Intimations.
DAKIN BROS. OF CHINA,
LIMITED,
CHEMISTS 20,
CONFECTIONERY,
"HOCOLATES.
NOUGAT.
&c,
PRALINES.
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1891.
who preferred the wily and notoriously | Tez Superintendent of the P. & 0..S. N. | double-faced TREMISTOCLES. SOCRATES Co. informs us that the steamship. Ravenna, had only one fault-hla bonaity; and that with the next English mail, left Singapore for killed him. GALILEO had just sense enough this port at 5 p.m. yesterday. to back down at the last moment and any | what he know to be false; and the result was that the truth which he could not proclaim with impunity was dead for centuries after him. In our own day, thousands of Russian peasants, and a huge number of the noblest men and the gentlest women in the land, are working out their lives in more ghastly, horrors "than the prisoner of Chlilon-for what? For holding opinions, or for being suspected of thinking just what every white man out of Russia openly says; for being supposed to hold views which formed the theme of Swinburne's greatest | work, a blood-curdling execration which appreciated. must have set the Imperial Russian hair
on end and frozen it stiff.
PASTILLES.What Is the world's judgment of Don
BEST QUALITY OBTAINABLE.
THE losses caused by the buining of the desyrian at Kobe amount, says the Argh! Särmän, to $1,500 for goods belonging to No. 31. Kobe, and $10,000 belonging to No. 38, Kobe, 19.800 cars of camphor and all belonging to No. 8, Kobe, being also destroyed. Tax Toughing newspapers bare sent the follow ing telegram, whichis endorsed by the signatures of all the colonists, to Parliament:The Colonists of Tongking on learning the large ment proposals in their faveur have been mafority by which for the first time the Govern sanctioned, beg to testify their absolute con- sidence la M. de Lanessan (Governor General) who has already obtained such satisfactory results, and whose policy and actions are heartily
THE epic poem which describes Lord Randolph Churchill's travels seems to have created a great
scanation to sit the London music halls. There
་
"Noble, brave, fearless, up-is only one verse which is good; the rest will right-fool." What of General GoxDo? be found in the Dafly Prisi 5- Much the same. Yet they were fortunate To Mashonaland at last I got, In not being accused of roguery. For the two component parts of human character are simply Nature and Art, allas Truth
NoL 22 & 24, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL and Untruth, Nature without a sufficient
LONDON, HONGKONG AND AMOY♪
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And the girls came out to greet me; They fell in love with me on the spot
As soon as they chanced to meet me And some of them wore a cheerful smile,'
And some, a string of coral, And I only looked for a little while, r
For a Churchill must be moral !
JE invile attention to our first, supplies classed. Men often act from motives of. Wallack; Flag Lieutenant R. H. Miner; WE
OY
AND
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THE now draft of policemen from Glasgow for Hongkong, consisting of twenty constabica in charge of Serge McIvor, arrived to-day by the Ocean liner Diomed The local force is now brought up to its full strength,
A SERIOUS accident is reported by the Oraka Asakin have occurred on the 27th November at the scene of the wreck of the Carmarthenshire near Cape Miwa, (Japan). A Mr. Hamada and
seven others, divers, had gone in a sma'l vessel to the place where the Carmarthenshire lics, taking with them a quantity of dynamite to be used in breaking up the ship. By some means or other the dynamfia exploded, and the small craft was blown to pieces, every person on board Fortunately the accident attracted the attention being either killed or severely wounded.
of Mr. Yoshino, a Yokohama man, who was employed in connection with salvage operation at the wreck of the Ulysser near by, and he at once went to the aid of the party. He was able to rescue the wounded and to recover the bodies of the dead -Daily Advertiser,
..
SUPREME COURT.
IN ORIGINAL JURISDICTION.
(Before Chief Justice Sir F. Russell and a Special Jury.)
December 17th
KINHINNETT V. FRASEK-SMITH. The examination in chief of Mr. Goulburn was continued when the Court assembled this morning.
Willam Goulburn said-Van Epps called at my rooms in Pottinger Street some time in Ocinber Inst.
Mr. Francis objected to the question-objection not upheld by the Judge,
Continuing-In bat month he, Van Epps, offered me $100 and my passage to Bangkok or any other place I liked. There was a witness recollect, say he was authorised by Minhinnets present at that time, Van Epps did not, as far as
To his Lordship-I did not suppose the offer was made by him generously on his own behalf to aid me to leave the colony.
to make the offer.
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disguise of Art is usually put down as folly, as in the examples quoted; while Art without any substantial Nature beneath Tax U. S. flagship Zancaster, which is to It amounts to hollow fraud. So that
replace the Charleston on the China and usually when a man's actions are so far Japan station, is expected here In a few days. A. S. WATSON & CO., LD, removed from wrong doing that he cannot The following is a lit (not quite complete) of the possibly be classed under the heading of officers on board the Loncatter :-Rest Admiral "rogues," he is at once put in the other D. B. Harmony; Captain H. B. Seely; L. list of "fools." But many are wrongly Commander F. P. Gilmour Captain of Marines Lleut, of Marinos E. K. Cole; Lleuts. W. F. Sewell, W. Traxton, E. B. Barty, JR. Selfridges Chaplain-Rev. A. C. Henley; Doctor--R. S. Douglas M. D ; Paymaster L. A. Fralley: Fleet Pay Clerk Guy Steele ; Boatswain P. H. Smith Naval Cadets-H. H. Hough, E. T. Follock; Ensigns--A, B. Hoff, N. B. Franklin, TRE Hon. Treasurer of the Alice Memorial because Miskinnett sent him to me to get me I believed the offer was made by Van Epps Hospital begs to acknowledge with thanks the to leave the colony. Fhave known Vin Epps following donations to the funds of the Hospital:- since 1899. He has never before, made any Fung Wa Chip ............................
...$ 25 such philanthrople offers to get me out of the, Tang Man Hing
colony. He never lent or gave me any money. Tung Sang Wo..................
Mr. Van Epps, on one occasion, said there were a number of friends Interested in me and Kong Mo Tal
they would do all they could to get me out of Kong Man Chung......
15 the colony. He did not tell me who the friends Eng Shang Am..........................
were. The scheme dropped. Up to yesterday I had not come to terms with him about getting me out of the colony. I have
CONFECTIONERY.
CHRISTMAS GOODS
RECEIVED BY THE LAST MAIL.
JORDAN ALMONDS, NOUGAT, BUT TER SCOTCH, ASSORTED TOFFEES, DRAGEES, PRALINES, and a large selection
of PURE CONFECTIONERY from the leading
Manufacturers,
CADBURY'S SPECIAL CHOCOLATE
CREMES.
PINE, APRICOT, CHERRY, LIME, GUAVA, and other FRUIT JELLIES in great
varloty,
TOM SMITH'S CHRISTMAS CRACKERS.
COLOURED OPALS' mounted in Plush,
representing favourite subjects.
A large assortment of ENGLISH and JAPANESE CHRISTMAS CARDS, of hand some and artistic designs, suitable to all taries,
and at moderate prices.
"
A. S. WATSON & CO., LD.
THE HONGKONG DISPENSARY,
ESTABLISHED AD, 1841. Hongkong, 1st November, 1891.
purest and simplest honesty, yet the world Imputes other feelings; and it is a brave man who dares to persist, to snap his fingers at the world, and go on his course. The late CHARLES BRADLAUGH was such a man. He cared nothing for condemnation, for the malicious and abominable slanders circulated by his enemies; he held от his course, and was ultimately triumphant. Few are so fortunate.
Hung Keert Man Mob........
Ho Sblog...........................
25
25
30
15
5
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Pressed for a direct answer :-
Mt. Francia-Well, what I want to know fa-are any ofthe names rend out by me are men. in the P. W. D. besides yourself?
"Witness,--No." - You could bars got that answer long ago had you asked the question before. Except myself and Tsang King noone In the P. W. D. had his name entered in the book
Continuing-I lent money to O'Conner and Webber.
to
Court and sald; "I'm here, my lord. I got $Ice At this point the sald O'Conner stood up
from him."
I
1887 the loan was negeti sted. I saw a letter from Daris at Singapore About the j'wellery. Both Miahinnat' and Davis told me that the 'wellery washandedin beforethemoney was fant, I bellera there is also a man named G lo who pawned sticles to Misblanet. I believe it was a S jant, I know the pawnbriki, g went on. I deat remember any other transaction bealder Davis, Continuing Minhinnett lent money to several but he told me and showed me he hat received lots of watches, Hogn, jewellery, bangles and lots persons-to Webber and O'Conner and elders.
There was a slight discussion about whether with all these things I headed the scrount of things. He said, "I dont know what to do. the witeess should be pressed to reveal thenamesJohn Minblanet, bronse it was his invest of private individuals.
ments through me. The $5,000 was paid in ons year, and the coo to Trane King in another Year I don't know that the $5 000 paid Trang first became acquainted with Webber in Mr. King was paid to square the account at the O.B.C.
Ewena' office-in a transicion there. I don't, know when Minhinwelt and Webber first becams" Acquainted. often made payments to Tiang. King on Government account, The cheques for.contractors the bank were made in favour of the Surveyor General. The cheque, was drawn by the Treasury on the bank. My antherity for paying these men in cash instead covered amounts due to numerous employés, of by cheque was because the Treasury cheque Tang King was a Tytam contractor. never took any money out of the notes brought from the banic and put it away in the drawer of my desk unless it was for Minhinnett's work, and sent in his 'mport. The Foreman salary. As a rule Minhinnett measured the
measures out the work." I have alien, myself, worked out and the report made, then the worked out the measurement in the office. When
advances were made to the contractors. Possibly Mr. Orange assisted the plaintiff in the measurements ; but the misasurements in the
Continuing-Ilent money to a Mr. Shewan as well as the other two, I lent the money for Mahlanets to these people. I negotiated the loans. I collected the interest and Instalments" for Minhinneit as the plaintiff's agent: The small book produced is Minhinnett's own private account. It is quite separate from the accounts in the other and larger book
Mr. Francis read out several Items. His Lordship What is the object of this PA Mr. Francia-I want to find out the date the book was written up.
Mr. Fraser-Smith--I don't see the use of it at all, my lord. He is wasting time with irrelevant
matter.
Continuing I am not aware that any pages have been tom aut of the book, unless you've remored some of them (laughter). You'll see there are several entries which refer to the Mr. Francis then went on with the reading of several more items,
accounts.
Mr. Fraser-Salth-We have seen that Mr. Francis does not know the ABC of accounts. He is taking up the time of the Court uselessly
office are la plaintiff's handwriting. The first acquaintance between Webber and Minbinnett was formed possibly in '26 or '87. It could not have been in '86 because a loan was made between Minhinnett and Webber in 7, It
two loans.
+
Continuing I gave evidence against Min with rape. It was either Inspector Stanton or hinnett at the Police Court, when he was charged, think, for about $200. I think there were Quincey that got me up to give evidence Against In the book, are mine and are signed by William Goulbarp, re-examined.—The entries him. That was in September, 1990. I forget Misbinnett. I did not state at the Police Court what I said on that occasion. The reason all I sald yesterday because I was not asked. remember the 1888, occurrence and not the evidence I gave in the Police Court in circumstances were such as no one could 1890 is because In the former case the forget them they were so semarkable About the middle of May last I gave Mr. Fraser-Smith my statement in this case. In the Police I said y Minkisett came to me and said his woman had sold the child.
Counsel read much of witness' evidence in the Police Court and witness said he remembered it and it was true.
had been asked 1 would have given it un (dir.) about 17 years. I did not come forward definitely as yesterday. I have known you"
firstly, because not called upon; secondly, and volunteer evidence in the conspiracy case: because I never thought you would be convicted
Ward were arraigned on a charge of which you Mr. Fraser-Smith-Did you know tha!” I and knew we were innocent ?
Court that the man was guilty.
To His Jordship-I did not take any steps until you are released.......
were released I came Continuing-When you
Witness -—In substance I said at the Police
Continuing-I believed Minhinett when, ist the time, he tried to persuade me he was not guilty of rape. When A Ngan came to, me
to you voluntarily, and volunteered a statement. drawers I thought she was telling = falsehood evidence. Hed the question been put to me la making a falee charge against Minhinnett. I about the bloody drawers, because I was not the pair of drawers covered with bloed I should did not say in the Police Court anything the Police Court to draw out the facts about asked it. I had too much respect for my post-have answered it at once. I might have said
on to mention the matter. I was not asked about the revolver, either,
It is an interesting question how far honesty is the best policy. In these days the term "Slave of Duty" is a jeering reproach. A man who is evidently going out of his way to be honest, who rigidly who nevertheless succeeds, is admired and keeps to a course of truth and justice, and
held up as a rara avis; if he does not Toi Fong Sun..............minkime 15 often, by invitation, visited Van Epps' office and house and sh:wed, me the blood-stained I have not been bribed to come here and giva- succeed, if he is one of the ninety-nine out of a hundred whose "too scrupulous sense of honour," as it is sneeringly called, is fatal to prosperity-then he is pitied a little, and blamed a good deal, for being himself the foolish cause of his own mis fortunes, In story-books such men admired very much; that is because they always succeed. In actual life they are invariably treated with the same gentle scorn-You brought it on yourself; no doubt you thought you were right, but you were foolish and reckless to fly in the face of the whole world even if you were right; it is your own fault."
TELEGRAMS.
Аге
IMPERIAL MEDIATION.
LONDON, December 15th. Canada and Newfoundland have appealed to Imperial mediation for settlement of their disputes.
RECOVERY OF PRINCE GEORGE. Prince George of Wales is reported to be much better.
LOCAL AND GENERAL.. A SECOND examination of Mr. Mason's boys
took place the night before last. The result is not known.
THE Hiogo_Newe mentions a rumour from (5 Seoul that early next year the King of Cores will
abdicate in favour of his son.
The Hongkong Telegraph.
Tax Kobe Petroleum Company, which began by paying dividends of 30°, la reported to be likely to be dissolved, after severe außezing,
A LONDON barrister anys that, the divorce-court female respondents are not as a rule good- looking, and that the co-respondents are in the HONGKONG, THURIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1891. upper classes the family friend, in the lower
classes the lodger.
* ALL MEN ARE LIARS?!
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|H.M.5. Severe left Kobe on the 7th instant, for Foochow, whence she proceeds to Hongkong. As her three years' commission expires in February 1893, it is possible that her crew will be rellevéd previous to her return north,
A TELEGRAM has been received from London that a satisfactory meeting of the shareholders
Man Kwong Tin................................................................................................. THE Installation of the Wor. Master of Fersever- ance Lodge, No. 165, took place last night in | the Masonic Temple,” Zetland Street, when Bro. R. Markwick, Jun., was installed W. Master: The W.M. invested the following officers :—
G. T. Tomlin arz
S.W. A. T. Hooper ......................I.W.-- R. A. B. Allen....................................Treasurer. E. W. Mitchell.iscogs
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Secretary.
1. W. Noble..............................TD. F. L. Loyd...........................................................I.D. G. G. Boyle.......................G. 1. H. Lewis 1. R. Grimble
At this juncture Mr. Francis requested witness to repeat what be said about the rape in Court yesterday. Sistement repented
more in the Police, Court hat I wished to. I abstained from making a full statement. In the. Police Couit, because not asked. My friendship with Minhinnett (very intimate at the time) might have influenced me is not giving a full
statement at the Police Court. -
Mr. Fraser-Smith-Did it influence you ar not? Witress paused
Hi Lordship-Well, will you answer? Witness-It is only a question of yer of no-I munt any yes.
met the plaintiff there. I have been on most friendly terms with both of them. the Government. I served the Government 16 Cross-examined I have no pension from years. I left the Service through becoming bankrupt. The bankruptcy came about through entrusting my money to others. I WAS A partner in Brown, Jones & Co. and that firm sin bankruptcy. The partners were Stringer and Lammert. I am indebted as a partner of Brown, Jones & Co., $2,500. The ansels will probably come up to 30 per cent, My only bankruptcy is in connection with Brown Jones & Co., in December fast. Stringer & Co., which was the same concern as Brown & Co. was burnt out. The books are in joneu Court. The business in Wellington Street did THE following official notification was inadver- not become bankrupt, that was Siringer & Cafe tently omitted from the Government Gastplace $11,000 or $22,000 was recovered from the Insurance Companies. I think it was on 4th Excursion to Gap Rock-A most pleasing October, 1888. It was out of the insurance money picnic" was enjoyed by the Honourable the that I paid $5,000 to Tsang King, Mr. Lemon is Acting Harbour Master, etc, etc, ele, etc, etc, in Shanghai. There was no Mrs. Lemon in Hong etc, and a select party of friends on Tuesday.
The Government tab Fame was chattered for kong. Lemos bad nothing to do with Stringer this festive occasion, and two other clippers, & Co. Minbinnett has a judgment against me the Dally and No. 3 Police, were employed in for about 775. I forget the date of the judgment said "that is all I know about the affair." That for the link ff. I have heard Minhinnett.say early morning, skirmishing for provisions and gainst me. It may have been in November conflicts with my evidence of yesterday, I did or December of last year. Preity nestly 40 per not tell any more than that because I did not gathering the honoured guests from their respective steamers in the harbour, etc, etc, and as the uptcy has been paid. July 4th want to be mixed up in the case. I don't one bossed Davis and the conveying them on board the Fami
1885 was the first monetary transaction between any money to Mr. Fraser-Smith-pot cent,
Steward, ..Tyler.
A most useful and instructive day, diversified by pleasing games, was passed pleasantly away? and late in the afternoon the distinguished party
returned.
GOD SAVE THE QUEEN.
TO-DAY'S IKIPPING RETURNI
Inward.
#
Cebu. Hoihow.
Pristo summm...........steamer, from Haiphong.
Chow-show-fos vi CAMION................................. Preguin 02. Roltan E-tang ma General Werder... Fatshongan Fu-ping.... Yuenzang............... Amigo Diomed..
China
isang Jenny
Manila. Foochew, &c. Canton, Yokohama. Haiphong. Tientsin, &c. Shanghai, &c. Karatsu. Slogapore, Kuichinotsu. Manila. Pallow.
schooner Aggregating 15,599 tons, register, Outward.
of the National Bank of China Limited was held | Activ...na there on the 16th fost at which it was decided | Vangile manuum that the proposed conversion of a part of the Cosmopolitamis
ascribed capital into preference shares was Triumph undesirable.
F. C. C. Klas
Tax Sydney Bulletin asserts that "the Parkes | kigenia mum
Government in its last moments filled yp with
friends, sopporters, and hangers-on, all the all it leaves to its successors in the job of decide profitable billets it could lay its hands on and fog what shall be done with two individuals who are waiting to be hanged,”
FI
#
Haiphong. ,,Shanghal,
2
#2
M
Kobe, &c. Singapore. Singapore.
Priam korda!
Aggregating 7,133 tons, register.......
taken from Singaporn exchanges. Commentis THE following very interesting paragraphs are superfluous?—
Continuing-Webber told me about the time,. that A Ngan and Min. Grutbarn had been 10 |"*". him about the rape. There was a tremendous row about it, lasting for some weeks. There was something else that something else was in connection with Emily. At the Police Court Continuing-When I signed the depoitions 1, answered Mr. Wodehouse's questions as be in the Police Court and pat my signature under asked them. I made no stuement in the the words. That is 1 Pikaw of the meander to anyone except to my wife and Bray Lot have noticed the words. I don't remem Webber. That is to say to those who were well ber reading those words. acquainted with the affair. To no one else.binnett getting bribes.
To his lordship have heard of Mis. Stringer was on a visit to me in the hospital
Minhinnest has not when Minhinnett came there and explained asked me when contractors have been pild. I
never kept, back any of the contractors money' the whole thing to him. In the Police Court I
case at all. I never mentioned this fuaster
that there was 5 per cent, discount on the con besides Davis and the other man named, he had, tracts, I did not ask Minhinnelt to whom,
Minhinnett and myself. I was not then trading I am not indebted to hlas. I am not "under his / pawned to him, strength of various articles
To his Lordship The defendant was con-
as Stringer & Co. It was a loan to Mrs. Goal-thumb" in any way. I heard that if Lemonvicted in October 12go I 11 fak. I did not come
was brought down to Hongkong from Shang forward to save these men. What could I do hai be could give weighty evidence re the was not called. Although I knew they were fire in Wellington Street. I am living at the wrongfully convicted I did not come forward, Stag. I do not live with my wife. She lives although I could have given powerful evidence. in Poltinger Street. The police were called โป
His Lordship--Step down. there one night to put me out when I went there owing to her misconducting herself. TJ.T. Webber--I am solicitor of the Loudon get $40 per month and board and lodging from and Hongkong Counts. I practiced in this the "Stag." I have been practically separated Court up to June of 1890. I came to Mr. from my wife since Juno last,
Ewens' office. «1 know the plaintiff--know him.
that,
burn. I don't remember what the money was for. The amount catered la the book produced of $2,000 was lent to me for my own business, I was lending money and used the $2,000 for
At this juncture Mr. Francis referred to the witnere valuable memory, He said, "I want to find out how good or how bad your memory is. Or il you merely give us a story you have got off by heart."
| Mr. Fraser-Smith—Now, that'll do.
Continalog-The $1,500 received in June was money lending. The money loaned to me in 1886 was for my own money-lending business. I don't know to whom I loaned it.
At this juncture the defendant submitted that witness should be allowed to look at his books. to refresh his memory. His lordship, however, refused, because the object of the questioning was only to text, according to Mr. Francis' statement, the memory of the witness,
Continuing--In April, 1887, I got another $2,300 from plaintiff to pot into the business in Queen's Road East, June 30th, 1887, I got $510 from Mr. Webber, but don't remember way wanted it. It was a loan from Minhinnett pald by Mr. Webber's cheque.
Mr. Francia-Don't excite yourself 1 Witness—I'm not excited.
Mr. Francis here read out several items from witness' ledger under date 30th June, 1886 and was told by witness that they were all Minhinett's affairs, but he (witness) could not remember exactly by whom or why the money was got from Minhinnett.
Continuing On arst July, 1886, Osborne paid and the book shows that the money was credited Mr. Francis---Why is it entered on both sides? so ridiculous that an answer is not necessary.
Witness-Good gracious !' The question is Mr. Francia-I desire that Mr. Webber be kept cut of Court, I'm informed that Mr. Wobber has been Katening at the door.
Mt. Fraser-Smith I object to such a mean in- sinbation. Let it be shows that he was in Court. It's a shameful accusation,
|
Mr. Francis then read from the information almost ever since I came to the colony, Latterly "Mis, Goulbura saw the riper faw the man on the commode and the gil on his lap," I don't know whether Mrs. Goulbain Paw it. I knew he was cohabiting: with Chop Dollar" from what be (plaintiff) told me himself, She was "pocket daughter" of A Ngin. The latter told me, that the plaintif had paid $300 for “Chop Dollar."
was on very intimate terms with Minbinnel He visited my cffice or house nearly every day. That was from August 1788. My rooms were over my office in Stanley Street, It was from the beginning of 1888 that I became most intl mate with plaintiff. - Costsin matters: bad occurred which brought us together. The office and was on the second floor of No. 8, Stanley Street, DAVID said in his baste, "All men are
Mr. Francis again quoted at length from the Up to the time of leaving the colony and many Hars," and there was some sort of truth
Police Court depositions and asked why witness transactions with the plaintiff. As far as I know I in his remark. All man have some
did not say to the Magistrate all he bad and conducted all bit legal affairs. He was a money. spark of human nature in them, and the
yesterday?
lender and often lent money. Some of the cases Mr. Fraser-Smlih objected to the manner in Came Into Court. I advised him
respect to chief feature which distinguishes man
which the counsel was putting the question, certain women to had troubles with, I was on from other animals is the Intellect, the
Objection upheld by the Jadge, who himself pus most intuita terms with the plaintiff He reasoning power, the spirit of art which
the question properly, uqalan bangunan confided his private affairs to me, and I conceals nature. The more highly
Witness did not say to the magistrate what bellery? know the whole of ble private affairs. developed he is, the more subtle in this
I sold yesterday, because I did not want to be is not true that I did only a little busi diipolden to conceal. . A modern man,
mixed up la the case. During the ilme Emlyness for Minhinnett.« Ha was at my konas was in the Italian Couvent, he used to receive almost every day? We used to play cards #polished specimen of nineteenth century
letters from her. I don't know exactly when she together almost every Sunday-These out cultivation, excels in the habit of die guling the naked truth, and that is
came home from the Consent. I believe it was of four, Genibarn, when I knew him, was a what constitutes modern society. The
in 1829. I think Webber went to Minhinnettle clerk in the F.W.D. can't say I acted for Mia house on the night referred to as the night of the hinnett more than for Goulburn while in office passions are subdued-outwardly at any
row, the night when the R. A, or R.Emdn in the P.W.D.I have often seen Tsang Klag in rate; the animal instincts are hidden from
were there.. At whose instigation he went thefe Goulburn's pice/lent you (defendani) $5,000 view; the natural feelings of a civilised THE seaman who left the Assyria, while on through his late connection with the Willerd Mr. W. Walske,'a tenor of ability, well known
I don't know. I heard it from the plaintiff or on one occasion... It was in connection with some person must never be allowed full play, watch, on the night when she was burnt in Opera Company, advertises a concert for als
from Webber. I don't recollect from which Chinese gunboals and 1⁄2 proposed sait “ corner,”. of them. I did not see him. It is possible Leave you a cheque on the O.B.C. for $5,000. even in such a small matter as saying Kobe harbour, was sentenced by Mr. J. J. Enalle, benefit in the Masonic Hall on Monday the 14th.
that Mr. Roach heard the row, then shake: The plaintiff's name, was not mentioned in cons “Good morning, Mr. Brown; please go in. H. B. Majesty's Court, to seven days This concert will be open to the public, and It
may not have seen it himself. The latter pnection with the loan... I got no receipt for li for away again, you are a nuisance.”: No, hand labour and to pay costs of the case. is under the patronage of H. E. Sir Charles
lived on the second floor, and the plantis several days I wrote you after a while formally every member of the community Hes Although strong suspicions are held that the Warren and the Masonic fraternity, Mr. Waliha
on the top floor of the house remember Me for repayment of the $5,000. You answered ma sometimes, and is expected to do It. ship was set on fire, the man who deserted will be assisted by Misr St. John, and by other
Frater-Staith being charged with conspiracys abruagh telephone to it's bit, and I waited, I did not come forth on that occasion because In About this time the late John Pitman wrote say» Occasionally an erratic genius refuses to asserts that he had no hand in the incendiary late members of the Willard Opera Company.
Mr. Waith's training and abilities fit him pro Mr. Webber was then called Into Court and was not called, I allowed Mr. Fraser-Smith and Ing he could arrange a loan though Dr. Happer. lie, resents any attempt to diagulas or hide act, but he accuses some of the crew,
amisently for concert work Miss St. John, as stated to his Lordship that the statement of Mr. Ward to be convicted and Imprisoned although The loan was for the gasboats. Ultimately the the naked: truth, defies conventionalities, MEM, for the Hongkong Legislative Council the chief attraction of the Willard Co., is well Francis was false. He was passing down to the I was in possession of the evidence. I rayeyes. defendant came up to Canton with the money and insists on saying what he means The Japanese Parliament is considering the known. Mr. Minquith, probably the most able stairs and meeting Mr. Spooner in the vicinity terday, because I was not called in the conspiracy himselfe Kanked Minhinnett to make us a loan.. and acting up to it." Groxɑr, my Son," following reductions
and practised English accompanist in Singapore, of the door stopped a moment to speak to him, cac. 1. gavo Mr. Freser-Smith the first fator He lets me 36,500. Amongst the money sald Father: WASHINGTON, Who has cut
will preside at the plane." On the whole the when Minhinnett came out and said; "Til have mation about the little pair of bloody teasers", "paid to us by the plaintiff there was a note of down my cherry tree?" And little GEORGIE
concert promises well and those who go to it you arrested if you don't keep away 1" in May last, I think I had mentioned it to Tsang King's for $5,000. There was a joint sald, with tears in his eyes" Father, I
ahould have an enjoyable time,
Mod || (laughter).
Webber at the time of the affair Mr. Fraser kad several promissory note algned by us ((bea cannot tell a lle; 'It is a' chestnut.” And
On Wednesday evening, in the Town Hall, His Lordship-You bad better keep out of Smith told me he felt sure I knew this and this defendant and wine) for the £6.500 borrowed he became the Father of his Country.
Miss Alice St. John (who with Mr. W. Walsho, the way of the door, for it you are near it, that He said, I ought not to milow him to be punished; from the plaintiff, We exchanged letters. I am until recently, Justified the existence of the lays you open to have impulations of this kind, like this when I knew so much about the affair, almost cerials that Minhinnett was present when Which goes to show that some people will
Willard Opera Company) will give a concert in cast on you. You know the rules of the Court. I felt he had been greatly, punished and I gave waigned the promissory note You (defendant) persist in quixotically telling the truth, and
the Town Hall,” Miss Slɛ John is Just at present Mr. Webber-Very well, my Lord, but I was him all the satisfaction. I could I suppose Mirshare paid overal sums on this account. When hammering it in, even when there is every Ta Kabo papers report, most Impudent in admirable volos; as, those who heard her at not listening at all. I do know the rules of Frater-Smith may have found ent that I was left the colony I owed money in the plaintiff prospect of trouble resulting. Further, it robbery committed at the house of Mr. War the Philharmonie rehearsal on Saturday can Court and should not dream of doing such a well posted in the case from. Webber, to whom I When I left the colony. I did not know exactly had spoken about it. I was in court when the how my financial affairs stood with the plaintiff. hows that sometimes, these very foollahrton, in that town. One evening a burglar testify, end as she will be assisted by Bir. Walshe thing.
galoed adminion to the house, and passing and by the amateur cream of a city: numerically Mr. Webber then retired.
conspiracy, case, was on only a short while. In Febmary, 1888 the plaintiff came to honest people, these obstinately and through bedroom in which Captain Deresian rich in amateurs the occasion should bé x, Contining Minblanett received a copy of the don't recollect seeing my ifs in the box on my room in Stanley Street about midnight, ©aggressively upright men, these recklessly was aldeptog, entered life. Warburtont want to those masically inclined.". Ar a subsequent accounts regularly because he did not know how that occasion. I was not sub censed in that case, fancia obed, . The plaintiff, sald--- Iro
candid and offenalvely straightforward | theory and Mder abstracting the keys from under data other ex-members of the Willand troope will | to, keep books himself. There is not an entry: The final cause of the separation between i
the old woman,”. lovers of truth, now and then succeed, once the lepers pllow miccked the safes containing cire a concert. Those haka waalim and the boat which the plaintifs has not already vegan and the plaintifs was the poten In a thousand years or so, in getting to the some money, this diedi and other papers outs of the connection of these vocalists with received a copy of Indecency with the i The - top of the tree after all. Not often. Athlef was not without sense of humour to their impresaria, Mr. Pemberton Willard, will receipts for laterest paid to him, in the book line referred to by mu la my tridese
the sallway station next morning he went back attand these concerta to a man.::Those who "Jon (for John) Minhinnett ** (laughter).
consisted in lending money to people rule they are very badly Arisildes the the title bacds, papers, and a key, and instructed don't know, but attend all the sims, will, hear Mr. Francis read out a number of entries jewelleryć dojam. escurity pronks of pics Just was ostracised simply because he was the messenger, that Mr. Waroqsion would pay social good murlo, and be of assinases to which led to Mr. Fraser Smith objecting to so. Benjamin Daris. Goode for fires sale 100 outspoken for bis fellow : altisens | his three reals for taking the parceli
strangers in a strange country?!
Foreign Oficer Home Office.
માનની Finance DeparÉRIE JAM
War Department
Department of Justice
Papartment of Education.
posaremaid £35435 1540/1
"Department of Agriculture and Comma
Department of Communiculata..
treat
-
I understood him to mean We've had a row about her and I thought I could Litled to got loto ber. Folding top a row ovari 5the Palicu, J; réplia
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