1908-08-06 — Page 4

Intimations.

LIMITED.

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH THURSDAY AUGUST 6 1908.

It is obvious, says the Committee, that any national guarantee for losses offers a very imperfect remedy for this particular evil. Such a guarantee would tend to prevent shipowners from laying up or transferring their ships, but could not of itself secure the A. S. WATSON & CO., safe arrival of ships and cargoes. This is the work of the Navy, and Navy alone, and it is important that nothing should be allowed to obscure this vital portion of itu duly for prices, in so far as they are affected by sea risks, will in the main depend, not upon the number of ships which put to ses, but on the proportion of voyages which are success. fully completed. The fact that the merchant or the shipowner was compensated by the State for his loss would afford no relief to the nation which was deprived of its surplus. The dangers to be apprehended from our present position and the advantages which could under any circumstances be secured, by a, national guarantee are neither of them so great as the advocates of such proposals have generally supposed. The

ESTABLISHED A.D. 1841.-

CHEMISTS BY APPOINTMENT TO H.E. THE GOVERNOR

AND HOUSEHOLD,"

WATSON'S

LOTION FOR PRICKLY

HEAT..

A sovereign remedy; immediately relieves tho Committee admit, however, that these

irritation.

dangers do exist to some extent, and that a

WATSON'S

PRICKLY HEAT POWDER,

for Prickly Heat, Sunburn and Roughness of the skin. Highly recommuaded by the medical faculty,

WATSON'S

BORATED TALOUM POWDER.

soothing and sanitary powder “Allays

irritation and prevents chafing of the skin. A luxury after shaving.

“WATSON'S

GLYCERINE & MILK ·

OF CUCUMBER,

for-rendering the' skin soft'«and fair. An effactual remedy for alt imperfections of the skin caused by Summer Heav

A. S. WATSON & CO.

LIMITED,

THE HONGKONG DISPENSARY,

AND

KOWLOON DISPENSARY;

-Hongkong, 4th August,"1908,,

suitable scheme of national guarantee, if juch could be devised, would diminish, though it could not absolutely remove them. They have examined, several plans of a contributory scheme and found none of them practicable, and "the conclusion toʻ which the committee is forced is that if a national guarantee is to be given at all it Will be necessary that it should take the form of a free indemnity. The commitice consider that the cumulative effect of the objections to the idea of a national guarantee outweighs any possible advantages which might be derived. In conclusion, the re port. saya. We are unable to recommend the adoption of any form of national guar antee against the war risks of shipping and maritime trade, except that which is provid- ed by the maintenance of a powerful navy."

LOCAL AND GENERAL.

+

THE Sacul-Fusan and Seoul-Chemulpo lines were opened to traffic on July 24 and 25, respectively.

.4

THE Yordsk states that anemigrationcompany in Tokio has received an order from Paru to gpd one thousand Japanese labourers to that country in September this year.

་

"WE" find that the lukong killed the deceased in self-defence; but was too prompt in using bis revolver. We are of opinion that a Chinese constable should not be allowed to carry fire. Arma in the island of longkong." This was the verdict returned by a jury Weisn, C. J Cooke, C. Lyson and G. Olteni ihe 133 inquiry, which was held at the Magistracy this aflerouos, on the death of the cooļie who was shot and killed by ælukong at Stanley several days ago, full particulars of which we published | at the time.

NOTED. All_ommunication Intended for publication in The HONGKONG TELEGRAPH" should be addromed to Tbs Klitor, f. Ice House Road, and should be accompanied by this. Writer's Name and Addrow Ordinary consications ennald is addressed

to The Mansues.

The Kilit will not entertane to be responsible for any rejected MB; nor to return any Contribution

BUBBURIPTION RATES (IN ADVANCE)...]] DAILY90 per annum. WEEKLY:-$15 per annum.

The rates per quarter must por menom, proportional; The daily as in delivered, free hen be address.

accesible to menger. On copion sent by post an additions! $1,90 per quarter is charged for postage The postage on the weekly imue to any part of the

world in 80 canta per quailor

Single Copies, Dally, top-cents' Woskiy, twenty

fiva cesta,

BIRTHS.

On July 21, 1908, to Mr. and Mrs. R. MORGAN, of the British Cigarette Co., Ld.,

Hunkow, a soD.

Do August 1938, at Liu-kung-tau, Waihaiwei, the wife of WALTER' H. WOLSKY, of a Bon.

DEATH!

On. August 2, 1908, at Shanghai, EDWARD GOULDING, son of E. G. Wilson, ^aged 13 years and 6 months...

The Hongkong Celegraph

་

AT the instance of Sergeam Edwards, of the Water Police Station, four cargo-boat man were charged balore Mr. J. H. Kemp, in the l'alice Court, today, with making fast to the steamship Catherine Aprar while, she was "under way jo the harbour yesterday morning. The accused, it was admitted; were-taking on board the steamer å number of boarding-Konse Waners. One of the delinquents had to

LHGISLATIVA ODUNCILA

per ton That recommendation was ads accepted at the time. A commiten in

A meeting of the Legislative Council 1901, appointed to consider, the possible was held, in the Council Chamber this ster |sources of revenue, also proposed that cooo, Present-His Excellency the Gover2 cents should be levied on shipping. The Bar, Sir Frederick Lugard, K.C.M.O, His Ex-proposal, therefore, before the Council was not a cellency Major-General Broadwood, C., Hon. novel one; it was a proposal considered before Mr. F. H. May, C.M.Q., (Colonial Secretary), by the Council and with one exception agreed | Hon. Mr. W. Reas Davies (Aitorney Gendial) to. The papers tald on the table showed that Hoo, Mr. L. A. M. Joboston (Colonial Tra- during thatime the light dues were increased for surer), lion. Mr. W. Chatham, C., (Dirictor the erection of Gap Rock lighthouse the toa of Public Works), Hon. Capt. Dasil K. Hnage ofthe port steadily increased but Taylor, R., (Harbour Master), Hon. Mr. E A. Irving (Registrar Genefal), Hon. Dr. Ho. Kai, M., C.M.O., Hón, Mr. Wel Yok, c.1.G., Hon. Mr. W. J. Gresson, Hon. Mr. H. E. Pollack, K.C., Hon. Mr. Murray Stewart, Han Mr. H. A. W. Slade, and Mr. C. Clementi (Clerk of Councils).

MINUTES.

The minutes of the last meeting were rend

WAS

noticable that the tonnage of junks remained stationary. Why was this? He thought it was reasonable to assume that, it was due p, the fact that the harbour could not accommodate more junks. It might be - further asked-Why should this tax be imposed upon shipping only? He feared that when they came to form the Esti mates for the Budget for next year they would find that shipping was not the only industry that would have to pay extra taxation. The Colonial Secretary, by command of the What with falling exchange, the precarious po Governor, laid on the table the following sition of the opium question, subsidiary coin sessional paperis van di

age, benvy lossés látely sustalued in this Colony. Correspondence regarding the typhoon shelby the last typhoon and in the heavy rainstorms ter at Mong-kokliui and the proposed tem that preceded it, whht with increased interest porary increase in Light Dues; and report on

on railway Construction and" prevailing trade the Botanical and Forestry Department for

and confirmed. PAPERS.

year 1907.

FINANCE.

יד

The Colonial Secretary laid on the table the report of the Ficence Committes (No. 14)

FINANCIAL MINUTES.", The Colonial Secretary laid on the table Financial Minutes Nác, 42 and 43. It was greed that they be referred to the Finance Committee.

TYPHOON SIGNALS IMPROVEMENT, '

received from the Secretary of State a telegram His Excellency the Governor said he had

which had already been published in the papers, in the following terms Your isle gram, 30th July, news of typhoon, received with great regret by H.M 's Government, who desire me to convey to community at Hongkong sincere sympathy at this second disaster within two years." He -might add that he had recently been in correspondence with the Commander-in-Chief in South Chins with a view to laving wireless messages from any ships of His Majesty's Navy which might be cruiting round when there were typhoont or other disturbances. Arrangements had been fixad' which 'ba lop:d might materially belp the Observatory and improve the signallinge of the Colony.

LIGHT DUES:

His Excellency the Governor moved the

owing resolution :—

Resolved that on and from the 1st January, 199, the owner, agent or master of every ship which enters the waters of the Colony, sball pay the following duct 10 such officer as the Governor may, from time to time, appoint

(1) For all river steamers which cater the waters of the Colony by day or by night Five-sixths of a cont per tón register,

(2) All other ships, which enter the waters of the Colony: Two cents per ton register.

Exemptions: British and Foreign ships of war.

|

depression he feared the outlook was not a very

THE TYPHOON:

MORE DEAD BODIES RECOVERED:

The patrol launches doing đạty in and around

the harbour continus to pick up more dead bodies. Yesterday, twenty-five corpses were found and buried. Most of the bodies were re- covered in Tai and Shan-ki-wan bays Among those picked up was the body of a Europazo, who is believed to have been a member of the Chinese Customs staff, and a passanger on board the steamer Ping King on the night she foundered. His body was found floating off Lantas and drifting in the direction of Tai O Bay, There now remains the body of another European to be found to complete the list of Europeans drowned.

The table up-to-date reads thus':—

Drowned.

Killed in collapses

Missing............

(Including one European).

CANTON DAY BY DAY.

230. C6

200

THE TYPHOON,

[From Our Own Correspondent.]

Canton, 5th August.

bright one... After referring to the increased It is ascertained that, up to this morning, the] interest charges on the railway and the capital | namber of native craft that ware wrecked dur Decessary to form a sinking fund, His Excel. ing the typhoon on the 28th sitimo in Canton leocy said tho. charge for fight dues and for harbour, is 789, and that of liver"löst about |buoys' paid, by the P. & C. mail steamers, was 70; the latter number, happily, has not turned

$248, by the Messageries Maritimes $114, and by out to be as large as it was at first feared. the German mail $203 and that did not seem to Investigations concerning the disastrous fy. him to be outrageous figures. He quoted the phoon of the 28th ultimo having been com- statistics of the native craft, lost in the last pleted, the Viceroy yesterday despatched a

typhoon and expressed the bope that the re- solution would be parsed.

Mr. Murray Stewart said that the correspond- ence from the Chamber of Commerce express. ed the views of that body. Referring to the last intter from the Colonial Secretary, he observed that it had been impossible to hold a meeting of the Committee, but he thought a postponement of the resolution would be agreed to usti! there had been a meeting of the Committee. If any plan was adopted for the reclamation of Causeway Bay the land regain ed from the sea should be used as a set off against the cost of the Mongkoktsui scheme. He thought the Government should afford an opportunity for the Government officials to dis- cuss the new scheme with theʼrignatories to the protest. He did not ask for a' lengthy delay but simply for as long as it would be necessary to discuss this matter. He had been asked by the chairman of the Chamber of Commerce to move that this resolution would be adjourned and he trusted the Government would see their way to do so.

telegraphic memorial to the Thrane giving in detail a report of the unwelcome visitation. It is hoped by the general public that the Imperisi Government will feel sympathy with the sufferers and grant a sum of money to relieve

them.

MAKING UP OPIUM REVENUE.

*

Telegrams.

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH

SERVICE

DASTARDLY ASSAULT AT

[From

TIENTSIN

r,

RUSSIAN CONSUL STABBED

Our Own: Correspondent. Shanghai, 6th August, 3.50 p.m.

The Russian Consul at Tiontain has been stabbed."

His assailant is supposed to be Chinese.

The Consul's condition is serious. The gentleman acting as Consul for. Russia at Tientsin is Mr. N. M. Poppe, according to- the Directory & Chrmicle--Ed., R.&.T]

TROUBLE AT HOIHOW. MERCHANTS ON STRIKE. [By courtesy of the Sheung Po."]

Pakbo, 5th August.

It is reported that the merchants at Hoihow have gone on strike to mark their sense of dissatisfaction with their alleged ill-treatment by certain Custom House officials.

Several steamers, which have ar- rived at Hoihow, are apparently tied up as no consignees have come for-

in order to make good the deficit of the reward to take delivery of their venae caused by the suppression of opium smoking, the Salt Comptroller has given to-

cargoes, structions to raise the price of sait from the st day of this moon,

FLOOD RELIEF..

The Kwangtung officials at the, Capital pro- pose to jointly sign a memorial to the Imperial Government requesting it 10 grant a sum of money equal to that granted last year to Anhni province, in aid of the sufferers by the recent Goods in the North and west River districts," in the Kwangtung province.

THE HAZAAR. -***

Taotais Wang and Wun have been instructed to personally supervise the guards at the Cau-

ton Flood Fund Bazaar.

Mr. Gresson held that the fexulation had not The Kwangtung Aerated Water Company been sufficiantly brought to the notice of the has promised to make a prescot of a daily Council. As a member of the Typhoon Com-supply of 40,000 bottles of water to the Canton, miten he had been in favour of a shelter at Fload Fund Bazaar. Mongkoktsui in 1906. The Public Works Departmani exlimited the cost at $100,000 They did not know then that the Colony was to lose a great and important part of its re- vezus through the, action of the home Govern-

ment in the matter of opium. It was under stood that for the originst scheme some $300,000 would be available for the payment of work on the shelter. Therefore, it would be seen at that time it was only contemplated to expend out of Government funds the sum of $300,000. That was a very different

Addressing the Council on the resolution, His Excellency the Governor said that it would be within the recollection of members of the Council that in the debate on the Estimates which took place on the 3rd of October last year the hon. Mr. Osbome-whose absence today he very greatly regretted urged upon the Gothing from $1,500,000. The feeling in the vernment that there should be no further delay Colony seemed to have changed, in his opinion, in the e ection of a typhoon skelter. He re

As to the advisability of this refage mainly minded the Council of the resolutions formed after the typhons of 1900 when 3,0:0 lives were owing to the fact of the extra expenditure, and

CANTON FLOOD BAZAAR. PATRONIZED BY LADY CHANG. [By courtesy of the Sheung Po."]

Canton, 5th August.

Lady Chang Jen-chun, wife of His Excellency the Viceroy, was pro- sent at the opening ceremony of the Bazaar in aid of the West River Flood Funds,

Several thousand people attended. Lady Clang bought a picture

INDIAN WATCHMEN AT LAW, $1,000.

"WANT OF CONSIDERATION" "THE"

DEFENCE RAISED.

somewhat amusing defabcs was raised in a chre which was heard by Mr. Justice Gom- pork in the Supreme Court, this afternoon.

Baksha Singh, a watchman, of 62, Prays) West, sought to recover a certaio sum of mai ney from Wadan Singh, also a watchman, of the Cemaat Works, ai Hunghom.

Mr. E. Davidson, of Messrs. Hastings and. Hastings, acted for the plaintiff. Mr. D..V. Stevenson, of Messi, Deaçou,^ Looker and Deacon, represented the defondput,

for

The total sum realised from the proceeds of the sale of articles amounted to over $10,000.

THE JAPANESE INCIDENT AT PEKING.

ARMY DESERTER ARRESTED, [By courtesy of the "Sheung Po."]

Peking, 6th August...

It has now transpired that the

answer apextra charge of carrying seven lost. He reproached the Government that he thought the proposal made by the repro- claim was for $149, which sum the. doman who was arrested by Japanese

passengers in excess. He was fined $y, the others having to pay 33 à piece.

His Excellency Baron de Sendal, Portuguese Minister to Japan, who passed through Kobe on the Minnesota on his teturn from Peking, where he had been on a special mission aris ing out of the Tatform affair, is suffering from an acute complaint of the lungs, having contracted a severe cold while at the Chinese Capital The Minister was consequently up- able to receive his nationals at this part, and, we are usked to state that His Excellency very much regrels that he was obliged to miss the opportunity of doing so—The Kobe Herold,. THE INTERPORT FOLÒ MATCH.,

PONIES ARRIVE IN RAD-TRIM.

$

sestative of the Chamber of Commerce was well worth His Excellency's consideration. He also asked that this resolution be postponed until they bad had a further opportunity of dis- cussing the whole matter.

pone the resolution.

Dr. Ho Kai supported the proposal to post

Mr. Wei Yuk concurred.

reply, said it was useless to hang up this ques

His Excellency the Governor, in a lengthy tion any longer, nod a further posipopement was nothing more or less than culpable vacilla- tion. He felt sure that the consensus of opinion in the Colony was in favour of the Government's action,

.

The amendment moved by-Mr-Murray Stewart was then put to the vote as follows: "That the debate bo adjourned pending the deliberation upon the shipping companies pro- test."

All the unofficial members voted for the amendment and all the officials voted against it. The original resolution was then put to the meeting and carried by. If voter: to -1be. dissenting members being Mesira. Grosson and Stewart.

ADJOURNMENT,

· The Council then adjourned' stwe die,

FINANCE COMMITTEE.

nothing had been done for 25 years, and in September, 19:6, according to his estimate 10,000 lives were lost. Mr. Osborne was supported by the other unofficial representa live of the Chamber of Commerce, the Hon. Mr. Hewett, who stated that in his opinion the typhoon shelter was ur gastly needed, to the debate in 1906 the senior unofficial member representing the Chinese community also gave his verdict in favour of a typhoon shelter. The local press in the Colony had been unanimous in supporting the immediate secessity of building a refuge and ilfey had urged that the Govern- mept was incurring a very heavy responsibility in delaying its construction. He admitted that in that debate he had considered it was an urgent necessity for the Government to afford l'adequate protection to the small craft frequenting After being overdue for a matter of four this harbour It remained for the Government days; due no doubi to the unsettled-state of to settle in what way the money should be the weather mutside, the Indo-China Steam provided. After careful study of the financer HONGKONG, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1908,

Navigation Company's steamer #angtang of the Colony and of the steps which in similar reached port from the North to-day, and landed | crisce had been adopted, he came to the conclu. 'WAR' RISKS OF SHIPPING. ten polo ponies which are to take part in the sign that ball the cost should be defrayed by jaterport polo match, booked, as we have stated. an additional impost on the shipping. The The report of the Treasury Committee on first, to take place on the poleground, at Caués. reasons which had led to this conclusion vere "National Guarantee for the War Risks of

wiv Bay, on Saturday afternoon, bitween a given in brief farm in the papers fald on the Shipping," of which Mr, Austen'Chambers representing Shanghai and a picked team" | "table, to-day. It might be said that this 'ty- A meeting of the Finance Committee was ~iato"was chairman, was issued on the 8thongkong:players

ult. From a precis of the report appearing The pobles were landed in the afternoon and in the Pall Mall Garette, we gather that the are being looked after st Kennedy Stables From their condition, as already stated, the Committee is of opinion that it is not de-match looks like being postponed. The rough sirable that the State should undertake to passage from Shanghai scems to have told make good to shipowners or inders the considerably, on the animals, who appear.to ́losses incurred by them through the capture | be in a ́líráð; not to ‍say broken-dows, con- of shipping by the enemy in time of war, dillon, and if the opinion of one of the best Assuming the maintenance of an adequate judges of horseflesh in town can be taken, it naval force, there is, the Committee thinks, will need three or four days before the ponies little danger of British shipping being laid can be brightened up? It will be a great dis. of providing for this shelter. It was also appointment to many who can only spare calculated that of the revenue produced by up on any large scale, at any rate for any Saturdays for an outing if the match is post these kid othan charges on native shipping 59 long period. The report says: As regards poned to a week day, and we hope not, but at per cent was spent upon them whereas of the the ordinary facilities for insurance it does the same time it is hardly fair to the ocean shipping. 83.5 per cent, was spent upon not appear that there was ever real dificulty ponies to call them into play under such cie them. The river seamers only paid one-third in securing a queation in the past, and the cumstances. It is to be hoped that the atten- cent by night. That was calculated to evidence collected by the Committee does tion they will receive at the bands of Mr. G. be one-ninths or one-seventh of a ton for all its foreign business by the establishment of not bear out the view that rates have been fixed too high. Rates will vary in any war, and they will probably be sometimes high enough to handicap, seriously particular trades, and this will almost certainly produce some in-homa crease in the cost boil of living and of mann The Shanghai team is due to reach here to facture which may cron at timea daverion se; morrow by the English mail Marmern;

W. Gegg, the manager of Kennedy Stables, and his hesistants will do much to back up the pirits of the ponies in order that they may be able to take the field on Saturday in as sprightly condition as they were in when they felt their

COMPENSATION,

phoon shelter was mainly for the benefit-held immediately after the meeting of Council, of the native craft, Why then should the the Colonial Secretary presiding. It was agreed native craft not pay for it? The answer to recommend that the following votes be namely, that it was not only, the native craft to that he had given in the memorandam, adopted by the Council:- that would benefit but the European shipping as they themselves said ja one of their earlier letter. In 1902 it was calculated that the native junks paid thren cents per ton-that was to say one more cost than was now asked for from the European shipping at stemporary: MUADE

A sum of one thousand three hundred and sixty-eight dollars in aid of the vote, Public Works, Extraordinary, miscellaneous, com pensation for the resumption of Lots Now. 232 and 911 situated in Demarcation District No. 6.

POST OFFICE LAUNCH,

A sum of one hundred and eighty-nine dollars in aid of the vote, Post Office, A.- Hongkong Post Office, other charges, repairs to steam-launch.

This was all the business,

It was stated by Mr. Davidson that the

fendant had received froth the plaintiff. He then proceeded to state the alleged facts of soldiers at Peking outside the Le the case. On the sath March last plaintiff gation boundary is not a Chinaman. The man claimed Chinese nation-

bonded to defendant $16 to remit "to. bis (pläntiff's) friends in india,' as he was on the -point of leaving the Colony for New Guinea:ality, but is in reality à Japanese

On his return, plaintiff heard that no money

[Keitars

interviewing the defendant, who alleged that Army. had been remitted, and no time was lost in subject and a deserter from the

he had remitted baly Shad bad pocketed the balance, saying he had gone short of money, and promised to repay the plain. tiff by weekly instalments. This defendant pever did, and latterly be denied all liability

Mr. Steavenson, asked what his defence was, remarked that it was a “special one." He knew nothing of the claim. If it were found that money had been paid to his client then he would, setup a defence of "want of consideration,"

Mr. Justice Gomperts-What do you mean by "want of consideration?"

Mr. Steevanion-No consideration, for the contract. Recompense for services rendered.

Mr. Davidson contended that no considers tion was alleged.

Mr. Justice Gomperiz-I don't understand what you mean by "want of consideration."

Mr, Steaverson observed that that was a re condary defer.ce. He added that defendant rendered plaintiff a service by remitting 511 to India for him, and he was entitled to some re

COMPOUND.

•

Mr. Justice Gompertz-Thát does not’ekcuns you from returning the balance of the money. Mr. Steavenson-But we have remitted what sum was given us to remit.

H. M. 8. "Indomitable,"

LONDON, 4th August. H. M. S. Indomitable, with H. RH the Prince of Wales on board, has arrived at Cowes, having made a Transatlantic warship record of five days, eighteeo hours and forty minutes."

The Paris Strikers. Though the general sirike in Paris was a fiasco, there were several collisions between the police and demonstrators yesterday, and a number of policemen were injured.

Later.

The Kaiser in Sweden. Their Imperial Majesties the Kaiser, and Kaiserin have arrived at Stockholm where they were received by the King and Queen of Sweden,

Best Persia, Firing has been progressing at Tabriz since Monday morning.....

The Turkish Consul has demanded'a cos- sation of the Civil war, otherwise his Govern- ment will be compelled to intervene in order. to protect injured Turks.

Advices from Teheran state that the Shah

The discussion then closed, and the case was, opened by the calling of witnettes, ACOMMOTION which was heard in Aberdeen Bay yesterday afternoon caused some stir among the fisher folk, who believed that murder was has protested to the Turkish Embassy against being committed. When the police rowed out the receiving of crowds of refugees without Into the middle of the bay they saw a number reason, and the Embassy has ordered them of men on a fishing boat amathing crockery to leave; they, however, refuse to go and TAR Yokohama Specie Bank is about to extend and behaving generally in a disorderly fashion. remain in the Embassy.

The police par alongside immediately and river tonnage entering the barbour. In goleg new branches. As the result of a tour of stopped the damage to any more property, by into this question it was discovered that the inspection in Europe, America, and India arresting six men, who had left their vessel to fees levied on cargo beste, lighters and water undertaken by Mr. Bakki, a director of the wettle a dispute with a rival. They were charged The telegram quoted below bonis wat somewhat inadequate, and Yokohama Specie Bank, who returned about u. In the Police Court, this morning with dai from the Manila Observatory at the these had been raised. In December, week ago, the bank, proposes to establish orderly behaviour and using abusive language, Consulate General at v 45 p.m. to d 1906, unofficial members, with ons exception branches at Radgood, Singapore, Montreal or and with damaging property." They were foed August 6th at noon, cyclosa uz t Loon N.W. unanimously proposed that the light dess | Vancouver in Canada, and Statile, Branches 51 sich. The cause of the trouble was not of Naka Inclining w should be permanently increased-10-ak cents are also to be established in Australia,

typhoon naar orövse Bath Caen

TYPHOON WARNING.