... WAR WOULD BE A CRIME. (I?euter's Serrice to the China Mail.) LormoN, March 13. Count Komnra, the Japanese Minister for Foreign Affairs, has cabled to th New York World stating that be is convinced there is nothing in the relations between America and ...

... HONGKONG iNGINILZR2 THRRIBLZ CRIME. Our Scottish correspondent, writing from Edinburgh on October 28, sends the following account of a terrible tragedy : ...

... WHERE 18 THE CRIME FLEET? According to the Haiti SAirribun, a telegram from Hiroshima, dated 8.20 p.m. on the 2nd instant, says that the whole of the Chinese ships effected their escape from Port Arthur at the first sign of • Japanese campaign in the ...

... POLICI RTPORT. Crime Diminishing. The Police Report for 1906, which it published in the current issue of the Government Gazette rho% a that during the year there were 11,144 cases as agaihst 11,517 in 1905, a decrease of 373, 0r3.23 per cent. Serious ...

... CHINESE BOY'S AWFUL CRIME. LONDON, May 22. A telegram Loan Victoria (8.C.) states that the Chinese by who last month was arrested on a charge of killing the English lady by whom he was employed—a Mrs. Millard—has fully confessed to the crime, stating that ...

... CRIME AT SHUN T.K. The Shun Tak district seems to possess an unenviable notoriety, judging the number of times we have to chronicle crime emanating from thence. The following is the latest addition to its annals certain man who was a disguised bandit ...

... - no Justine . crime as • Midis yeera._, pome Ira . - for Amigo h.. ll r7bui INM , fooabov aright , - Pa !!' Wa are told that the Watts to uP Gymnasium at Foochow are Wally to samosa& Ws understand that tho Nenigrant Ship Ordinance (N 0.6 of ISM) will ...

... _ under which the crime and commerce did Hongkong have hitherto advanced in equal ratio. The simple question are we . or as the unresisting prey, of the scum of China i Are our lives, property, and daily comfort to be at the mercy of the criminal lingua ...

... A MORE lIORRIRLE CRIME could hardly be imagined, and this after months of exhortation to both Governor and officials, to guard against such an outcome meting out justice to the miserable outlaws, who have been given a free hand in practising their looting ...

... TRA.DE IN CRIME HAMM Ws yesterday drew attention to the way In which the Chinese were overhaul. lug Europeans in the business race, and now observe that similar oomplainta are being wade in Japan. Mr Causal Anal* ley, in his Report on the trade of filar) ...

... was to be taken into consideration with respect to crime. The rough and ready rule was that drunkenness was no excuse for crime, but there were certain crimes where the intent precedent to the crime being committed had to be taken into consideration. ...

... LESS CRIME. The annual report of the Chief Constable of Birmingham states that the number of indictable offences dealt with during the year was 1,642, against 2,000 in 1909. For two years in succession there has been a decrease in serious crime, accompanied ...