orders to have all arrangemanis made quickly,' so as to enable him to leave Shanghai at the earliest possible date, in consequence of which his people have been busy, day and night, re packing his luggage and personal effects.
ARKASONABLE VICEROY.
CHAU TUNG SHANO'S FAMILY RELEASED.
(From a Correspondent.)
Cabion, 27th November.
|
It will not have been forgotten, doubtless, by your readers't at, falling to secure the arrest of Chau Tung Shang, who was alleged to have embezzled large sunt from the Native Customs at Canton, that gentleman having quietly van- ished to infer climes, H.E. ex-Viceroy Shum bad Chau's family arrested and thrown into|| alamputary prison-h use, while at the sime time he seized all their estates, and had them disposed of by the Sin Hau Kuk. This 'tem-
gorary prison-house is situated in Kam Wing Street, in Canton city, and was placed in charge, under the
"There they rennial control of a waiyuen, under guard, upti{ អ. E. Viceroy Chow "Fu arrived in Canton and took up reins of office.. Upon his arrival the matter was brought before 11. E. Chow Fo, with the result that, after making necAKYATY inquiries into the matter, H. E. decreed that ex-Viceroy Shum had been wrong in "causing the arrest of Chau's family, and immediately ordered their release, as they were not the wrong-doors, Chas boing, himself the only one in fault, and the result of his faults could not be visited upon his family,
"THE YUEPHAN RAILWAY...
HJ, CHOW PU WAN'S PROPER ACCOUNTS
KEIT.
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH SATURDAY DECEMBER
"A NEW PHRASKOLOGY,
To the Editor of the
"NORTH CHINA DAILY NEWS." i Sir, The Imperial Huct of November which ordered a now arrangement of the Metropolitan administration of China, gave new names to some of the old boards and created other new Boards. Thes: names have. been variously translated in your columns and in those of your loce cooperare; it socia important that there should be some uniformity in the English names which are used for there modelled after the Japanese system as far as possible, it would be well if the same English larms were used as are at
the are at present in use by Japanese Government. Taking those names used by Japan from the Statesman's Year took, the names of the new and old Boards in Peking would be as follows in
1956
361
INCIDENT OF HONGKONG
TYPHOON
America hava nothing to do with the A Japanese treaty
On the-têth innihe Tokyo Government
Me Clements, and old Jack; tar," who issned telegraphic ductions of considerable length to Viscount Aoki, the Jopangad Ambarcaretaker of the old town hall at Seat mador at Washington, requesting him to lodge" has, received a letter from his gón, un bouch a farther protest. The instructions are said to H.M,S. Astra at Hongkong, refering to, the he to the effect that the Japanese in America, hy virtue of the treaty, are entitled to receive recent typhoon. The Icice says We rescued
49 persons from a watery grave. Qanɔwan the same treatment in regard to protection of
very sad sight. We saw in the wataz a mother life and property, trade and residence as with a little baby; we thrown, ropa, to,; houzyki American citizens and the subjects of the most
The development of the she caught hold and we were towing her safely. favoured nations. being a violation of the treaty, means should the matber and child backwards into ure. be taken for the settlement of the question by water and they were drowned. He caught diplomatic negotiations between the Govern-hold of the rope to be rescued, but we pulled ments of the two countries, without waiting for it out of his hand and let him drown for Bit decisions of justices in America. The impe is cowardice. The barbour was a mass of Boat- question the recurrence of anything calculated expressed that by the settlement of the present 18-bodies-Lloyd's Weakly Nru.
SHANGHAI MÙNICIPAL ABBA185 | cem. Chinese merchants and others have given Į judicial decia -
MAJA Mixixkable proof of their preference for be
•Thè N. C. D. News of 23rd insi, says: log domic led in the Foreign Settlement over There are two topies touched upon is confining their commercial activity within the I mils of a native city. Consequently, although this week's Municipal Minutes which ar of special interest to inhabitants of the
some might be induced to sign petitions for he opusing up under Chinese auspices of Settlement; the one affects the Chinese
Land beyond our present boundaries, it is Volunteer movement, while the other s concerned with the telephone service and
ot a matter for surprise to learn that they were no ready to support their proposals in a practical manker Bod that the necessary affords a satisfactory indication that no expres- sion of public opinion is by no means lost upon the Council. At the last Ratepayers' Meeting funds were not forthcoming. They are well a resolution was adopted in favour of granting a
aware that as things are at present is China, thirty years franchise on er certain conditionn
likely to establish itself
a Camese municipality when a foreign-administered tow is available in close proximity, and, further that without such a community the
The settlement offers no lieactions forent aspect, when it abandons the pretence policy of aggression, i, „however, istumes - A
catering for a popular demand and endea vours to provoke bostilities with the aid of (Government funds. As the present moment
no fareigo
various Boards. As they have beeh evidently the Telephone Compans. The conclusion ciall community of any value commer• anti-Japanese movement In San Francisco when a Chinaman pulled at the baby and sept
Foreign Affairs; the Interior; Finance; Cassation, asricultores Public Works and Rites; Education; Marine; Justice; Court of Commerce; Communications, Colonial Affairs.
-in am, etc.,
November 22.
JOHN C. FERGUSON.
|
of f the final agreement was left to the incoming Council, and a draft of this is now in the hands of a special committee for discussion. From the Minules we learn that the Chairman of the Council has pointed out that in view of the present public criticism of the existing service this question of the thirty years franchise
be the with of the community that the require most careful treatment. It will certain Settlement should not be lightly committed for the space of one generation to any public service which would not take into consideration of improvements
based on new the possibility
to the extent of abolish
ON
inventions As in well known, an (Juncture in their histo1y, affect" in resent
*** We are happy to fall in with our corring an existing pandent's suggestion, but we are of opinion that the most exact translation of the Chinese word Puis Ministry" rather than Bnard." Ac- cordingly in future the new offices of State will be referred to in our columns as follows:-
(1) Waiwupu-Ministry of Foreign Affairs. (2) Lipu-Ministry of Civil Appointments
Mingchenpu-Ministry of the Interior. (4) Tuchi
Tuchibpu-Ministry of Finance (or Tichsary)
(5) Lipo- luistry of Rites (and Court
Funclions)
2
(6) Hilchpu-Ministry of Education. (7) Luchuenpa- Ministry of War. (8) Haichuenpa-Ministry of Marine, (9) Fapu-Ministry of Justice, (ro) Taliyuen-Court of Cassation.
Nungkungshangpu-Ministry of Ag ricture, Works and Commerce.
(17) Yuch'uanpu Ministry of Posts and Communications
SHANGHAI-NANKING AND KROW.
LOON-CANTON RAILWAYS,
automatic system of telephones has been patented and has already been installed in certain towas. On its actual merits or demerits experts must be allowed to decide; bur in view of the unmistakable fact that the existing system in use in Shanghel is far from being an ideal one, the possible development and ultimate perfection of an automatic system should not be ignored. It may not be wise to introduce at the present junclure a. new tele phone system more of less in an experimental
stage;
but it would be still more unwise to bind ourselves for thirty years to a system which, imperfect to-day, may shortly become
obsolete.
14
our Chiness friends would be honest with
A
'D
disturb the very friendly relation, existing between the two countries may be prevented. In conclusion, the instructions are said to have urged that the education of the children. "xpelled from the chools should not be noplected even for a day, and immediata, steps should be taken for this re-admission
CONSTITUTIONÁLIST DEPUTATION TO ..
VISCOUNT: HAYABRY,
COMMERCIAL.
YARN, MARKET.
"
In this report dated goth lautapt, Museen, Phirosaha Petle & Co. write ;-Qüitled) whi port was dated the 16th inst the eye of the termination of the second of the concessions 18 November.
granted to dealers by importers whereby, sales As has been already mentioned, the Consti on the part of the latter were absolutely sus sutionalists are of opinion that the best manner pended for the three months previously. As
predicted, прод ́in which to check the anti-Japan- re movement || FR
the re-opening of markcoe
of the morning
>Bih last, brokers die- in the United States is to conclude a complete on the mo naturalisation treaty. The existing legislation played unwonted activity in behalf of their con of America, excluding races ather than white tituents-the importers almost all of wom had placed instructions with their intermediar- adopted a hundred years ago, can people new little about Japan
and negro from the naturalisation law, WASfas with a view of quiillok teh moldings. With
when the Ameri
a knowledge of the
Condition of the ergar purics of most dealers, importers, thoug
ellers, would only sell to firms of absentÍKI means capable of taking immediate delivery so is to saable the maximum advantage to be taken of the comparatively higher exchange
Brokers, it is conceivable that sales reported Taling at the momcol. Under the circumstanca and with the limitations placed upon the
The Cnalitutionalists are of opinion that it is not impossible to secure a treaty admitting Japanese to the rights of naturalisation, as the Japanese are a widely different people from ather Orientals. A deputation of the Con Hayashi, Minister for Foreign Affairs, yester. stitutionalist party was to wait apon, Viscount day sterday morning, arranged, deputations are practically #fl.
consult the
of
f constitutionai and Progressist parties called en Viscount Bayashi, Minister for Foreign Affairs, et his office, to consult on the all
Minister received the deputations Japanese movement in San Francisco The soparately, and informed them that the two Governments werd in agreemont on the question. The Japanese Government was only farishing material for what was hoped would be the suc castful solution of the question, and American with the 1.8 Government Viscount Hayashi expressed the hope that the question might ba speedily and satisfactorily solved-Japan Chronicle.
The anti ipation of a brisk demand upon re- sumption of business hat, unfortunately, pot been realized owing to the continuance of bir tricts and the failure of the rice crop it others veal aperations in some of the consaching dis Business has also been checked by the cour spicuous absence of yarn speculatora. The only operators at present are repnine bayan from whom the element of specntation is whol ly eliminated.
[From a Correspondent.]`
Canion, 17th November. Yesterday morning H. E. Viceroy Chow Fu sent a message to Mr. Li Shiu Yuen, asking him to call at the Yamen, as he wished to dis cuss with him the affairs of the Yuet-han Rall way. Upon receiving this message Mr. Li at once repaired to the Yamen, as requested, and a long interview took place between him and H. E. Chow Fu. In the course of this interview N. K. said that the affairs of the Yuet han Railway. Co., Ld, were under mer- cantile administration, with Government pro tection, and it was not a semi-official concern, bat the Government could not interfere in the matter of the employment of the staff, bor, which was more important than all, could the Government in any way control the finances of the company, or the disposition of the funds, but H.E. wished to neo proper nccouste kept as those funds are the property of the share holders. The railway would be of very great advantage to the Empire, and therefore all its be managed with great care. .E. affairs must Riso intimated his intention of calling a meeting of the shareholders of this railway, as he wished to address them, and he asked Mr. Li to couty them on H.E's behalf, and request them to hold themselves in readiness to attend when summoned, H.E. algo said that as soon
3-In case of using foreign capital by at he had arrived in Canton Chang To Chai, president of the compan, called upon him, but mortgaging the railway in China, the Chinese H.E. refused to see him. Later on, however, give the loan on the best terms obtainable and ever, authorities should prefer the party who will H.E. telephoned to him to come to the Yamen the building of the railway should be entrusted and Chang arrived very shortly afterwards. Mr., Chang then offered to show H.E, a hand-finak to the party who will dystem to be applied in full of information regarding the affairs of the best and most modern system to Yuel-han railway, at the same time stating that China according to the circumstances by em Volunteer movemeni, and we certainly hope minded, in order that a definite under manding from Malzuru. had amoonteď ta the got in. it was his sincera desire to retire from theploying foreign engineers-in-chief.
4.There are three ways to get the capital that they will commend themselves to their may be arrived at bafora vasted, interests are
ther position with regard to the extension of the Settlement is dat cxpansion, is taking but under no place gradually definite scheme. The Chiness: anthorities, in
a gormal times, accordance with their general attitude at this ant thia ace
things and are seeking to her in conditing of
khanghai Lay A line of the foreign community of Shang
municipalities." artificially created Chinese It is essenti 1 for the should of this Saule. be made for its ment that provision gradual expansion. Fart of the surrounding. country, where the Chinese are seeking to Aufacture varied interests-porth of the Markham Road Bridge -is not attracting much altention to-day among foreign residents, but it falls directly within the two "arms" (the north-western and Paoshae) formed o the course of the Settlement's exion. sion. Any comprehensive scheme of future expansion must include this atan (known 41. Chapel), and it would seem unwise to allow Of more than ephemeral interest and impor aurselves to be "blocked" at this point by tance is the cairespondence in these Minutes
reluctance to act at the psychological moment. on the subject of the Chinese Volunteers wat less than six months ago when this force
themselves they would be forced to admit that was created, and at the time considerable uncer- tainty prevailed regarding its purpose and the
the expansion of Shanghai neliter implies (3) Lifanpa-Ministry of Quter Depen-intentions of the promoters of the scheme, Oaggression on the pars of the foreigner nor enail further encroachment open China's dencies.
July 28 wa ventured to point out that a clearer (14) Tuchauen-Consorate (or Court of understanding of the Volunteers' status seemed sovereign rights With $75,000 Chinese in
to be necessary in view of the report that they foreigners, it would be bard to maintais the habitants side by side with only 12,000, Censors)-ED.
were applying for arms. We added: "From
contention that re. Settlement does not exist purely Military point of view there can be
Just as mack for the benefit of the Chinese who only one way which would enable the services of these men to he employed, in the circums have proved so eager to avail themselves of
foreign administered municipality, as for the tances contemplated. They would have to limit their numbers to a moderate figure, and benefit of forelynem. Any extension of the politicians generally were agreed in opinion last prices show whenvy decline.To Notor from the outset they must be ander foreign advantages for an increased number of Chinese
Serlement will ring in its traia corresponding officers and non-commissioned officers.... in other words, if the corps, is anxious for whereas the perpetuation on our northern
transaction it f i the absence of any ack:. employment in the Foreign Settlement they boundary of conditions such as obtain to-day in
MAIZURU AS AN OPEN PORT. dificult to establish absolutely accurate quotes is announced to-day that o
to profit the Chinese, but would constitute October 7 Messrs. must come in on the Seulement's terms. It the native city of Shanghai would not only fall
tions of various threads; those stated in thla grave menace to the health of the Settlement. Yu Yaching and Yuen Hung-kee approached
It would probably save much friction on the
The growing importance of Maizuru ai a circular must be considered more or line the Municipal Council with a view to obtain Physical Associa
fumre, if we could indicate and persuade the permission for the
port of expert on the Japan Sea has given rise nominal, since no business has taken place at Settlement's normal expansion. Much of the discussion in favour of throwing open the port Chinese to recognize the potentialities of the amongst the Japanese public to considerable the respective figures mentioned.
ropinion there
local Appears to be motive power in the recent agitations to ex
to foreign trade. In naval and other Govern factor capable of bringlog about a material ploit Chapel was provided by Viceroy Chou Fa
ment cirules there seents to be no serious amelioration in the deadlock in the market and his proidge Taotsi Had Kaiping. The lat: objection to making at least half of Maizuru a caused by the severe reverses to practically all er has accompanied is Excellency to Canton, tradal port, and it would appear that the only the leading yato merchants in the Colony: and it is more than probable that all his pet opposition that there is is confined to the milhombay can, however, come to local dealent ach schemes are in a' eyance, if not actually ex
Ary authorities. The vernacular Press seem to salvation if only mill-owners will Kirive' at a ploded. On this subject of the maioral exten-he confident, however, that whatever objections common understanding in work short time and, sion of the Settlement the community is likely may be entertained in military circles there bined output for, say, a period of at least sis
considerably reduce their com consequently, can be no doubt that Maizuru is destined to become an important tradal port, and possibly market will have had time to absorb the major months when the glutted condition of the China. the nt far distant future one of the leading portion of the over-supply, wherewith this distribucir g centres of the Pmpire.
Up to the end of August last the amount been surfeited as a result of the over-specula of merchandise exported to Vladivostok lion that had been indulged in for some timay--
With a curtailment of supply from India there considerable total of eight million yen, and should be some hope of prices regaining thele it is expected that the trade will reach former high level when the worst of the crisis
in tided at least ten million fr the year. The taste for Japanese articles that apparently as the result of the war-bas been implanted in Rus sia is certainly extraordinary, but there can be no doubt about it when one considers; the
AU
presidentship of the company. The interview ..then closed and Mr. Li left the Yamco
H.E, CHOW PU DISSATISFIED.
[Froin a Correspondent.]
J.
.3
Canten, 28th November.
As I stated in a previous communication, H.E. Viceroy Chow Fu has interested him-elf very keenly in railway matters, making close personal investigation into the condition ri affairs, more especially those of the Yuet-han railway. As a result of this it is stated that H.E.
is very much dissatisfied with the con dition of the affairs of that concern, which, it Ik waid, he considers very unsatisfactory. On this account H.E. the Viceroy intends to con vene a meeting of the Elders and merchants of. Canton, as soon as Shun Tung returns from Swatow, where he went to be pr sent at the opening of the Chao chow fu railway, in order to discuss the railway affairs, and consider ways and means of improving the existing
conditions.
THE SWATOW RAILWAY.
OFFICIAL OPENING
[From a Correspondent.]
The agreement regarding the further loan of the Shanghai-Nanking Nailway as well the the final agreement regarding the Kowloon Canton Rilway have been duly arranged be tween Mr. J. O. P. Bland and Tang Shoo-yih at Peking. Tang Shap-yil consented to the proposalaf Mr. Bland as he appreciated the views held by Mr. Bland regarding Chinese railways generally. Mr. Bland's views regarding China's policy regarding railways in China are as lollows:
1.In future neither railways nor mines nortinn" to join the Shanghai Volunteer Corps and I to place themselves under the command. land nor any other of China's rights should ant. The Council's detailed sply was dis he partially given to any foreign power.
patched a month later nid the proposals of the Chinese Physical Association were "generally
Special
The speaking, approved "
дру
-The railways to be built in China in and the profits out of these railways should be
fature should be under China's own control
that of the Chinese Government.
and constructions, and superintending the works properly looked after:
نامی
ia) To let foreigners manage everything with Chinese superintendents and to give a certain proportion of the profits to the foreign man- agement.
(b). To let foreigners undertake the works at a ce lain amount of money and when the works are completed the Chinese Government to get
the whole control.
(c) To establish a Jain Stuck Company with bath foreign and Chinese shares and to allow the company to build the railway, and to get a
Council points ant, have to be there
follow the lines we indicated four months ago,
will be accepteri with the one exception that Chinese non-
form twenty dalls and thereafter submit to an on the condition that with the men they per: commissioned officers
examination by a Board of Officers, prior to enrolment. Thes; stipulations are now brics considered by the promoters of the Chiness
The accep
The acceptance of the Council's stipulations would not only dispose satisfactorily of the anomalous position created by the existence of the Chinese Volunteer Corps, but it would form a happy precedent for joint harmonious action between Chinese and foreigners in the conduct of pulic affairs in the Seulement. For this reason we may welcome the sound common sense that prompted the dispatch of the initial letter from Messrs. Yu Ya-ching end Yuen tung-kee. The i cerpention of a Chinese in the Shanghai Volunteer force, even if, as wi'l be hoped, it is never calind upan to
corps
to be able to count upon the active support both of the local Consular body and of the Diplomatic Corp in Peking; it might ibere. fore be opportune to approach the rew Viceory, His Excellency Tuan Fang, who enjoys & reputation for being, clear-headed and level.
established N. (D. News,
THE SHANGHAI SIKH POLICE.
certain, sum of commission out of the profits. how its prowess in real strile should both im. brought up on remand the men were
---The Sinwanpeo.
THE SHANGHAI WHARF AND
· GODOWN SCHEME.
To the Editor of the
"NORTH-CHINA DAILY NEWS"
Sir,-Certain respected business men of Shanghai are anxious to flost a new godown Company. As timer are had, it is proposed to utilize the flushed condition of the Shanghai Dock & Engineering Co., Ld., (ie. Farnham, Dloyd & Co., lately deceased) to advance the requisite capital for making a respectable start. As it is only a matter of a few tacks, one, two or three million, it is unreasonable for any one to abject. Just regard the Tis. 1,380,000 as a contribution to charity,
די
Swatow, 26th November. In accordance with the announcement you made some time ago, the Swatow-Chao-Chow. Fu railway was opened officially yesterday, the toth day of the toth moon (25th inst.), in the presence of a very large concourse of spectators and invited guests, amongst the latter of whom were the Consule and Cngsgle-General of all nations in Swatow, the Magistra za of Chao. chowife and Swatow and districts, together with the weiyuans and high officials of there districts, and foreige naval officers, and more intimately connected amongst those with the new enterprise, were Mr. Cheung Yung
The Superinte
Director, Mr. Lam Lai Sing, and Mr. Wang Shiu Taolai Shum,, Mr. Shum Tung, Pro- t of the Yaet-han Railway Co, Lo. The the next resolution can do for you." Kong, Chief Engineer, and others.
Mr.
only acquire her way that with this land
not expect Chiness authorities will gradually realise that co-operation with foreigners is neither so. dit cult har so unpalatable as they alles force always met in as correct a spirit as has been the proposal to incorporate their volunteers, we may shortly learn that even the Mixed Court Gaol impasse has been satisfactorily adjusted.
themselves to believe. If their overtures are
.ní
Since the issue of our circular of 24th August ---
col2
the quotation has receded from $12 fo $18 per
of from 58 to 512. The reported saleS RYE GOD”” balo, while in No. 10. the drop has beag one fined to selected threads
ไป
In our
over,
The Market closes quiet.
no
Arrivals: Per steamers Gregory Apear, Suti tang and Latiang (from Calcutta), and steamers Pevanka, Frans Ferdinand, Colombo Maru, and Delhi (from Bombay) of about 10,000 bales for this port.
Shipments To Shanghal and other paits about 2,000 bales.
Uncleared Stock-Abdul 37,000 bales. Unsalt Stock. About 110,000 bales Exchange :-We quote, to-day, as under-
ladie T. T." ## Rs. "168) par cent.
Iemand.
169 London' T. T.
Sh. 1.314
2:53/16
19
Demand
**
Shanghai... a Tix. 731-3500
Silver...
sa ja, paráz
RAUB AUSTRALIAN GOLD. MINING CO.
Tho N. C. D. Netus, of 21st inst., says :—On Thursday last ten Indian constables charged under article 83 of the Order ig Council 1904 growing demand there has been of late. for
Japanese merchandise. The demand for Japan in conexion with the Sikh Police strike on
ese warni has been great y op the increase in North Manchuria and Siberia, the Russians September 20 were given four days in which to find security varying in amount for their future good behaviour. This period expired there being large purchasers
Given mare facilities than are present on Monday and
Sir Havilland de available, it is confidently believed in Japanese Sausmares found that in the case of eight of commerical circles that this trade will show prove the efficiency of the cups and give it the constables the security they were prepared great and extending development. Kohe, on that morale which, stan 'ing alone, it could 1.20 offer was not satisfactory and sentence ofccount of the greater dislarce, and Tsuruge, deportation to Indie was passed on them the owing to its comparatively exposed position others were remanded again until Thursday. and the lack of sufficient overland transporta As was anticipated, firm and intelligent band and third places respectively for the promotion tion facilities, are-regarded as holding second fing the Sikhs has had air immediate result The inability of the ringleaders in the strike to and development of Rssian trade, and while Maiture is regarded an important saval And security may be taken to imply that they have been repudiated by the rest of the men and and military port, that is considered to be no
reason why it should not at the same time be General Manager's monthly report for the c the elimination their sinister influence should
come a commercial port, and one of the Japan-weaks ending 3rd November, rgod enable the whole force to be brought into line without much difficulty. It must not be for this matter, gives insta-cas where foreign trade, mants and assay results of prospecting work
The accompanying sheet of mloe meatare”. ess journals, the Churai Shogye, referring to that this satisfactory st to of carried on at naval ports in Western coun- shows a total of 387 ft for the period (4 weeks) gollen, however, affairs has been brought about by the instru
tries It tis pointed out that in case of neces-under review: made up of 13 ft. sinking 93 fta mentality of a British officer, belonging to a lent
the authorities could close. the port and, driving, and 281 ft. crosscutting, as against pr Sikh regiment, whose services have bren temporarily by the General in command of His request the withdrawal of foreign Consular total of 337 ft. for the previous four works: A native contemporary is responsible for the Majesty's troops in North China. Major Hall officiale; but if it is seriously intended to make is under agreement to return to Tientsin in a Maizuru an open port there should be little statement that His Honour Jui aalai intende few days' time and the Municipal Council will necessity to consider such a slippportunity
the to suspend the issue of Consular title-deeds
opening of Maizuru, a unique police officer able to a for land in the district roughly styled "North be left again. without sikh police in their own
would With the
be afforded to Japan to give proof to the communicate with
world of her peaceful intentions, commercial ge. The 'emadar who has accompanied wor
440 ft. Level Somb, No. 1'Wibre:-This has“. language. the part of the Chinese to convert this dis- Major Hall remains for a longer period and na
enterprise might make a bid for supremacy been deepened' ft. making a total depth of 65 and even become supreme there, and Japan it into a Chinese "municipality." There doubt his services will prove invaluable, is nothing im rohabie is this announcement, evident that for the perman
will be better off when Maiture is a peaceful. The lode has averaged the foll" width of inasmuch as the incal Chinese authorities Nereitesnice, or discipline among the Rikh and nourishing trada! port than while it is the wine-vir: so land a worth 6 dut: par have shown considerable activity for many
tionJapan Chronicle. their language is emontist and it is to bo boped the natural and legitimate expansion of the that a sense of temporary excurity from anxiety Settlement toward the North, Reports and will not deter the Council from engaging such memoranda have passed between Taorain and the former Viceroy, while references to the officer at once.
encroachments of outsiders" and " foreign influence" have been exchanged to orga, all parties to energetic action. Several attempts to get to work in a practical manner have failed, and at one time it seemed as if the
SHANGHAI SETTLEMENT
EXTENSION,
of Sinza," in consequence of desire on
MINES
Bukit Komab: 440 ft. Level Drive SoulB____ This has been driven to ft., making total or 202 ft. south of the shaft. The lade, 63 in wide, averages by assay 1) dwi
on Tuesday," but if agreeable, to give the per-months in promoting an attempt to thwart police the presence of British officer speaking/ merely a centre for navaf and military organían. Sop. The water has become Hekviár KÉKO ̈CKIS"
At the last meeting of the Dock Co, there was Mindly granted one ray of light, and that was that those who voted for the new schema at the last meeting would have a chance to vote against it at the cext. It has seemed to me much lie an invitation to all concerned to try the sensation of putting their heads in the wide, gaping mouth of the godown dragon, and, if the sensation is unpleasant, to draw out mission to be swallowed. Mr. F. E. Taylor's own words are"Seeing that you will have an opportunity of reversing your decision at the confirmatory meeting, if not entirely satisfied with the report of the Committee, I urge you to give it a chance and to see what the able and experienced men to be nominated under I have only one suggestion to offer for the
Ceremony, was 'a'niost successful function important meeting to be held on Tuesday, and i warious schemes, proponoded mainly, if not
single bitch.
everything going off without anywhere, and that part of the days
THE JAPANKSK IN SAN FRANCISCO,
PRESIDENT HOO÷EVELT'S ASSURANCES
RENEWED.
16th November,
(1
PUERST BROS. p. CANTON : INSURANCE OFFICE, ED. Before Judge Lumley-Smith, K.C, or asth Oct,, in the City of London Court, Fuerst Bros., merchants, of Philpotinas, E.C, sued the Can-
be dealt with by hand power, and sinking ops rations have been suspended.
The crosscut
fuge belog completed, the Chinese and food that is that immed{a'oly after the vote by a elusively, in order to worry the foreign guests sat down to a tiffin served in furopean This will enable the vote, sumber of bares, fresh impetus has been, given by the active \-Fransisco anti-Japanese movement is viewed with the defendants to cover thamsolvensgainst ||'a total of 45 lt. The lode, 70 in. wida, averaguá».
style, during which the Band from the Ger man gunboat, by kind permission of the cap. tain and oncert, eniffened, the proceedings with a very choice selection of aire. The tithe baving been done full justice to, and the inner man satisfied, the usual toasts, appropriate to the occasion, were duly honoured, the rest of the day being observed as a holiday by theen present, they being later ontertained to the, atrical performances, by two select Chinese dramatic companies.
A CASE in which several parsons are alleged 'to be interested in buying and selling children tu Hongkong will be heard at the Palice Court in a day or so. It was remanded by Mr. F.
show of hands, a poll be taken on the question. Settlement, would collapse for want of genuine
to be taken, not by
popular support. Quite rec
recently," however; show of bands, but by According to section 79 of the Articles
A Tokyo dispatch states that the Sep Association "every member shall have one championship of Viceroy Chou Fu, who drew in the same light by both the Tokyo and Wash
of
440 fl. Level North, Cromcut Bast. This crosscut has been extended 19, ft.jsmakings me total of 38 It. Both the hanging and footwall- portions of the lode have been cut and drivadḥ on 7 ft. and gil, respectively. The forasse averages zó in, wide and is worth ij-det, and- the latter 30 in, wide assaying 61, dwt, top Insurance Office, Limited, of Corchill, {" 340 ft. Level Soulb This has beso extended R.C., for damage done to goods daring traNGI:
making a total of 465 Got any improves from Antwerp to London. The plaintifs, in least har boon taken 14 fty the coures of their business, bought goods in [Antwerp, and as) they were to be sant to-Lon don they affected a policy of marine Insurance
if any occurred. According to the p
tire plaintifs lossila inton, Governments, and negotiations are the goods were damaged on the voyage and vote for every share held by him. If arrange.
the month of Shanghai, ments are made beforehand by the Director,
bail it can be quickly taken and the number The proposal to which His Excellency lent the being conducted with the friendliest feelinge the present claim was made. A clean bill of on both sides. Atalagram hawrenched Tokyo, lading was given at Antwerp. The defendants of shares pre and con counted which will fadi. of sublic subscriptions official support phone stating that President Roosevelt had again araued the goods in question mast bays been following
of public should. cate the wish of the shareholders. In case
be provided to
ided to enable the authorities to hem riven his assurances of the U.S. Government's damaged, before they were put in the ship appointment of proxies may not have con
in the Settlement by a ring fence of Chinese sincerity to Viscount Aoki, the Japanese Am: The plaintiffs said they ware only bringing the baxiados at Washingtons What courts the case because of its importance to the whole formed with the form prescribed by Section 85 of the Articles, tha' shareholder himself Viceroy the estimate of the arding to the Washington: Government will take, against commercial and maritime Insurance world, "worth' 31 dat.
"municipalities" to the orth,
required the San Francisco aptbgrities for the settle. They had never known an insurance company must be present, if he wishes his vote coupled, to start the North" it Teels 200,000 and more ment of the dificulty, entirely lies with the to contest such a claim when a clean biliof
Το procure this sum it is proposed that certain GILBERT REID.
D.S: Government, continues this dispatch, and lading was given, Judge Lumley-Smilib said land at Woosung "should be resumed as it will take some time before the solution is that bills of ladingsta not necessarily cane Government land and sold as quickly as possi
am,
November 24, 1906.
the
extremely disappointing, to Dr. Gilbert Reld..
to get evidence. The parties concerned in the nexday shareholders representing 23,338 shares case sra Lau I, a widow, and Leu Hat, a voted in favour of Mr. Taylor's resolution and coolic, who wore alleged to have brought 2,723 against -Ed; H.K. 2.] girl named Yeung Chai,, thirteen
years of
up a memorial
mant of a "Mari'
4
ment id note. This and is now idle,quoniasd
ft. Level North. Drive on Hanging Wall - Branch-This has been advanced; he sa
dwt. per tom. Crosscutting for Stops Alling.-179 ft. of this work acting for Ste
Stores-Millag, ore has been won from. Above the 440 ft. level (1) Lode Bäin. wide, theworth's dut..
Above the 340 ft. level (2)" Lođå 93'in, wide, Above the 240 ft. level (2), Lodá ̈dó in, wick worth & dwt.
"STOFEN MINE.
ico ft. Level, Drive SouthThis has been
total of
[The result of the poll must have been bles the proceeds to be devoted to the expenses. is finally arrived at Japanese are advised to clusive, and the evidence had been brought driven 25 ff., makingʻa total of 255 th The A Hazeland to allow the police at West Point A telegraphed by our correspondent on Wed, of the North. Mart, a public auiet thus supply, watch the progress of avents with calmours, 10 from Antwerp to prove the gate the goods were i lɔda has been very broken during the month.
The Shanghai that they may not misapprehend the sincerity ing a public need.. Total has been instructed to take steps of the U.S. Government.
FURTHER PROTEST BY THE JAPANESE accordingly. The memorial rafvely addas
GOVERN ENT. When scheme has proved a suc
17th November, cass, it will combing with Nanshih (South Mart)
We learn from a Tokyo'dis, atch that in the to form an influence calculated to insure exten sion of trade, prosperity and the Facovery of opinion of the Japanese C's vestiment this advantager to no limited degree,"
ties of the quil Japanese,ruoyement in San So long as the scheme to establish Chiness, Francisco-coomitating, a. viniation of the municipalities on the north of this Battlement | treaty-should be seuled by diplomile depended upon public subscription for its prac negotiations Hetween the Govermania of the tieal fustiation, it could be viewed wită incans, 190 sounisies, the oplaton: being expressed that
ja.
sge
Into the Colony from China, recently, and We are informed that Mr. A. H. Rennie has - taking part is wailing her on the apth instant. purchased the sailing ship 6. P. Hitchcock, "Two othar women, who, it is said, are inmates The aller is to be converted into a hulk and le
bonset of ill-famp were alleged to hars to be used ea sapitorium by the employees': purchased the glit; The police got word of of the Hongkong Milling Co., Ltd. She har Éka: transaction "on Monday: and arrested, the | been re-christened Maple Leaf-Canada's em “gartias, atk
in when shipped. He did not suppose there and for an average of coin. It asinyaya de {was any 'preal craving on the part of the 'crew 150 ft. Level, Crosstüt East-Thĩa bas "bean for the castor oil which the barrels contained, indvanced ag ft. bringing the total to 3361). He found for the plaintiffs for the amount 60 ft. Laval, Drive South, Here claimed and gave costing the higher scale, as
making been. driven,
200 the case was important,
worth 17 dul wide, is Jade $5 Tevel: Crosscut West To this been added soft, bringing the total to 2541
Stopes, Above the 160 ft. lnya? (1); in: wide, worth 5 det.
Above the 60 ft, levál (1)+ Lodi: warb g`dat
The Chinese Enginearing and Mining Co's intel output of the Company's three mine Ser. the week anding: toth Nov. 19odj ankomsten) to.. 2o,08305 tons and tha' selis: doing the par.od 10 91,616.56 tamty
Page 15Page 16
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.