TELEGRAMS..
[Renter's.]
Russia.
LONDON, 13th August. Violent robberies of the Government spirit stores and of mails are of dilly occurrence in all parts of Russia.
The conditions.in Warsaw and Lodz are inconceivable and both cities are a helpless prey to terroriste,
Later.
Greoco and Bulgária. Frequent fights have occurred between Bulgarians and Greeks; the latest took place in Anchialos (Bulgaria).
A large part of the town was burned, and the Greek Metropolitan is reported to have perished in the flames.
Greck circles in Constantinople are per- turbed at the fear of an anti-Greek movement, not merely as an outcome of racial hatred, but of the understanding between Bulgaria
and, Roumanin.
An intention is alvo 'attributed to Bulgaria to follow the example of Roumania in apply
·ing a prohibitive tariff on Greek imports..
Roy thieves ARRESTED,
WOMEN VICTIMISED,
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1906.
NANNING'S CHANCE.
PROPOSED AS NEW TREATY":
CHINESE GOVERNMENT'S ANSWER TO VICEROY SHUM
J
From Our Uni Correspondent 】 ***
* Canton, 14th August/ Op the recommendation of Viceroy Shum, the imperial Government has agreed that Nausing should be declared a port open to the trade of the world, Viceroy Shuin has ordered the Tantal of Chekiang and Mr. E von Stranch, the Commissioner of Customs at Wo chow, to make all necessary arrangements pending the opening of Saning as treaty part.
|
CLAIM FOR WORK DONE.
THE WRONG D-TENDANT.
In Summary Jurisdiction this morning be
fore his Honour Mr. A.G. Wine, Py'sne
Judge, the Fook On Loong, of No, za Lower Lascar Row, contractors, sued Wong Fook Chau, of No. 146-Wellington Street, rent-col. lector, for recovery of the sum of $48, being balance due by the defendant to the plaintiffs for work done and material supplied.
When
ན
Mr. Dixon: No, my Lord, I can go on. His Horor: Then I don't know low long it will take.,
CONSTITUTIONAL GOVERNMENT",
FOR CHINA.
CANTON SCHEMES.
PROPOSED COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
[From Our Own Correspondent]
Canton, 14th August. Last year Viceroy Sham suggested to the eneral Chamber of Commerce the advisabi.
Entimations.
THE
Feking the Travelling Commissioners have, According to a statement emanating from already presented a memorial to the Emperor" and the Empress-Dowager recommending the adoption of the Japanese constitution ns. most suited to the special conditions obtaining in lity of apering a commercial college, but no ROBINSON. PIANO doubtedly in the nit. The Travelling Com-institution. Now a member of the gentry China Constitutional, government is un.
step, was apparently taken to establish such an
named Sum Has Chi comes forward and offers to establish a college of this description, at his awn expense. Ha applied to the Educational Department for a piece of land as a site and the request was readily granted. Mr. Sum is a well-educated gentleman' and has had a great deal of commercial experience. He has ob
missioners have not been back in China a whole month before the subject is being eager. ¦ly canvassed on every side, and rumour is busy
all manner of prognostications. From Japanese sources we were assured not many the framing of a Chinese constitution would be days ago that an indispensable preliminary to the translation of the principal constitutions of jenst one year. the world-a work that would occupy at After that initial step an exhaustive treatise "would still have to
vinces of the Empire. particulars regard.
tained the co-operation of a certain Mr. Chú who has completed his studies in a similar col lege in Japan. Mr. Chú will probably be up- pointed the head-master of the proposed lasti
'THE WATER SUPPLY,
:
The scheme of Viceroy Shum to supply Canton with a water service will, to some ex- cent, be hindere i by the departure of the man- ager of the works, Mr. Chä Wing Cho, who left Canton a few days ago. It is rumoured that Mr. Ai Hoo, the manager of the naval collega of Canton, is to be appointed to the vacancy.
Mr. C F Dixon, of Mr. Jahn Hastings office, appeared, for the plaintiffs, Mr. Dito Kong Sine appearing for defendant. the dae was called on his Honour said that if he had taken the case on Friday, when the panties appeared in person, it would not have taken ten minutes, but, as they dis- The river between Wuchow and Nanning isputed it, he set in date for the hearing, and very shallow. only about three feet of water being fien first comes Mr. Ono Koss Sing, and say found in some parts. It can only be naviguled he is instructed to appear for the dele idant, by vessels of light draught which would have and ask for an adjournment, and then you come. to be specially constructed if a steamboat trade in and say you have just been instructed to prepared on each of the eighteen protution. were to be inaugurated between Nanning and represcot the platouffs, and suppose you'lling their customs and administrations, before Wuchow,,There is comparatively little trade ask for an adjoumment also'?...-
the actual work of compiling a practical con- from Nanning at present, merchandise being
stitution for China could be underiaken. In brought by Jurks down to Wachaw; and the
this way the day of reform would most probab navigation of the river is attended with consi- derable difficulty, as has been experienced by
fly be postponed for fully twelve years. To-day, however, we are asked the regard the matter travellers who have passed the Fijisa. When
as being virtually settled and to think of China the goods reach Wuchow they are trans-shipped
as the paint of enjoying the measure of re to the regular river steamers. As far as
presentative government in vogue in Japan. The margin between the two estimates is too wide. While the one is more le keeping with China's traditional methods of procedure the ather, which, it will be noted, has been cir- culated subsequently, betokens almost an un seemly haste and may, perhaps, be merely an expression of a wish, that has begotten the thought, on the part of some keen reformer, or it may be intended to divert the possible suspicion, which the first estimate might pro- voke, that dilatory tactics are still the order of the day. Be this as it may, it is clear that a new spirit is permeating Chinn and that one of
certain directions au poprecedented rapidity its characteristics is a capacity to develop in
of movement. There has bees little delay in giving practical expression to the new watch word "China for the Cuinese"; it may not be altogether outside the bounds of possibility
I cas gather, it would be necessary to con- Staci vessels of the size of steam launches, and specially designed to negotiate the rapids by the provision, of special steering gear, be fore, trade could be successfully carried ou be tween the two ports..
1
At the Police Court this munining, before. Mr. H. #1, J. Gompertz, Tospector Goulaye of No. The exact extent of the volume of trade has
Police Station, chargéd a school bay and a
not been certamed, but from the statements servant · hoy-both fourteen, years old-with of those who were connected with a vessel stealing a gold ear-p ck, valued at 112, from owed by a firm in Hongkong, running be woman residing at 94, Queen's Road East, qu'
tween Wuchow and Nanning, the trade hardly the 13th instant. A jeweller camed Chan Fat justified the continuance of the service. The of 179, Wellington Street, was also charged pening of the port might have the effect of with receiving the cat pick from the boys, pelindrec by favouring Irish interesis, since all knowing that the thing was stolen. The bayer granted-to-tinde-are-calculated-to-in pleaded guilty to the charge, while the jewel-
fluence the Brush made in South China. The ler, who was represented by Ir. K. A. Hard-
opening of Nanning may also affect French
·ing, pleaded not guity to receiving stolen pro-
interests in the nuith. pesty, Inspector Gourlay said that the woman, from whom the cut-pirk was sinten, was the aunt of the school boy. Frompted by the ser cand boy, the first defendant went to his aunt's house, when he heard she was out, and remai ed the car-pick. This,, it was alle,ed, they took to the th ad defendant's—the jeweller shop and sold.
46
His Worship ordered that defendants receive Twelve stinkes with the bich each. As regards the case of the jeweller, Mr. Harding asked for a postponement on the ground that he had only just been instructed. His Worship ad journed the case unul nann, releasing the jeweller on bail of $3,0 0,
Atl ACCIDENT AT WANA! COOLIE DROWNED IN A BARREL OF WATER.
Mr. Dixon: I should not take long, my Lord, the evidence is short. The work was done by the plaintiff, and at the time the ar rangement was made the plaintiff believed that the defendant was the owner of No. 6 Amoy Lane, and subsequently he found he was his agent. He submitted he was entitled to sue the
ngent.
Lau Ye Tin said he was the managing partner of the Fuck On Loopg; he knew Wong Fook Chau, the defendant, He had done work for him at No. 6 Amoy 400.
was concrete-work.
His Honour: What was it Sanitary Board
work?
$
Witness: Yes, it was, Continuing; witness said when he made the who was the owner of No, & Amoy Lane, De contract with the defendant, he did not know
tendant said he was the ageat, and the owner was in Maciohe contract price was at first Sz6, but other work had to be done, as an
inspector from the Sanitary Board called and
that China will elect to rush into constitutional
would prefer to advance with extrema caution, There is nothing unreasonable or out of the way in the suggestion that China should adopt the ready-made constitution with which Japan is able to provide her, and the thinking world is likely to applaud such a step on her part. Nations and individuals have been occupied in framing constitutions for many centuries and the margin of originality left is by no means considerable. It will generally be found that one or other of existing constitutions will cover Itis Honour: Where is that wolice ?
the ground required, and where modifications Witness: I handed it to defendant's wife, are necessary to suit local conditions, they are as defendant was not there.
specter that the work had been satisfactorily done. A notice was produced, but that was not the one he received; that uile was emilored by Inspector Caiter.
would not pass the work, and $iz hud to be added the price. He had to put incemeat ineform when other nations differently. minded stead of lime-concrete, and so the contract was Acoolie resurfing at No. 20, Kerwick Street, altered, and the defendant himself added on the Watthai, was drowned in a barrel of water in $12. Defendant paid $10 on account. He had his house yesterday. How the conlie succeeded an entry in his book of the work done, and the is entering the barrel on definite evidence money paid out and received on account, of it could be obtained. A few held that it was a Witness had done the work; and he had receive case of suicide, while others hold that it wased a certificate from the Sanitary Board in- merely an accident. According to the people in the house, where, the coolie came to his end, the man was intoxicated slurrtly before the accident. They saw nothing of him for a long When the case was called on agam Mr. time afterwards and when someone entered the kikhen deceased's legs were seen sticking out Gompenz, who was engaged in another case, transferred it to Mr. Itzeland's Court, whoot a large barrel wh cli was full of water. The adjourned it until this afternoon. Afr. Harding, addressing the Court later said that the defendant's shop was one of the largest in the Col ny with a capital of $20,000, and that, it would be ludicrous to think that they would purchase stolen properly. He called ev der ce so prove his cast, after which his Worship discharged the defendant.
A case, which in qut was similar in the one related above, come from West Point, and was heard by Mr. F. A. Bazeland, this morning. Inspector Collett charged a seventeen-year-old boy with stealing from a servant rad, of 462, Queen's Road West, a gold earpick, valued (ai $15, on the 10th instant ; two conhes were also charged with aiding and abètting the lad to steal the ear-pick, and Ho Shan, aŭ accountant, in a shop at 39. Queen's Road East, was charged with receiving the stolea pini
The boy pie ded guilty to the charge of theft; the two co-lies den ed the charge of prompting
him to seal, and the accounvant, who was de- fended by Mr. F G Harlow, of Messrs. Gold- ring and Marlow, also entered a plea of not guilty, Inspector Collett said that the com- plainant a servant girl-was going on an errand on the day in question, årld when she entered Des Vœux Road West the first de. fendant rushed up behind her, grabbed the car? pick and bolted. He was subsequently joined by the two conlies, who took the pin to a shop and.sold same for $350 The money they divided between them.
The case was remanded."
ALICE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL.
Thion. Treasurer if the Alice Memorial
and Affiliated Hospitals begs to acknowledge with thanks the following donations to the funds of the Hospital
R. G. O passage money fund..........$50 Tai Shing Paper Manufacturing Co.... 25 S. W. Tso...
H. Wicking & Co.
A Friend
Hon. Mr. A. W. Brewin...
I. G. Calthrop
"B. I.........R SAFET
A. G. Gordon
Lutgens Einsmann & Co.
G. C. Moxon..........
A. Rodger
A. Shaw
om
20
20
10
10
Jo
.... 10
JO
10
TO
10
10
10
10
Hon. Mr. T. Sercombe Smill.......................
Tata & Co.
ap
W. H. Wickham......
as was pulled out of the barrel, but life was already extinct. The police were summoned and ale remains removed to the mortuary. fi was surmised that, the deceased, who wa drunk, entered the cook house, and must have been playing with the water in the barrel when he slipped in head first and was drowned.
-----
A GARELESS POLICEMAN
CONVICTED FOR NEGLECTING DUTY,
The Indian policeman, who was remanded on the 8th instant by Mr. F. A. Hazeland in order that he might try to re-anest a prisoner whom he allowed to escape, came up on re- mand, at the Magistracy, to-da.... The polige- man failed to effect a capture. It may he re- me a bered that on the morning of the 7th instant his Worship convicted a cookie_far theft and sentenced him to three weeks' hard labour and
six hours' storks. The defendant was deputed by the inspector-on-disty to see that the stocks
Sentence was carri.d out. The Indian took the cony c'ed man down to the Praya entral, saw that he was properly Incked in the stocks and stood guard over him. When the conlie had done three hours in the stocks be twined to the Indian coastable aurd said that he wanted to go to the public. latrine. The policeman got the man out of the stocks, went a bit further
lay releasing one hand of the coolie's from the handcuffs and marched him to the latrine. The coolie entered, while the policeman waited at i the eastern dour. He waited for aronsiderable. length of time and finding that there were no sens of the coolie he went in to investigate, when to his surprise he discovered the latrine was emply is man had escaped through the western door of the latine, taking with him a pair of Government handcuffs. His Warship held that accused had negiraled his day, but as he had a very good character in the force, he would take that into consideration and dent with himleniently. He would pay a fine of $7.
ALLEGED EMBEZZLEMENT,
CHINESE Merchant DISCHARGED,
Before Mr. F. A. Hazeland, at the Police
Court this afternoon, Ng Kai Shek, formerly manager and partner in the Chung Shun paper
· firm, of No, 66, Bonhami Strand, was charged on remand with embezzling-with one Ng | Sing Sam, the absconded second manager and
Phiroziba B. Petit & Co. 10
C. Abdoola and Co........................
Erich Georg.......
P.S........tomone
TO'
Bismarck and Co
5
M. H. E. Ellias
5
5
J. Gregory ROYITOT
5
jorge and Cone
5
C. V. Lloyds satur
5
McGregor Bros, and Gów
5
H. Ruttonjce senume
ક
G. L. Tomlisamm
Woonwalla and C........
C. A. Camroodin.....
Ellis Kadoorio.wrap i 5
brother to the defend-ant—the sum of $25,655,86, The funds of the firm.
Mr. F. C. Barlow, of Messis. Goldring and Barlow, prosecuted, the defendant was repre sented by Mr. G. K. Hall-Button, of Messrs. Brulion and Heut, and inspector Smith watched the case for the police.
Mr. Barlow, who had previously been requested by his Worship to interview the Captain Superintendent of Police, regarding the withdrawal of the scharge, repeated the request. lie said that some satisfactory arrangement had been arrived at between the parties, and as the case was more for a civil Court, he would ask that the charge be with- drawn. The defendant, it is understood, had agreed to refund the money to the Chung Shun fron
The police had no objection, neither did Mr. Hall Brutton, and the defendant was released,
His Honour: Then you must either produce that notice, or have the inspector hère.
Mr. Dixon I wrote to bim yesterday, my Lord, to come here to-day, but I have not heard
from him
His Hongur: "What is his name?
Mr. Dixon: Inspector Carter, my Lord. Itis Honour: Then you muri subferna kim. Mr. Quo Kong Sing: Have you any written contract? If not where is it?
on,
Witness; handed it to the defendant. Mr. Quo Kong Sing: When was that? Witness: When the terms were agreed up
Mr. Otto Kong Sing: Did he sign it? Witness: No.
His Honour: Then there, was no contract, for you to sue upon. Why did you sign it, if the defendant would not ?
Witness: Because I contracted to do the
work.
Mr. Dixon :' 1 think he means an estimates my Lord--that is really what he signed,
His Honour : Yes, that's what I thought 1. Tack said he was assistant to the last witness, and spoke as to the work done by plaintiff for defendant, and to the part payment
made.
Wong Fook Chau, defendant, said that the work was done and he paid. Leung Chiu, assistant to the plaintiffs.
Mr. Dixon: Have you paid the amount in full?
Witness: Yes, I have,"
Mr. Dixon: Where is Leung Chiu."
His Honour: That's the point he has run away, probably, and you are suing the wrong man. don't think it's necessary to run up cos's farther by subparraing the inspector, unless you think it necessary, and then give you an adjournment, if you do, say would be that the work had been done Mr. Dixon: Well, all the inspector could satisfactorily, and I don't think my friend dis putes that,
Mr. Otto Kong Sing: No, my Lord, I do nol d That-the work was done and paid
spute lur, as we have proved.
His Honour: Yes; there must be judgment and costs for the defendant.
better introduced in the wake of practical ex- perience than as the unproven theary of najdeal.
4. For many reasons, therefore, China need bol go, further afield than to the neighbouring Island Empire for a practical lesson in repre- sentative institutions, and we may welcome the sound common-sense that has prompted the Travelling Commissioners to sum up thus briefly the conclusions derived from their dying toue abroad. Literali would no doubt compile a must interesting, comprehensive and stúpen- dous treatise on constitutional government at the expense of infinite pains and research;' in all probability no one would read it, and mean- while China would continue to be the victim of maladministration. Better far that years 'thus consumed in the the rising of students should be devoted to the actual test and, where needs be, adjustment of a constitution already in existence.
li remains, however, to be seen what recep- tion is accorded to this practical suggestion, For the moment the star of the Travelling Commissioners is in the ascendant and reform is the order (on paper) of the day. There nave, however, been similar occasions in the past and no one has been found capable of taking the tide at the iod: Constitutional government for China is not the end all and
Do
COMMERCIALI
TO-DAY'S INTELLIGENCE.'
I p.m.
Buyers:-Unions $80, Hongkong Fires $320, China Fires $91, HK, C., and M. Steamboats $25), ex div., China and Manilas $11, Shell Transports 27/0, Hongkew Wharfs Tls 740, Cottons $141, China Borneos Stop, China Providents So.io, Dairy Farms 117, tramways 1235, Ices $136, China Lights $10, Langkats Tis, 220,
Sellers-Canton Insurances $335, Shell Transports London 29jv, China Sugers $150, Raubs 564, Hongkong Docks $152, Hongkong Lands Sito, West Points $50, Hotels $125,
a7f., Raubs $61, Hongkong Lands $110. Cements $12), Electrics $45, Hopes $29, to
→Sales -indo-Chinas $72, Shell-Transporte-
Nominal-Hongkong Hanks 5850, London £94.10; National Banks $47, Douglases $17, Kowloon Wharís $106, Shanghai Docks Tis 97, Humphreys $11, Watsons $13, l'owells $ict.
TO-DAY'S EXCHANCE.
wadon Bank T.T.
Do. demned
40.
Sriling.
4 months' sight...
France-Bank T.1 Aerica-Bank T.T. -many-Bank T.T 4. T......
Da, dem. w... hing Bank J. Echarpesquer ingapore T.T...........
apan-Boak T.T. Ava-Bank T.T.
buying.
I months' sight L/C..................
2 1 7/16
2.66
-51 .3.16
10 % prem
1031 127
...2/1 13/16
· 5 months' sight LjGonçäninon2/1 15/16 jo days' sight San Francisco'& New York „511
months' sight !
du.
52
to days' sight Sydney, and Melbourne „za ifié
months sight France months' sight
I months' right Germany. Bar Silvern
Bank of England rate
Sauereign,
CO., LD.
MANUFACTURERS
AND
IMPORTERS
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PIANOS,
ORGANS
AND
Every Description
MUSICAL-
INSTRUMENT.
OPPOSITE KING EDWARD hotel,
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-- Hongkong, 16th July, 19có.
[38
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..0.43 |
TRY
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Jalwa New...
Phi
H
Old
1
Older
Oldest
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it Persian (Paper)
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..@ 960/1,000 ..@_1,010/7,060 ..@1,100/1,120 65
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@ 970 [email protected] 920
To-day's Advertisements.
NAVY CONTRACT.
EUPHOLSTERY, WORK" for H.M. are invited for performing
DOCKYARD, Hongkong, for a period of Twelve: Months, from 1st September, 1906,
Forms of Tender can be obtained on appli- cation to the Naval Store Officer, H.M. Dockyard, Hongkong, and should be returned not later than, Nonn, on THURSDAY, 23rd August, nob
A Deposit of $roo (One Hundred Dollars) will he required when applying for Tender forms, to be returned if the Tender is declined.
Hongkong, 15th August, 1906.
[8
PUBLIC AUCTION.
to sell by
PUBLIC AUCTION,
FOR ACCOUNT OF THE CONCERNED,
on
SATURDAY,
be all of that mysterious movement, which urging her people on with a desire to place their nation un a level with the great Powers. It is, indeed, but one small step in advance The whole body politic has to be raised from the slough of national apathy and effete civilita- tion to a consciousness of a power for belter things than have satisfied it in the past. Here, it would seem, will be the rub. In recommend- ing the adoption of the Japanese Constitution the Commissioners were careful to point aut that such a scheme of representative govern
the Imperial power. They may have ment in no way implied a diminution of THE Undersigned have received instructions difficulty in persuading their Majesties of this elementary fact, but they will be hard put to it to win the consent of the great bureaucracy that has so long battened on the ignorance and class the political regeneration of this vast their helplessness of China's millions. For this
Empire sounds the death-knell of the exclusive privileges it has so long abused. Reiser for them that the country remains as it is, that they may not be disturbed in their enjoyment of the good things of the earth, That such a condition of affairs spells the continued supervision by foreigners of China's administra- tion is nothing to them. This "interference" on the part of the foreigner is rather ap advant age, as it serves as a rallying cry to distract the attention of the masses from their own short- comings. From this class, therefore, must op position to all practical schemes of reform he looked for. It is not to the interest of its members that real education should permeate
PUBLIC AUCTION. China; they prefer that ignorance and helpess- We understand that Mr. Amos P. Wilder, ness should continue to prevail, and to that Consul-General at Hongkong for the United
they may be relied upon to encourage these from the CAPTAIN SUPERINTENDENT OF THE Undersigned have received instructions States, is in receipt of blank proposals and failings by proclamations in the manner of the general instructions 16 bidders for the.com.
POLICE, to sell by Viceroy of Canton a fow weeks ago, bidding struction of one sea-going tug, one stern pad- the people to protect the moon (during an
PUBLIC AUCTION, die wheel steamer, one steam launch, and one eclipse) from being swallowed up by the Dra- hull for steam launch. The bids will be received Ron. The great distances in China and the
Mr. Otto Kong Sing: And my costs for pre- vious attendance, my Loud? I think I am en-
titled to them.
1
His Honour: Well, I don't think you are. Mr. Otto Kong Sing. Then I'll waive them, my Lord.
,
His Honour: Yes, that's the best thing to do. The Court adjourned.
PHILIPPINE REQUIREMENTS.
ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY Var hongkong
SHIPBUILDIRS.
by Captain and Quarter Master W: S. Scott, lack of rapid communication are among the Office of Water Transportation, Manila, P.Jotacles to the spread of, education and until 27th September, 1955. As yet the Consul enlightenment. With the latter will come a General has received no instructions to ad- consciousness of a dormant capacity for betier vertise for tenders from Hongkong firms for things, and on that can be boilt the soundest of the construction of these vessels, but parties constitutional governments. The motive power visiting the Consulate will receive all in- of the new machine, however, must be entirely formation as to the requirments of the Insular up-to-date and its name should be self-respect. authorities,
-N. G, D, News,
Sales Rooms, No. 8, Des Voeux Road, the 18th August, 1906, at 11 A.M., at
corner of Ice House-Street, SUNDRY
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
ALSO
A quantity of CROCKERY WARE. TERMS:As usual.
HUGHES & HOUGH, Auctioneers. Hongkong, 15th August, 1906
ON
SATURDAY,
YEBISU"
THE
FAMOUS JAPANESE
BEER.
P
URE
OPULAR
LEASANT ALATABLE.
Per Case 8 Dozen Pints
$15.50.
[836 Per Case 1 Dozen Pints
the 18th August, 1906, at i AM, at the Tsim-sha-tsui Police Station, Kowloon,
An 8-Horse Power MARINE MOTOR ENGINE. TERMS:-As usual.
HUGHES & HOUGH,
Government Auctioneers. Hongkong, 15th August, 1906.
[837
$2.00.
H. PRICE & CO.,
WINE MERCHANTS,
12, Queen's Roað Öxntral,
Hongkong, yeah July, 1906.
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