The Shanghai Cotton Mill La-hourers' Union, in a circular to its members, says:—"We are Chine ese labourers who are the best behaved because of our industry and honesty. Before the Japanese we must not lose face'. "It has often said that some of us steal cotton yarn from the factories, This is Absolutely wrong. To steal is equal to violating the regulations of our Union. If we don't protect the Union it will not make us much different from the running-dogs', Mind, if any are dismissed for stealing they will be entitled to no help from our Union, Rumour has it. that Gen. Ching-lin, former Tupan of has secretly come to AN unusual sight was witnessed eu Monday afternoon on The Bund when the Oregon Fir from Port= land, Oregon, was towed to the upper reaches of the river to be berthed. She is an American wood ed six-masted schooner and bore the marks of her voyage across the ie, though in very good trim, Upon hearing that their fellow-student, Pao Chia-ying, of the Wa-chang-Hankow Students' Union, had been sentenced to death, the Shanghai Students' Union at once wired to Gen, Hsino Yao-nan, Ta-pan of Hupeh, demanding Pao's release, The ' message art reads:—"For his patriotic activities, Mr. Pao Chia-ying, representative of the Wachang-Hankow Students! Union, was ilegally arrested and has been sentenced to death, strange to learn that he has been condemned for his patriotism. Such an action is not only despised by our demoer: Govgenment but also by Britain and Japan, our enemies." fever, on Thursday night, but her daughter, Audrey, ie convalescing,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.