As to the deportation of Koreans from Hsiominfa, China has agreed to Bay 0 indemnity of Y.4,000, and it distributed among about fifty Koreans gri the 61h instant by the Jo. panese Consol-General in Makden.
Dee. 6. pro poses to establish Metical obed daring the next fiscal year, in order to accommodate Chinese students. The plan is now being drawn up by Dr. Kasai, Chief of the Tairen Hospital.
Fifteen hundred tons of Fushan coal been exported to Yokohama. This is the first time that coal from this mice has exported to Yokob:
Chi proposal to impose per cent ad valorem doty on Foshua coal to be imported to Kirin could not be settled between the Taotai of Changchun and the Japanese Consul-General, bat it has now been settled between the talk with Mrs, Hylton-Dale, an_ardent supporter of the cause, who constantly lends her drawing-room for mostings, ete. She told me that although she could bare meetings st home, her husband forbids ber mixing herself up in outdoor agitation and threatened that, if she insisted on doing 90, he would shat the house up altogether, Sie said she would love to help on in their great work. bat feared he might Keep his word, in which case she would only have the workhouse before her, #0 he reluctantly gave in to bim. I aald that I thought it would have been most wrong of her hed she gone, and she replied that it would in any cave have been most revolting, but she felt that unless every woman did a little more thoo they had hitherto done the end was s long way of.
Speaking on the subject yesterday, Lord Lytton, one of the most ardent supporters of the movement, said that he deplored yesterday's doings and de-ited the renewal of these militant tactics, which in his opinion made the tosk of friends peatieely ¢ difficult, and that is what I have been pointing out for months pest, bet Tam Governor of Kina and the Japanese al Pacio methods have ced "ied for met with wer. Consal there. Only o small quantity of the coal was being imported into thirty yeara and they have failed Kina and the said daty is to be imutterly. Only a few weeks ago Mrs. posed on all coal so that it will not.
Henry Fanoett, the leader of the pacific is] particularly affect the Japaneee output. school—if one oan describe it—held a only halt fall and at the end of the meeting io the Albert Hall. It was
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.