The Archive
Friday, 21 February 1908
The North-China HeraldThe Revolutionary Spirit of the SouthBy Our Hongkong Correspondent, It cannot be without interest to any dweller in the Far East to watch the countenance, and to feel the pulse of the awakening Chinese Empire. In order to do this effectively, many physician… The North-China HeraldThe New Order IndeedAnother noticeable characteristic of this New Year's greeting is the appeal of the young men of the south. It is pointed out that the burden of the coming struggle must be borne and the brant of the battle met by young m… The North-China HeraldChairman, Manicipal CouncilTranslation of letter from the Taotai to the Senior Coneul, dated January 80, 1908. I have to call your attention to the fact that when arrests arg effected in the Settlement, a warrant should be made out by the Mixed Co… The North-China HeraldChinese Students in EnglandFebruary 17. Ir is three months since we called attention to the formation of a committee for the furtherance of the education of Chinese students in England, and we are lad to be able to record the fact Fiat no time has… The North-China HeraldThe Laou Kung Mow Cotton S. andThe fourteenth ordinary general meeting of the Lanu Kung Mow Cotton Spinning and Weaving Ca., Ld., was held at No. 22 Kiangse Road on Tuesday, Jan-18. Mr. F. Anderson presided, and there were also present Messrs. E. C. P… The North-China HeraldJapan and Manchuria"In spite of the contention that i the alleged British recognition of the validity of Japan's protest against the Fakumen railway will entail the cancelling of the scheme, the question is of sufficient importance in its … The North-China HeraldThe Problem of DocksWith the exception of one private dock at Newcastle, there is not one single British dock on the North Sea accessible to the new types of big ships, and the provision of one dock at Rosyth will not go'far to remedy our w… From Reuters · North-China HeraldThe Pacific FleetLondon vii Bombay, February 14, Telegrams from Los Angeles state that the citizens have accepted cordially the proposal of the Japanese residents to participate in the reception of the American February 16. The United St… The North-China HeraldNew York to ParisWhile the intrepid automobilists of France, Germany, Italy, and America fare actually apon their rosd from New York to Paris by way of Behring Straits and Siberia it may be of interest to glance at some details of their … The North-China HeraldThe Soccer GameThe chief incidents of the championship games on Saturday were-the defeats of the leaders in the English and Scottish Leagues. Man-cheater United went under on visiting Sheffield United (2 goals to nil) and Falkirk had t… From Reuters · North-China HeraldGerman Influence in ChinaLondon vid Bombay, February 14. At the meeting of the Budget Committee of the Reichstag, the Government, in: replying to the Committee's' complaint of the cost! of the garrison of Kiaochou, declared that no reduction was… The North-China HeraldThe Price of ModerationFebruary 18. Waen Max O'Rell said of the American multi-millionaires that to have an income of £2,000 or £3,000 a year was, in their esti-motion, to be living in fairly decent poverty, the majority of his readers must ha… The North-China HeraldThe Shanghai Land Investment CoThe Annual Meeting of Shareholders in the Shanghai Land Investment No. Ld, was held at the Company's Offi No. 2 Jinkee Road, on Wednesd: afternoon, the 19th February, 1908. were present Messrs. E. Jeoner Hogg (Chairman),… The North-China HeraldThe Shanghai Pulp and Paper Coshareholders in thie company waa beld The ordinary general meeting of at No. 4 Quai da Yangkingpang yesterday at 4 pin. Mr. C. E. Roach presided and there were also present Mesers. Chu Pao-san, V. Meyer, R. 8. McBain, A.… The North-China HeraldOpening the CaseMr. H. P. Wilkinson (Crown Advocate) with whom was Mr. 8. H. McKean, prosecuted. Mr. T. Morgan i Phillips and Mr. R.A. Frost represented the accused. Liout.-Col. Bruce, Captain-Superintendent of Police, occupied a seat i… The North-China HeraldUnpatriotic Demands for ReductionsBut as facts have to be faced, and as this article is an appeal to Navy Leaguers to face them in their reality, we cannot overlook the demand put forward, since the new German pro-petals were known, by 136 British member… The North-China HeraldA Pessimistic OutlookLondon vit Bombay, February 19. The situation in the Balkans arising from the Austrian project for a alway to Salonika is the absorbing topic both at Home and abroad. The Austr o Press is confident of a peaceful solution… The North-China HeraldH. M. Supreme CourtShanghai, February 17. Savemarez, A. Marek, Tatnuiro axp ce. This was an appeal from the judgement delivered in the Provincial Court in Tientsin on December 30 last. iff claimed damages from nts for wrongful dismissal, c… The North-China HeraldWhen Thieves Fall Ovr'A lodging house servant was charged with the larceny of two diamond rings and a gold bangle, valued at $500, from a lodging-house, No. a2 Tientsin Road, on December 14, 1907, and jade-stone broker and hi charged with re… The North-China HeraldThough Wales Seat England in theRugby International match at Bristol on Sstarday, the opinion is pretty general that the representatives of the Rose acquitted themselves very well. We are quite used to seeing Welshmen best Englishmen on the Rugby footb… The North-China HeraldThe New Year in HongkongNotwithstanding the repeated assertions sining the Ghivese, writes our Hongkong correspondent, ux well from the lips of foreigners, that the past' Chinese year has been an unlortunate one in respect to business, the year… The North-China HeraldThe Boxer IndemnityWith the closing of the year there hus been the usual sweeping up of the the floor of the treasury in Canton to raise the necessary funds for the re~ payment of the indemnity on the Boxer rising to Great Britain and' Ger… The North-China HeraldThe Morrison CentenaryWe have had, in Australia quite re-echo of the great Centenary Meetings held in China. On November 25 the Sydney Centenary Meetings were opened in the Pitt Street Congregational Church at 10.30 am. Principal Harper p.v. … The North-China HeraldA Bad NameThe Esperance's next port was "Durban, whither she sailed on December 15. There more stores were to be picked up before she rejoined the fleet at Madagascar. When she reached Durban on December 21 the Governor of Natal t… The North-China HeraldA Cap in the RecordsThe Russian fleet here at this time consisted of seven battleships, five cruisers, three auxiliary cruisers, and seven torpedo boats. On January 27 it went out to sea for manceuvres. Russian sailors were sent on board th… The North-China HeraldOf Interest to WomenMany so-called women's complaints can be traced to disorders of the liver, stomach and bowels. A woman's work is more or less sedentary; she does not get the fresh air, the exercise, or the regular hours of rest that a m… The North-China HeraldReduced Opium SmokingTam convinced that the opium evil as been materially reduced in this city and adjacent districts. In the city the regular dens have all been closed, although in secret a few places do much reduced business. There are als… Letter to the Editor · North-China HeraldThe Opium QuestionTo the Editor of the "Norrm-Catva Daicy News. 81n,—The statement you made this morning that ratepayers at the Annual Meeting will be given an opportunity of expressing their intention in regard to the opium dens in the S… The North-China HeraldAttempted Armed RobberyA native was charged with having been concerned with others not in custody in attempting to rob a complainant near the corner of Hankow and Szechuen Roads at 11 p.m. on the 14th instant. Detective-sergeant Gibson said th… The North-China HeraldNews from EuropeBerlin, February 12, Herr von Schoen, the Secretary of the Foreign Office, has declared, in addressing the budget committee of the Reichstag, that there is no intention in the agreement about the Baltic to make it mare c… The North-China HeraldChina and JapanIn connexion with the presentation of the Chinese view of Sino-Japanese relations which is given in another column by our Correspondent in the Capital, the following official communique on the same lines, emanating from … The North-China HeraldBilge Singh, a watchman of RangeRoad, was charged with having been drank and disorderly in Range Road at 7.30 p.m. on the 18th instant, and with having assaulted Indian P.C. 295 while in the execution of his duty at the same time and place. Indian P.C.… The North-China HeraldThe Say Chee Cotton SpinningThe General Manager submits a statement of accounts for the twelve months ending December 31, 1907. The Directors exceedingly regret the unfortunate result of the year's working, but it must be borne in mind that prices … The North-China HeraldA Symposium ofSPORT, Alfred Shrabb, the little Horsham professional ranner, recetitly met five American ranners in a ten miles race at Boston, his rivals relieving each other at the end of each second mile. Even From Our London Corres… The North-China HeraldThe Man in the Iron MaskWe have all heard of the men who have wagered that they would make the tour of the world ander various eccentically accepted {iificaties one man without @ penny fu his pock dressed in suits of newspaper only; s0- other p… The North-China HeraldPreparing for ParliamentLord Lansdowne yesterday issued his" whip" to the vast majority of the is to assemble on the 29th instant, Peers, reminding them that P: jaueot that -'it la probable that soot a importance will be raised in th of Lords e… The North-China HeraldThe Reign of CrimeDashing aivay the tear which cannot be checked at this affecting thought, M. de Wyzewa turns hopefully to those whose writing indicates that if iconoclasm exists, it is by no means the order of the day. Here he pauses to… The North-China HeraldThe Conquest of the Airitem pf news from Paris which has a deep interest for us England is the winning of the-Deutch-Ardescon Prize of 50,000 francs and the "Daily Mail" prize of £100 by Mr. Henry Farman, an Englishman and His feat of making a… The North-China HeraldThe M. C. C. in AustraliaLondon, February 15. In the match against New South Wales at Sydney the M. C. C. made 298 runs. K. L. Hutchings made 73, R. A. Young 59 and A. 0. Jones 57 not out. New South Wales has one wicket down for 10 rons.—Ereclus… The North-China HeraldThe Laov Kung Mow Cotton Spinning and WeavingThe fourteenth ordinary meeting of the Laoa Kang Mow Cotton Spinning and Weaving No. Ld. was held at Messrs. [Ibert und Co.'s offices on Tues day afternoon, Mr. F..\nderson presiding. In moving the adoption of the report…
