1905-11-04 — Page 10

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THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1905.

peace, ino Amerika

much as

that Owing

serve, their

LOCAL CONSTERNATION

FURTHER PARTICULARS,

left no stone unturned. In this endeavour, toi keep us well posted with a full and correct account of the terrible events" last Satur day which have drawn the attention of the- whole world to a province of China adjoin

vengeance, there is no two ways of thinking for the snfente cordiala with France is not were simply directed propose for as it should be spelt Lin Chau, la subintimation that an outrage had been comporalble to bang extraordinary method" thre

Empress or the imbecile. Son of Heaven or all the rest of the dignatories at Peking to oxplain the rising in tiền-chau as tem- poraty ebullition of handing it is far more than that and must be regarded as quction which closely affects the world at large American and English soldiers frater bised and marched together to the relief of the Peking Legations, English soldiers se cepted the orders of American officers as readily as those of their own company

requests of hay glid thofe of the men of their own, breed. If America exacts summary that England will be involved; and again the Anglo-Saxon raco will be in the van to compel enlightenment on an impotent a misdirected people. Meanwhile we can only lament the death of the five missionaries. Three of them were women and one a child, and though this is neither the time nor the place to argue the point, we would submit that here is another illustration of the fatuity of the policy which sends Euro pean and American women to China to preach the Gospel. They are a danger to themselves and to their cause; they forget discretion the moment they enter Chinese

Government and

[solved the

'on account:

(Was broken En

Victorian eras While Great Britain es tablished her world wide commerce by

Kowlo strength of arma and prestige, Japan fit been unconditionally released o secured her commerce and then established We are indebted to the county of the local it by right of might. In Japan, commercial agents of the Hamburg Amerike Line for theWith a view of ascertaiding whether anythg our own Colony on the mainland. He been received in Hongkong, the French trul

According to official information which bar enterprise and warlike power went hand in above copy of kilogram feceived by them further particulara of the massacre had now confirms the statements which have Saffywhich wit wrecked on an uncharted hand; and in both spheres she has proved from their Makalat Office to-day ravinterenched the Colony a representative of the already appeared in our columns and is able in the Bay of Alors to Auguu, les D pre-eminently her claim to international cantly pointed out recognition: In ten years when the Emperor mant that Japan would continue captures at Tes graph was despatched this mornings to to supplement the nove with the latest in be sold by auctions Catlles courte

could of Japan comes to celebrate his jubilee on til the Peace Treaty was ratified, insurance make inquiries of the various Missions information obtainable ago it was believed that this ye

rates vennels bound to the 1 Far East incras Hongkong having representatives in Kwang. In a despatch just received from Canton Saigon and

alved, and, to annoyance of our French" the Throne, if His Majesty to spated, Japan and

Tonking the services of leaders American rank and file obeyed the will have earned the title to be called the 24 enormeasly in London on 13th Sept, ändra | tung province. Whild: they admitted that he gives us the contents of the letters tongkong, salvagok Oxperime requests of English officers with much | Mistress of the Pacific. Thus Great Britain insura guineas per cent. was paid for ra- no communication had been received by courlers have brought to Canton furnishing: Fruta Arera sotibs af málskom i was found that g

wars, obtained. additional faers. It is stated that Lien-chau, hoorteorolook on Wednesday Thu De them they were able to supply us with a fow first news of the anti-missionary rising, the Sully was so peculiaris, situsind tast or mathode wereĝúsaluss: and it was im? prefecture on the North River, mid mitted at Lien chau was received by the operation o

of the position, la way between Canton, and Wuchow, and Kwong Taal hospital, and shortly afterwards total probe Ca at the date of last advices received a letter was received by Blahop Merel (the twain and cow half, lank on the rock and the the foreigners stationed at the mission Roman Catholic Bishop of Canton, and who other half is in fan fathoms of "Atur Th Concial which has been established some 35 years was here last month In connection with the news states that the Sully will be sold, six included Dr. and Mrs. Machle, with their consecration ceremonies of His Lordship weeks hence Sofa & Hongkong Iff.com two children, aged five and seven years,

Before of the disturbance and murder. A letter forthcoming auction. Be respectively, Dr. Eleanor Chestnut, and the Bishop D. Pozzoni) giving an account cerned there is very little interest taken in Rev. and Mrs. R. Edwards, besides another carrier from. Licu-chau also confirms the fittings could be taken off the lady doctor, a new arrival, whose name they

plosives would have to be use had not ascertained. Of the shove, Dr. and Mrs. Machle had heen on the station for the that have arrived the trouble began with a

So far as can be gathered from the letters body can tell what the result

explosives would beThe warship to the bottom or split so, that past fourteen years, Dr. Chestnut had been 7e Chis, or a kind of street theatre, simi-plating which is very valuat there for eleven years, and the Rev. and

lar to those seen in some of the streets of moved without difficulty, li Mrs. Edwards for some four or five years,

Hongkong, notably opposite the Man Mo chance and the winning bidder Dr. Machle is described as a very genial mais, full of humour and spirit, and

he was always on the best of terms, and endowed with a peculiar attraction, which drew all Chinamen with whom he came in contact to him at once. He was most ably assisted by his clever, genial and popular wife. The Rev Mr. and Mrs. Edwards were also most popular, and got on well with Chinese of all degrees

The

It seamad unlikely that the with a friend in the United States, and an ese desired to more that prevent evictualles Vladivostok until-t the Treaty was ally in Japan need fear nothing in the world of

would Bandi

to turn back. ephemeral funcy, but a bond which is dally Underwriters expressed great ladignation at

steamers being strengthened. A writer in a London what they considerad the high-handed action of paper has given a description of the scone the Japanese authorities, and it was suggested that is taking place at Tokio to-day. On that meeting of underwriters should be be the morning of ble birthday, the Emperor and that a strong protest should be telegraphed and Empress hold a grand Court in that to the

Compapasa at home, on the other hied, section of the Palace which looks like a fragment of Europe dropped into the Far declared that the terms of the peace treaty did East. It is a brilliant scene in these lofty to perative until the treaty had been formally · ratified. Anxiety was' concen- and imposing state apartments. Here are trated on two steamers which had openly officers of the highest rank, members of the sailed for Vladivostok from Far Eastern old native nobility, foreign diplomats, and a ports. As much as 30 guineas per cent. few commoners who have distinguished them was paid, to reinsure the war risks. The

Times Marine Insurance

correspondent selves, who come to offer their congratula tions to their wonderful monarch. All the wrote: There are few, even among under

writers interested, who do not agree that Japan

report.

concerned, from the Minister 'who guards' There is nothing suggestive of the East its be filled up with supplies of lood, &c, until the most popular among the Chinese with whom This Ta Chin was erected close to the mig. arily cost £954.536; it in quest

Peace Treaty is ratified. But, there all, the difference in the world between turning back neutral steamers which have innocently sailed and exercising the strict right of capture and trial before a Prize Court. It is difficult to be love that in this matter Japan will fail to bave tention of neutral shipowasis and shippers. A correspondent wrote to the Standard to the effect that the underwriters at Lloyd's were too hasty is describing as high-handed the action of the Japanese in continuing to capture the enemy's ships or neutrals carrying contraband to the ratification of the Treaty. He quoted parallel case mentioned by Pepys so far back as 1667. The action of the Japanese, was, therefore, be beld, strictly in accord with inter sational precedent. Pepys is very indignant themselves right which they wished is to

the fullest consideration for the

up to

that the Dutch should seek to maintain for

abandos.]

their bodies in Peking to the man the ceremony and its accessories. The darin who is charged with their safe officers of the retinue are uniformed in ty; they do actual harm to the cause they Prussian military style, and the ladiesa have at heart, and the pity of it glittering throng-are all, from the Em- is that the leas they achieve the more fanati. press downward, gowned, corseted, and cal and intemperate they become. If they coiffured in European fashion." And the laboured quietly they might secure some Emperor is the finest figure in his Court, and rice-Christians, but they would do far more the most gracious. With the celebration of good in the slums of Manchester or Chicago, the Emperor's birthday Japan begins a new But that is not the point at present. A foul epoch; the sword of Dal, Nippon has been massacre has taken place: a state of affairs sheathed, and the acute business men of bordering on rebellion and open-eyed dis Japan enter the field of commercial com regard of authority has been revealed. The petition with the knowledge that wherever Chinese Imperial Government is responsible, they go they will be respected, their country and we have yet to discover the results which honoured as another marvel of the world, will follow from this purposeless violation. and their manufactures accepted as proofs of of treaty rights. We can answer for it that what a nation which has awakened to its op- the statesmen at Washington will not be portunities can produce. Here in Hong- slow to exact punishment, or fearful to claim kong the Emperor's birthday is to be cele all that they may demand.

brated by a grand ball in St. Andrew's Hall. to-night by the Japanese community and their friends. This is a`now departure in Hongkong, for the Japanese in this Colony have too long hidden their light under a bushel; but with this public.celebration we may hope that our friends and allies will

· [From Our Own Correspondent.] Ainaugurate a new order of things so that the

cordiality which exists between the two coun tries may be made publicly manifest. We

Shanghai, 3rd November, can only offer the Emperor of Japan through

2.20 p.m. his subjects in Hongkong many happy re Marquis Ito, the veteran diploma turns of the day, congratulating His Majestyist and statesmant of Japan, has been that peace has been restored and that the, real purpose of Japan's mission in the world may now be fulfilled.

THE EMPEROR OF JAPAN'S BIRTHDAY.

(3rd November.) Few monarchs have reached such pedestal built on pride, honour and prestige as the Emperor of Japan, and the celebra- tions which will attend the fifty-third birth- day of His Imperial Majesty afford a fitting opportunity for the people of Japan to utark their appreciation of a ruler whose arins on land and sea have been universally success. ful, whose courage has inspired a whole nation, and wlione firmness and statesman- ship have conspired to secure for Japan the position in the East which is held by Great Britain in the West. The Emperor of

·Japan boasts a lineage which extends back 2565 years, when the founder of the kingdom, Jimma Tenno, set up his throne; but none of his predecessors could look back on his reign with greater reason for rejoicing than the present Emperor of Japan. To-day Japan, which was looked upon as a sort of fairy kingdom fifty years ago, has emerged from her chrysalis stage, and stands forward as one of the Great Powers in the world.

|

In half a century Japan has re-modelled her institutions and ideals, has entered into competition with the Inost advanced nations, in the world, and has made for herself an enviable name for commer AL cial aptitude and high-mindedness. this time last year the Emperor's troops were battering at the gates of Port Arthur- they hoped to present Port Arthur as a birthday gift to their ruler, but they failed. They have presented a greater gift this year by their prowess, by the unflinching.cour ago with which they bore hardships and pri vations, by their Indomitable energy, they broke the power of a nation whose frown was sufficient to set chancelleries quaking, and secured that peace which was essential to the progress of the world. Alone and unaided, Japan undertook a task which would have alarmed evan 'the greatest of land powers in Europe, and unaided she crushed the power of the Muscovite in Asia. Now her admirals and, generals, returning from the scenes of their triumphs, can cele brate their sovereign's birthday with a just pride in the knowledge that they have add- ed new lustre, to the crown and brought to the throne bonours which a Car would not desplie. On the 13th of February next, His Majesty will have reigned 39 years Within that period he has crowded an enor mous amount of work, all tending to ad- vance and benefit his people. Fortune has favoured Emperor Mutsuhito, for it a band of statesmen has given him who for ability to see ahead; and energy to carry their plans into effect, are un surpassed anywhere else in the world. The Emperor bas ruled as a constitutional monarch, never unduly pressing to the front, yet never relaxing his hold on the authority of the Throne. By his methōdi ba bú won the heart of his subjects, thrown down the barriers which once existed between the Throne and the proletariat, and entered the communion of the world's leaders. Nearly

■ decade ago, Great Britain, with almost unwanted acumen, recognised the vast strides which were being made by Japan, Great Britafo naw in Japan hør prototype'in the Pacific, and determined to secure the friendship of a Power whose friendship was wall worth having The first Treaty between the two Power which made thein ailles was signed only a few weeks ago that Treaty which had worked so well in practice was renewed and elaborated, so that in Japan Great Britain has more than an ally and s friandis, she has a bond, securing pekce in

TELEGRAMS.

"HONGKONO TELEGRAPHTM”

SERVICE,

THE" RYUSEI-MARU” SUNK. from Our Own Correspondent.)

Shanghai, 80th October,

2.10 p.m. The Ryussi-maru collided with another vessel in Moji harbour. The Ryusei sank in consequence of the damage sustained.

SHIPPING DISASTERS

AT NIIGATA.

[From Our Own Correspondent.]

Shanghai, 30th October, 2.10.p.m. Nineteen Japanese vessels have been wrecked off Niiguta.

FOREIGN TROOPS

IN CHINA.

PROPOSED WITHDRAWAL.

[From Our Own Correspondent.]

Shanghai, 80th October, 2.10 p.m. A meeting of the Diplomatic Corps lias been convened at Peking.

It has been called for the purpose of considering the withdrawal of all foreign troops in China.

A CONSEQUENCE OF THE WAR.

OTHER LEGATION CHANGES,

[From Our Own Correspondent.] ·

Shanghai, 1st November,

12.10 p.m. It has been announced that America and Japan have been agreed that the status of their res pective legations at Washington and Tokio shall be raised to that of an Einbassy.

JOGO ON TOUR.

A CRUISE ROUND JAPAN.

{Prom Our Own Correspondent.].

Shanghai, 1st November, 12.10 p.m.g Admiral Togo will shortly start on

the Far East for years to come and agar a cruise around the Japanese empire.

antee that the Indian Empire is safe from

the ravages of the northern bear. As Brie || FOSI,BELLUM CAPTURES

Lous, therefore, we can join in oelebrating the birthday of the Emperor of Japan. with a much good will and anthuelaim as those who are shouting Bangal2-in Tokip today. The progress of the Island Empire under Muttubito la only paralleled In our own history in the Elizabethag and

UNCO TIONALLY RELEASED,

vember

MARQUIS ITO.

DELEGATE TO KOREA.

AUTOGRAPH LETTER FROM JAPAN's EMPEROR,

deputed to carry an autograph letter from the Emperor of Japan to the Emperor of Koren.

The Marquis is now on his way to Korea.

FOREIGN STEAMERS.

RELEASED."

1

The ladies and gentlemen seen by our representative expressed the greatest com cern, not unmixed with amazement at this terrible massacre, as they declate that the Chinese of the district were reported by those stationed there to have always been most friendly, doing all they

could to further the work of the mission and

sion hospital, and as the performers and audience disturbed the patients by the noise they made, Dr. Machle approached them and endeavoured to get them to make less noise and remove the theatre clsewhere. before one had scarcely, time to realise what was happening they attacked the hospital.

The crowd became ugly and violent; and

After a while someone set fire to the builds ing and the place was quickly in flames.

One of the crowd managed to get hold of medical class at the hospital, and with it the skeleton used for instruction in the headed a procession through the streets as evidence of what the foreigners did to the Chinese."

The people thereupon became frantic and giving the missionaries every assistance and rushed to the hospitals, girls school and support in their undertakings. This report, foreign residences and burned, them to the it will be seen, is contrary to our own informa-round. The missionaries, consisting of tion which we were able to gather recently. Dr. Machle and wife, and daughter aged from reliable sources, at Macao. It was only a ten years, Rev. and Mrs. Peale, Miss Ches few months back, they said, that members of hut, M.D., and Miss Paterson took refuge in the mission reported that the outlook was of

a small cave near by. The mob soon found the brightest and most hopeful description. them and all were killed except Dr. Machle About three years years ago, the need was felt of a hospital in the district and yaman. Dr. Michle is reported badly and Miss Paterson, who escaped to the on the Chiners, there hearing of this it

wounded. was not long before the hospital, was an accomplished fact, being erected almost entirely from Chinese funds voluntarily offered. This was then followed by a suit able Chapel and missionaries' quarters, Chinese capital and labour being again, for the most part, responsible for these muth needed edifices. They also reported that one Chinese assistant gave up an entire year's salary towards the funds for those buildings, also others giving up salaries for

The different letters received in Canton all speak of the reprehensible conduct of the officials. It is very evident from the reports press the disturbance. that he took no adequate measures to up

Up to a late hour the Chinese officials at Canton maintain that they have received no information of any trouble. This can hardly be the case, as official letters arrived by the Kwong Tsai Hospital. same carrier that brought feltors to the

The letter to Bishop Merel asked the the Viceroy be requested to protect the French Mission in Lien-chau.

will fetch 3oo. The auction at Haiphong, and circulars will full particulars

THE “KWONG CHOW" "COL- ALISIONAR

(and'inst:” Mr. Ho Yew Hing, welting in connection: with the Kwong Chow collision cast, as men tioned in our Isrue of the 23rd ulty, says that "with regard to the statement contained therein,

amount of $yoo has been disallowed by the vizwe learn that the claim entered by the owner of the premises for compensation to the harbour authorities, I have to inform you that the damages are estimated at Th, 1,380, and that the sum of $300 was offered in settlement- by the manager of the Company owning the Kwong Chow, which offer wo declined to at cept. Also I would point out that no claim igr authorities nor has any notice to remove the compensation has been; before the barbour: structure referred to in your article ever been" served on the owners of the premises,

THE LATE DR. GOMES

DA SILVA,.

THE FUNERAL,

[From Our Own Correspondent.]

«Macao, zad November 1905, Dr. J. Gomes da Silva, late Colonial Surgeon of Macao and physician to the Chinese Imi perial Maritine Customs at Lappa:÷with ÷kéádz quarters in Macao, died yesterday Dr. Gomes da Silva had been suffering from chrónic attack of bronchitis for several years and within the past few years developed symptoms of Bright's disease which soon turned to an achte attack of that insiduous malady Belleving that a change of climate and [scopes? might do him good the late medico twp yours ago went home to Lisbon on furlough but instead of the illness took a turn for the worse which decided change doing him any good, his long standing his return to the East. But the ailment had attained the stage that it was beyond human ald to effect a cure, and ever since he came back the doctor was practically con

‚copâned to away yesterday.

various terms. Under all these circumstances it appeared to their local confrères most incomprehensible that these people should have been murdered, and in the absence SIX VESSELS SET FREE BY JAPAN.of detatis they can only conclude that it mist have been brought about under some {From Our Own Correspondent.]- strange misapprehension such as that which

happened some three years ago at Siu Lam, But the Chinese are not in a very peaceful his bed and eventually passes took PIESPRI

Shanghai, 3rd November, 2.20 p.m Two American, one Norwegian, and three German steamers, which wore captured by the Japanese naval authorities after the treaty of Peace had been signed but before it had been ratified in St. Petersburg and Tokio, have now been released.

The vessels were arrested on the ground that they were carrying con traband of war.

The release was granted in accord ance with recent oriers issued the Admiralty officials' in Japan.

JAPAN'S NEXI LOAN.

MINISTRY STILL UNDECIDED.

[From Our Own Correspondent.]

Shanghai, 3rd November,

2.20 p.m.

about 40 miles from Canton, by reason of which a local missionary, now in Hongkong, their lives. and his wife came within an ace of losing Lam, they were invited by a prominent In that case, arriving at Siu Chinaman to stay in his house, and that evening a band of 30 or 40 armed men al most demolished the building in their efforts the missionary and his wife. Finding the room in which they were tou strongly barricaded, they proceeded to untile the roof, and had arrived at the point of gaining an entrance when the alarm was given that the Chinaman with a number of soldiers were approaching. The men made off

Lien-chau has been regarded as a quier city and Dr. Machle has made many friends among all classes, It is one of the last places where trouble would be looked for,

condition. This statement corroborates the opinion entertained by those who had gone from the Northern district to Macao movement has moved Kwangtong at no for their summer vacation. The boycott thing else has, and throughout the province the people are united. The most absurd stories are abroad regarding the treatment of Chinese in America. The services in memory of the man (Fung Ha Wai) who committed suicide in Shanghal have been attended by thousands. Feeling runs very deep, and the Chinese are in a state of mind which prepares them for any trouble. Now it is too early to say that the trouble

in

Lien-chau which has resulted to tragically was caused by the boycott, but it is very significant that the first news of the trouble

The funeral of Dr. da 4,30 p.m. at the San Miguel Cap

Cemetary te day. The deceased held a Colonel's sinn in the Portuguese army and being

Principal Civil Medical Officer AVE

civil honours his rank was entitled to AB JA funeral was attended with all the military and fantry company, under command of a major, followed the cortege, there being" also prasani the heads of departments of the civil admials, tration. His Excellency the Governor, Fanbor Montenegro, attended in person.

The solemon

on procession avarantly ended it way to the San Miguel Cemetery, when to-day happened to be All Souls: Day, there was a very large gathering to do kanpur to the memory of their departed relatives and friends,"

AJ

The last rites having been performed the team

was lowered inth" the grave, the Bring party paying their last tribule to the dead by the impressive ceremony.

in all haste, and it then transpired that they by had intended to commit the double murder as they were under the impression that the new arrivals had come to assist their host was delivered to the official headquarters of usual three volleys, and so' anded a UNG BAGS spending lawsuit. Since then those men the boycott. The boycotters declare that have expressed their profound regret for the attempted outrage, and pressingly in vited the missionary and his wife to visit them again. Perhaps some such misapprehen. slon is at the bottom of this terrible affair,ure and agitators. The letter from the gentry the Kwong Taal hospital states but whatever the cause of the slaughter that the murder has no connection with the further news is anxiously awaited,

boycott. It is certainly strange that the people in Lien chau who have been agital Our representative then saw the American ing for boycott should be the first to get Consul-General, General Bragg, who was unword to Canton and that the news should able to throw any light on this mysterious go straight to the boycott headquarters nection between this affair and the departure occurrence. Interrogated as to possible con

M, Takahashi has stated that Japan is still undecided us to the necessity of floating a new loan. :

AMERICAN MISSIONARIES

MURDERED.

AT LIRN-CHAU,

{From Our Own Correspondent.] Shameen (Canton),

1st November, 8.80. p.m...

THE AMERICAN CONSUL.

from the Colony this morning of the U, S, S, Callao, General Bragg said he was unaware of her departure, until "informed of it by a visitor and presumed sha was merely returning to her own Station in the Canton River, but that ifabe was going funbar it was on her commander's

own initiative.

THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT,

Dr. Gomes da Silva was a man of considere no organization had been formed in Lien-able learning. He was born at Portozhara chau, but they admit that requests had been he graduated in the Medical Collage, and made by the gentry of Lien chau for litera- joining, the Army was despatched to the Chi

station. While at Macho, as held ibe recton ship of the Lyceu Tacional, bimself lecturis on physice and chemistry, it was due to him tha museum of natural science war. lished at the Lyceu. Amongst bis ma works is one as the botany of Maca Timor, He was

24. musiclap of ng order,

BANKRUPICY.

- 2nd inst

Dr. Gomes principal civil medical orac inció d'Almeidaho h ancient locum tenens pow past. It la no exaggeration

prominent, residents55

ctsco shares with Rio'friend and colle In the Bankruptcy Court this morning, Dr. Palmarques, formeny of Hon his Lordship. Sir Francis Piggott, Chief the greatest share of public Justice, presiding, Mr. CF. Dixon, of Mr. John Portuguese voll no Hastings, office, appeared on behalf of two of communities of the Colony the creditors of Val Yuen

Company

Macao bas nod, I am Appiled for the forfeiture of p

:A call on the British Navat Oficial allciteded at security for one Su Wa refain a most valued açqo

It is reported that five American Missionaries were murdered at Lien-yo dwhat appeared in these columns last even

the fact that nothing was known by them, befalture was ordared in terms of application festogally and social

Official Receiver: proceeded, with the S cháu on the 28th October.

LIEN-CHAU BUTCHERY THREE WOMEN AND A CHILD AMONG THE SLAIN, [From Our Own Correspondent.}

Canton, lat November, Bp.m.* Details of the tragedy enacted at Lien-chau on Saturday have not yet come to hand.

Since wiring you earlier, this after, noon it bas transpired that the victims were members of the Ameri can Presbyterian Mission and come prised

Mr. Machle and child. Hot Miss Chesnut,

Ing. though they had been inclined to connect publie examination of Tooth Chung Loy y ike departure of the U.B.S. Cafles, early, this morning, with the news of the mastacio ynili informed by the Amarican Consul Genstal that ho was unaware that that was her reason for

departure from the Colony, jams grave

LIEN-CHAU MASSACRE,

CAUSE OF TROUBLE.

A FRENZIED MOB,

HOSPIT L, SCHOOL, DWELLINGS:

BURNT

LEEIFO MISSIONARIES PURSUED'AND DONE

TO DEATH

The details of the trager Lien chau city in the hor

sort Lo Lul Chau. Daring this examination MF, C. F. Dixon, of Mr.Jobp Hastings office - angi

applied for the warrant of the debtor, se ha bid not disclosed the whereabouts of any of ble pro party.His Lordship ordered a warmot to be li- sued and in doing so,

said d that the solicitor, with The Omcial Recalver, was to lay before, tho Crown Officer, within todays such

information Dow posters, and will/fotimale what further evidence t are litely to produces mail. The Court will then come to its decision and milling then the parties will decide about the prose to cution, is whether the creditors will prosecute 142 or not is the event of the Court not taking the mattar up.

they

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