HARTIGAN, Thomas Leonard (MANILA), Lawyer; b. May 31, 1861, at Dedham, Massachusetts, America; in. 1885, Marie Isabel Mackinnis. Educ.: Public Schools, Massachusetts; Central High School, Chicago; Military Academy, West Point; Union College of Law, Chicago. Captain and Adjutant, and Major, 2nd Begt. Illinois National Guard; Captain and Adjutant, Major and Colonel, 7th Illinois Infantry; Major, 30th Infantry, United States Volunteers; served in Philippines during insurrection; resigned from Army, Dec. 31, 1900, to act as General Counsel and attorney for Roman Catholic Church in Philippines; Member of law firm Hartigan, Rohde, and Gutierrez; elected President American Bar Association on its organisation in 1901, and President, Philippine Bar Association on consolidation with Bar Association; President, Catholic Society of the Philippines. Clubs: Army and Navy; University; United States; Klks; Krmita; Cercle Francais; Caledonian; Japanese; Gun; Golf, Manila. Address: Bay View Hotel, Manila, Philippine Islands.
HARTWELL, Rev. George E. (C'HEXTU), B.A., B.D.; Minister; b. Feb. 10, 1862. Educ.: Queen's University, Kingston, Ontario, anada; Drew Theological Seminary, Madison, N.J., U.S.A. Helped to found 1st Canadian Methodist Mission in China, 1891; home at Chentu destroyed by rioters, 1895; present during U Mantsz Rebellion, 1898; ordered to leave Szechwan on account of Boxer Rising, 1900; Secretary, West China Advisory Board, 1905-06. Address: Chentu, Szeehwan, China.
HARTWELL, Rev. J. Boardman (TEXG CHOW Fu), A.B., D.D.; Pastor and Instructor in Theology; b. Oct., 17, 1835 at Darlington, S.C., U.S.A., s. of Rev. Jesse Hartwell, D.D. Educ.: Furman University, S.C., U.S.A. Professor of Mathematics, Mount Lebanon University, La, U.S.A., 1856; became a missionary in China, 1858; was, with Revs. T. P. Crawford and J. L. Holmes, the first of Europeans to visit the Taiping Rebels; organised, in Teng Chow Fu, the first Christian Church north of Shanghai, 1862; Missionary to Chinese in California and Superintendent, Baptist Missions to Chinese on Pacific Coast, U.S.A., 1879-1893; organised first Chinese Baptist Church in U.S.A., 1880; returned to China, 1893; at present Instructor in Theology, Bush Theological Seminary. Address: Teng Chow Fu, via Chefoo, China.
HASEBA, Sumitaka (TOKYO), M.P., Leader of the Constitutional Party; b. Satsuma, April, 1854. Joined Saigo's Army in Civil War of 1877 and was imprisoned after its settlement; was for a long while an administrative official in Kagoshima District and is one of very few M.'s P. who sat in House from it inauguration in 1900; appointed Chief Councillor of Home Office in 4th Ito's Cabinet. Address: Tokyo, Japan.
