10
THE S.S. TJIBADAK. CARE OF SOLDIERS'
NEW JAVA-CHINA-JAPAN
LIJN STEAMER...
A PINE UP TO DATE SHIP.
The new Java-China-Japan Lija stranier Tjibadak is expreted to arrive at Hong Kong for the first time of Wednesday ea rate from Batavia to Shanghai.
WIDOWS.
El
THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 22, 1929.
FRENCH WAR DEBTS.
|78TH ANNUAL REPORT OF M. CAILLAUX'S HISTORY OF
ROYAL CAMBRIDGE
HOME.
SEVERAL APPLICANTS ON WAITING LIST.
court of the
NEGOTIATIONS.
LOST OPPORTUNITIES,
The Paris-idi recently published
WIFE'S SHOTS AT
HER SISTER.
CASE "MORE DRAMATIC THAN MANY NOVELS."
"JEALOUSY MOTIVE.
The case is a most unhappy ore..
PASSENGERS.
Arrivals.
12
The following pasumpers arrived by the Kar Predigt Jeffconi- For Hong Koor: Me. W. 1. Beck- ham, Mr., C. L. Chan. Mrs. F. Cesta, Master E. Costa. Miss A Costa. Mrs. D. Fansch, Mr. D. S. Woo, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Huang. Mrs. T. K. Haaas. Master C. S
Jeremiah Joseph, Miss Lucia Joseph, Mr. Lam Bark Kno, Mr. E. A. Koosache, Mr. Wong Yick Kwai. Mr. F. K. Lan, 3v. H. Y. Lai, Mr. P. C..Lee, M. S. D. Lov. Mrs.
Presiding at the 7th annual an interview on the debt question and more dramatic than many Huang, Mrs. C. W. Hubbard, Missi Royal Cambridge with M. Caillaux, whose opinion is novels. There is no mare powerful Dorothy Hubbard. Mr. and Mrs.
that the delit agreements with Eng-motive for such a tragedy than land and America should be ratiaed jealousy, and there is evidence here
of long; barning jealousy."
These were the words of Mr. Justice McCardie at the Old Bailey, when Mrs. Annie Emma Charman, aged forty-three, of Ripley, was ne cused of attempting to murder her sister, Mrs. Brown, also of Ripley, by shooting at her.
This steamer was built in Hol-Home for Soldiers Wide the land at Krimpen on the Yssel by Duke of Connaught expressed re- Messrs. N. V. C. van der Giessen gret at the death of ads Cam. forthwith, and that no other course is possible. In default of ratifica- and Zonen's Scheepswerven. The bridge, who only a short time ago engines are by N. V. Koninklijke Fesigned her position as one of the tion, he says, the interest wil Maatschappij De Scheide, Flush-presidents of the institution. The accumulate hy hundreds of millions of francs, and France will be present Lady Cambridge had con-
to America, on obliged to pay The steamer is classified A. Isented to fill the vacancy,
sum of £30,000,000, Lloyd's Register and is a passenger- He was sorry also to have to record August 1. cargo ship fitted with modern the death of Sir Frederick Stopford, which can be economised by sign-
who last year resigned the chairing the agreements. equipment.
anship of the general committee.
ing.
!!
In the course of the interview, Re was pleased to be able to say that the year under review had M. Caillaux said, that when he was isen satisfactory. The home was in Washington he was told by a full, and the number of widows on
very important personage" that the out-pension list was complete. There were approved candidates if the sentimental arguments in the waiting list, and applica- favour of annulling the debts had tions continued to come in.
heen urged on the American Gov-
She has accommodation for 24 first class, 38 second class, 73 in termediate second class and large number of deck passengers. The accommodation for first class passengers is on the bridge deck, consisting of a luxurious lounge and dining room, 5 single cabins and 8 double cobing. The second class accommodation, aft on the poop derk, consists of 4 double and 10 three-berths cabins and the in-lady superintendent, her staff, and the medical officer. They had hen
berths
dock
¦
Repairs to Building.”
In spite of the severe winter, the ernment in 1919. they might have health of the inmates had been prevailed. but successive French wonderfully good. This was un-overnemnts preferred what doubtedly due to the care and at Caillaux called the policy of the tention bestowed on them by the ostrich." and let the matter slide. the Meanwhile, the interest on debts accumulated, and, in the case
sum of £200,000,000.
A Mistake Alleged. The French Government, said M. Caillaux, refused, in 1923, Mr. Bunar Law's offer to annul the debt to England, and then Mr. Baldwin resigned himself to an agreement for the payment of the English debt to America in 62 years.
termediate second class of 15. able to continue the supply,of extra of the debt to England, reached the
cabina. The tween-docks coal and the annual clothing allow where deck passengers are acco-ante granted in 1926. They received odated are filed with automatic a donation from the Royal Tour- Sentilators The officers and ginent Fund of £150.
In 1926-he told them that it was hers are accommodated on the boat necessary co expend £200 in repairs and anderpinning the foundatiens The engine room installation conof the buildings, and they had hoped sists of 4 Babrock and Willows that the darnage due to the instabi boilers with a total heating surface Hity of the soil on which the foundą. of 12,000 square frei, for burning Rigs were built had been arrested. coal and oil-fuel. The engine is Ile regertted that this hope hail not A 2000 H. P. curbine engine, of the Geen realized. There had been & Params 2-cylinder type
further movement of the soil, and The length of the steamer between move underpinning
iound perpendiculars is 131 6 breadth necessary. The lowest estimate for 56, draught 25' 1". Loading capa.this work amounted to 2005. vity 9200 tons, gross register too: It had been found that ladies who unge 1803, displacement 14600 tons.
were governors could be represented Speed 14 knots.
on the general committee. Cons wireless and radio direction finder rules, the following ladies had been elected Lady Milne. Lady Braith- waite, Lady Birch, and Lady Cave. Report Adopted, Colonial Sir Augustus George, chairman of the mitter." seconded
18
It then became inipossible for
Americans held the cognisances Franee to hold out any longer. The payable at sight and ratified by the French Parliament. The English held French Treasury bonds, and in 1973, through the weakness of the French, Government, a contract was made between the Bank of
The pury found Mrs. Charman not guilty of this charge, hut guilty of shooting with intent to do grievous bodily harm, with the
strongest recommendation
to
Geo. 8. Logar. Miss
taai. ir. " E. Morrow, Mr. 0. Katherine Logan, Mr. K. W. Math- M. S. Oliveira, Mr. Wong Yung
Pak, Miss W. Schneider, Mr. F. Hook Sun, Mr. Y. M. Tsang, Mr. Alfred T. Terkelson, Mr. and Mrs. Sun Tong, Mr. S. M. Tong. Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Tsinng, M. J. K.
tum, Mr. Z. L. Yan, Mr. D. W. Vasvane, Mr. Y. Yang, Mr. H. For L. Woug. Mr. Y. X. Wang. mercy,
Manila Miss Grace Baker, Mr. Mr. Justice McCardie bound Mrs. L. Dong. Mrs. L A. Hurt, Charman over in her own recognis
Miss Nancy Hurt, Mr. J. H. Kesh, anees in £20 to come up for judg mentit called on..
Report of a Gun.
Mr. Percival Clarke, proscating,
lies were close friends until the said that the sisters and their fami.
then unpleasantness in consequence death of Mr. Brown. There was of attentions paid by Mr. Charman to Mrs. Brown, and Mrs. Charman and her husband separated. Mr. Charman then left to lodge with
Mrs. Brown.
Mr. Go Yau Lin, Miss Ruth 30 Langley. Mr. J. B. Nicklin, Mr. Geo, A. McKinlock, Miss Leota Roberts, Mr. Vincente Sotto, Mr. U. A, Thelin, Miss F. A. Welts,
Wilson.
Mr. R. O. Warrington, Miss Jean
The following passengers arrived by the s.s. Hakusan Maru-from London and ports:-Mr. F. Col. lier. Miss L. Y. Chong. Mr. Po-
Hang, Chin. Mr. L. H. Foulds, Mrs. and Miss Foulds, Mr. T. K. This apparently rankled in Mrs. T. Mantsun, Mr. M. Takeiuji, Mr...
Le Gate, Mrs. H. M. Le Gate, Mr. Charman's mind for a long time,HA Rooney. Mrs. and Master ard she determined to put an end to the association by shooting Mrs Brown and taking her own life.
Mrs. Brown was at work when she heard the report of a gun and bullets whizzed past her. She then saw Mrs. Charman in a field a few yards away with a gun in her hand.
Mrs Brown ran to a neighbour's house, but before she could reach there another shot was fired. This also missed.
Rooney, Mrs. Wai Fong Chaw Yip, Mr. and Mrs. Zilver. Mr. Bradshaw, Mr. E. 4. Gauld, Mr. H. Hashimoto, Mr. B. Mizuno, Mr. Y. Sugano, Mr. C. F. Yau. Mr. L T. Wă, Mr. C. H. Fuller, Mrs. and Master Fuller, Mr. T. Fukuda, 3rs. Gow and child, Mr. L. E. Holbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Heley, Mr. D. Phillips. M..P. J. Stone- man. Mra. Stoneman and child, Mr. M. » Tomizaki, Mr. H. Ando. Dr. R.. Akune, Mr. J. Haneda, Mr. T. Hasoi, Mr. H. Hirakawa, Mrs. aid Master Hirokawa, Mr. M. Ishiwata, Mr. S. Ikushima, Mr. S.
Kurushima, Mr. K. Konishi, M. K. Murakami, Mr. M. Mitooka. Mr. K. Matsuoka, Mr. J. Matsu- moto, Mrs. A. Matsunaga, Mr. K. Minato. Mr. S. Mishibe. Mr. S. Ilyashita, Mr. T. Nozawa. Mr. E.
Nakano, Mr. S. Noiri, Mr. E Nakai, Mrs. M. Nakane, Mr. C. Shinomura, Mr. S. Satsuma, Mr.
The steamer is equipped with quently, in accordance with the France and the Bank of England A milkman grappled with her and Kurita, Mr. R. Kaneyasu, Mr. S.
Shef purries a uropean surgeon.
5.S. Tibadak is an addition to the well-known fleet of the Java- China-Japan Lijn to be proud of and as the steamer will be plying between Java. Hong Kong, Arroy, and Shanghat it is expected that the excellent first-class passenger agommodation will induce many Lourists to visit the beautiful is lands of the Dutch East Indian Archipelago.
A reception will be held on board on Thursday afternon July 25, when those interested will have a chanee to visit this up-to-date steamer...
COCK-FIGHTING IN SINGAPORE.
ANIMAL DEALER'S CON- VICTION UPHELD.
The appeal of Mr W. L. S. Basupah, the well-known Singapore wild animal denter, who was con victed of abetment of the offence of cock-ighting, and fined 250 in the police courts recently, was heard be fore the Chief Justice (Sir William Marison).
Mr. C. H. da Silva, for the ap; pellant, said one of the grounds of the appeal was that the magistrate was wrong in holding that accused had been guilty of abetment by omission.
Reading the evidence, Mr. da Silva stopped at the place where the prosecution witnesses said they went straight in without telling ap pellant there was cock-fighting. Mr. da Silva remarked that there was no evidence that the alleged cock-fighting, which accused wRE convicted of abetting because he omitted to stop it, was brought to appellant's notice.
His Lordship: There were fea. thera on the ground.
Mr. da Bilva: I am not going to suggest that someone did not in- dulge in cock-fighting. The real issue was did the appellant know of it..
In answer to a question by his Lordship, as to how the appellart came in, Mr. da Silva stated that the cock-lighting took place in ap pellant's compound.
Mr. da Silva said the submission in the Court below had been that to be guilty of abetment the ap pellant must have done some overt act, actually aiding or doing some thing in consequence of which it was possible to commit the offence. But the magistrate had been, im- pressed by the suggestion of cri- minal omission:
His Lordship: When you let other people come on your ground, do you do anything?
Mr. da Silva But what if I do not know of it?
Mr. da Silva added that the case. for the defence had been that the appeilaat did not know that any cock-fighting Was taking "place. Counsel read evidence that appel- fant came out of hin hause, into the compound only after thy proken tion officers went in.....
The appeal was dismissed.
the
Fitz Coin-
giving incredible advantages" to
the latter.
to
Mrs: Charman followed her to the house, thrust the muzzle of the gun inside the window, and fired again. took the gun away. She then at- tacked her sister and tore her blouse off, M. Caillaux rays that when he
Sealed Letters, went. to Washington he offered
Mrs. Charman said to the police America $1,100,000,000 £220,000,000),
man when she was arrested, raised the offer and
up
but tended to do her in and then do {£330,000,000), 81,750,000,000 adoption with a safeguard clause. The mat-myself in." She handed over a of the report, and said thatter was not concluded, and France number of scaled letters.
One of these, addressed to the although the accounts for 1028 was afterwards ohliged to consent might be considered satisfactory to pay 82,030,000,000 (£400,000,000), coroner contained the following they were, in some respects disap- without a safeguard clause. pointing. They began the year un- In a recent official communication des review with a credit balance of of the French Ministry of Foreign 15, and ended with a balance of Affairs, M. Caillaux says, it had 4153.
been alleged, no doubt by a mis- I t 1927 they
able were invest £721, but in 1928 cale 2338. take, that the amount that France it had beer their policy for several would be obliged to pay to England under her agreement amounted to years past to make such investments 66 per cent. of the original debt. as were possible in order to counter. In fact it was only 47 per cent, and balance the loss of income due to diminution of annual subscriptions the debt agreement with America and donations. He regretted to say represented 19 per cent, of the totai that this diminution was now an original dent.
annual recurrence,
תון
to
More
The Duke of Connaught urged thim to strive to get people to take
interest in There the work of the home. were few institutions like it, and it was a great thing to know that soldiers' widows could be provided for.
They might, perhaps, be able to devise some means to meet such calls as those for underpinning and other necessary matters, and be greatly hoped that in another year they would be able to have a more satisfactory statement.
Major-General H. W. Duperior, Lieut. Col. H. Hamilton-Wedder burn, and Major R. H. Raymond Strythies were re-elected members of the committee.
HEALTH BULLETIN OF
EASTERN PORTS.
The Health Bulletin of Eastern Ports for the week ending July 13 was as follows:-
Plague,
Port Said: 1 case. Baghdad: case. Beagoon: 3 deaths, Bassein: 3 deaths.
Water Cholera, Calcutta 29 deaths. Tuticorin 2 cases, 2 deaths. Bangkok: 2 cases, 1 death. Fnom Penh 2 cases. 1'deatali. Saigon: 8 cases, 4 deaths. Canton: 1 case, 1 death. "Swatow: 2 deaths.
Small-poz.
1
Berbera 1 ease. Aden: 31 cases, 4 deaths. Bombay: 21 cases, 15 deaths. Calcutta: 3 cases, 3 deaths. Karachi: 3 cases, death. Madras: 2 cases, 12 deaths. Moulmein: 4 cases, 3 deaths. Negapatam: 1 case. Rangoon: 2 cases, Macasser: 4 caec, 3 deaths. Pnom Penh 1 case, 1 death, Canton: 3 cases, 1 death. Dairen: 1 case. 2. deaths, Swatow: 2 death...
Cerebro-spinal meningitis, Shanghai deaths.
JAPAN'S ATTITUDE TO DISARMAMENT.
POINTS OF POLICY.
(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]..
TOKYO, July 13, The Cabinet session to-day was largely devoted, to a discussion of limitation of armaments, following Baron Shidehara's report on the subject.
"It is understood authoritatively that the main points of policy agreed upon at this meeting or previously fixed are substantially as follows:-
1-Japan is most willing to participate in an Arms Conference seeking a positive reduction, not merely limitation,
passage:
When I am gone things can rest. I am sorry for my children and my husband, but I can see no other way out of it."
She wrote to her husband: --- "Dear Jack, I hope you will look after your children and bring them up. May they never be treated us I have been. I cannot stand jeers. with the best of luck for the rest of your life.--Nance,
Mrs. Charman wrote in a letter to her daughter: "Jack need not follow me to the churchyard. Let him follow Mrs. Brown. He thinks more of her."
She wrote to the police: "I know after I am gone they wil put it down as insane, but I am far from it,'
Mrs. Charmas, giving evidener, said that she had been married for twenty years, and had been the mother of thirteen children, nine of whom were living. She and her husband lived happily until after the death of Mr. Brown.
She then found that her husband was going out with Mrs. Brown, and they were spending week-ends together.. She felt so depressed at times that she used to sit down and write letters, most of which she put
on the fire.
Mrs. Charman stated in reply to Mr. P. Bercheno, defending, that she did not intend to shoot her sister, but to frighten her. Ste fired at the ground.
S-Japan is ready to leave the veque and other preliminary de- tails to Anglo-American discussion.ing,
2-Japan does not desire to be the host of such Conference.
4.-Japan will support the sim; plest possible form of the yard stick."
K. Seo, Mr. H. Shibunoto, Mr. and Mrs. Saito, Mr. G. Suming, Mr K. Suzuki, Mr. T. Suzuki, Mr. M. Senda, Mr. S. Tsuchiya, Mr. R. Taki, Mr. T. Takanashi,
PRESIDENT LINER SAILINGS
Weekly Trans-Pacific Service
To San Francisco and Los Angeles
The Sunshine Belt via Honolulu Fortnightly salttage on Tuenare Pres, Jefferson.. July 50, 3 a.m. Pro Lincoln.. Tu, Aug. 19 Pres, Madison Tu, Aug. 27 Pres. Jackson... Tu, Sept. 10
To Seattle and Victoria Ths Short, Straight Route to America Fortnightly sailings on Turndars Pros. McKinley July 23, 4 a.m. Pros, Grant.Tu,Aug. 6 Fres, Cleveland.Tu., Aug. 20 Fros. Pierce ....Tu., Sept. 3
£120, £112 Special throught rates to Europe via
United Statas, Direct connections with
all Atlantic lines. Choics of rail lines across United States and Canada, liberal stop-over privileges for sight-seeing.
Europe and New York Direct
ROUND THE WORLD
Piralghtly calling ɔ0 Sunday via Mandle; Straits, Colombo, Suez Canal,
Alexandra, Naples, Gence, Marseilles, New York and Boston.
A.IO.
313)
PresMonroe Sun, July 28, 2-Preź, Garfield San., Sept. 8, 8 Pres. Wilson .Sun., Ang. 11, 9. Prea. Polk....San., Sept. 22. 8 Pres. Van Buren. Aug. 25, 8 Pres. Adams.....Sun, Oct. 6, 8
To Manila
:1
Fres. Grant July 30, 6 p.m. Proa, Madison Aug. 17, p.m. Pras, Lincoln Aug. 3, 6 p.m. Pres. Pierce Aug. 27.6 p... Fres, Cleveland, Ang. 13,8 p.m. Pres. Jackson Aug. 31, 6 p.m.
For Bookings. Prasenger and Freight Information apply to
PEDDER BUILDING, Ground Floor.
Telephone Central 2477, 2478, and 795 Cable Address "Dollar"
CANTON BRANCH —, SHA Ker Stazzi.
Dollar Steamship Line
and
American Mail Line
THE EAST ASIATIC CO., LTD.
COPENHAGEN.
The M.S. "DANMARK"
loading on or about 1st August
For
PORT SAID, ANTWERP, ROTTERDAM, AMSTER- DAM, HAMBURG, COPENHAGEN AND OTHER SCANDINAVIAN & BALTIC PORTS.
OTHER SAILINGS:— M.S. "Java" M.S." Asia"
Mr. K. Takanashi, Mr. T. Tanaka, Mrs. Tanaka and three children, Mr. M. Takahashi, Mr. U.- Ly»- matsu, Mr. T. Lychara, Mr. J. Yamada, Mr. T. Yazawa, Mr. M. Yamashita, Mr. and Mrs. Yama- | M.S. *Chile" zuchi and child, Mr. Y. Yamamoto, 3rs. Yamashita and three child- ren, M., Le Yasui, Mr. T. M. Mine.
||
Departures.
The following passengers left by
the P. O. s.3. Khiva for London and ports on Saturday:-Mr. E. F.
Adams, Mr. S. Ashworth, Mr. H. Allen, Mr. W. L. Beckham, Mr. J. A. Bingham, Mr. J. W. Bell, Mrs. A. Barleigh, Miss J. Bryson, Mr. R.
Ballantyne, Lt.-Cdr. G. R. B. Back, R.N, Mr. Chang Sbing Fook, Mr. S. H. Cork, Mr. Chean Fun Nam, Mr. Chan Geok Eng. Mr. and Mrs. M. Chi, Mr. L. C. Chye, Sto. H. Cowes. Mr. J. M. Dalgarno, Act. Sub.-L. B. A. Ewing. R.N., Mrs. D. Fansch, Mr. J. Findlater, Mr.
SAILING LIST.
SHANGHAI, ETC.
CONTIXENT, ETC.
26th August
14th August
24th Sept.
1st Sept.
12th Oct..
Optional Bills of Lading issued to United Kingdom Ports.
For further particulars, please apply to:-
JOHN MANNERS & CO. LTD.
Telephone C. 4071
KP M:
MERCANTILE BANK BUILDING,
Agents,
KONINKLYKE PAKETVAART
MAATSCHAPPY.
(ROYAL PACKET NAVIGATION Co. of Batavia)
D. P. Field. Mr. J. J. Greenland. Lt. THE MOTOR VESSEL H. L. Gilbert. R.N., Mrs. P. Gain and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Ho Chun Um, Mr. A. Hicks. Act.-Sub- Lt. M. L. Hardie, R.N., Lt.-Cdr. H.
"CREMER"
E. Heaton, R.N., Mrs. A. L. Hong Due to sall to SINGAPORE, BELAWAN.DELI and
and infant, Mr. A. W. Hayward, Mr. O. Y. Huai, Capt. and Mrs. R. E. Hannay, Mr. T. W. Hogarth, Mr. and Mrs. J. Joseph, Miss L. Joseph. Offers Mr. R. C. K. Johnson, Miss M. Karslake, Mr. Ko Pok Cho, Mr. Kwok Cheuk Kwan, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Kwouk, Mr. C. Khia, Mr. M. Kitajima, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Latham, Master W. G. H. Latham,
PENANG, on 1st August, at Noon.
|
Doctor carried.
excellent Baloon accommodation."
All lower berths. English cuisine.
Wireless telegraph.
1st Class Fare to Bingapore-$125.
Superintendent, Boshier, of Wok- said that Mrs. Charman's family of thirteep children included twins on four occasions. All who knew Mrs. Charman regarded her as a good mother. She had done berbest in extremely adverse cir- . . . L. Lin, Mr. Loh Ke Bervice to a destinations in the Netherlands East Indies cumstances,
}
It is learned that the Tokyo Government has convinced Baron Matsudaira and Mr. Debuchi that it has been apprised of all Anglo- American disarmament develop- ments and is fully satisfied to al- low the early stages of the discus sions to continue along present MORE lines.
FIRES IN ANGORA. 1,000 HOUSES BURNT.
(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.] ̧
CONSTANTINOPLE, July 19,
A considerable portion of the town of Angora has been ravaged by fire, which was fanned by a strong wind.
4
CHINESE IN THE PHILIPPINES. STRINGENT CUSTOMS
RULES.
Lacey, Mr. Lau"Ping,
Seah, Mr. Lim Yew Poh. Act.-Sub.- Lt. J. R. B. Longden, R.N.; Act.- Sub-Lt. J. S. H. Lawrence, R.N., Rev. R. D. Lord, Mr. H. A. Mars- den, Mrs. J. W. C. McLennan 'and infant, Mr. J. B. Moran, Miss C. C. Munro, Mrs. Mar Hol, Mr. N Menasche, Mr. J. Murray, Act.-Sub- Lt. J. C. Mason, B.N. Surg.-Lt. Manila, July 16-While a steady E. E. Malone, R.N., Mr. and Mrs. stream of deported Chinese is J. R. McDonald, Miss N. McDonald, leaving Manila on account of Mr. F. Moshi, Mr. B. Naroomal,
In connection with the Royal Facket Nav. Co.'s (K.P.M.)
and Australia.
Agents:-
JAVA-CHINA-JAPAN-LIJN.
8. failure to comply with immigra Major G. M. HI. Ogilvy, Mr. F. P. tion regulations, Custorns officials O'Hara, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Parr, to-day "announced that stricter Mrs. Pike. Lt. W. H: Roberts, R.N., rules and more careful supervision Miss M. Rudd, Mrs. E. Robertson of Customs brokers and bonding and three children. Mr. F. H. F. Swayne, Mrs, F. Stobie, Mr. and agents in the Philippines is re- sulting in a gradual reduction of Mrs. W. D. Shaw, Mr. L. G. Seng, Chinese immigration, to the Philip Mr. G. E. Sibley, Mr. B. 3. Sole, Mr. Y. L. Shu, Mr. E. K. Teno. Mr. Tong Yim Lu, Mr. Tang Chi Kwin, Mr. and Mrs. Teo Lay Seng. Act.- Sub-Lt. R. Tyrwhitt R.N.. L/Cpl. P. R. Thomas, Miss L. G. Teen, Mr. O. H. Tsai, Mr. Wong Chok Man, Mr. Wong Ping Yin, Mr. J. Waine. TWang-and Mg Mr Y. T. Wang- Miss JW Warren.
It is estimated that over a thou-pines. sand shops and houses have been destroyed.
Filipino business men and polz ticians have recently become ex The number of dead is unknown, ercised over the rapid influx of but six bodies have so far beenChinese, and bave demanded.. more stringent action to prevent their found in the débris.
Mustapha-Kemal (Turkey's Pre-entry, either by legal means or by Inter) a praskaly directing the smuggling from the Cauthrall
United Fresn." operations of the firemen.
Telaphone 1574.
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