ones supplement; pablished ou brown paper the normal use of which was for parcele; and two accessiva isenes of a native journal of Ahmedabat were a brilliant yellow and a dark green. Even wors remarkable was Le Mouchoit de Pache Politique, French daily paper, which was printed, on liner, and served the double purpose of a news surveyor and a handkerchief."

:

SITUATION IN PORTUGAL

THE DICTATOR INTERVIEWED.

The special carrospadent of the "Daily Mail has had an interview with Senbor Franeo, the Portuguess "Premier who, now that Parliamentary Government has boon abolished,

ie Dictator.

As to the situation, the correspondent remarks that for six months the Portugues have been without a Parliament, and yet em not a penny. the worse. Certainly there are no symptoms of revolution. Save for the politician and the journalist life is unchanged. The King remains firm, Senhor Franco.is uudaunted by threats; the Prins Royal goes to coring with his father to show the world that they are on good terms,

had a six and a half months trist of work with Senhor Franco, in the course of the interview, said:"I am not opposed to a Parliament; Parliament. When political parties give proof of their intaution not to abuse the machinery of the onstitusion, we shall be prepared to restore representative institutions. Meanwhile, the dictatorsbip is not directed against political opponents. It is porely administrative. Qaz Brst dut, is to establish our finances on a sound

politicians

The Nam Wo firm brought motion against the Hop Fook Cheung to resovar the sum of $20418, amount of ascertained and liquidated damages and loss wast sined by the plaintiff, by ́reason of a breach of contract by the defend. sata, dated November 8th, to sell to the plaintiffs and deliver within seven days, 560 tins of Swator oil at Tals 11,7.5 per pioul, and which the defendants failed to deliver. Immediately after the contrast the market price of the said oil went up, and the plaintifi were compelled by the defondanta' bremol of acntract to buy similar oil elsewhere at a higher price, and sustained a loss of £204.18. Mr. Dizon (of Mr. E, A. Harling's office) appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Sargent (of Moura, Wilkinson and Grist) für the defendants.

Mr. Dixon informed the Court that there was a clause in the contrast, which stated that if the goods were not taken delivery of at the stipulated time they would be sold by suction, On the 6th Novembar defendante said they could deliver the oil regaired by the plaintiffs, and on the 16th, when aguía interviewed, they promised to deliver it in a few days. Dat strength of this the plaintiffs entered into sub-contract, and later demanded of the defendants delivery of 50) tina under that con treat and 304 tizs under a former contract, De- fendants agreed to deliver the 500 tins if plaintiffs would take delivery of the 900 tins. Plaintiffs

greed, and the 300 tins were forwarded and buyi paid for.ben defendants wanted more time None can doubt that money is the root of in which to deliver the 500 tins. On the evil in Portugal. Patriots and 14th plaintiffs received a letter from the the cause and extent of the mischief. They prate of the Constitution, but duanolera know Aub-contracter demaning delivery of 500 tins, watch with interest the efforts of the Distator, On the 17th plaintiffs again applied to the who with a streke of the pau sboliskel sinenures defendants for delivery, and again on the 21st, worth £40,000 a year. The Dictator is at least impartial for he has reduced by £8,00) the when the dof adants said they would deliver in

aunaal allowance of the Queen Dowager. On two days' time, as they expected a steamer to the other hand, he has increased the Civil List, arrive with oil. On the 22nd plaintiffs received and thereby avoided the manipulation of another letter from the sub-contractors demand accounts cabalated to disredit the Throne, He has also added to the my of officers in the ing delivery and threatening proceedings. On

Army. I wish to purify the Parliamentary the 23rd the defendants' feki offered to deliver system by removing the temptation to divida DISTURBANCE AT WEST POINT.

200 tips and pay a small compensation for not the spoils of office," raid the Diotator. Some days ago Tang Chau went to su eating delivering the other 30 tins. A letter was or hear house at 347, Queen's Road West, and after written to defendants informing them that anything of deceased, who had two or three having all his waste supplied, disputed the plaintifs would not nopept this, and a second drinks in," but was not drunk when witness amount charged by the waiter. As he refused one, sont under registered cover, again last saw him.

to settle his account the police were called in, demanded delivery, but had not been complied and their persuasion induced him to pay the with, and thus the plaintiffi were compelled to amount due. He returned again to the re- bay oll for the sub-contractor at a loss, staurant early yesterday morning, however, price of oil daring this time had been steadily assompanied by seven friends, all of whom rising.

After hearing the eridance bis Lordabip to be made. For instance, the Government

on Tung's former visit attended them, 'allowed judgment for plaintiffs with coata, took the orders, and shortly returned with of Mexico will have to co-operate. With

a heavy lidan tesy. Just as he placed it reapest ty Chinese immigrants, it looks as

on the table he was seized by the quene if they were already doing so. The coolie

by one of the men, while another dealt trade from here, to Mexico is at present

him a blow on the head with heavy stool A very small man was placed in the deck, and practically at a standstill, the medical ré-

Then the visitors proceeded to upset tables and an anguslly lurge Japaness sword, having a presentative of the Mexican Government in blade at least an inch and a half broad, was

smash the crockery, eventually turning their Hongkong having been refusing about placed on the table at the Police Court yester

NINE RACES WITH A CHINESE

attention to the three langing lamps, which they also knocked down. These were blazing PRESIDENT, eighty per cent of the Chinese coolies who day morning The man was a juggler, and was

on the floor when Inspector Collets and tw, present themselves as emigrants for the cliarged before Mr. Gomperts with being in

Students from nius different countries, have lukongs arrived at the restaurant, but the police ships leaving here for Salina Cruz. Os-possession of arms without a permit. The formed an interesting club at the Univerally of quickly extinguished them and arrested the tensibly, these rejections are being made his daily rice by saving it down his threat to VY. Hale the head of the new organization.

sword was big means of livelihood, for he earned Chicago and have elected a Chinaman president.starbers. They were charged before Mr. quarter: FIRTEGE on the ground of an infectious eye the hilt. Mr. Gompertz referred the lawbreaker The countries represented in the club are affection, but it has been suggested to to the Captain Superintendent of Police, and China, Japan, India, the Philippines, Russia Norway, Germany, France, and the United us that it is not improbable that the Captain Lyons made things legal by issuing »

Stater. The studente will spsak Esperanto at the elab meetings. Mexican Government has been approached permit to the jugglar to carry the sword,

HONGKONG, JANUARY 10TH, 1908 Tar mischief of the immigration trouble between Japan and the United States is this, that even if the two Governments anicably arrange a restrictive policy, they cannot carry it into full effect by their own efforts. Japan appeare honestly iutent on. arranging a modus vivendi with both Canada. and the United States, and the Govern

Among Mr. Murray's forthcoming works is The Life and Correspondence of Lord Macart ney, the first British Ambassador to Ching” by Mrs. A. G. Robina Macart ey, the friend of Fox sud Barke, and cou-in-law of John Earl of Bute, was in turn Chlef Bearetary of Ireland, Governor of Canada, Envoy at St. Petersburg, Governor of Maires, Ambassador at Peking, concluding his busy public career by becoming the first English, Governor at the Cape,

James Mcdonald, signalman at the Peak Station, know the deceased who was aignelmen on the "Tamor." On December 19th witness mot dessased at the Naval Caution at about 6.30 pm. They had two drinks together, and left the Canteen shortly afterwards, Deceased then said he was going to the Royal Engineer canteen. Witnesi went to that osateca shortly after alan o'clock, but did not sa

We learn by mail, from an unconfirmed source, that the now tramway manager. at Shanghai will be a Mr. Carroll, at premont managing system in south east London,

The month of Fobenary will see important ments of those two territories are disposed changes amongst the senior officers of the 3rd and 4th Battalions of the Middlesex Regiment, to give Japan as much "ropo" as their the or muands of both falling oant in that constituents will permit. It appears that month. On the 17th February Colonel W. in the result all the Governments are com-Scott-Moncrieff will rotire from the 3rd paratively helpless, and that before there Battalion, at Hoogkong, sad on can be complete satisfaction all round, some following, Colonel G. B. Lemptiera will retire arrangement'ou a far wider basis will have from the 4th Battalior, which will then be leavs was up. Witness next, w his bɔdy at called for "chow.". The waiter who was there

the 24 h

stationed at Dover. The commands will be filled by the promotion of Major C. R. Dyer second in command of the 4th Battalion, and Mejor. R. de 11. Barton, second in command of the 3rd Battalion,

-- A. Hyndman, ship's corporat on H, M. B. «Tanar," said he passed the liberty men on December 19th. Daosased went ashore and bad not returned at seven next morning when his the Mortuary on December 22nd.

The staff surgeon of the "Tamar" said he made an autopsy of the body of deceased, and the sondition of the lungs led him to believe that death was due to drowning.

The inquiry was adjourned, as that further formal evidence might be calleds... ·,

!

AMOY RACES,"

CALIFORNIA AND ASIATIC IMMIGRANTS.

PROTEST AGAINST EXCLUSION.

San Francisco, December 5th. California fruitgrowers unanimously adopted

At Marysville, yesterday, the convention of

memorial to Congress demanding that the Chinese Exclusion Act be repealed, and that a number of Japanese be admitted into the United fixed liberal numiter of Chinese" and an equal

States of the same conditions as those applying to immi raata from Europe.

The speakers declared that it was impossible to oblain white labour that they could "depend The following are the renite of the Arst day's upon for work in orcharde, vineyards, &c. The

memorial says

that the industries concerned aro racing at the Amay winter meeting which com-threatened with extinction, and adds: We moused yesterday :-

Cozenler Cup, Vains 3100 Seven Farlongs: FINETEER

Trial Stakes, $10 enob, $100 added. Three quarters of a mile: GEETDAWN.

Po-kee Challenge Cup (Presented) orê mile and a quarter: Treat.

Haekwan Cap, Value $100, One mile and a

and a quarter REONE,

E Mang Kang Plato (Presented) One mile

F. A. Hazeland at the Polics Court yesterday with disorderly "behaviour, damaging property The Aws Cup (Presented) One mile and smanit, and on the sharges being proved HAEMONTA

Amoy Stakes, 810 anch, One mile and a were each ordered to pay a fine of 810,

quarter: TIPCAT.

We reject

affirm that there is absolutely no evidence that The States in the West erar suffered industrial or economio lujury from the presence of Obiness

Law. here prior to the Exclusion the theory of assimilation, holding that when nou asimilating!

labour

bour is engaged in this non- reliores us ofs atrain upon competitive worki our racial and national standards,"

After the memorial had been adopted, Mr. John Irish misde a speech in which he said that the real peril to the country was the immigration from Southern and South-Eastern Europe, and that the present condition of the fruit regions of California was due to labour union agitators, most of whom were themselves allons