1910-11-09 — Page 3

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INTERPORT SHOOTING.

HONGKONG'S SCORE

After several p stponements the Hongkong toam shot off yesterday aftörnson in the eam. petition for interport honours at King's Park

Range. The weather conditions were on the whole favourable. The light, though a little dall, was good, and there was little wind to wor

This year Hongkong was ry the marksmen. ropremented by a toum-which with one exception " (Mr. Stewart) was new to interport shooting.

The team was;

Chiot Putty Officer Flyun.

B. Sowart, Nural Yard.

W. F. Taylor,

W. A. Watt,

E. Heasl

G.

*

H. M. Bunnornian, Taikos.

W. Bassford,

A. Handerson,

Sergt. Bryant, A.0.D.

A, B. West, P. W. D.

Reservos, F. A. Brown and V. Sarby.

Chapman, Tint. Pardoo, Liont-Colonel H.M.8. Tamar, and Mr. G. H. Wakemu acted as umpires, while, Captain Northcota was in charge of the arrangements,

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9TH, 1910.

The Interport record score made by Singapore Tip 1909 was an upilor:

Capt. Elliot Mr. Ga'istan Sergt. Walker Sgt. T. Chow Ki Leal, Komp Corp. Chater Sergt. Naughton Ser Ifall (M'nex) Capt. Fowlie Mr. Long.

Year.

66

97

200yde., 500yds. 600yds. T

30 35

00 34

30

34

32--- -30

32 29

31

28

30

Grand Total,

LOCAL SPORT,

RUGBY.

CLUB NAVY.

THE SHANGHAI BANKING.

CRISIS.

(OY "THE TIMES" SHANGLILI CORRESPONDENT.)

The cashiering of Tuotai Tai Nai-busag, of Shanghai, as reported in a Reuter telegram published in The Times of October 4, world 94 sem to confirm certain allegations eurren in 92 Shanghai during recent weeks of madipulations 87 of the public credit by native officials, which, if only for the sake of Shaughai's financial stabil 955ity and for the difficult crisis through which she is now passing, it is well worth while to relato.

The following have been chosen, to play for the Cnb against the Navy today at Happs Valley, kick-off at 5 p.m.-Full Back, T. J. Robson, Threes, J. C. Roberts, H. G. Hegarty

THE FAILURE OF CHING YUZ,

jin-

Tho

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

[FROM SOUTHERN PAPERS]

POLITICS IN GREAT BRITAIN,

Load », October 19th. The Morning Leader opinos that the Veto Conference has been adjourned for a few weeks to enable the Tory leaders to consider the Gorera- ment nitimatum with reference to Home Rule. point to thing Post says that the probabilities the Flow that the Irish "question is responsible for the sudilan dondlock..

Mr. Keir Horlie, speaking at Birmingham, said that he interpreted Mr. Lloyd George's speech an the 18th instant as meaning that a scheme agreed upon by the Vela Conference. Ho denouneed Proference as the thin and of Protection

Colonial Preference was about to be

disguise,

etc.

wore due to his realising that the

suspicious which his fight had created might A FREE

lead to his imprisonant until his wife was dis covered. Crippen was in the witness-box for nearly four hours,

Dr. Turnball, of the London Hospital, gave oridones that the so-called soar could not possibly be a Boar.

GRIPPEN FOUND GUILTY.

Loudon, October 22nd, At the Old Bailay, this afternoon, a verdict of

ont the teist Crippon has maintained a wonder guilty was returned against Crippen. Through ful calm. The jury retired for half an hour. Asked if he had anything to say, Crippen replied in a firm voice: "I still protest iny innocento."

The Chief, Justice, in soatenging him to donth, said the evidence left no doubt that he ornelly poisoned his wife and mutilated bar. He could hold aut no hops. Crippon left the dock supported by a warder, pale and trembling

THE NAVAL LOAN AGITATION,

London, October 22nd. A letter from Mr. Winston Churchill to &

business circles; and the upshot of the could confide in the Bours, why not in the Iras correspondent binting in a guarded manner that

sources,

Singapore Rifle Association fred its annual

To go back as briefly as possible to the be match against Coylon and Calcutta last week, ginuing of the tren los, it may be remembered putting up a score of 958, which is throo polnisint, in a letter published in The Times Financial better than the winning interport total of last and Commercial Supplement of August 26,

described the failure of a noted Chinese pisos goods dealer named Ching Yue, and the simul inseous suspension of fro native books. All this occurred on July 22. A meeting was the mediately called between the Taota chief representatives of Chiness and

negotis tions was that an Imperial ediet was stained sanctioning tho of a loan of Tls. 3,500,000

raising from the foreign banks, to which an additional 1,500,000 was contributed from native With these sems it was anticipated that the crisis might be tidel over.

Eren

at the outset some doubts were expressed us to whether the many would be enough to

all satisfy the claims against Ching Yuo and the Gnative hanke. Before many days had passed this and doubt assumed a

HOW forta. So far as could be soon, no effort was being made to pay off any but the most intinential creditors A proclamu

lasted

in which all kinds of pains and penalties were promised to the debtors of Ching Yue and the native banks. Of their creditors there was not a word. Not the least suspicious circumstance was that no public examination of Ching Yun could be obtained. If he was intlood bankrupt, his affairs should obviously have been placed

The first six mon to fire did not maka D. Evans. H. Bator; Halves, T. Cocker and A.

as auspicions start. The ball seemed difficult to And, and foure were registered with monotonous regularity. Henderson's every shoi was a four, and Bryant had a similar record until the sixth shot gave him a bull. Prospects brightened when Stewart and Hearl got down togather, and, starting with a four, they duplicated pach other's shots, fotalling 34. Cariously enough, Toyler and West, shooting together, oli mado the same total, 31. The aggregate for the 100 yards range was 311, a decided improvement on last year's 289.

were

A. Claxton; Forwards, A. Temperly, W. Ross, C. C. F. Cunningham, J. Ball-Irving. D. Cheeseman, J. Ross, A. . Raronhill H. W. Lester.

FOOTBALL:

LUSITANO RECREATION CLUB.

The L.R.C. will open their football season with a match between the "Old Players at

Now Players to-day at Causeway Bay, kick

at 5.15 pan. The following srothe teams: ** "Old Players" Messes, J. C. Barretto (Capt.), L. E. Remedios, J. M. Britto, F. H. Hyndman, L. G. Cordeiro, M. R. Leltro, A. Ribeiro, J. Ribeira, L.A. Ozorio, E. M.Ozoricand R. C: Silva, Now Players"-Messra. J. F. Castro (Capt.) D. Baptista, V. Azovedo, T. A. Cordeiro, A. C- Ribeiro, F. M. Cruz, E. Aulonio, J. Barrados, C. H. Lopes, P. A. Yvanovich and H. A. Hyndman.

tion was

in the hands of so official receiver. But certainly up to the end of August ne sneh stop brez taken; and when the Taotal professed to examine him in person so one was admitted to the interview.

HUGGESTED COMPLICATIONS, It was now that the rametrs

In accordance with Bisley regulations the targets at the 500 yards range wero figaro targets. Little practice has been obtained on those, but the results

Batisfactory, Henderson, whose every aliot at the provions range was a four, changed the figure and put on the possible, a record which was also accomp Lisbod by Hearl, Stewart, however, foll to 30, bat Bannermanu provod more consistont by potting од 33, one the provious range. Bassford was again fourth in the order with 31, one less THREATENED EXECUTION OF DALAI LAMA'S j creditors. than at the 200 yards, while Bryant, who had been sinth, now gained fifth place with 31. The aggregate was 318, which was 13 more thou the score made at the same range last year.

μοι

manre

fban at

CHINESE IN TIBET.

AGENT.

Calonita, October 14th.

to which

Router's telegram allwles began to take form. At the time of the failures it bad seemed carions that Tuotai Tai Nai-huang-by no mezas prove to eagerness in entisfying foreign demands as a general rule-should have noted with ac

so much alacrity in obtaining permission for the foreign loan; and the misgiri ge thus ocessioned

were strongthened by the delay shown in paying off minor, aninfluential

to have happened-- What actually runnds for the story--is and there are good that the Trotui himself had had private loal-

who

Ho

The Master of Elibank, is his speech to the Ulster Liberals, emphasised that the Govern between the Irish and the Liberals. If they ment were most anxious for closer oo-operation

faught their battles in South Africa P sincerely hoped that as tho South African of King settlement was one of the glories Edward's roigu, so an Irish settlement would be bright star in the reign of King Georgs, R. forring to the Veto Conference, he said that if were unfortunately no settlement, the flood gates of bitter partisanship would re-open. shaking the very basis of Government.

The British Labour leaders are sailcarouring to arrange an Imperial Labour Conference in London simultaneously with the Imperial Con- ference.

THE LATE SIA W. CURŻON WYLLIE.

London, October 19th,

a

Lord Roberts in unveiling a memorial paid tribute to the character azt services of Sir Willian Curzon Wyllie. He mentioned that the widow had received over 2,000 tokgrams and letters from friends in India deploring her husband's untimely and.

A TEAMWAY STRIKE IN BREMEN,

London, October 19th. Renter wires from Bremen that a body_of tramway strikers to-day furiously attacked 300 strike-breakers from Berlin, hurling stones and bottles. The police repeatedly charged with drawn swords, and fifty persons, including several policemen, were seriously injured. The strike. breakers were all armed with revolvers and kept up a rapid fire on their assailants.

3

TRIP

HOME.

MESSRs. WM. GRANT AND

may bo nosessary to prevent the a naval loan Estimates swallowing up moay for social ro forma is made a feature of in Conservative papers, which reproduce a similar hiut th own out bor of the Here in the Buptome: SONS, LTD., of Glasgow, Distillers number Review of Revices.

The Daily Chronicle says:- Mr. Churchins of M. P. Whisky, have decided to letter has brenteil a disagreeable impression in give a FREETRIP HOME to ono political circles, in view of Ms. Athens of their Customers in Hongkong or opposition to borrowing and of Mr. McKenna's speech at Blaenaven on Thealy.

The Daly Chronicle regrets that such a dif feronco betwoon Members of the Cabinet should be publicly revealed. It sympathises with the

eagerness of Mr. Lloyd Georgs and Mr. Churchill to establish national insurance against unemployment and invalidity, but anys that Noral Lonu is a sorry way out

BALLOONISES ADVENTURE IN A CANADIAN FOREST,

Coast Ports.

Each case of M. P. Whisky sent to Hongkong between 1st October, 1910, and 30th September, 1911, contains a Coupon, one of which will be valid for a FREE FIRST CLASS PASSAGE to the Old Country.

H. RUTTONJEE & SON,

WINE & SPIRIT MERCHANTS,

39 & 40, QUERE'S ROAD,

.1260

London, October 21st. Tha American, French, Gorman and Swiss balloons started from St. Louis on the 17th instant in the Gordon Benastt race. Savuk landed in Wisconsin, Michigan and Ontaria, the German "Hamburg" falling 18,000 ft. into Lako Nippissing. Three others are not yet reported. The Swins balloon "Helvotin" byded at Vills Mario, Quebec, yesterday, having travelled 1,100 miles.

The balloon "Germania" Wad sigblod yesterday morning travelling fast towards the forests of Northern Quebec, Mr. Wellman, in the Daily Telegraph, says

London, October 23rd. that the equilibrator was dragging the airship The German balloon Duesseldorf," compet America down and gasolens way throwning in the Gordon Bennett tare descended at The golf match between Misy Cocilia Leitch overboard to lighten the vessel.

Boca Wednesday in the forests northward of and Mr. 1. Wilton ended at Sauningdable on The crew of the America had a terrible ex Kiskisink, Quebec. It is estimated that the the 13th ult in a worst'onal vistory for hisa perience on

MR. WELLMAN'S ADVENTUROUS VOYAGE. London, October 19th.

GIRL GOLFER'S TRIUMPA,

BRILLIANT VICTORY,

It is learned from a Tibetan source that the ing with Ching Yue, who had tought largely the Sunday night. The wind wrs blow-balloon covered 1,240 miles. The occupants still · Leitch, a London paper reports;-~

agent of the Dalai Lams in Lhasa has been for his Honour during the rabber boom of April arrested by the Chinese authorities, and resnil May. Before the June sottlement-dryho wireless apparatus attracted the lightning,

moved to an unknown destination.

Going back to the last unge the light was partionlarly clear, and the first couple to dnisk handed in low cards-Bryant 25 and Henderson 28. The other marksmen also drop- The charge preferred against the agent ped, but not to the some extent, though Hearl appears to have been one of preparing to send Desi, baited his steadings to the last and com- supplies to the Lama at Darjeeling, and, follow piled the graud aggregate of 102. Bannerman'sing his arrest, an order for him to be beheaded consistency was ovident, making another 33. was given. This, however, called forth wide The grand aggregate of 929 compares favour-spread protest from the Tibetana, and as it was feared that the agent's execution would provoke ably with the 879 made last year.

sve troubles, the order was cancelled, grave

The prisoner, who is a venerable abbot, 70 years of ago, and exceedingly popular, was removed from ass on

an on Sept. 30, and no news anto kid whecrabouts-Ima sinivo bocu received.

200 YARDS.

Stawart

(5)

4

5 5 5

5

5

Heart

(5)

4.5

Banneruna

(4)

Bassford

(5)

Watts

የታን

West

Taylor

(3)

Flyum

5-34 554 532 5-31 531 4-31 431 4:30

Bryant

Henderson

Hear!

روز

ALLEGED MANIPULATION.

balloon in every direction, and she early collided with a four-masterof schooner. so the balloon descended near to the goa. As the weather cleared, barrels of gasolans were cast overboard in order to be able to rise. Од Monday the sun expanded the gusen sind the vessel shot up to 3,600 feet and was only brought lower with grost difficulty.

THE AUSTRALIAN COMMONWEALTH,

London, October 19th. Mr. J. S. T. McGowen has been summoned to form a Ministry in New South Wales.

THE GERMAN CONSULATE IN INDIA.

London, October 19th, Prinics Henry XXXI. of Reuss, of the Em bassy at Madrid, has been appointed Consul- General in Calcutta.

possessed plenty of ballast, but they fears to traval further from sivilisation.

They had spoutthras daya struggling through dense undergrowth, and their provisions were becoming exhausted, when they met an America

hunter.

The balloon "America" is now the only one missing.

AVIATION FATALITY.

London, Octobor 23rd. Captain Madiot when travelling in a military aeroplane at Donni fell 300 fest and was killed PORTUGAL AND EQUAL RELIGIOUS RIGHTS.

London, October 22ad.

A Lisbon telegram states that a deputation of Pro estants from Oporto Gaya waited on the Premier and the Minister of Justicnnd craved

The Minister of Justice replied:hat all religions would enjoy equal rights,

Thoso whe hoped that Miss Latch would win rounds played at Walton Heath on uesday one were not despondent when she finished. Ulus two

day afternoon's round. Mr. Hilton gained a down But when, at the beginning of yo-ter

lead of vo fewer than five holes, their spirits

sank. They forgot that Miss Leitch is at best when things are looking their worst. Five down became four down, and four three, antil at the turn Mr. Hilton had only one hole to his credit. The excitement was in was squared.

Then, almost before any one had rentised what had happened, the game was over, and Mr. Hilton was wasten. Miss Leitch huu wou by two spaud one to play. Every 005 praised her pack, for even when she was losing heton she

on

entiro tolerance for the Protestant religios konditions were far from being in her

London, October, 23rd, Rotaru wires from Lisbon that degrees have bern pablished ordering the complete culari sation of the schools, and the prosecution of priests refusing adherence to the Republie

A Committre is considering the opening of a national subscription for the repayment of the external debt of 412 taillion steeling.

orthoust wind was blowing wildly, heavy clouds hang overhead, and blinding abowers fell two or three dimes during the morning. Mr. Hilton plays better than most amateurs in wiel and rain, especially in wind. but a nineteen-year.ohl girl might have boun expected to lose her nerve and fail, in sucis

arrived the reaction had set in, and Tuotai Tas Nail

iluang was Escot with a considerable liability, which he promptly rapadiated. This, combined with ether dificulties, brought Ching us to the verge of bankruptcy. Ta add to aid that the Viceroy of the complication, it the Liangkiang provinces himself had dealings with Ching Yue, that he stood to lose a consid errible sub i was

teuse when, at the tenth, the ston his failure, and that his wrath the against

proportionately hot. At all costs Ching Tue must be saved and the exposure of his dealings with the Tuotai averted. Dui to

this end it was necessary gain Advices to land represent that the incident that the foreign commanity should be involved has caused intense popular excitement. It is as deeply as possible. The pressure which the further alleged that the reports through Chi foreign representatives would be able to exercise nase channels which depict the general situa at Poking would smooth away Imperial objec [Prince Henry XXXI. of Renas belongs to a 45429tion in Tibet as tranquil are misleading, the tions to a loan, and Ching Yoe's debts, for family the ramifications of which only export 4 4 4 people, as a matter of fact, being harassed which the Teotai was in no small degree re-genealogists can hope to hear la mind. There

and discontented.-Central Newca

is a senior nuda junior branch of the family The Loudon Day Chronicle has the follow.sponsible, might comfortably be liquidated, 311

of Reuss. The hond of the elder branch reigns ing comment on the telegram:-t is not clear

over Boss Groiz, a State with a population of whether the

bere referred to occupied If this story in trus--and, as I have said, "agent" 535

position, or whether thoro is evidence and probability to support it one 50,000. The head of the younger branch recognised 5--35 any

to indicate some one intended to

the suspension of the ive native banka se reigns over Ruess Schleiz, which is twice as 5-33 it is merely

followers of the expelled virt the

virtually engineered in order to save the official plans a State. This younger branch pro

duced about 200 years ago as offshoot, known as Tiny Palai Lama The importance of the nows lies face and the still more important oflais! pocket, the Marion Apanages, which does not reign in the fact that much more must

going on Ie

The whole commercial fabric was shaken to its

oror anything.

and the Maiton Aponage itself that arose was quito | VAU! catory in ribes than the outer world has been permitted foundations, and the

has two brauches, to

which Prince the elder of to know. Ever since the precipitate flight of loud enough to penetrate the doll ears the Grand Lams an nimost impenetrable elend Peking, with the result airoaly known. The Henry XXXI. belongs. The numeral does not bas obscured the internal affairs of Tibet. Very complaint by foreign business men that the mean that he is the thirty-first of his branch, or

sub-sub.i little information

ation has been obtained, and the loan was being manipulated in a mumer not of all the branches of this Princely House are 318 scanty trickle of news that has found its way originally designed would seem to have been

named Henry, and are distinguished by uumbers by similar grievances on the mal across the Himalayas can only be said to have reinforced

appended on a very peculiar systore. Prince 55-33 prepared us for the trouble that is now raging part of the Chinese-notably the Szechuan.

Hupel Railway and in the long run the Heary XXXI. was born in 1868, and has been 5.5.3,5 4 5 532 From one point of view it seems probablo vengeance which he had striven so hard to Secretary to the German Legatious at Copen that the agent" here referred to must have ward off returns upon the head of the Thotai. ugen. Brugels, Constantinople, and biodrid.

-Mudra Jail.] 4 5 5 4 5 4 5-32 1 merely a prominent Tibetan armpathiser 4.4 3 5 4 5 5-30 with the exiled deity-perhaps someone who 5 4 4 4.5.5 3=30 4 3 3.5 4 R 5:29 4 5 3 328 3-27

500 YAR

5

(3) Ilenderson (4)

Bannerman (4). 3 5

Bassford

Bryant

(5) 5 4 4 4

(5) 3 4 5 5 4 (4)

Watts

Flynu Starvart

Wost Taylor

4 5

€11

5--3

5_30 3 5:30

600 YARDS.

Hoarl

(5)

Bannorman (5)

West

(4)

Stewart

(5)

Walte

(5)

Flyou

(3)

Bassford

Houderson Taylor

Bryant

Hearl Bannerran

Stewart

West

Walte Bassford...

Flyan... Henderson

Taylor

Bryant

AGGREGATES

5 4.5-33

·300

3399

in Forbidden Land,

THE TAOTAI'S DOWNFALL

memory

of

been

sab-branch, or

:

brasch. All the

THE MANUFACTURE OF HADIUM.

Loudon, October 20th. Sir William Ramsay announces that Groat Britain is manufacturing alium from Cornish pitchbiendo by a new process six times quicker than it is being manufactand abroad.

CHINESE IN GREAT BRITAIN.

London, October 21st. Speaking at South Shields. Mr. Havelock Wilson spoke of the Chinese invaling cur 401- porta. There were now twenty Chinese board- ing-hoases in Cardiff, while Line-house Canse- way was practically a Chinese colony. Before the Liberal candidate gained the confidence of

BRIFISIL. URQUE-PROTINING. A PERAIAN-IDAN,

London, October 24th. The Time states that negotiations for a Persian lean are proceeding favourably with a British institution having important interests in Persis. The amount, £1,250,000, will be escur ed by the southern enstoms. The recent pour pa lers with other parties led to nothing. THE YETO CONFERENCE-FORECAST OF THE REPORT.

circunstauces,

CONFIDENT AND CHEERFUL.

short black skirt and

Miss Leitch did nothing of the kind. She played bust when vain was falling so heavily that it extinguished pipos, and proved her stamina by her confidence and cheerfulness. In the morning she wore white blouse. These were drenched by lunch time, and in the afternoon who exchangot them for another blouse and o

In gray skirt. Her neat and business-like appearanco was much con- mented on. The spectitors numbored about thonsand, and included many wamen, some of whose hatpins

danger to those near them. It was a partican crowd, and made no attempt to conceal its enthusins. Every time Miss Emitch made a shot of any kind it theprod and laughed and shouted, "Grand shot!" It did not cher Mr. Hilton, for it did not want

London, October 24th. The Daily News L-bby corresponitent for shadows that the Veto Conferenes will lead only to an interim sstilement. He says that the report will doclare:-Firstly, that a settlement of the veto question is impossible without a re- construction of the whole constitution, including him to win. His heat shots were overlooked,

to Home Rate in its widest sonso, selor in the definition of the redistri. I overlooke

of the and the fact that he was giving a half was also

The scores are interesting. bation of the franchise, and Imperial represents

In the first tion. Secondly, that the golden moment for round Mr. Hilton wont ont in 37 to Miss auch & B

a settlement has come. Thirdly, that the Leitch's 44, and home in 42 to his opponent's 49. present Conference must be replaced by a new In the second round the scorus wat :- Conference with a wider mandate and a fuller allowance of time."

Mr. Hilton Miss Leitch

OUT.

HOME

39 40

It would be idle to pretend that his downfall undertook to forward surreptitiously to Dar will be regretted in Shanchal. His ability was jeeling some portion of the contributions of beyond dispute. The courageons and independ the faithful flock, whom Jubdan-ggates aban-unt attitulo that he could adopt when ho chose donad so precipitately this spring. But if, un towards Peking, treating that angust institution 5-26 the other hand, by this is meant the represents with an indifference that bordered closely on tivo not only of the Grand Lama's personal fu- contempt, might have redounded to the great terests, but of the hierarchical régime which advantage of his country, which stands in the recout (hinese invasion of Tibet has over-vries

griorous need of strong men. Bat be was an 34 35 33 102 thrown, the news is grato indeed, and the state obstructionist of strongly anti-foreign tend

ment that only a widespread and violent agita- encies, and the manner in which he leaves 3296 tion among the Tibetan people prevented his 3293 execution only adds to the gravity of the in-Shaghai will not cast any redeeming glamour

over 30-93 formation. The high-handed

proceedings of

If every detail of the story I have related 2992

the Chinese army of cocupation in Tibet are

wore contradicted, enough has nssuredly taken 3091been evidenced by umay previous acts of oppres place to prove that the commercial stability of the worldmon he must promise to nak his Party

but tho nows that the anwarlike and täid 26 Tibetan lins at last boon goaded, either by loy-hanghai and the private interests of its foreign to heal with the Chiness, not in South Africa,

residents can be tampered with by unscrupulous but in England. alty to his exiled chief or a quick sense of officials in a way that must mako Shanghaiv trouble to himself, into a popular rising that uneasy. The unhappy squabbles that too often has duated even his Chinese tynuuts is of deep mar the relationships of foreign and nativo significance. It will be remembered that the

anthorities around the tempt of the Waiwupa to replace

Jobcap-

of a gpu have hither pionship has produced a fortnight's most principally of a upon the throne of Lhasa by a new rein- tive order, and we do not want to see them exciting play. Stevenson with Intuan each led

was defeated by.

the loyalty repented in a new dimension. In justice to the alterustely till Friday, when Stevenson drew Tutais to their ancient. fuith: if Chinese it way frankly be said that the fault way, and the final scores were:-Stevenson. I that on the 24th inst., nt. 10 p.m., a number of approaches with her maskie were also weak.

But it 18,000; Inman, 16,907, does not always wholly lie with them. must also be said that when Peking vouchsafes BEITISE COALING STATION ON THE ARABIAN to Shanghai a Taotni who will deal straightfor wardly with it, he will find no cause to complain

32 33

34.30 31 30 31 31

.32 31

23 35

31 .30

31

Total

The rolls in previous years wore: YEBY 1st. 2nd, 3rd. 1589 Sk 819 Sp 777 H 774 1890 No match

1896 H 916

934 II 916 S 660

sion, bu

929

4th.

attempt

gyatso

carnation

of

the

FREDSTFC5

the present protest

at protest against the repressive Amban and the army of occupation is as universal and menucing se its success means to imply, it is by no means impessible that a

and uplifted mountain

and administra-

progress in that ramotorisis is oven cow in of its straightforwardnosu tu him.

1891

867 Sh

€30 Sp

1892

835

1074

810

32

741 752

N

1893

022

802

768

|

1994

823 Sn 817 5 760

1895 Srv

934 Sh 905 TI

879

900 Sp

||

670

1897 Sp

DOU

1898

H

934 Sp

923

893

13

1899

926 920

887

1900

930

909

900

P

1901

901

884

841 P

721

3902 81+

920

926

893 II

870 I

1903 Sp 927.84

905 919 Sh 909

37

891 T

750

reaching

861 it in their power to prevent information

the world outside and would, moreover,

A

919 H 1904 1905 H 923 Sh

889 Sp 600 1906 Sh 936 Sp

909 II

891 P

1907

943. H 938 Sp 929

955 Hongkong Aggregates in 1909 were: ---. Bergt. Wakeham, Buffs

1908 8p-937 Sh 923 P 210

1909

901 H 876 P

821

873

ich has yielded its seorots to so fre men. At least:

is olear that if

рори

lar agitation has reached serious proportions

in Tibet, the Chinese intruders would have had

REDUCTION OF RENTS AT SHANGHAI

in

BILLIARD CHAMPIONSHIP.

Lendan, October 23rd. The match in London for the Billiard Cham-

COAST.

Lomion, October 23rd.

The Standart publishes an article which stries that the Unionists must be prepared for consider. able sacridoes. Floral Homs Rule, the papor says, is a fair subject for consideration. A

Liberals to concentrate on greal living issues setifemont ouabling English Conservatives and would be worth sotas surrender of old traditions and prepossessions.

TROUBLE AT CHIENTAO.

It ia telegraphically reported from Chintoo

Chinese policemen went to a Japanese restaurant at Chashichie, where some Jupaanse wore it ing sake and singing songs. They said and wounded the Japanese, saying that singing

three

Mr. Hilton Miss Leitch

In the morning Mr Hilton had most of the luck. When his ball struck a paling it was a paling that kept the ball frota being dlm st na playable. But when Miss Leitol had a similar experience the ball danced into the rough.

FAULTY PUTTING.

But the reason why shọ lost so many holes was because her putting failai hor. Her short

landed short. Her long game, They invariably however, was superh. For example, she played the goventh with a long drive from the tow and

was prohibited aftor 10 in the evening. The second that landed on the green!

Of course, Mr. Hilton was generally outdriv- The Berlin newspapers stato that the Porte Chinese police fired a few shots and took thing her by twenty yards or so, but there were hna made representations to the British Foreign of the Japanese into custody, The Japanese times when she was nearly up to him, and ho Office with reference to the reported attempt to aro said to have been treated by

A tow with cruelty.

the

establish a conling station at Umelkatr, on the Chinese Butharities wereal o wounded by the he was keeping quite as good a line as he was

Persian Gulf.

Japanese

MA LLOYD GEORGE'S BOCIAL LEGISLATION. polico the same evening. Another report abys and that Mr. Ifilton frequently gained little

t

Sho has an unconventional way of driving,

to be an inch or so

was not driving by any means a short tall.

and her seconds with brassle and spoon were so that on the 25th inst. some Chinese police at It will be remembered, that when Viceroy

London, October 23rd.

preen. ferry on the Tumen River insisted of inspector nothing through the have availed themselves of this power to the Chang Ren-taing was in Shanghal a namber of

Mr. Llayd George, speaking at Crediton, said ing mails carried by a Japanese carrier, and on Chinese residents Hongkew presented a petí. fil Behind the veil that hangs, and seemingly tion to him praying that be use his influence there would be a million old age pensions on being refused assaulted him: Similar insidente She stands a long way from the hill and less of will always hang, over Lhasa, matters of the first with the property owners to reduce the the 1st January, 1911, for the bars of the Lave frequently beca-reported of late from directly opposite her right too; in fact, once or importance to the Indian Government may have

twies the ball appeared been taking place. Not the least of them je rents, which bear very hard on the petitioners workhorses would be, au bolted. Ten shillings | various placos în Chientao. "Mr. Eitaki, Japanese outside the extremo. right hand limit of her. that on the slightest excuse this Chinese army in these bad times. On Sunday last a large of every pound extra raised by the Budest Consul General in Chientuo, after examining of occupation at the gates of India will be meeting was held at Chang Su-ho's Garden to would be devoted to "Dreadnoughts" The the various incidente has opened nezotiations stance, making matters as dificult as possible.

She is semingly unstaally and lets the left between four remainder was for the aged poor and the great with the Chinese authorities.Seoul Press. leg go so muck in the up-swing that one doubled, and the "Northern Frontier Question" consider the question, there

salve the question, thero boing between for employment in ta idius insurance scheme

constantly expected failure and 97 will thereby be forced most unpleasantly upon 94 the attention of both India and England.

510s had been delivered it was unanimously which he hoped to launch in 1911. Ho did not.

(1) That petitions be presented to the believe there would be any real attempt to upset LATEST STEAMER MOVEMENTS, stantly pleasantly disappointed. She is a strong as a man of her years, and follows Shanghai Total, the Mixed Court Magistrate, the Budget, which was a success. Money was

The P. & O. 5. N. Co.'s str. Nile is expected through and lets her body go after the club in A novel form of advertising has been selected and the Municipal Council to perenade the coming in better than had been expected.

to arrive at Colombo on the 15th instant, at 8 the most perfect way. by Messrs, Wm. Grant & Sons, distillers property owners to reduce ronts; (2) That Borne Glasgow, who announce a free passage Home twenty or tiricly representatives-be-elected-to-

Owner, from Hongkong or coast ports to one of the interview the leading property

that all concerned are "bound "not to use force Mr. Mair's cross-oxamination of Crippen to purchasers here of their well-known M. P. 78 Whisky, Farticulars will be found in our bat use every effort to attain their object by day was most exhaustive and searching. In advertising columns. Messrs. H, Rattonjee & legal means. A sum of about seventy dollars reply to repeated questiona, Crippen said he had 876 Bon are the local agents.

was subscribed for expenses,Shanghai Temer, made no enquiries whatever as to his wife's whereabouts, and kept reiterating that his flight,

Lint. Stott, H. K. V. C.

Staff Sergt. Cornell, A. 0. D.

93

Captain Lammert, H. K. V. C.

92

Mr. B. Lapsley, H. K. Res. A.

88

Mr. H. Stewart, Naval Yard

Mr. J. H. Pidgeon, H. K. Boe, A.

Sergt. Coveney, Buffs...

Mr. W. Anderson, H. K. Res. A.

P. C. MoLonnan, H. K. Police

Total

ΑΓΕ

and

(3)

THE CRIPPEN MURDER CASE.

London, October. 21st

D.IO

on the 2nd instant,

a con.

If the match proves anything it is that no The O.S.K, str. Seattle Maru, which sailed

woman golfer of Miter's calibre. Mr. here on the 5th ult, arrived at Victoria, Bit-male golfer can afford to give holl a stroke to a Hilton lost because he attempted the impossible. The Silk per R M.S. str. Empress of Japan, It cannot be urged that he was not playing his which left here on the 8th vltime, arrived in best golf, for neither was Miss Leitch. New York on the 5th instant,

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