The arrival of the police brought an abrupt end to the proceedings as the officer in charge ordered his men to load and. fire blank cartvedge. This made the belligerents beat a hasty retreat, Four ringleaders were arrested.
The situation, however, was not, settled for the Hupeh men flanked their enemy and again began attack, but the officer in charge! ordered his men again to fire into the air to scare them off, upon which the Hupeh men fled to their boats. 'Three more arrests were made, making a total of seven' prisoners. Altogether the trouble Tasted for several hours with hon-
Another man was later arrested for challenging the police officer in charge and threatening him, He accused him of partiality in. not! permitting the Hupeh men to attack their enemy.
Precautions are being adopted to see that no recurrence take place. exercises of the Tung Wen College! took place on Sunday morning in the Assembly Hal! of the institution, 100 Hungjao head. A number of young, Japanese rcecived their diplomas.
A contain influential member of the Municipal Council is of the opinion that three of the British members should be replaced by' Chinese members in addition' to the original three making the total number six says the Kuo Wen News Agency. By so feeling between the foreigners would be immensely improved, THE March issue of the "Crusader," published by the Salvation Army in Peking, gives an account of a missionary tour made by Capt. and Mrs. Gilman by ice-boat, a method of winter travel which enables these gospel campaigners each many otherwise inaccessible villages. On some of the shorter Avips, lasting from daybreak til nightfall, a number of boats start out together, some of them loaded swith Bibles, the. Atmy flags and urns. Typieal seenes in the Pe-'King Porridge Kitchen are described By, Adjutant Jean. Graham and excellent portraits of Gen. Bramwell Booth form a souvenir of his 70th
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.