Though our medical officer was told of 12 cases in Fugu he esta ished through house-to-house onl caves (in had taken place alto-the village: one fami tion of Peking last June.
Mr, Wang Ta-hsieh had a dis-dished career. during the course of which he held a number of important posts, amongst which may he mentioned the following: Minis for to Groat Britain, 1905; Special Envoy to Great Britain to study constitutional government, 1907; Minister to Japan, 1910; Minister of Education, 1913; Chief Justice of the Administrative Court, 1913; Vice-President of the State Advisory Council created by Yuan Shih-kai, i914; Minister of Communications under Tuan Chi-jui's Cabinet, 19 Special Envoy for the presentation of the Grand Decoration to the sporer of Japan, 1917; Foreign Prime Minister, President of the Diplomatic Commission to prepare China's cate for the Peace Conference, 1918; Vice-President for: the Commission for the settlement jose? illness, There was ich and only one showed a little Moot on his lips when dying. For three weeks mo new cares had in anid ur medical officer could us. The: the Fun Potice Office will of diplomatic affairs in consequen=3 of the decisions reached at ths Washington Conference, 1922; and for ten days. Premier of Wang Ta-hsieh was awarded the Second Order of Me Te was a native of Hangchow, Chekiang, where he was born' in june sot the" Board of 1858, He began his career as a
fand later became "(l] Known not only as a siatesma algo as a scholar of great Titer ary attainment—Reuter, "As soon as the first information hot this outbreak reached us. communicated with the Medical De-pamment of the Chinese Rastern Raitwar.
An_ informal conferenc> eas held or December 23 when it 3 decided t) wait for further in-papers report that] the str. Yao Pel-was pirated near Chaar PiKe, Chekiang, several days ago, and two of her crew were wounded and property amounting in value to $10,000 was taken away.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.