SUICIDE OF J. S. REUBEN.
1
The inquest into the cause of the death of Mr. J. S. Resben, at the Waverley Hotel on Monday morning, under ciroamatances already reported in these columns, was held yesterday afternoon at the Magistravy, Mr. T, Sercombe Smith, Police Magistrate, presiding. The first witness called was Dr. Hnator, who said that on Monday afternoon the body of the decossed
THE HONGKANG DAILY P' §8, WEDNESDAY, DECMBER 23RD. 190?
SUPREME COURT,
Tuesday, 22nd December,
IN CRIMINAL JURISDICTION. BEFORE HIS HONOUR BIB WILLIAM M. GOODMAN (CHIEY JUSTION),
COMMITTÄIS TO THE SESSIONS,
No doubt the coolies were a little auroyed, Just before the accident a lump of coal was thrown at the defendant. It struck him on the He did not hoad but did not hurt him much see who throw it. Then second lump was thrown; he saw who throw it this time, it was the deceased. He got up from bis obair and went towards the coolis to hand hita over to the foreman. The man, knowing what he had dono, ran away and in going down the gang
Evidence for the defence was given by fellow- slipped off, fell into the water and was killed. countrymen of the defendant.
LATE TELEGRAMS.
[VIA JAPAN' AND 'SHANGHAI.]
THE FAR EASTERN CRISIS,
London, 10th December. It is reported from S. Petersburg that great uneasine e prevails there. Should Russin suffer à reverse, it is thought that the results would be disastrons. The Bourie Gazelle hes besome
was brought to the Mortuary, where be, wit-Berkeloy (who was instructed by Mr. H. Horet plank leading from the ship to the chief be somewhat pacifio, but the Sver Novosti is taking
ness, made a post-mortem oxamination of the romains, from which he found the cause of death was carbollo acid poisoning, Chao Chus, called, stated that he was the room-boy at the On Monday morning be Waverley Hotel, went into the room as nenal to give Mr. Reuben his cotles, Witness noticed that he appeared strange and immediately west and called his mistress, the proprietress of the hotel, who went back with him, and then found that the man was dead. The police were immediately notified,
Henry Evans, P.C., said on Monday morning he was called to the Waverley Hotel, and taken to room No 12. He saw deceased in bed. He was lying on his side in bed with the bed-clothes up to his chest. He was wearing a dark suit of olulles, but witheat shown of Books. The body was quite cold. The table in the centre of the room was in great disorder, and on the table was a glass, in which, the doctor mid, was carbolie noid, Witness smelt the glass and thought it was carbolic acid. He then took possession of the room and looked the door. He
santa bay up to the Central Station, whoa Sergt. Sullivan came down and examined the room. The body was then removed to the Contrat Station, and later to the Mortasry by order of the inspector on duty. That was about 1.30 pm. On the table
wore several letters; ons was open (produced).
One жав Two other lettors were found. addressed to Joseph Benjamin, Esq. Mr. Benjamin being in court, this lotter was Lagnet to him, and having read thesame he said there was something in it. The letter was then handed to the Magistrate, In this letter decessed said he was stort of money, and had to pay a debt of $200 in the morning, but was too shy to ask bis employers, or his Chris tian friends, for an advance, and prayed that he might be forgiven for this net, which his trouble compelled him to. He said he was dying because be was istoricated, but that his debts would all be paid, as among his papers ho had a promissory note for $500. He did not mention the names of his employers. Another letter was addressed to a member of the com. mitto of the Jewish synagogue, and that foller was also opened by the address in the purport court, who stated that
a reghost to the com of the lotter
TVAN
munity to pardon him for this set, but he was driven to it by distress. The letter was written in obraw, Chun Chun, recalled, said he saw the glass on the table in the room. He saw something in it, He did not know how the derinsed got the carbolic acid,
The watchman at the Waverley Hotel was called, and said he was on laly on the night of the 20th. He saw the decuased eater the hotel
in the morning. The hotel closes at 1 to He saw the doceased go out at 6.20 p.m. on the 20th. He came back at 11.30 p.m., and after going to his room for a low minutes, he came down again and gave him a large number of books to wrap up. The deceased took the books away with bira fu a chair, and returned at 1.30 am. Witness lat bim in. He did not seem to be in liquor. He walked slowly upstairs.
Lo Gull, boy at the bota), called," said on the morning of the 21st inet, about 8.30, Chun Chua camo and Called He was klm to the rcem of the deceased. fully dressed, except for his boots and socks. He was dead, He did not notics any marks on his mouth. He did not notice a glass on the table, Stelling the glass he said there was no such disinfectant in the hotel. They used Jayes Anid. He did not know how the deceased got the acid. Witness took the police to the room. No bottle was found.
The Hon. Attorney-General, Sir Henry 8 house, of Messrs. Dennys and Bowley), stated that in the Inst case on the list, in which the defendants were Chan Bul and Wong Hing Kwai, ho did not intend to present on indictment, against the second, and he asked that to be discharged. He proposed to take that case in the afternoon if the witnesses came in from the New Territory. Otherwies he would have to ask the Court to sit on the following day. His Lordship-When was this case mitted f
Com-
The Attorney-General-The 17th. His Lordship said he was not at all acro that the case should be taken at the prosent Sessions. The old practice so far as he could recollect it was that prisoners were entitled to four days'.grace. The Sessions began on the 18th, and they had everything arranged for them, and now on the 22nd as had the depositions and indictment put into his hande for the first time. Probably it would be better to ask the prisoner if he wished his case to be taken at these Sessions. In fatues it would babetter not to commit esses the night before. In England it was different, for there was s grand jury sitting and they had nothing also to do bat to take the bills that came before them. Here the Attorney-General had to draft the indictments himself, and when the Session had began he had to be in Court all day long and hnd not time to deal with lats
cases.
The Attorney-General said that they would take that course in fature,
His Lordship added that he would be glad if they would not commit cases after, say, the 16th. Later cases should be adjourned till the next month's Sessions in order to allow the deposi- tions to be got ready.
CHARGE OF MANSLAUGHTER AGAINST A JAPANESE,
Touko Tabai, a young Japanese, was sharged with the manslaughter of a Chinese coolie at Quarry Bay on the 8th December.
He pleaded not guilty and was defended by Mr E. H. Sharp, K.C., barrister-at-law (instructed by Mr. J. Hage, of Mesars, Johnson, Stokes aud Master, solicitors).
The following jary was empanelled :--- Mosers. C L. Gorham, C. B. H. Sotumacker A, leid, G. Rust, G. H. May, R. A. Joseph,
and J. Christio.
The Attorney-General în opening the case stated that it was aleged that when the decused cookie was working coal on the steamer Mandawan
Maru воще trouble urdea between the prisoner, who was acting as tallyman, and the deceased. It was alleged that prisoner pushed the deceased coolie over the side of the ship into the water, with the result. that the coolie was drowned. The body was not found for some time afterwards, when it was
discovered that fracture of the skull hat caused death. The case for the defence before the Magistracy, and he presumed it would be the same there, was that while the prisoner was in charge of the coaling gang he spoke to the deceased about the way he was doing his work, whereupon the coolie became insolent and threw a lump of coal at the prisoner, who jumped up
from his seat and rushed towards him; that the
After counsel had addressed the jury and bis Lordship had summed up, a verdict of not guilty was returned and the acoused was' dischargul. The Court adjourned till ta-day at 10 am.
POLICE
COURT
Tacsday, 22nd December. BAFOES MB. T, SRECOMBE SMITH (POLICE
MAGISTRATE).
INFRINGEMENT OF POSTAL BRANLATIONS. TA Wing Ho, accountant in the shop of Hong Cheng Laory, Queen's Road, Hongkong, was reigned on the charge of conveying letters to Canton and elsewhere without their being duly stamped according to the regulations and orders of the Postmaster-General. He plealed with the alternative of 2 months' imprisonment. guilty, and had no defence, and was fined $100,
a
STEALING PIOB,
Chau Lu and Ho Chan, two coolies, wore charged with breaking lates pigstye at Mashan Hu, and stealing therefrom pigs. of the value of $12. the property of Cheng Wing widow, on the 21st inst. They wore convicted
and sentenced to 2 months hard labour each.
CRUELTY TO FUWLS.
Lau Cho, cook, was convicted of carrying forls by their wings in sach a manner as to Cause them anaccessory suffering. $3 or days was the penalty imposed.
THEFT,
an aggressive line.
The Morning Post has ) ublicbed a vigorous lender calling for a reassertion of British. influetico in the Far East. It urges support of Japanese action,
.
Secretary Hay has officially declared, that beyond seeing that her own treaty rights aro respected, and that all obligations are carried out, the United States will remain unconcerned by the Far Eastorn embroglio. It is stated
NOTICE.
3
Owing to the Great Increase in the Farniture Business of Mours, ACHEE & CO., we are requested by them to Rosams Management of the Photographic Business hitherto sarried on in their name on our behalf. From this date we will conti u tha Photographic business at the same place under the name of
LONG, HING & CO.
1
All outstanding credit and debit accounts of the Photographic Business will be collaotsad ad settled by us.
Inspection is invited to the New Stock nuw on view,
Hongkong, 21st December, 1903.
THE LAHMEYER
LONG, HING & CO.,
PHOTO GOODS DEALERS,
17A, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL
ELECTRICAL
LONDON,
AND
CO. LED..
ELECTRIZITAETS ACTIEN GESELLSCHAFT VORM.
W. LAHMEYER & CO., FRANKFURT A/M.
that President Roosarolt is anxious to prevent FOR ESTIMATES OF ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS OF ANY DESCRIPTION misunderstanding with regard to the intentions
to Congress, President Roosevelt insista upon of the present administration. In his message the nonessity of the automy of Moakden „The; President described being maintained. the present state of affairs as fanomalons, but expressad the opinion that there would be a fall
He urged the development of commerce as soon as a settle. ment had been arrived at. prompt establishment of a naval base in the Philippines.
Five thousand tons of Cardiff coal were despatched to Port Arthur in November.-
Berlin, 15th Decembor.
The French and English Press agrea now in tas opinion, held here from the start, that the dissolation of the Japanese Diet was only prompted by the dosies of the Government ta avoid any inopportune incidents while the
conferences with Russia have not been brought to an end,-0. Lloyd,
Apply to--
SIEMSSEN & CO., SOLE AGENTS FOR CHINA.
'It is published for information that the following parades will take place during January, February and March next:
Saturday, January 9th.-March out and practice from Maxim Gune; also probably prs. Engineer Company-Muskotry Field Prac Himary prootice with 15-Pr. B. L. tices.
Saturday, January 23rd-Competition for Bir W. J. Gazooigne's Shield, Drill and Prac- tice with Maxim Gunz,
China New Year.-Drill and Practice for Alarini Guns and 15-Pr. D. L. Gans from Lai- chi-kok.
Engineer Company-Infantry Drill and Musketry Field Practices
-15-Pr. Drill Competition for Cap presented by Captain Banders, early in March.
Examinations, Officers and N.C.O.'s for Pro- ficiency during week commencing March 1áth.
Competition for Sir H. A. Blake's Musketry Shield after annual inspection, end of March or beginning of April.
Kobe, 17th December. Yesterday's conference between the Elder Statesmen and the Cabinet is believed to have resulted in a decision against the acceptance
Conditions for competitions will be published of the Russian reply. The Cabinot adheres to in due course; only those N.C.O.'s and men who the policy out meeting
with the
are thoroughly qualified and have passed as ahoemaker, was Elder Statesmen in Juno last; to make
guu-layers will be allowed to lay the guns at
Way Shing Chung, a charged with stealing a bundle of bedding, ralued at $4, und $139 in cash, the property of Lau King, a salesman, of 10 Wing On Street, the way on board the 8.8. Pak Kong on from Macao to Hongkong. He was sent to six months' hard labour.
RAT-FLANGES..
Captain Polack, of the se. Konig Albert, German. mail steamer, was charged with not kooping rat-flanges on his hawsers whea moored alongside the wharf at Kowloon on the 25th November. He stated that he knew nothing about it beyond the fact that the chief
officer had told him that the rat-flanges were in plice. The chief officer was not present in court, and the inspector tes:ided to the fact that no rat-flauges were on the hawers when us visited the steamer, some hours after her arrival. A fine of $10 was imposed,
HAWKING.
A number of unlicenced hawkers were
dage, with 3 arraigned before His Worship and wore ponalised in the sum of 35 or boars in the stocks esol,
SHIPPING NOTES.
N.E
partial concessions is futile'; and an enduring settlement of the Manoharian question is necessary. The outlook is distinctly darkening It was reported in Tokyo this afternoon that the dispatch of troops to Corea is imminent. The Elder Statesmen were snmmoned to the Palace this morning-N.-C. D.N.
Tokyo, 17th December.
At the conference yesterday between the Elder Statesmen and the chief Ministers it was decided to pursue a forward policy, in order to realite Japan's original programme, without yielding an inch; but the resources of diplomacy
tre not yet exhausted,-N.-C. D.N
THE KABEL'S BEALTH.
Berlin, 15th December. Conut Ballest rom reports with regard to his
ith the Kaiser, that the conversation was very and the Reichstag, Vice-Presidents' audience smart. The Kaiser and entirely recovered his "old livelines; his voice was clear and fail. The
necessity of Germany taking her part in politics a Emperor emplasised during the audience: the abroad He then spoke of the importance of Kiuorlan for Germany's special interests in the Far East, and of the building of railways, which had become a question of life for the African colonics.-O. Lloyd.
GERMANY AND SOCIALISM,
Chancellor Conut Balow, when speaking again to the Budget, called upon all parties to join bands against the Socialists-0. Zlaga.
H.K.V.C. FIXTURES.
The following Corps Orders have been issneil by Mojer C. G. Pritchard, Commandant and Adjutact, H.K.V.C.-
ARTILLEBY COPANIES.
WEATHER OUTSIDE, Arrivals from Shanghai, and intermediate coolie was frightened and on his way over ports, report strong monsoon with high follow side of the ship fell into the ing acs; clear weather. Arrivals from Matila the
not and Singapore also report strong at water, and that the prisoner was
close to him when he so fall. It did not monsoon.
NEW FRENCH STEAMER FOR THE require that the prisoner should actually push
CANTON BIVER. the man over the side to be guilty of man-
There is now on her way to Hongkong and slaughter, for if one person purened another and the latter was in four of his life and jumped expected to have arrived by the 18th inst, the everboard the former would be guilty of causing French steamer Foul Beax for the Canton his death. But that was not the esse for the River trade. She is one of the steamers sent Crown; their case was that the prisoner pursued out by the Messageries Company to ply in
Parade. At Headquarters at pm, on the mat and caused him to fall overboard-competition with the Hongkong, Canten, and
Wednesday, 23rd December, 193, for 15 Pr. pushed him over the side, with Lis bauds. Macao Steamboat Co. In a chort time B.L. Gan Drill. Borgt. Bartolome, R.G.A...
similar vessel will arrive, the Charles Bardouinill attend.
and then there will be three French river. boats on the Canton liver, The Paul Beau Mr. Sharp, K. C., in opening the defence said is built to accommodate 60 first and second-class there was no doubt that this coolic, or a coolie, passengers, and 800 natives; and her cargo died from a blow received in falling overboard capacity is 500 tons. She was built at Nantes from the Mandasan Maru. Also they made no and cost one million france, or £49,000. From question that the unhappy defendant was con- St. Nazaire to Colombo she took 30 days, calling cerned in the matter. Nobody regretted that at Algiers and Port Said for coal. Her steaming circumstance more than the defendant himself. The only question for the jury was that the capacity is 18 knots an hour, and she expected defendant did. He thought he would be able to to reach Hongkong, leaving Colombo on the 2od inst, in sixteen days. Captain Le Sauvage satisfy them that he did nothing unlawful or improper in any way, and that the death of this is in command, and has under him six efficere colio was caused by misadventure; that was to and a crew of 40 nativos. say, it was an unfortunate acuidunt. Defendant
Evidenco was then taken for the prosecution, Fordfot:-The cause of death was carbolickitilar to that which had been given when the
osse was before the Magistracy. acid poisoning, the carbole asid being self. administered..
THE JAPANESE DIET.
The following is the text of the answer of the Japanese House of Representatives to the Emperor's Message on the 10th inst.:--
“Your Majesty has just solemnly performed the opening ceremony of the nineteenth session of the Diet, for which the Hons cannot help but feel grateful. The present condition and prospects of the nation are of so bright a character as has rarely been the case in the his tory of the country, but the provisions made by the Ministers of State are insufficient to uphold the prosperity of the country. In home admin istration the Ministers are content with tom poriting measures, and in foreign affairs the Ministers responsible have missed such oppor tamilies that the House cannot but be apprehen sive of the future. May your gracions Majesty judge the notion the Ministers of Stata are taking. The House desires to consider all mat ters brought before it with judgment and circumspection, and will respond to the Imperial desire on the one hand and to the trust reposed in it on the other by the nation."
was one of three tally clocks working on
COLLISION AT Shangtial.
At Shanghai a few days ago the C. M. S.
the ship. There were three scales alongside | Kwanglee, outward-bound to Hongkong, and
ཚོང;
TAIKOO DETACHMENT, Parade-At Taikoo, for that detachment at
5.30 p.m. on Wednesday, 2rd December, 10-13, for 15-Pr. and Maxim Gan Drill. C.3.M.
Whelen, R.G.A., will attend.
JOJNED.
practics.
A special drill for Gun La 1324 take place one day each week at 5 p.m. qatil further notis.
The Commandant hopes that avery member of the Corps will read up the drills and attend parades so that the practices may be a success,
0.C.' units are requested to notify the Com- mandant at any time if they wish for u specjal drill for their unite-3 days' notice at least must be given.
BABIES ON FIRE
With Itching, Burning, Scaly Humours
Find Instant Relief and Speedy Cure
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When All Other Remedies and the Best Physicians Fail.
• Instant reforf and refreshing sleep for abla-tortured babies, and rest for fired, fretted mothers, in warm baths, with Caticura Soup and gentle anointinga with Caticare Ointment, the great skin cure, and parest of emolliente, to be followed in savors cases by mild doses of Catlcara Resolvent. This is the parest, sweetest, most speedy, perma nent and economical treatment for tor taring, disguting, itching, burning, blooding, sealy, crusted and pimply skin and scalp humourn, cerames, rashes and irritations, with loss of hair, of Infants and children, as well as adulta,
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ell
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now use Cuticura Soap, assisted by Coticara Ointment, for
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preserving, skla, purifying and bountifying for cleansing the scalp of crusts, acalas end dandruf, and the stopping of fall- ing hair, for softening, whitening and soothing red, rough and sore hands, sa well as for all the purposes of the toilet, bath and
Thousands nursery of women recommend Coticars Soap assisted by Cuticurs Ointment the great skie cure, for annoying Irritations, abadings and weaknesses, or too free or offensive perspiration, for ulcer ativé conditions, and for many savā, tive, antiseptic purposes which readily. "{_Cuticure Ridvent, Agulă and in the term of Checle & Cutlerre Moremi and Cudeart Boop S
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Blend for “ Caseura kam Book
"THE ABUSE OF TITLES." Dealing with the above subject a contributor to the NC. Daily News says that Americana in China usa the title "Honourable" to, distinguish thair representatives from those of other autious, and that he has heard that the vitizans; he does not think, however, that the general body of foreign Consuls in China Iny higher title is not infrequently used by grateful
any claim to or desire the appellation. He puulitues:We may be perifted to repark in this convection at the appearance
list of directors of an Anglo-Chinese company. Hongkong per the other day it dance in 3 of the Honourable the Vice-Conal of the
anggest themselves. United States. It is doubtful whether the title is in this case strictly warranted ave by American etiquette, although its use is perhaps ereusable in a colony whops honourable We havo often men are very common. wandered why, say, the Rarbour Master of a British Coloy should be distinguished as Honourable, while the British Representative al a neighboaring Court is, or was, plain Minis ter, and the Commander of a first-class battleship is only a Captain it is true that the title is apparently accorded to the office and not the individual, so that in Hongkong, where the majority of officials are usually performing any duties but their own, the distinction is of a short. lived and evanescent description. Thus it may happan that a gentleman, of irreproachable character and marked ability, may refire to rest one evening as an honourable and wake up next morning to find himself through no fault of his own bereft of his honours owing to the arrival of the mail boaring the incumbent of his post. Sic transit gloria mundi !""
TRADE
TELEPHONE No. 135.
MARK
M. Simone joined on 8:b Dreamber, 1903. assigned Corps Number 749 aird posted to No. 3 Sab-Division Right Half No. 1 Company THE FAVOURITE BRANDY OF THE H.K.V.A.
T. G. Milne joined on 15th December, 1903, assigned Corps Number 750 and posted to Engineer Company.
HESIGNKD.
No. 616 Ganner R. Benpelt hins been permitted
No. 305 Gunner A. Rahzan has been per- mitted to resign dated 15th December, 1903.
No. 681 Gunner E. W. Rogers has been
2. Ambulance Class-Members of the Corps wishing to join the next Ambulance Cless which
the hatch. Prisoner was sitting at the front the I.C. S. Eldorado collided in the river oppo-to resign dated 15th December, 1908. sesio and the two other tally clerks at site the Old Dock, The Kwanglee was able to the two others. Conl was being taken ont proceed on her voyage without delay, being only of the ship by coolies, and after it was slightly damaged by a small hole in her port weighed at these seales it was put down the bow. The Eldorado hed just arrived from permitted to resign dated 15th December, 1903. shoots. The tally clerks were troubled by the Chefco and was preparing to drop anchor at the coolies trying to squeeze" coal. It sounted time of the accident, the Kangler striking her to this, that morn coaf was taken off a ship than near the bow and stripping her side for some was weighed. How the coolies disposed of distance. Mr. T. Weir, marine superintendent it afterwards to their advantage need not be of the C. 8. N. Co., was on bound the Kang- enquired into. Naturally the coolies cherished lee at the time of the accident en route to no goodwill towards the tally clerks whose Hongkong. principal duty it was to provost this petty theft of coal. It was the cesence of their posi tion that they should not be very much are by special device in numaiacture the smoothes liked by the coolies in whose was in this
MACNIVEN & CAMERON'S "J" PENS
and most quill-like J nibe to be obtained anywhere respect they were obliged to stand. Tho
Black J. Gilt J. Big J.
defendants had been obliged to recall several WAVERLEY WORKS, EDINBURGH (20404 baskets of coal before this unfortunate accident
In ed, and le. bores, at all Stationers.
LATEST STEAMCE HOYEMENTS, The N.Y.K. steamer Bingo Mars (European Line) loft Shanghai for this port on the 21st
Inst, and is expected here to-morrow
FRENCH 19.
MARTELL'S
$23,90 PER DOZEN,
$29.00 PER DOZEN.
V. S. O P. 247.00 PER DOZEN.
V. V. 8.10, P. $84.00 PER DOZEN.
commences shortly, will please forward their Even their cheapest quality is recommended names to Headquarters as soon as possible,
by the Medical Faculty for Invalids and delicate people.
8. Arms and Equipment It is notified for information that a form is being circulated to each member to fill up showing what arms, ote.,. are in his possession; it is requested that these forms may be filed up and returned to Head Quarters within one work.
4. Coat Warm British Conta Warm British The AA steamer Arary, from New York, having arrived they will besssued at all parades will leave. Manila on the 3rd iast, and is due at Head Quartora commencing from Monday here on Saturday, the 26th inst., at drylight.the 20th instant, to those present.
SOLE AGENTS,
H. PRICE & CO.
•
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Reasonable prices.
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(First Floor Watkins Building).
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