LIMITED
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS MONDAY, MARCH 21sr, 1904
news-TELEGRAMS.
that 蔬 certain cumior of papers may increase their circulation. nud correspondents add to their reputation ? A. S. WATSON & CO., When these bitter complaints are male against Japan, the complainants evidently Yet, yield to their feelings of the moment. they should know that in the South African War incalculable harm was done to the British cause by the reports of war corres- pondents being telegrapher back from Europe to the Beers; that Lord Krruesen in the Soudan restricted very firmly the freedom of newspaper men accompanying the forces; ad that the Russians in the CLARET S. present war are sending to Europe only
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GREAT NAVAL DI ASTER.
BRITISH SUBMARINE LOST.
LONDON, 20th Mar., 12.10 am. The British submarine boat No. 1, while submerged during the manovres, was struck by the Cape nail steatner Berwick
GENERAL NEWS:
THE FEENCH CRUISER "SULLY."
LONDON, 2011 Mar., 12.10 n,m, The French craiser Sully bas smiled from Marseilles for the Far East. The temporary suspicion under which the vessel lay ha been dispelled,
official reports. Why, than, should the nation Castle and sank. Eleven lives were lost. fighting against such cuormous odds as is Japan welcome the revelation of her move- ments to the world in general and her enemy In particular? It was stated recently that all correspondents who had been allowed to go to the front with the Japanese troops in Corea have now been commanded to go bask. This information has mit be confirmed, hat such a step does not seem improbable if journalists allow their annoyance at censorship restrictions to embitter their writings so much, We, like other news- ppers in the Fast and dsewhere, sulfer' by the stoppage of news from the North; nevertheless, we do not think that Japan is therefore worthy of abuse for adopting a restrictive policy with regard to war news. Vexation at lack of news is natural, but to allow it to inflneare ono with regard to oue's 14.50 attitude to the antion whose Governmeat stops the news is unworthy of a serious 22.00 writer.
IN EXCELLENT CONDITION.
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A list giving the numbering of houses in the Hill district is published in the Guzelle. Copias can be obtained upon application at the Treasury,
It is notified in the Cluzelle that satisfactory proof has been given of the appointment of M Léo Robert to be Procureur-Général des Missions Etrangères in Hongkong.
M. C. de Berard, French Consul at Manila,
INTERNATIONAL, FOOTBALL--
SCOTLAND WINS.
LONDON, 20th Mar., 12.10 a.mG, The last International Rugby footbal match of the season has resulted in a win for Scotland by 2 tries to one.
The international Rugby football champion- ship table stands thus :-----
Points
For Against
20
r. W. L
England... 3 Wales.. ... R
1
I
D '
36
1
1
Scotiaud.. 3 Ireland ... 3
1
17 31 sh
27
1
36
On the 27th alt, the game at Dublin, between Ireland and Scotland, resntiod in a brilliant
ristory for Scotland. The Scottish forwards played a fins game. They were too heavy for the Irish pack, although the latter wheeled well and made a good struggle. The Scotch backs working behind a superior pack, played & capital The dual score was-Scotland 2 goals,
Temo.
A. S. WATSON & CO. dier on the 16th inst. The interment took 3 tries; Ireland; 1 trg.-ED, D.P.]
LIMITED.
THE HONGKONG DISPENSARY.
place on the 15th, the pall-bearers being varions members of the Consular body. M. da Berard had been at Manila for 13 years consecutively.
We have received from Mr. Leong Yut Chi a sample box of cigars such as he is selling at his cigar shop at No. 98, Queen's Road Central, (31 | under the shopsign-of Tong Chong & Co. Mr. Leung Yut Chi has been for many years in Havnus.
NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS OxLTCommunications wlating to the wou voolumns should be mistressed to The EurTOL.
one at
Au
Correspondents must forward their names an·lad dress with communications addressed to the Editor, All fibers for publication should he wriften on
a to of the paper only.
vinations that kava ayatourly signed communicatio already appeared in other papers will be inserted.
Unters for extra copies of DAILY Pusss should he sent herare 11 am. on day of publication. After that hour the apply is limitél. Only supplied for Cash, Telegraphic Address: Purus Codes: A. B.C. btn bt Lieber's
ublication, but es evidence of
PO. Raz. 33. Telephone No. 12
BIRTH.
On the 13th March, at Wanganui, New Zealand, the wife of SEYMEN HASEIN, of a daughter.
The Haily Press.
HONGKONG OFFICE: 14. DRBYEUX ROAD Ol LONDON OFFICE: 131, FLEET STREET, E.C.
HONGKONG, 218r MARCH, 1904 ALTHOUGH the war between Japan and Russia is only six weeks old, we have already heard more complaints from war correspondents and the journals which they represent than in any previous campaign, The complaints refer, it is hardly necessary to say, to the obstades put in the way of correspondents by the Japanese military and naval authorities. We bare read litter remarks in letters from correspondents and, in certain quarters, almost as bitter leading articles endorsing the said remarks. Japan has been warned that she will forfeit the sympathy of her well-wishers if she con- tinues to prevent details of her strategie movements reaching the newspaper public. We reature to say that this is nonsense. Doubt. less people brought up, us for as their read. ing is concerned, or sensations dished up for them by the newspapers, are disappointed when they cannot get, with their breakfasts or at their clubs, the latest news" from the front." But Japan is not fighting to amuse the newspaper-reading public or even to pay the war correspondents' salaries. She is fighting for her existence as a Power in the world. It is part of the essence of her
REUTER'S SERVICE.
THE WAR.
LONDON, 17th March. An Imperial Ukase recalls Admiral Stork, the Commander of the Russian Paciöc flect, ostensibly on the ground of ill health.
The captain of the Batvísan has been decor- aled for repulling the attack of the Japanese destroyers al destroying the fireships on the night of the 24th February.
A telegram to the Manila Qublenews dated Washington, March 14, mays :--Colombia has at last receded from its position and zbandoned its claims to P. numa, Its ection is koiled here as the most satisfactory solution of the difficulty, There is same expressed hops of a gratuity try the North-East passage, from the United States, but after Colombia's rent attituds this is generally accepted as being out of the question.
The Ruian Admiralty has abandoned the idea of sending the Baltic squadron in the Enst
·
The P. & O. Palmon which arrived here yesterday, the 11th inst, esys the Singapore Free Press, was "held up" by a Russian destroyer and scrutinised in the Gulf of Buez, apparently wiktaking her for the Karagason Maru.
It happens that the Palawan ha military and naval stores abourd. for Singapore and for longkong, to they were all British.
The Hon. Treasurer of the Alice Monorint and Nethersole Hospita's begs to acknowledge with thanks the following donations to the fands of the hospitals:--
Rev. F. F. Gottschalk P. F. Tainti
G. L. Tomlin... 8. W. Tso Erich Goorg
J. Gregory Guedes & Co. G. Girault
Roy, C. Gutmana...
Rer. G. tuss
M. H. Ellis..
SHI
{ין
5
On the 1st March, Renter wired that "The Liverpool collier Orid, bound fo: Singapore, has been seized by the Russians, in the Red Sea." Since then the subject was dropped, and nothing more was hard about the Oriel, unti), she dropped into Singapore on the lith inst, with a cargo of coal from Barry. A repressata
tive of the Straits Times went on board the collfer with the intention of obtaining full particulars of her capture by the Russians. He was disappointed. Why," said, the chief officer, "we never saw a single Russiau ducias the whole voyage." On being shown the telegram in question, it seemed to afford the atmost unusement to him and his comrades, *
A MISSING WIFE.
A Chinese resident of this city mysteriously lost his wife on Saturday. The man in question is a native of Shangisi. Some ten days ago
RUSSLA AND COREA.
LONDON, 18th March. It is authoritatively stated in 8. Petersburg that Russh does not consider Coren a hellige- reat because of her attitude towards Japan.
WOMEN'S SUFFRAGE.
LONDON, 17th March. The House of Commons has adopted a resolution in favour of women's suffrage by 182 to 68.
OBITUARY.
LONDON, 17th March,
The death is announced of H.R.H. the Duke of Cambridge.
LATER.
The late Duke Cambridge will be buried in Kenzal Oroen Cemetery beside his wife. A State verrice will be held in Westminster Abbey on Tuesday.
BYE ELECTION-LOSS OF A SEAT.
LONDON, 17th March.
A Liberal has been elected for East Dorset.
TRANSYAAL LABOUR.
LONDON, 17th March, Sir. Campbell Bannerman has given notice of a vote of cousure against the Government for nut advising the disallowance of the Transvsul Chinese Ordinance. The debate is fixed for 31st instant
THE GERMAN EMPEROR'S TOUR:
LONDON, 18th March.
The German Emperor has arrived at Gibral tar. General Sir George White boarded the König Albert to welcome His Majesty, who landed in a launch between two rows of boats from the British Equadron. The Kaiser then drove with General Sir George White and a brilliant saite to the chief points on the rock,
·CORRESPONDENCE.
THE OPIUM FARM QUESTION,
TO THE EDIT R
F THE DAILY PRESS," Hongkong, 18th March, Sın,--1 shure the opinion of your correspond ent Opium Abstainer" that the right of selling opium-pilla bould not be enjoyed by the Opium Farmer to the exclusion of others. The reason is abricus. It may be questioned if the Farmer was not perfectly aware of the pill pidgin at the to be tendered and fought for the monopoly of selling proparal opium?
Instead of encouraging moyle to smoke, the
humanity, suppress it altogether, as it does gambling. Surely opiumsmoking is as bad, in fact much worze, thau m occasional invest- ment of a few dollars in a Hacso lottery? It seems to me that the day is not distant, if the sal of pespread opium ontinues to decrease, that the Government will did it necessary to put a tax of so many dollars per head on all nun-smokers (Chinese only) in the Colony-- just to protect the interest of the Farmer.- Tours, etc.
ANTI OPIUM.
Hongkong Government should, for the sake
DEVONIAN DINNER,
of
The members of the Deronian Scoiety held their anual dinner on Saturday evening, tho function taking place on this occasion at the Hongkong Hotel, Thongh Deronshire is woll represented in the Colony by her sous, especial- ly while the Fleet is in Harbour, only thirteen Devonisus were present at the dinner. Not only in Devonshire, bat in the folkloro of almost every English county, 13 is declared to be the most unlucky of numbers, and as all other odd numbers are accounted "insky" the presence of a couple of guests must be accounted a most fortunate circumstance. Those present included Messrs. E. W. Mitchell (president), Mowbray S. Northente (hon, secretary aud treasurer, who occupied the vice-chair), H. E. Pollock, K., N. Dencon, A. Shelton Ecoper, E. R. Hallifax, H. Tozer, F. G. Boyes, N. Mumford, II. Has. cock, J. Hooper, D.A. Halo, C. J. B. Stoneman, and, as guests, Messrs. Grimble and Taylor Conspicuous on the walls hung a representation of the arms of the county, as well na portrails of the late Admiral Buller (first president of the Socisty) and Admiral Seinston Holland, who also has served the Society as its president, A capital dinner wae providel, an especial feature, of course, being a "junk" (minus the cream) while the wines included "elos gin."
Aflor the repast the business affairs of the society were transacted. The included the reading of a lotter from Lady Buller thanking the society for a message of condolence and the occasion of Admiral sympathy sent cn Buller's death. Mr. Mitchell was re-elected pre- sidest, and Mr. Northcote hon. secretary and treasurer. Mr. Pollock was elected to fill the vacancy on the Committes caused by the depar- turo of Mr. R. K. Leigh. A short toast list was afterwards gone through, interspersed with songs and recitations, Beveral of them in the Devonshire dialect, nad in this way was spent what the President afirmed to be the most enjoyable evening ever he'd by the Society,
THE ADMINISTRATION OF
HONGKONG.
CRICKET.
K.K.C.C, XI, UNION CHURCH 1,C.
THE CUINA-BORNEO CO., LD,
The fist nunual meeting of the above Com Tho H.K.C.0. on Saturday paid the penalty pany w. held at the offices of the Company, of putting a poor team into the field against No. 4, Qon's Boildings, on Saturday at noon. the Union Church Recreation Club and lost There were prossut -Mr. A. G. Wood (chair- the match by 1 rons. Ward, who captained man). the Hon. Sir C. P. Chater, Mr. J. Wheeley, Gorsbom the Club team, wou the toas and elected to put general managor, and Messrs. the Union Church XI. in first, the wicket being Stowart, J. Barton, A. W. Fau Gibbs, W soft and likely to got worse. The manoeuvre Fariano, J. W. C. Benner, O. Baptista, L. E. looked sound, lut az it turned out there was not Ozororio, and Lenng Shui Lun, enough sun todey the ground quickly, and th.
The CHATRAN-Gentlemen,-The report visitors consequently had the best of the wickets and necɔnuts have now been in your bands for Macke: zo and Penres mado a good start, the some days, and I presume there is no objection former scoring 24 cat of 23, whils Fares went to their being taken as read. The company's in first and was out sixth, having scored 82 operations daring the year show a fairly out of 167. Wells made un useful 25 in ugly satisfactory result, considering the bad slate
style, while the other double-figure items helped of business generally during the whole of the
to bring up the score. The Chub, without any of period under review, and that a considerable its regular borlers, was weskin attack and the amount of time was lost, in the earlier Holding was pox. When it came to batting part of the year, in organising the presont on'y Moors and William Dixen could do any-(amalgamated) company, and this matter ze- thing, and the Club was suuully and deservedly quired the very careful attention of the manago. beaten. Scores and analysis;---
U.C.1.C.
A. Mackenzie (capt.), b Dixon.....
T. M. Pears, o Hooper, b Moore.......... K. R. McGill, & Elliott.............
Her, H. R. Wells, b Rutherford
. R. S. Coppor, b Dixon
H. Arthur, Elliot......... Kev, H. Hickling, run out
J. W. C. Benar, b Rutherford Geo. Grillo, h Moore....... W. M. Everall, Moore. C. C. Hicing, no out
Extras K
Total
1.8.0 C
R. Ponsonly, Wells, b Paroo KARAO Eng. Com. Gardo, N., b Cooper ................. A. G. Wari (capt.), b Cooper din pa. Eug Lt. G. Moore, R.N., st Arthur, bi
Penres......._ar
a
Lt. Malion, B.N., b Pearce
H. M. Et, R.N., & Welle, b Couper... William Ixon, b McCaskill. Surg. R, R. Horley, E.N., b Pearce
J. onper, b Cooper.................
T. C. dray, b Cooper....
N. H. Rutherford, not out....
Extras.YYY
Total
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
Dizon
Elliott
Mahou Rutherford
Mocro
Cooper Pearea McGnaki...
H.E.C.C.
498382 4954
CIVIL SERVICE 0.0. V.A.0.C.
377
の
,138
A friendly game between the two clubs which have come eat at the top of the League table was played in the Happy Valley on Saturday, when the Civil Service men avenged their late defeat in the League and won by 6 wickets The A.O.C. rashly declared at 108 for 9 wickets and gave their opponents time to win, Witchell rising to the occasion and compiling 53, not out. Scores and analysis:—
A.0.0.
Capt. Davis, b Witchell Sergt. Major Webb, not put Sergt. Sinner, b Brett... Songt. Oliva, run out
Sorph Tromley, b Jackman Lt. Doran, b Jackman
Corpl, Biltona Dr. Atkinson, & Brett... Corpl, Badford, b Jackman ka Mr. Gibion, a Woolley, Jackman. Corp. Rower b Lamble... Trivute Rainbird, not out
Extras duym
Total (InDinga declared)....108- CIVIL SERVICE C.G.
R. C. Witchell, not out
G. A. Woodcock, b Davies.
Dr. Atkusun, b Bradford.
P. T. Limble, 1.b.w., b Davios
H. T. Jeckman, o Clair, b Doran
H. J. Ghley, b Davies.
L. E. Brettb Davies
J. Lander, not out.....
·Extras
Total............
.113
non-.
ment for some months. The nocounts now before you have had to bear nu. excep- fioual charge. Under the agreement for amalgamation, dated 1st October, 1902,. it was arranged but the prosout" company should complete the existing contracts of the Borneo Hardwood Co. Ld, and that the profit, if any, on the said contracts should be equally divided between the presont com- pauy and the Bornec Hardwood Co; the latter company retaining all liability for fulfilment and for loss on the said contracts The estimated profiton these contracts amounted to $14,448.10, and half this sum (87,224.20) has been deducted from profit on sales of timber, etc., which amounted to $92,753.71, reducing this sum to $85,529.52 (the amount shown in the accounts). The contracts referred to are now ended; consequently, this is a charge that will not occur again, and we shall, in future, retain the whole of the profit on all transactions that pass through the company's hands. We hope you will approve our recommendation as to the disposal of the sum at credit of working account. Le, the payment of a dividend of 5 per cent. to shareholders, absorbing $27,600, writing $4,000 off lunches and lighters, $4,502.04 off timber concessions, and also writing off the whole of the preliminary expenses, amounting 80,9160. The verious properties have been well maintained and are all in good order, and I am glad to be able to say that, so far, the operations for the current year are quite satisfactory. Before proposing the Adoption of the report and accounts I shall be glad to answer any questions you may like to pat,
No questions wero pat.
to
The report and accounts, as presented by the CHAIRMAN and conded by Mr. W PARLANE. were adopted.
It was proposed by Mr. J. BASTON, secunded by Hou, GERSHOM STEWART, and carried that the Consulting.Committed by re-elected.
It was proposed by Mr. A. W. Vas Gine, soconded by Mr. J. W. C. BONNAR, and carried, that Mr. W. Hutton Patta be re-elected auditor of the Company for the present year.
The CHAIRMAN stated that dividend warrants would be ready for issue on Monday, the 21 inst., on application at the office of the Company. With the usual vote of thanks to the chair the meeting terminated.
THE
WILHELM'S" MISHAP.
Further particulars which have been received, says the Struile Times, show that the engineers of the steamship Wilhelm made a highly credit- able effort to bring the disabled vessel to port
F. T. Bolins, W. T. Andrews, and W. H. Woolley As already stated, the Withila broke down 20
SIE HENRY BLAKE'S REPLY TO MR, HEWAN, The following letter was sent by Sir Henry Blake to the Times of Ceylon on the 2nd inst. I did not bat. for publicstion. It is our late Governor's reply to criticisms on certain features of bis
administration of Hongkong.
:-
The letter
Sir.-I have only to-day seen a letter in your issue of the 30th January by Mr. Robert Shewan, who has been for a short time a member of the Legislative Council of Hongkong, en the subject of my letter to the Times of 19th November dealing with the public servants of Hongkong.
I do not care to enter into a pontroversy with Mr. Robert Shewan on the general question, but contar myself to two statements made by 3 bio, The first ie: "He says that Professor Simpson visited the Colony at his request, but be forgets to add that this was forced upon him, and that his Government did nothing until the community took the matter in hand publicly, and appointed a Committee which drew up and forwarded a petition to the Home Government for inquiry, resulting in Mossrs. Chadwick and Eimpson being eant ont"
G
There was no pablic meeting, and reference to the Hongkong Blae Book con- taining all the correspondence will show that my despatch requesting that Messrs. Chad- wick and Simpson should be sent out bad ben forwarded ten days before the petition niontioned by Mr. Shewan reached the Colonial Secretary. The other statement was as follows: "But he allowed himself to be i vned upon by the com- pradere class of Chinese, by visiting them and their concubines he appeared to sanction such relations and gave offence to the 'unico guid" in the Colony." Without offering any opinion upon (hinese social arrangements, I will
J
Lamble
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
Witobel Brott
Jackman................
A-0.0
CIVIL SERVICE C.C.
Bradfood served some ranks
Capt: Davies...
Skinner..
Doren....
1
HONGKONG LEGISLATIVE
COU NOIL.
miles outside Ampenam. She drifted about 200 miles before the shaft was repaired, the engineers warking right and day to make good the damage. For four days the engineers, Messrs. Esson, Fairweather, and Callin, laboured in- cessantly at the broken shuft, and at last they succeeded in their afforts. The vessel eventual- ly steamed 15 miles with the repaired shaft to anchorage at Sumbawa and thence to Amperam, a distance of 120 miles, under the escort of the Dateb Government steamer Kwartel, She remained at Ampensm until the Charterhouse arrived and towed the vessel to..
A meeting of the Council will be held at Singapore. It appears that the stern tube. p.m. to-day.
BUSINESS.
etuting box was carried away; the engineers
cut the brass lining away and made a coup
1. Report of the Finance Committee, (No. 3) ling out of the main boaring brasses. The 2. Motions
sloamor was brought in with two main bearings alone.
1. That, is viow of the letter which was recently addressal by Mr Jonathan Hutchinson, F.R.S., to the Tr newspaper on the subject of leprosy being caused by tainted fish, it is desirable that the Hongkong Government should cause some enquiry to be made into the question by its Medical Officers
2. That it is desirable that the rapies lo questions which are put by Unofficial Mem bors of Council should be published in the Gazette in addition to the juostios them selves.
3. Questions
L. Will the Government take into consideration the advisability et improving as for da possible the present means of maintaining and senrenging the public roade, as these are often rary unsightly from pieces of paper, harana wkins, and chewed anger, cane lying aboat F
POLICE COURT.
Saturday 19th March.
BEFORE MR. T, SERCOMBE SMITH (POLICE MAGISTRATE).
ALLEGED STOWAWAYS,
At the Magistracy on Saturday two Japanese. named Flilare Ogo and Heizo Anatta, were charged with obtaining passages from Moji, Japan, on board the se, Sambia, without the permission of the captain, H. Luning, the Owners or agents of the said steamer, The defendants stated that they were farmers, but decired to come to Hongkong and s60 if they could do better for themselves. They gave a
struggle for life that her blows shall be he got a friend at that city to bring the young and the German flag was hoisted while roy simply say that this statement is equally untrue 2. In view of the heavy fors and the diffent, boarding-house runnor 100 yen each to pur
lady to Hongkong for him. After spending salute was fired from the galleries. The Kaiser struck from the dark, that her great enemy
over a week with his she was nowhere to be will remain at Gibraltar for three days. The shall not know beforehand where he is going found, at 6.30 p.m. on Saturday: The poor British naval and military display was most to be struck. Now it is the war correspon-husband, in great distress, reported the matter impressive. dent's business-bir duty to his employers to the Police, but up to date the mystery has not been solved. A curious thing, however, and his readers to reveal Japan's strategy. But can be expect the Japanese to allow and it may be a clue of some importance, is that the kind friend who brought the lady to
TERRIBLE LOSS OF A SUBMARINE.
LONDON, 18th March
Mr. Shewan claims to represent a certain class
Europeats who resented my friendship, and that of my family, with certain Chinese gentle. man. I accept him as the representative and feel compelled to explain with somewhat bratal frankness that in comparison the, Chinese gentlemen wore in cultivation, babit, and, I a distinctly lgher jane-I am, &o.,
(81) HENRY A. Blake. The Editor, The Insistors Beview.
him to ruin their plans in order that a
It is oficially reported that submarine boat sy add, manners, ** Hongkong has also disappeared. One thing is certain number of British, American, or certain, and that is, as the lady had bound No. A.J. has been sunk by a liner off the Nab, other readers may be gratified with a full foot, she must have been carried away by All hands were lost, including Lieutenant Man knowledge of what is going on, or somebody,
| Bergh and Sub-Lieutenant Preston Churchill.
ties and dangers of transport on the Peak chase their tickets, and the mau fook them on roads at night, will the Government take board, saying he would return later with the into consideration some scheme for lighting tickets. Meanwhile the steamer left, and they the rods after dark, either by gas, or by
strong oil lamps, such as the Kitson light, did not (of oearse) sea the bearding-house and prepare an estimate of the cost?
runner or their money again. The man gave
OLDIES OF THE DAY.
Second reading of the Bill entitled, An Orthem ne revelet for the 200 yen paid. They Land Cart Ordinance, No. 18 of 1900, the alternative of 1 month's Imprisonment. They. dinanon to further amend The New Territories were sentenced to pay fines of $100 each with Second reading of a fill entitled An Ordin applied for permission to communicate with the ance to enable effect to be given in this Japanese Consul, and His Worship said that Colony 10 8 Convention signed the fifth day of the gaoler would give them every facility to do March nineteen hundred and two in relation to
nager.