1904-10-08 — Page 9

The Hongkong Telegraph.

NEW SERIES No 4667

晚九十月八年十三猪光

e Hongko

CONTENTS.

Births, Marriages and Deaths,

Leading Articles ·

Salvage Operations. Trade Marks in China. The Pilots' Ordinance. Our American Neighbours. Emigration Supervision. Telegram:-

Opium for (hina. Meetings:

Legislative Council. Kowloon Cricket Club. Legal Intelligence:- Interesting Decision

Police.

Wanton Cruelty,

A Queer Confident Trick,

A Moot Point,

Breach of Quarantine Rules.. Stowaways.

Chinese Quackery.

Quarry Bay Manslaughter Case.

Correspondence:-

The Kansu Murder Case.

Miscellaneous Articles and Reports:--

Belilios Public School.

Nporis on Lantau.

Interesting Entertainment.

S.S. Agincourt.

The Wreck of the Baron Gordon.

British Squadron.

Harbour Obstruction.

Interport Shooting.

Marine Court.

The Volunteer Concert,

Clayton Fumigating Apparatus,

Warships in Port

Death of Capt. Young.

Messrs. Shewan, Tomes & Go. Free Fight on the Glenog. Arrival of the fonchuria. Fatal Landslip,

- Water Return.

Canton River Barriers, The Canton-Macao Railway. The Kwangsi Rebellion. Piracy in the West River.

Swatów Notes.

The Running of Arms.

Prize Court Decisions,

S, C. Farnhamn, Boyd & Co., Ld.

New open Port.

MAIL SUPPLEMENT.

(ESTABLISHED 1881.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1904.

postponement of the date on which "the re-

Celegraph gulations should come into force. The British Celegraph

MAIL SUPPLEMENT, ISSUED GRATIS TO SUBSCRIBERS.

HONGKONG, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1904.

`SALVAGE OPERATIONS.

(3rd October.) Two of our prominent citizens, with the support of other influential members of the community, bave been instrumental in de monstrating to the Colony that we are by no means so laggard in our spirit of enterprise as some would lead us to imagine, It ap pears to be generally known that, for some.

time past, considerable dissatisfaction has

+

六拜禮

就八月十英港香

TELEGRAM.

$13 PER ANNUM

SINGLE COPY, 25 CENTS;

The various items were read, and the second, reading passed without amendmest. reading of the bill.

The Colonia! Secretary moved, the third

amendment,

The Colonial Treasurer seconded, and the motion was agreed to, without comment or H.E. the Governor declared the bill to have The Council adjourned at 2.55 p.m. sine die.

KOWLOON CRICKET CLUB.

become law.

A PROMISING, HEALTHY CHILD,'

6th inst.

A large meeting of residents interested in the

formation of a Cricket Club for Kowicon was held last night at the Seamen's Institute, received from Mr. E. Osborne, of the Hong- Dr. Swan, who presided, tead a letter he had kong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Co advice and co-operation in the project. Mr. Ltd., in reply to one from bim requesting his

to further the club, and suggested that a de Osborne bad promised to do all in his power

should wait upon the Governor and apply for putation of prominent residents in Kowloon suitable site on which to play. He strongly. advise the bot supply for a testy advised them, however, to recrea- cricket alone. The Government, he did not think, would be inclined to-grant land to an individual body, but an application for a géne Valley, which should be vested in trustees, But ral recreation ground, on the lines of Happy he thought, would be favourably received, and

a

Mr. P. G. Scott-Cranston said primarily they

form themselves into a club at once and start were met to establish a cricket club. There was absolutely no reason why they should not playing immediately. Even without a ground not give return matches on their own patch, for the present, and admitting that they could with the fighting material they had at hand, there was no reason why they should not play the best of the teams in Hongkong, and pro- bably lick them.

HE PILOTS ORDINANCE. finish their education in the United States are deflected into European channels Minister, however, requested them to put

(7th October.)

through this very stringency of the immigra their views in writing, and to this end the Several examinations of intending cantion inspection in San Francisco. The Chamber recently held a special meet Jidates for service under the Pilots' Ordi officials on the other side of the Pacific do ing at which Mr. J. W. Jamieson, the British nance have already been held, with results not view affairs in the same light, and Commercial Attaché, gave the members a which seem to indicate that persons who declare that if such a radical change is lengthy summary and an interesting review have been doing duty as pilots for many years made it would soon lead to fraud of the benefits to be derived from the new past are now unable to satisfy the Board in and # revival of the traffic in regulations. He laid before the meeting a all their requirements. The consequence is bogus certificates. The classes at present succinct statement of how they came into be that very few, if any, out of a dozen or so exempted consist of diplomatic represent- ing, and pointed out that there was

who have presented themselves for examina atives and attaches, merchants, students, no desire not to meet the views of tion, have been granted certificates of fitness. travellers for pleasure, and those claiming the merchants, as far as it may be possible With the exception of one the candidates United States as the land of their nativity, to do so.

Protection had been asked were Chinese to whom every consideration Before congress was compelled to define the for, and to obtain that registration was a has been shown by the Board regarding the meaning of the designation "merchants," necessary corollary, In what respect, he nature of the questions put, but in almost swarms of coolies managed to gain admit- asked, did Rule 21 leave anything to be every instance the replies furnished have tance to the States on the fraudulent repre- been expressed in certain quarters at the desired. That role, which along with failed to impress the members that their sentations that they came under this head- lack of enterprise in matters affecting the the others, has already been printed in our knowledge of the ordinary precautions ing. Of late, however, they have been salving of steamers. In fact, it has been columns, reads as follows:-"21-The unnecessary for the safety of vessels claiming exemption from the operation of stated that the appliances available in case dermentioned offences are punishable within their charge, or of others at anchor would the act on the grounds of American nativity, of emergency are hardly commensurate with imprisonment up to one year, and a fine not warrant their inclusion under the section of and from one of the reports recently the enormous tonnage entering and leaving exceeding Tis. 300, but judgment can only the Ordinance. It is recognised on all sides published it seems that of the 44: Chinese the port. The refloating of the huge steamer be given in a suit instituted by the party that the piloting of the vessels frequenting denied admission during the last fiscal year, Agincourt, after being beached on Hainan aggrieved: (a.) Any attempt to

the harbourhas been good and almost entirely 221 fraudulently set up the claim. use a Island for a couple of months, while dissimilar class of goods, or to imitate a regis. free from accident for a number of years, but thirty-five also claimed to be merchants, and proving the assertion, adds considerable tered trade mark, belonging to another it is obvious that, with the increased tonnage thirty-eight demanded the right to enter the colour to the belief of many of the large party, or to offer the same for sale. (b) To vessels of deep draught now entering and country as previous residents under the pro-ed for the purpose.

that a portion of King's Park would be allocat- shipping firms that Hongkong is well equip-imitate a trade mark, or apply it to a similar leaving port, taken in conjunction with the visions of section 6 of the Exclusion Act, pcd for the salving of vessels though wrecked class of goods, or knowingly to sell such fact that certain parts of the harbour are As Mr. Goodnow points out, the examination

Mr. Goyne Stevens asked for a definite slate- ment of their position, and many miles away from the Colony. The goods, or have the same on the premises for constantly sitting up, only those men with a

The Chairman, in reply, said that his opinion Agincourt had practically been abandoned purpose of sale. (c.)-To use an imitation thorough knowledge of the altered circum-is far more fair to the Chinese and shouldly, and that the idea of the promoters was of the intending emigrants at the home ports was that they wanted land for cricket purposes by the underwriters after an initial survey, of a trade mark as a "chop," or to employ stances should be permitted to take charge surely contribute to a much more satisfac-

purely and simply to start a cricket club. and would apparently have been left to her it for purposes of advertisement. (d.) of the ships. As there is a demand for com-tory working of the department in San

(ilear, hear.) fate had not a number of local gentlemen,

petent pilots competition will be stimulated. Francisco. with prompt and commendable initiative,

and while it is not compulsory for them to antecedents can be considerably expedited Inquiries regarding a man's come forward with a view of floating the

qualify before the Board, the fact that Chin-if such a measure were agreed upon, and ship and getting her to Hongkong. She had

esc are taking advantage of the Ordinance instead of conducing to fraudulent represen- already roughed the weather for nearly six

points to the fact that they recognise the tations would tend to promote the very weeks before operations were actively com-

possible unanimity on the part of the object for which the exclusion law was menced, and appeared in imminent danger

inercantile community to engage only in breaking up in some of the typhoons

those who have satisfied the examiners

passed. which had swept the coast since the date of

on their being able to navigate shipping the wreck, carly in August. One of the

in the crowded and dangerous waters of Douglas steamers was chartered, salvage

the Colony. appliances placed aboard in charge of Mr. J. W. Jameson, the expert, and four days ago the wreckers had the satisfaction of | seeing the Agincourt safely floating in deep water. The community obtained the first public intimation of the syndicate's success through our columns when the Telegraph announced the pleasing fact on Friday even ing last. It is in such matters as the refloating of this steamer that the enter prise of Hongkong is demonstrated; for, apart from the general satisfaction of saving a valuable ship from total loss, the profit arising from the venturesome opera- tions redounds indirectly to the benefit of the Colony. According to what our repre- sentatives have been able to glean from those who conducted the enterprise to such a successful issue, the extent of her damage does not, at present, amount to anything very considerable, although when the ship is drydocked and the actual extent of the damage is revealed, it will be possible to ascertain the estimated cost of her repairs. Attention will now be directed to the Baron Gordon, another large vessel, lying on the Bombay Shoal. The work of salving her will be attended with considerable difficulties, and it is likely that some considerable time will elapse before she is re-floated. Certain is it that the vessel is in a more precarious position than was the case with the Agincourt, and when she reaches Hongkong the work of repairing her will be On the 17th September, at St George's no light matter. Looking, however, at the Church, Penang, by the Rev. H. C. Henham, GEORGE ERNEST SHAW, Esq, of the F.M.S. initial success which has met the efforts of Civil Service, son of the late George Shaw, the party in regard to the Agincourt, the Esq., J. P. Co. Kerry, to DOROTHEA JENNY, same skilt and efficiency that have brought daughter of R. G. Palmer, Esq., of Klampang, the saving of that vessel encourage the hope Mar Perak, MEN

On 28th September, at St. Joseph's Church, that the Baron Gardin may yet he seen afterwards at the Royal Danish Consulate, afloat within the harbour of Hongkong. Shanghai, Mr. CHARLES MARTIN JULIUS WULFF, to MIS. MARIA GRANDON, born da Foneccs, widow, both of Shanghai.get

On the 1st October, at H.B.M. Consulate- General before Sir Pelham B. Watton, K.C.M.G.,

The Rev. Fearce and the Chinese Labour

Ordinance.

The Coolie shipments for South Africa, The Pei-yang Squadron.

The Loss of the Hitachi-Baru.

Alhambra.

With the British Fleet.

Boxing in the Fleet..

Accident on H.M.S. Vengeance. In the Homeland.

S.S. Danfa's Record Cargo,

Commercial:-

Yam Markel. Freight,

Raub Mines. Shanghai Share Report, Exchange, Opium.

Local and General.

BIRTHS.

OUR AMERICAN NEIGHBOURS.

As a

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH "

SERVICE

Opium for China.

(From Our Own Correspondent.}

BOMBAY, 6th October. The P. & O. Co.'s mail steamer left Bombay yesterday with about 1,000 chests of Malwa opium. The prices are as follows:-~~

Malwa (New) ...Rs. 1,530 (Old) 1,600 (Oldest) 1,680

D

*

13

Knowingly to use packages or wrappers bearing the registered trade mark of others, for the same class of goods, or knowingly to offer the same for sale. (e)-To import goods, being well aware of the fact that they infringe the trade mark right of others." Anather point which had been overlooked and to which Mr. Jamieson drew special attention was rule 8, dealing with protection afforded registration to any marks in use prior to the signature of the British Treaty, This clause which subsequently evoked considerable discussion as to its meaning is as follows :-"S. Trade marks which infringe the following conditions cannot be regis. According to the London correspondent tered:(c.)-Marks already registered, or of one of the large provincial papers, the marks resembling, or of the samic nature as Philippine local executive continue to place marks which, for over two years contracts in England for military stores. In prior to the application for registration, view, evidently, of the recent reports concern- have been publicly used in China oring the British colliers lying at anchor in the have covered a similar class of goods." waters of the Archipelago ready to tranship A third point which had bean made coal into Russian vessels, it is pointed out that much of by the conscientious objectors was the stores have no reference whatever to the that registration facilitates the pirating of present war, the material being intended for marks. This is far from our experience use within, American territory and not to be in Hongkong, and as was pointed out at sent on at a profit to northern waters. the meeting, registration in this Colony, matter of fact, the nature of the equipment where similar conditions to those in China and the material in question precludes the prevail, does not appear to have led to any possibility of their being designed for use by thing of the sort. Mr Jamieson reminded either of the belligerent Powers, besides the members of the Chamber that, in a which the Colonial Government are still country where extra-territoriality obtained, all under an obligation to adopt peremptory that the Government can do is to protect the methods in dealing with some recalcitrant stranger within their gates against the elements in the vanquished population. At infringement of his rights, on the part of present there does not appear to be any their own nationals. They cannot legislate indication of a desire on the part of the on non-Chinese, and yet even in the pro United States Government to fortify Manila visional regulations the Government had to the same extent as Port Arthur was done its best to secure as full a measure fortified by Russia. There is evidently a stead. of protection as possible. To sum up, the fast determination, however, to introduce the Attaché considered there had been too much elements of good administration, and the hasty jumping at conclusions on the part of operations referred to may be taken as a merchants, and he asked them to give the testimony to the fact that the colonial rules a fair trial without alteration or post-authorities continue to recognise the im- ponement, bearing in mind that whatever portance of maintaining their power by the anomalies, not of vital importance, which acceptance of the consequent obligation to they might come across, are due to the fact be prepared to defend their dominion. that the Chinese Government are legislating primarily for Chinese as far as registration is concerned, while at the same time doing their best for foreign interests as far as pro-

(7th October.) tection is concerned. Quite a lengthy dis-

The immigration department at San cussion ensued upon the termination of Mr. Francisco is at present perplexed at a re- Jamieson's address, two of the members commendation regarding the admission of present questioning the British Commer Chinese merchants and students into the and afterwards at St. Joseph's Church, French foreign Powers allege have to be made before concerning the conditions under which trade Shanghai has suggested that the examination cial Attaché's explanation of the Article United States. The American Consul at Concession, Shanghai, by the Rev. M. Kennelly, China can be persuaded; into carrying out marks cannot be registered. Sir Charles Dud- of the exempted classes be made by repre- the Director of Public Works, Chairman, with

ber Treaty obligations, it is somewhat curious

On the 16th ult, on board the ss. Maluya, in mid-ocean, the wife of C. E. WEATHERLY, of a daughter.

On the 24th Sept. at Singapore, the wife of M. I. PAPS, of a daughter.

On 15th September, at Shanghai, the wife of EUG, HYNDMAN JR., of a 800.

On 27th September, at Shanghai, the wife On this 27th of September, at "Kilnside," Falkirk, Scotland, the wife of FRANK DRAKE,

of HARRY E. GIDSON, of a sup.

of a sen.

On 28th September, at Tientsin, the wife of GUY D. B. BIDWELL, of a daughter.

On 29th September, at Wuches to the Rev. Louis and Mrs. BYRDE, of the Church Mis sionary Society, Kwellin, a son.

MARRIAGES.

On the 27th August, at Cranley-gardens, Lieutenant E. STEVENSON, K.N., 10 EVELYN FLORA ST. AUBYN, daughter of W. C. Angove

S. J. GEORGE DEITE, O GREGORIA RIVERO, both of Shanghai,

DEATHS, ⠀

On 20th August, at Finsbury Park, London,

TRADE MARKS IN CHINA.”

In view of the repeated demands which

EMIGRATION SUPERVISION.

Mr. Parkes, speaking as one of the pro moters of the recently formed cricket club in connection with the Docks, cordially supported the idea of forming a general cricket club. for. Kowloon, and said that the players from the Docks were also ia accord, and would join the Kowloon Club. To come to business he would propose that they form themselves into an as- sociation to be named "The Kowloon Cricket Club,"

Mr. McGowan reconded, and the motion was carried with acclamation.

Mr. P. G. Scott-Cranston then moved that a committee be formed to draw up a set of rules and arrange the necessary incidentals, and report to a general meeting in the course of

few days.

Mr. Parkes seconded,

Mr. J. Logan thought that, before selecting the committee, they had better get the mem- bers. A bird in the hand was worth two in The bush.

The Chairman, in reply, said there was not the slightest difficulty regarding the acquisition of members.

After some further discussion the following gentlemen were elected to act as a preliminary committee: Dr. Swan, Messrs. Clelland, Mc Gowan, W. Cowan, B. Goyne-Stevens, Parkes and P. W. Goldring.

On the motion of Mr. Langford, seconded

he agreed to filt by Mr. W. L. Watkins, Mr. Harold Austen, was appointed secretary pro. tem, a position

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.

ESTIMATES PASSED WITHOUT DISCUSSION.

6th inst. held this afternoon.

A meeting of the Legislative Council was lency the Governor, Majer Sir Matthew Present-His Excel-

(General Officer Commanding), Hon. F. H. followed on the question of how best to ap May, C..G., (Colonial Secretary), Hon. Aproach the Government in regard to the neces Nathao, K. C.M.G, K.E, Col. L. F. Brown, R.E.,

A long and somewhat, desultory discussion

Jonarnes- Lawrence, tax. (Harbour Mas M. Johnston (Colonial Treasurer), Hon. Capt.sary ground. Mr. Cowan, who has had some ter), Hoa, F. N. A. Jones, (Director of Public experience in such matters in the Straits, advo Works), Hop. General), Hon. E. H. Sharp KC, (All Orney that, as this was a matter of such great public A. W. Brewin (Registrar-cated the appointment of a deputation to wait

upon His Excellency the Governor, remarking · Dr. Ho Kai, C.M.G., Hon. Gershom Stewart, convenience to the ever-increasing residents in General), Hon. Sir C. P. Chater, C.M.O., Hon. Hon. W. J. Gresson, Hlon, Wei Yuk, Han, R. Kowloon, much of the ordinary circumlocution. Shewan, and Mr. S. B. C. Ross (Clerk of had in many ways shown the deep interest he and red-tape would be avoided. The Governor

Councils)

MINUTES.

had in the welfare of the Colony, and it was The minutes of the last meeting were read obstacle in the way of their modest request. not at all likely that he would place any and confirmed.

(Hear, hear.) Mr. P. W. Goldring advocated FINANCIAL.. lonial Treasurer seconded, the adoption of the

the matter passing direct through the Public The Colonial Secretary moved, and the Co-Works Department.

report of the Finance Committee, No. 1,

This was agreed to.

APPOINTMENT OF COMMITTEES.

H. E. the Governor said that, in accordance with Standing Order, No. 47, he appointed the fllowing committees:

The Finance Committes: To consist of all members of the Council with the Hop, the Colonial Secretary as Chairman: General, Chairman, together with the Hon. the Harbour Master, the Hon. Dr. Ho Kai,

The Law Committee: The Hon. Attorney

C.M.G., the Hon.. Wei' Yuk, and the Hon. R. Shewan..

The Public Works Committee: The Hon.

the Hon. the Colonial Treasurer, the Hon. Sir

CHINESE EMIGRATION,

The meeting being asked to voice an opinion, it was decided to request an audience on the subject with His Excellency in person, and the following were chosen to form the deputa tion: Dr. Swan, Messrs, E. Osborne, W. B. Dixon and W. Cowan.

it was also decided to select a portion of King's Park, prepare a plan of it and request the Governor to allot the same to their use and benefit.

ship, and after a vote of thanks to the Chair- man, the meeting separated.

Over fifty names were received for member-

INTERESTING DECISION

AT THE SUPREME COURT. REAL PROPERTY ACT NOT IN FORCE IN HONGKONG.

5th inst.

to find the Shanghai General Chamber of geon, however, agreed with Mr. Jamieson's sentatives of the immigration bureau at C. P. Chater, CMG, the Hen. W. J. Gresson Commerce unprepared to accept, without interpretation of the regulation, and, in the Hongkong, Shanghai and Yokohama, in- and the Hon. Gershom Stewart. N. Dorothy Catherine, the beloved infant postponement, the provisional regulations course of a short speech, expressed the stead of at the port of entry in the United daughter of G. E. and M. C. STEWART, aged governing the registration of trade marks, opinion that the regulations, as they stood, States, and that the examiner's certificate, On the 23rd of August, at Gravesend, Eng- under the terms of the British Commercial did not form an ill-considered set of regula- when accompanied by the consular vise, land, C. F. ARNOLD, lafe Captain of the s.5. Treaty This Treaty was signed at Shang- tions, but were very favourable to their wishes, which shall continue to be given indepen- Wenchow, aged 37 years of pneumonia. hai upwards of two-years ago, and early in and to those who wished to obtain registra dently, shall entitle the holder to land without The object of this measure is to effect proper His Honour gave a decision highly: interesting

21 months...

aged.34

On 25th September, at the International Cat-

and subsequently laid before three of the

The Attorney General moved the first read- (endment) Ordinance, to the negation reasons of which are described as follows:- 1904, the objects and

Chinese emigrants from Hongkong to the arrangements for the transport of indentured

Africa, and Convention between the United British Colonies and Protectorates in South

Mr. T. Sercombe Smith (Paisne ure At the Supreme Court this morning before. adjourned case Chan Kin Che v. Chan Ting Un came up, with the result that in the end.

local property owners and others. defendant, of 48 Sheung Wang Street, Sham- Street, Vaumati, brought an action against the recent Convention the stuipo, for the specific performance of an

to

a

Plaintiff, who is a trader, of 46 North Station

On 24th September, at London, RODEAM HOME COOK, late Agent of the Hongkong and February, the

draft re

rules were submitted to a tion in Shanghai. However, the meeting additional investigation or exceptional delay. Shanghai Banking Corporation at Kobe, Japan, representative meeting of British importers, of affairs, and appointed a sub-committee to J. Goodnow, the Consul, intimates that the did not appear satisfied with the statement In a letter to the Customs Collector Mr. ton Mill, PÖRTUNG, FANNY, CURRIE, aged 39 great Powers trading with China. They consider the regulations, and prepare a report | reason for his suggestion of a change lies in Kingdom" and China respecting the employ agreement. Plaintiff alleged, that on the 16th then passed through ather, official channels to be forwarded to the British Minister, to the stringency with which the San Francisco ment of Chinese labour in British Colonies and of April of this year defendant agreed to lease On 26th September, at so, Foochow Road, and, ultimately, were again considered by enable him to obtain the postponement for immigration bureau exercises its preroga- Shanghai, Jou NOLTING, aged 64 years. >> British importers to whom it was doubtless six months. Whether this will be granted tivés. Declaring that the Chinese believe Shanghai ELEMANN, of the Imperial pointed out that they were provisional in cha- remains to be seen, but in view of the fact that a rich man may easier pass through a On 18th September, at the General Hospital, the attainment of a very desirable object. forward such an application unless it can be the meshes of the immigration net in the racter, and constituted the first step towards that Sir Ernest Satow is not disposed to put needle's eye than one of their mace through Third Engineer of the Uable Steamer Store The Shanghai Chamber of Commerce, how demonstrated to him that there are cogent Pacific port, he urges the examination of Nordiske aged 26 years, ANTINEOMA ever found it difficult to grasp and digest reasons, for so doing, it is more than likely pigspective new.comcis in their home ports on the Bill entitled an Ordinance to apply a show that the statute 8 and Victoria 1845**

At the Government Civil Hospital, Singapore, the situation and the possibilities thus that the representations of the Shanghai, as being both more fair to the Chinese and

On 28th September, at the Nursing Home,Y BEDS Maritime Customs, aged 30 years, sho

Shanghai, JANS CAKE ROSENBERG SORENSEN,

on the 7th inst, of enteric fever, JAMES YOUNG, late Master of the Indo China S. S. Swi Sang and of St. Ives, Con

The 1

already) observed by all ships engaged in such Protectorates shall be (in so far as they are not. transport.

The Colonial Secretary seconded, and the motion was agreed to,

certain hause, known as No. 1, Lime Kiln Street, Shamsbuipo to him. He had not claimed 5500 damages. carried out the contract, and plaintiff therefore Mr. K. Harding (Messrs. Ewent and Harson) appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. E. J. Gast (Messrs. Wilkinson and Grist) defended.

THE APPROPRIATION 'DILL. Colonial Treasures seconded, and it was agreed. The Colonial Secretary moved, and the that the Council resolve itself into Committee when the case was argued, it was sought to

Mr. Grist said that on the fast occasion

sum not exceeding five million eight hundred c. 106/The Real Property Act) was inco

this Colony He argued that the Act did apply to this Colony, although it been understood that it'

about, - with the result that they Chamber will not meet with the object more exepedient for the immigration depart decided to wire to Sir Ernest Satow for a tough

ment. He adds that students desiring to

and thirty-five thousand four hundred and

seventy dollar to the public service of the year

1995