At'10 o'clock this morning, the C.N. s, Shengking will be leaving the French Bund with passengers, cargo and the mails for Tsingtao, Weihaiwei, Chefoo and Tientsin, while the C.N. s, Shantung will be leaving the same wharf at 1 o'clock this afternoon, bound for Foochow, Hongkong and Canton Sailings to-morrow include those of thg Melchers & Ca. chartered s. Fingal and the Wallem & Ca. steamer Norviken, both bound for Hongkong only., At 6 o'clock to-morrow morning, the L-C. s. Kwaisang. will set tHe ball rolling by sailing from the Roosevelt Terminal with passengers, cargo and the mails for Swatow, Hongkong and Canton.
Theh, at 7 am., the C.N. s. Liang-chow, bound for Wenchow only, will be satling from the French Bund, followed an hour later by the same compapy's s. Whangpu, bound for Tungchow; the Whangpu will also be sailing from the French Bund. existence of such an organization, or whether they merely felt it existed, 77 the spokesman replied:—"We are aware of the existence of such organizations, but we are not at liberty to state what type of organizations they are, their names or the names of their members."
Kiangwan Incident In connection with the alleged incident in Kiangwan, in which two foreign women are said to have been 77 assaulted by Japanese soldiers, the spokesman said that he had been unable to trace the rumour down and felt that "it might be just another rumour.
It was quite fe for women to zo to Kia an, and many had al-prem gone there.
"It must be pointed out, howeve!
ent on, "that there are cert are closed to n and oth borized persons.
When a si word orders and th He is doin; re should be ut about it. And also, a number of land-mines grenades and ammunition 1e. by the Chinese, and these can ceted to explode by peonie wandering into the fields.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.