TELEGRAMS.
"' HONGKONG. TELEGRAPH”
BERVICE.
THE CHINESE REGIMENT.
IMMEDIATE DISBANDMENT
ORDERED
[From Our Own Carrespondent.]
Shanghai, 29th March,
1.50 p.m. The Chinese Regiment at Wei- hui-wei has been ordered to be dis- banded immediately.
&euter's.]
The Workman's Compensation Act.
London, 27th March.. Mr. Gladstone has introduced a Bill ex-
tending the Workman's Compensation Act practically to every person working for an employer, including samen but excluding
clerks and domestics..
The Morocco Conference. The Algeciras Conference has adopted several articles of the police project, and a settlement is believed to be probable on the lines of a Franco-Spanish policing, control.
•
led by a diplomatic body in Tangier, through an inspector appointed by a neutral. power.
The Japan Famine Fund. The Toronto Star has collected $4,250 for the Japanese Famine Fund.
Later.
The Merchants Shipping Bill. The Merchants Shipping Bill has passed its second reading in the House of Commons.
Wai-hai-wei,
Mr. Haldane states that, with the disband- ment of the Chinese regiment at Wei-hai- wei, no troops will be left at that port.
Taxation in Russia,
The Russian Minister of Finance proposes, besides levying on income tax, to impose in- 'direct taxes on various articles, including tobacco, and a duty on electric power, gas, and candies, also a duty on paper.
The Minister is opposed to a duly on sugar.
CORRESPONDENGE,
(We do not necessarily endorse the opinions expressed hy Correspondante la thỏa column.)
A VOLUNTEER | UNERAL.,
TO THE Eniros or tur “Honorowa TeleGRAFII,"
Sm-Will you allow me to reproach the behaviour of the members of the Hongkong Volunteers over the burial of one of their corps who died so suddenly on Tuesday,
Orders were circulated early on Wednesday morning that the funeral would pass the monument at 5 p.m. and it was hoped as many as possible would attend, and at the appointed time 21 members turned up, no officers, no gun carriage, no firing party, no band. "Military Honours" this! When the service was half through an officer and 3 more men Arrived. Hongkong all over! Late as usual! Now, why all this carelessness and in- difference? Is it because the young man's remains, whom we were supposed to he
honouring, had been a quiet and especiable man and did not happes to be a Hong: kongile or a knockabout, that bis remains are insulted by a play on military honours? Or is it due to slackness at Headquarters, ,because he did not happen to belong to one of the cliques that run Hongkong ceremonies? Que could not help agreeing with a remark that was passed at the funeral by one that did attend. He said if he had the bad tuck to snuff it in Hongkong and that he gets time he will certainly express a wish that ho be buried without "Hongkong Volunteer Ilonours."-Yours, elc,
Hongkong, 29th Marchi,
DEPARTURE OF A HONGKONG CRICKETER.
A VOLUNTEER.
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH THURSDAY MARCH 29, 1906.
OUR NAVAL GUESTS.
THE FRENCH FLEET.
PROGRAMME OF ENTERTAINMENTS.
We have received the following letter from the Hon. Mr. Gershom Stewart, hon. secretary to the Provisional Entertainment Committee:
As the quickest way of keeping the general public i famed of the arrangements for the entertainmicut of our French visitors,. I, write to say that the dinner to the men will take place at the Jockey Club premises, Happy Valley, at 1 o'clock on Saturday next, and the Committee will be very grateful if some gentle. men will come and help them to see that the
men are well looked after, and I shall be ob- liged if those willing to come will inform me. There will be a side table where gentlemen kind enough to come can have lunch. Aby helpers should be there at a quarter to one,
There will be a Gymkhana afterwards for the men of all French and British ships of
war in the harbour who care to compete.
The Committee will be unable to provide tea for the Public, but tea and cake will be supplied on the ground by the "Café Weis mann" and can be obtained as required on
payment..
HONGKONG generaL CHAM- BER OF COMMERCE.
ANNUAL MEETING,
CLAIM FOR TIMBER. In Summary Jurisdiction this morning, be fore his Honour Mr. A. G. Wise, Puisno Judge, the On Shing Lung Chan, timber merchants, of No. 57, Station Street, Yanmail, sued Siu To, nifas Slu Chuk Sam, lately carrying on business as a building contractor, at present living at No. 95, Hollywood Read, for recovery of the sum of 577.74 being the amount due by defendant to plaintiff for goods (timber) sold and delivered and still remaining unpaid for.
Mr. F. X. d'Almada e Castro appenned for the plaintiff, and Mr.. R. Gardiner, of Mr. O. D. Thomson's office reprosented the defendant.
Straits Government would also subscribe to it, as unless they were prepared to do this many of the advantages which we would derive under the new Convention would be lost to us. On being approached, however, the Singapore As briefly mentioned in our issua lost even.
Goverament was unwilling to accept the con » ing, the annual meeting of the Hongkong dhions of the Paris Convention and in this General Chamber of Commerce was held was supported by the local Chamber of yesterday afternoon. Mr. E. A. Hewell, chair-Commerce. Further negotiations are now man of the committer, presided; and there being conducted between the two Colonies. In were present:-The Hon. Mr. R. Shewan, Hon. view of the fact that throughout the greater Mr. C. W. Dickson, Messrs, N. A..Siebs, A part of the year quarantine is enforced agatast Haupt, J. R, M. Smith, A. G. Wood, G. H. Med. Hongkong, the result, if we continue to work hurst, and D. R. Law, members of committee. under the old regulation ne laid down by the Messrs. B. L. Batliwara, F. J. V. Jorge, Venice Convention, will as heretofore militate F. Salinger, A. Forbes, J. R. Michael, C. seriously against our prosperity and also act Pemberton, C. Thompson, O. Ellis, J. J. adversely on the mutual trade of the two Leiria, E. O Murphy, W.. H. T. Davis, J. Colonies. We believe that regulations which Wilkie, T. P. Cochrane, W. D. Grahanı, 'D. M. are found acceptable to the 'home government Nissim, H. M. Tibbey, W. M. Watson, E. should also prove so to the more distant Crown Ormiston, E., A. Soolemanjee, S. Mawjee, L. Colonics of Great Britain, and we are not without hope that we may convince our sister
Mr. Gardiner said for the defence he disput Berindoague, and A. Rumjahn. -
Colony that by adopting the new Conventioned three items on the 8th of October and also
introduction of bubonic plague into their midst they will not be adding to the risk of the five items on the toib,
THE CHAIRMAN'S ADDRESS. The Chairman said-Gentlemen, with your permission we will as usual take the report and accounts as read, but before proposing the passing of these documents-I will make a lew remarks with regard to be principal matters
FILOT ORDINANCE,
which have engaged the attention of the Com All gentlemen desirous of con ing to themittee during the past year. dinner to the officers of the French fleet at the Hongkong Club on the 30th are requested to notify the Secretary of the Club as soon as possible.
THE SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Touching the working of the Pilot Ordinance, since our last meeting further correspondence has passed between the Chamber and the Gay ernment and it is satisfactory to note that under eived towards the entertainment of the men
The following is a list of subscriptions re- the existing conditions the Ordinance lias work of both Japanese and French Fleets by Mr. J. during the year as to there not being a suff rẻ smoothly. No complaints have been made R. M. Smith, the hon, treasurer of the Proient supply of competent men to carry out such the expenses incurred:- visional Committee, who have guaranteed all pilotage work as is required in Hongkong.
Bradley & Co,
S. J. David & Co.
་་་
**
A. & S. Hancock
J. R. Michael
$ 100
100
100
100
E. W. Mitchell
100
Hou. Mr. H. E. Follock
100
F. Salinger ...
100
W. J. Saunders
100
H. P. White...
100
G. Murray Bain....
50
Wm. Danby...
J. D. Humphreys & Co.
E. Osborne...
H. W. Slade
Ta Fraser
H. j. Gedge... B.Layton
A. R. Linton
T. I. Rose...
Hon. Mr. T. Sercombe Smith...
444
+35
25
25
*+1
25
25
25
25
Dr. G. H. Bateson Wright 1. E, Gresson
20
10
$1,360
Murray Stewart
A. G. Stokes
WATKINS, LIMITED.
ANNUAL MEETING.
The seventh ordinary annual meeting of shareholders in the above Company, was held at noon to-day, at their office, Watkins build. ing, 31, Queen's Road Central.
There were present: Messis, G. A. Watkins, chairman; C. E. Warren, Chow Dart Tonk Chow Hon Wah, C. A. da Reza, and Cyan A.
Fook.
The notice calling the 'neeling having been
read by the general manager,
FISCAL REFORM.
With regard to fiscal reform to which i have oo more than one occasion referred, the question seems to be in abeyance owing to the opinions held by the majority of the supporters in the House of Commons of the present Government, and to the postponement of the proposed Colonial Conference till, I believe, 1997. The question, however, still requires watching and it is to be hoped that when the Conference does meet the Crown Colonies will have the advantage of being directly represent ed by someone personally acquainted with their individual needs, and not, as I understand was at one time contemplated, by the Secretary of State whose knowledge of the details of the trade of such Colony must be limited.
MERCHANT SIJIPPING GUILD.
You will observe that the report contains certain correspondence in which the Mcbant Shipping Guild figures prowinctly. The various questions raised by that association have all been satisfactorily dealt with and while we trust this satisfaction is also shared by the Guild, it demonstrates clearly that the Govern- ment, more particularly as represented by the Harbour Master, is anxious that no unreason? able restrictions shall interfere with business and that, where possible, regulations will be modified when it can be shown that they press unduly on the trade of the Colony.
PARTNERSHIPS REGISTRATION,
No progress has been made during the past year in the direction of the suggested, com pulsory registration of partnerships, but the Committee are closely following the steps now being taken in this direction both in the Straits and Bengal. In view, however, of certain statements which have appeared in some of the Eastern papers, it would be as well to reiterate that as a body the Committee while recogniz;
|
·
Eefore passing to other matters which are of deep interest to us, I would refer to one or two local questions not deall with in the report now
balore you.
WATER, SUPPLY.
'Mr. d'Almada e Castro said that this was a claim for planks and beams sold by plain- tiff to defondant, and called the plaintiff who stated that the total amount of the timber purchased from him by defendant was Tis. 410. Defendant had paid $iö, unil 5302, and he had returned certain timber, and after giving credit there was a balance of $77.74. They had ap plied to defendant for payment of this money, but he had not pad it, though he had rendered him several accounts.
Plaintiff, in cross-examination, said the wrong account he had rendered had not been entered in his book,
As to the items disputed the defendantsidhe
Intimations,
THE
ROBINSON PIANO
CO., LD.
with
17 Years' Experience
OF THE
would chop the book where the goods had been delivered in full, some being delivered one day CLIMATE OF HONGKONG, some another. When the delivery was com pleted defendant kept putting him off from day to day, and so he never got the acknowledg ments, e delivered the goods on the master's promise to chop the book afterwards. He did not always do that; it depended who the customer was. The acknowledgment for Tls, 380 did not include the items in dispute.
It is satisfactory to be able to note that what has been for many years past a akeleton' in the cupboard is, we trust, shortly to be laid per manently at rest. I refer to the constantly recurrent shortage of our water supply. During
Siu To, the defendant, said he had bought the past few years this question his received
Excellency our present Governor. The sup. much gods as the plaintiff charged him for. been through the account produced, and com- the earnest consideration of the Government goods from plaintiff at various times. He had an t'by nondmore seriously pressed than Hispared it with his book. He did not get as plimentary addition to the Tytam reservoir is row approaching completion and will be sufficiently far advanced to store the water available during the approaching wet season The Kowloon water scheme will also be shortly in full working order and by next winter it is hoped the inhabitants of the Peninsula will be supplied with all they require. In addition we hope that next year work will be commenced on the larger Tytam reservoir.
While all this is no doubt very satisfactory, these grent undertakings have necessarily absorbed large sums of money, mostly provided, it is gratifying to note, out of current revenue.
TYPHOON SHELTER.
The drain upon our resources has been severe and other important public works have of necessity for the time being been relegated to the background. Among others the all- important work of a new and thoroughly sufficient harbour of refuge for small craft is one of those pressing questions which has had to take se, and place. We understand, however, that this important undertaking may possibly appear in the next Estimates, or at the furthest in those of the following year. It is, however, satisfactory to know that the importance of this refuge is fully recognised by the Govera
ment.
On the 17th day of the 5th moon he had no entry of any goods purchased from the plaintiff, Bor on the Bih day of the 6th moon.
MANUFACTURE
THE ONLY
PIANOS
Cross-examined by Mr. d'Almada e Castro he said the accounts were all for wood. He never received any bills for the goods. He never told His Honour in Chambers that he made HERE for this bad received a number of bills and must look through them. He admitted that he owed a small balance to the plaintiff. He paid the plaintiff in bank notes and he was entitled to some credit for exchange. He owed, about Sa altogether.
His Honour: Very well. You can take
judgment for $2 and costs.
Sallime.
TODAY'S XCHANGE.
'ondeo-- Bank T.T ...
De, demanat
Do.
4 months' sight France-Bank T.T. Americank T.T.
Terminy Bank T.T. ́.... India T.T....
Do. demand Shanghai-Bank T.T. Singapore T.T......
Climate.
3 YEARS BEFORE USE.
20f
0.20/16
ALL MATERIALS SEASONED HERE
...21 ...2.58
491
2.10
154
154
71
141% prem.
1239
pan-Bank TT-♪............ ava-Bank T.T.
Buying.
4 months' sight L/C. 6 months' sight L/C,
11 ....2/1 30 days' sight San Francisco & New York sof
months' right
da,
30 days' sight Sydney and Melbourne ......2/11
4 months' sight Francs, mi
S wereign....
2.621
2.64
2.151
...4% 9.73
HARBOUR CONGESTION. Another matter which must in time engagemro'hs' sight
4 months' sight Germany ..... the attention of the Government, and indeed
Bar Silver has I believe already received some consider Bank of England ente ation, is that of the evercrowding of the har bour. Hongkong in point of merchant ton. -nage entered and cleared ranks as the first port of the world. This is not only due to its geographical position but to the wise policy adopted by the Government in doing all possi ble by low taxation and the absence of vexatious regulations to attract shipping to this part. so long as this policy is continued so long will IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION OF THE
The Chairman said:-Genileinen-As usual ing the evils which at times arise through the the port of longkong be able to hold its own
we will, if you have no objection, take the repurt and accounts issued as lead. We have a very lean year to chronicle. Business throughout 1935 was bad and with nothing special in our favour. I am sorry the result of
want of full information being on record as to the individual partners in native firms, are practically agreed that no scheme which has as yet been presented can-receive our support. We believe compulsory registration to be advis
problem.
PUBLIC HOLIDAYS,
1
as a centre of trade against all rivals to its su premacy in this part of the Far Eastern seas,
Prosperity, however, brings with it obliga- tions, and with the increasing number of vessels and the general tendency for an increase in the
size of these vessels the walers of the harbour are ever now unduly restricted and some of the larger merchant steamers have to take up the ir. anchorage in the outskirts of the harbour From time to time the question arises as to The needs of our own fleet, and the more con- cenais local events being made the occasion start appearance of our friends, members of of official bank holiday. The matter is of foreign navies, still further tend to increase the quite secondary importance, but as it has been difficulty of providing suitable anchorage for re erred to lately in the local press it perhaps all, and the time is now rapidly approaching when the whole question of the distribution of deserves passing reference. It is only necessary to say therefore that, while certain days in the the shipping in the harbour will require careful The solution of the question year are accepted as bank holidays, the sudden consideration. interpolation of one because of some local will probably be found in the laying down of function may, and ind ed at times does, inflict a system of head and stern moorings, but as hardship upon a merchant, who not holiday: the expense thas incurred would be very great making himself finds his business dislocated. the mater is one requiring careful consider That the Government fully recognizes this isation before a definite line of action be appled. shiawn by their doing us the honour of ascer taining whether the declaring of a certain day
the company's trading during the past yearable, but the disadvantage are great and we has been so unsatisfactory that, we are com. still await some practical solution of the peled to pass the payment of any dividend The falling off is entirely in sympathy with the general depressing which has been felt during the period under review, Every possible ecationy has been effected in the working of the bustness; and the general managers will continue to give this matter their careful atten. tion. Prospects for the present year, are not encouraging..but we hope business will im- plove later on. From the statements of ac caunts, you will see that substantial amounts have 1een written off the Company's asseis; this has been done on the recommendation of Messrs Lowe and Bingham who have made s thorough and searching exomination of the Company's books and assets, with which Ms. W. lufton Potts concurs. We trust these appro priations meet with your approval. I would point out to you we have paid off during the year -190s about $20,000 to our bankers and $7,680 0 of building mortgage, our sterling liabilities ate
You will have seen from the local press, we have lost through death the services of our senior assistant, M, Alexander Scout Masun, Your general managers avail themselves of this opportunity in expressing their deep sym- pathy with his parents in Perth, Scotland, in this theirsad bereavement. Before proposing the adoption of the accounts I shall be pleased to give any further information shareholders may ask for.
as a holiday be convenient.
PARIS SANITARY CONVENTION,
When we last mei ref-rence was made to the
IN
To-day's Advertisements.
THE MATTER OF ORDINANCE No. z
OF 1892,
AND
MARINE CONSTRUCTION CO, OF SAN FRANCISCO, UNITED STATES, FOR LETTERS PATENT FOR AN INVENTION FOR IMPROVEMENTS IN APPARATUS FOR CLEANING SURFACES SUCH AS THOSE OF STRUCTURAL METAL BY THE ABRASIVE ACTION OF SAND OR THE LĪKE MATERIAL
NOTICE is hereby given that the PETI- TION, DECLARATION and SPECI- FICATION required by the above-mentioned Ordinance h ve been duly filed in the Office of the Colonial Secretary, of ongkong, and that it is the intention of the said "MARINE CONSTRUCTION, CO, by DENNYS & BOWLEY, their Solicitors, to apply for Letters
Patent for the exclusive use of the said inven-
Executive Council to be held on THURS- tion within the Colony at a Sitting of the DAY, the rath day of April, 1905.
Dated the 29th day of March, 1956.
DENNYS & BOWLEY,
Solicitors for the Applicants. BY ORDER OF THE MORTGAGEES.
PUBLIC AUCTION....
3931
OF
LEASEHOLD VALUABLE REAS situate in Des Voeux Road, Victoria, in the Colony of Hoogkong. IN THREE LOTS,
DV
Mr. GEO. P. LAMMERT, Auctioneer, ON WEDNESDAY;
terrible war then in progress in the northern territory of the Empire to which we are so closely allied by interest and trade" That war has how happity terminated in an honourable pence and the result will, we trust, be that the the tith day of April, 1906, at 3 PM, at his
Sales Rooms, Duddell Street, Victoria,
LOSS TO THE POLICE 'TEẢN,
In the departure of Mr. F. G. Shepherds a member of the local Police Force, for Dalay this afternoon, by the s.s. Kinkiang, the Police Recreation Clubs has lost the backbone of their cricketing team. Mr. Shepherd has been in the Cotony for only about nineteen months; he joined the force from South Africa, where he saw net ve service during the Boer nearly $iocco less than the previous year. passed between the Government and the peace o the Far East is thereby ensured for all war. During the short period of his stay in the Colony he has made many friends. He was exceedingly popular both in and out of the force, and as a "sport" was an all-round good
man,
Yesterday afternoon a pleasing, function took place in the Police Recreation Club matshed at Happy Valley where several mom bers of the Club assembled to pesent Mr. Shepherd with a souvenir of their esteem and to wish him bon voyage, good health and prosi | perity,
In presenting their departing comrade with a gold watch and pendant-a gift from mem bers of the Fecreation Club-Mr. J. Hanson, Chief of the Detective Staff, said that the mem- bers of the Club had gathered there that after moon to say farewell to a friend, a good sport, and last, but not least, a good policeman. The speaker dwelt on the sporting qualities of Mr. Shepherd and said that he was a credit to the team, very obedient on the field and one that could "play the (Cheers)
Kame
Mr. Shepherd made brief acknowledgments, thanking his friends for their kindness towards bim and stated that when "far o'er the seas he would always be glad to hear of the progress of the cricket team.
Mr. Shepherd was also presented with a cap, on the front of which bore the Club's badge, for a "bat trick" of his which occurred on March grd, in a match with the Royal Engineer.
Mr. Shepherd, we understand, leaves bere on a visit 10 Dalny. He will remain there for a month or two and and wili afterwards return to his home in South Africa.
No question being asked,
The Chairman proposed the adoption of the report and accounts,
Mr. Chow Hon Wah seconded.-Carried, The Chairman—That is all the busines, gen- temen. Thank you for your attendance."
The meating then terminated.
THE WEATHER. -
The following report is from Mr. F. G. Figg, First Assistant of the Hongkong Observatory :---
On the 29th at 11.55 a. The barometer has fallen over China coast to the Northward f Hongkong, and also over W. Japan and the Loochoos,
Pressure is highest over E. Japau, and e' shallow area of low presture is lying over the Eastern Bea
Gradients are alight and moderate variable:
·lo N, winds may be 'expected in the' Formosa Channel and the, N. part of the China Sea
Forecast:-variable or N. winde, light to moderato¡ showery,
You will have seen'from the report now be fold you that considerable correspondence has Chamber is connection with the proposed subscription by this Colony to the Interna tional Sanitary Convention of Paris 1903. The main point which so far as we are situated affects us is that under this convention the period of incubation of bubonic plague has, after careful consideration and discussion by, the best experts of the nationalities concerned, been reduced from to days to 5 days. It is freely admitted that sporadic rases of plague can break out not only after 5 days but even after to days, as las been frequently proved, but granted that all the safeguards provided by the new conven- tion be adopted the risk of such outbreak is small and fully warrants the proposed reduction in the regulation with regard to the official limit to the period of incubation. Any of os who have bad even a small acquaintance of the necessities of our local and Interport trade will readily understand the enormous advantage which such a change, if universally adopted, would bring about în our trade, hampered as it
tie. This hope is fanber encouraged by the particularly, friendly, relations which exist be- tween ourselves and our friends in these waters, evidence of which we are happily witnessing at the moment.
CONTRABAND OF WAR
Lot No.
All those PIECES OF GROUND intended to be registered respectively in the Land Office 96 Section C of Inland Lnt No. 1111, and Subsection No. of Subsection No. to of Section A of Marine Lot No. 95 with the messuage thereon known as No. 349 Des Voeux Road West. Annual Crown Rent $3.40. No.1-All those PIECES OF GROUND intended to be registered respective- ly in the Land Office as Section
of Inland Lot No. 1311 and Subsection No. 1 of Subsection No, ro of Section A of Marino Lot No. 95 with the message thereon known as No. 351 Des Voeux Road West. AdaualCrown Rent $9.32.
in connection with the war, to which ro ference has just been made, two very import. Lot ant questions have arisen urgently calling for the earnest consideration of all civil sed Govern. ments. I allude to the question of the definition of contraband of war, and that of the placing of mines for warlike purposes where and in such positions they may either at the time, or after peace has been declared, prove a terrible menace Lot No. 3.All those PIECES OF GROUND to peaceful vessels. Both these questions are most complex and à satisfactory solution of them difficult, but it is earnestly to be hoped that steps may be taken ip minimise the great loss to trade and possibly to life and property by the too reckless disregard during war time of the admitted rights of neutrals.
White I do not with to unduly detain your
intended to beregistered respectively
in the Land Office as The Remain. ing Portion of Inland Lot No, izer.
Price from $200
Upwards.
Hongkong, 22nd March. 1906
Trado
TELEPHONE NO. 135.
Mark
THE ORIGINAL
CANADIAN
CLUB WHISKY
DISTILLED AND BOTTLED
HIRAM WALKER & SONS, LIMITED.
BY
1894
Canadian Club
Whisky B
· WALKERVILLE, ONTARIO, CANADA.
$20.00
and The Remaining Portion of Sub. Por Case 12 Bottles section No. 10 of Bection A of Marine Lot No. 95 with the message there.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. on known as No. 353 Des Vœux Road West.. Annual Crowa Rent $9.58, further particulars and conditions of apply 10- EWENS, HARSTON & HARDING,
Solicitors for the Mortgagees,
For
is by these constantly enforced quarantine my remarks would hardly be complete were not | sale, regulations which so seriously affect us at car-reference made at litis our annual meeting to tain times of the year through out the Far East. the present condition of China with whose well Before recommending the Government to subs. fare we are so’closely bound-up. To be consist cribe to the Convention; it was, however, coment, aftur.so many years of gratuitous advice |sidered advisable to ascertain whether the
· [Continued on page 7.1
or to
Mr. GRO, P. LAMMERT,
Auctioneer.
Hongkong, a9th March, 1906,
[394]
AGENTS-
H. PRICE & CO,, WINE MERCHANTS,
· 12, Queen's"Róka Central. Hongkong, 18th March, 1905.
Page 5Page 6
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