2

I protests.

In 1902 she promised to give back to Siam this guarantee of good be. haviour as she considered it, but of course A. S. WATSON & CO., the 1902 agreement fell through, and Chan-

LIMITED

ESTABLISHED A.D. 1841.

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 26TH, 1904.

The fanita Cullenews describios & dosertion from a steamer with the following headlines:- "Gol's Country" No Attraction--Third Eq. insor of Lyra profers the "Palm Treos and Those Spicy Garlic Smells."

taboon still remains French. The Colonial

For the first time this year a bad return has i party have made rigorous dominciations of been issued by the Acting Media Oficer of the iden of surrender, stating that France Health with regard to plague. Dr Pearse re. has spent about 12,000,000 franes in public ports 8 cases in the 18 hours onling at noon works there, all of which will have beenyusunday. 7 of them fatal. All wero Chinese, wasted if the place is restored to Siam. and two were imported. They have also alleged that Chantaboon is important to the defence of Indo-China in view of the war proceeding between Japan and Russia. Apparently they think that CLARET S. Siam will be emboldened by Japan's

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THE HONGKONG DISPENSARY,

success to attack lado-China-truly ridicul as though the idea may BeeM 4 US. However, M. ETIENNE pays little attention to such a suggestion, and says that Krat, the port on the coast further south, which by the new treaty is to be given to France, is worth at least as much as, if not more

than Chantaboon, which is not a protection to Cambodia or to Indo-China gewerly. In his opinión de great disolvantage of the old treaty was that it left quite vaguely defined the frontier between the Great Lake and the sea. Kat now, however, becomes French, and while the 25-kilomètre neutral zone of the treaty of 1893, sacrificed by the treaty of 1908, is still formally abandoned, the new treaty offer compensatious which 59.00

have their importance. Sivu, it is true, las 11.00 access now to the Mekong, but Franco receives concessions in the chief trading Railways may 14.50 centres of the right bank.

be constructed along the river wherever Likewis the 12.00 navigation is impossible.

grave question of French protégés, a fruitful 25.00 source of irritation between France and Sian,

is now settled. A very important conces sion made by Siam is that concerning the policing of the provinces of Angkor, Buttam- hang, and Sisophon. The police service will be Cambodian, under French officers, which would seem to be tantamount to the recognition of local self-government under French control. If France, therefore, pushes

(31

A, S. WATSON & CO. | through rapidly the railway system asked for by M. BEAU, Governor-General of Indo-, LIMITED.

China, and improves the river routes, these provinces will become commercially depen- dent on the French possessions in the neighbourhood. In fact (though M. Etienne does not make a point of this) the process of absorption of the three provinces into the Indo-Chinese Colony of France is likely to start un a result of the new treaty. All that Sium cau hope to get from it, on the other hand, is the long-promised restoration of Chantaboon and a cessation of the open hostility of the French in Indo-China.

NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS ONLYCOMmaications relating to the news columns should be addressed toTum BUITOL,

Correspondents must forward their names and ad drees with cusamunications addressed to the Edite, All ter20th, but as evidence of good faith

not for

for

pno side of the publication should be written on

paper only.

No anonymously signed communications that have already appeared in other papers will be inserted:

Orders for catro copies of DAILY PRIES should be sent before 11 a‚m, ou day of publication. After that hew the supply is limited. Only supplied for Cash. Telegraphic Address: Przen. Codes: A.B.C. 5th Ed“

Lieber'

P.O. Box, 33. Telephone No. 12.

The Singapore Free Press is much concerned because we do not spell the name of the 8. James's Gazette with an St.. sad thereforo des- cribes us as its "enskooky, lassorky, stained- glass windowy "contemporary in Hongkong.

TELEGRAMS.

DAILY PRESS" SERVICE.

[FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENTS.]

THE WAR

CHINESE CRUISER SUNK.

A SENSATION, BUT NO

DETAILS.

SHANGHAI, 25th Ap., 3.29 p.m. The Chinese cruiser. Haition has been sunk off the Elliot Islands.

Doubtless it is the presence of stained glass som where in our system which causes our failure to see why we should write St. to please the Singapore Free Press any morn than it should write B.G.A.. Y.M.C.A.. etc. to please 18. [The Haitien and her sistor-slúp, the Haichi, instead of the RA, YMCA, all stopless, the two biggest vessels in the Chinese Navy-

With a per-

Built at Elswick, they are of 4300 tons dis- which our contemporary affects. sounl nome, of course, we should take no liberties, i placement and 17,000 ih.p. Their armour and, in spite of our cassock, should not verdure is 5-in, deck, mnt G-in., gun-position. They to spoil St. Clair, eg, or Sinclair, as 8. Clair. carry two Sin., tou 4.7-in.. and twelve 3-pr. In conusėtion with the loss of the British us, and have 5 torpedo-tabos. Their speed is The sabmarine host A 1, a home paper rumurks that knots and their complement 374 men, accidents with submarines have been very few. sinking of the Haition is a mystery. The Elliot Soon after the Crimean War a French craft Islands are in the west of the Corcon Gulf, named the Plongeur nearly drowned the naval experts who took a test dive in her to the bottom of the Charente. In the American Civil War the most successful of the submarine boats employed by the Confederates destroyed herself in attack. The buylous reasol

was: found sticking in the hote which she had flown in the side of her opponent. Every one of the crew was drowned. In 1887, when the Campbell-Ash boat was tasted in Tilbury Docks, the crew, in- cluding Sir William White, lato Naval Con. structor, barely escaped with their lives.

At the last attendance of Mr. Burtram Giles at the Mixed Court. Shanghai, on the 18th inst.. prior to his departure to take up the duties of H.B.M. Vice-Consul at Canton. Mr. F. Ellis, for the English Bar, and Mg. G. R, Holcomb, on behalf of the American practitioners, made specchies, in which they expressed the admira- tion of themselves and their colleagues for the manner in which Mr. Giles had always conducted the business of the Court, and for the never failing courtesy which ho bud always extouded to the members of the Bur. Mr. Giles replied.

briefly, thanking Mesurs. Ellis and Holcomb and the members of the Bar for the kind words they had spoken. In the Criminal Court & short adjournment was made in order to allow the members of the Police Force to bid forewell to Mr. Giles.

WAF NOTES

TE ROTAMS TO SHANGHAL

We take the following teleg ami tom the NG. Daily News:--

A PERILOUS VOYAGE.

ADVENTURES OF THE "BANO BARU.” A Daily Prees roprosmiative, from a visit to the Nippon Yuson, Kaisha s.5. Sado Marn, gathered some interesting details of her voyage from Europe to Hongkong.

When the war broke out the Sado Maru was st London with a general cargo aboard for the Far East What was to be done? Russian

{

"Tokyo, 17th Apri1-The Customs official at Syongchin reports that Russian troops have arrived there, but their number is unknown: Russians are appearing at Kyos gayong, destroy- ing the telegraphs. The situation is disquieting. The Japanese Consulato and residents at Syougokin luvo retreated to Gangan." (Syong-warships, it was said, were infesting the waiters of the Mediterranean and Western Islands. chin and Kyongsyong are both in the far north of Coren, in the provides of North Howkyong.] Clearly, the voyage to Japan would be

dangerous one.. To begin with, all the Tokyo, 18th April-It is reported from Goosan that 33 Russian cavalry reached merchandise was discharged, the vessel sabse- Byongelin on the morning of the 16th instant, quantly, on the 17th February, going to Cardif and immediately occupied the telegraph office. for coal. At the Welsh port she ballasted with This is considered here as only a diversion on smokeless black diamonds," leaving for Capa the Yalu operations. The departure of the Town on the 28th February.. Japanese Corsulate and 58 residents from Spongehin was made at the eleventh hour, but most composedly. Two Canadian missionaries and a Jupaucae pastor uço remaining at Syongebia."

"Tokyo, 17th April-Yesterday the Japaneso Government despatched a steamer to Sakhalin to bring back the Japanese who have been win toring thero."

RUNNING THE GAUNTLET, The steamer, of course, did not advertise lor departure, Imt slipped out of the narrow waters of the Irish Ses into the vast Atlantic almost unknown to anyone. Her Japanese characters on the bow were painted out, while the course taken was a very wide one. Engines were not by any means oponed out, but on the other hand the vessel's spoed was husbanded, the iwin- "Tokyo, 19th April-Japan's military pre-screws simply churning the water so as to parations are steadily proceeding and the drive her along at a very moderate speed. The Japaness military spirit in North Corea is engineers, however, hail always to be ready for ments, and the mines laid by the Panasians on risks of a break-down, the good ship was always the right bank of the Tala are rogarded by the prepared to show a clear pair of less to ony- thing "her own weight"; sho could have done Japanese as child's play."

"Tokyo, 18th April-It is stated on good 14 or 15 knots at a pusk, authority that the military situation has been advanced by four months, thanks to the com- mood of the sea baring been obtained more early than was expected, and to the smart more- ment of the Japanese troops. This has un- doubtedly caused a considerable disturbance of the Russian plans."

more than 50 miles from Dalny, and have been running high. The battis, the wire entangle-firing-up. Thus, while there were little or no thought to bo the Japanese naval base in the recent operations against Port Arthur. The Haitien may have been engaged in checking Chinese runners of contraband.--ED. D.P.] ̧

REUTER'S SERVICE.

THE WAR-RUSSIAN RETREAT.

LONDON, 23rd April. News from Faris says that the Russians in the North-East of Cores are retreating rapidly,

ANOTHER MINE-DISASTER.

LONDON, 23rd April.

Admiral Alexiaff reports that while launches wore laying mines at Port Arthur one exploded under a launch, killing a lieutenant and some men.

THE PANAMA CANAL.

LONDON, 23rd April. The contract, formally transferring the Panama Canal to the United States, has been Bigned.

THE STRIKE ON THE HUNGARIAN RAILWAYS.

CANTON,

On the 16th inet, a meeting of the Shanghai Fire Brigade was held in the Town Hall to

LONDON, 23rd April.. The Hungarian Railway strikers number take action anent the proposition to appoint o paid fire chief. The Shanghai Times gires the 30,000; the railways are almost paralysed; following account--There was a large atten- negotiations result in nothing, and foodstuffs in out the. reservos of Railway dance, every company being represented Aftor Buda-Post are rising rapidly. The Government a protructed discussion, a vote was taken which has called resulted in 3 for and 21 against the resolution.regiments.

Whoreupon the French Brigade loft the hall in a body, thus signalising their withdrawal from the Brigade. This move had been preconcerted. It is possible that the French Co. will be reor-

Concession. It is hiuted in certain quarters that the Hongkowa will take similar action in event of a paid chief being employed. The cou- census of opinion among the firemen is that the Settlement should support a paid tre depart ment. The resolution passed by the Brigado favouring a paid chief is only an expression of opinion and as anch will be forwarded to the fire committee, and if reported favourably upon, to the Municipal Council for Gual netion.

As is well known, the new Anglo-Freneb agreement did not fail to take into con- sideration the views of the two great Euro-ganised, and will only attend fires in the French pean neighbours of Slam. We have heard no details of the understanding on this On the 17th April, at Ningpo, the wife of the point, but according to the outline furnish- Rov. W. H. Elwis, of a son.

MARRIAGE.

BIRTH.

On the 18th April, at the Cathedral, Shanghai, eldest daughter of W. 3 Manson, of Southend by the Rev. H. Newcomb, FLEENCE LOUISE, on-Sea, Essex, England, to WILLIAM Jons, aldeet

son of W. H. WARMBLEY, of Tientsin, North China.

ed by REUTER in his telegram of the 11th instant, the two parties, "disclaiming all ideas of annexation of territory and being resolved to abstain from anything opposed to existing treaties, agree that their action shall be exer- cised freely in the spheres of influence east and west of the Menam basin respectively," It may be remarked that such language Hosquong Office: 14. DESVEUX ROAD Cooks rather ominous for Siam. The "free LONDON OFFICE: 191, FLEET STREET, E.C.

The Daily Press.

exercise of action in spheres of influences" -the spheres defined by the Anglo-French declaration of January, 1896--will not leave Siam much say in the matter of administra tion of territory outside the Menaw basin itself. But unfortunately Siam is so weak, and her best friends see so little hope of her regeneration, that her dependence, more and more, on her neighbours seems inevitable.›

The Burnley, Lancashire, authorities have

decided that children must not be allowed to

dance the cake-walk, as it is demoralising,

..

NAVAL NOTES.

DEPARTURES FROM HONGKONG.

The Vengeance and Cressy left yesterday morning. The Rinaldo left for Singapore yes terday.

Ụ. 8. FAR KANTEK SQUADRON.

i

The United States warskips Annapolis and Cincinnati are to join the Raleigh at Chemulpo.

THE VASCO DA GAMA."

The Portuguese battleship Paso da Cama has left the man-of-war anchorage and goue into dock at Kowloon.

A CHINESE GUN-ROAT.

The Chinose gun-boat Chantung passed through Hongkong Harbour, on her way from Canton la Samui, yesterday,

PHILIPPINE REPRESENTATIVES AT HONGKONG.

[FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.}

Canton, 23rd April.

HEALTH AND DRAINAGE.

The rains still continue, and cause a good deal of discomfort. The health of Cunton is not, how ever, bad; no cases of plague have been reported, and there is little, if any epidemic disease in the city. The general verdict of the doctors is that the year has so far been romarkably healthy Ia Shameon, however, there has been a certain amount of ill-health. Several cases of typhoid fever and dysentery have been reported, and septic throats and fever cases are of frequent occurrence. This is attributed to the under-

"Tokyo, 18th April.-In reference to the latest engagements at Port Arthur, it is under stood that the laying of the mechanical mines on the 12th and 13th ins, was a resumption of the rather unsatisfactory attempt on the 10th of March. The Russians apparently ignored them, and thus jacurred the disasters that bofel them. It was a wonderful piece of work. The steamer Koryo Muru, commanded by mining experts and supported by destroyers, satisfac- torily submerged the mines amidst excessively great dangers compared with those incurred in the Blocking basinesa,"

RUSSIA'S STRENGTH AT FORT ARTHUR AND VLADIVOSTOCK, The following report about the strength of the Russian land forces in Port Arthur and environs is the latest to hand :- Third Infantry Brigade Seventh

***

8,000 men ... 8,000

One Company Cossacks ... Two Companies Artillery... Two Battalions Sappers and Miners Heavy Artillery-one brigade... Half Battalion deppers and Miners Torpedo Corps-one Company

· 150

600

1,000

22

2,400

15

300

P

200

Total 20,650

In Vladivostock it is stated that there are at the present moment 9,000 infantry, consisting of the 29th, 30th, 31st, and 32nd regiments, besides a brigade of heavy field artillery.

MISCELLANEOUS.

UNDER COVER OF MIST.

Approaching the vicinity of the Western Islands there was, naturally, great exclte- mont

There had been reports that no enemy's ship was lurking somewhere around Tenerife, waiting to send shell across the bows of any ship flying the Rising Sun," Luckily the sky became murky and a most agrosable, under the circumstances, "pos-up" fag set in. Under cover of this no one entertained fears for the vessel's safety, and the danger point was scon passul."

When the weather cleared a long line of. neke showed far down on the horizon, that being the only part of a ship, saway or other- wise, seen on the voyage..

TROUBLESOME NEWSPAPER MEN. Arriving at Cape Town on the after- poon of the 22nd March the vessel was besieged with reporters from local dailies, all demanding news of the Erat Japanesa mex- chant steamor to visit the port.

"Yes," said our informant, an Englishman, by the way, "the Sado Maru was the first Japanese freighter to point her nose at Table Mountain."

A VISIT TO DIEDAN. Orders were awaiting Capt. Anderson to proceed at once from Cape Town to Durban, Natal, for bunkaring purposes. Steam there. foro was kept up, and the anchor was weigho next day. At Durban the ship went along. side, allowing inhabitants to walk aboard by the gangplank. No Japanese steamer had visited Durban before. The people there, fired with admiration for what they were pleased in call the "Oriental Britain," treated the visitors extremely well.

The Mercury publishes the following telegram dated Chefco, 10th April-Forty Japanese

THE VOYAGE EAST, Setting out from Durban on the 30th March vessels were sighted last night proceeding iu the direction of Port Arthur. They are Capt. Anderson again used his former caution, going wide of the track of steamers. This probably bound for the Linstang Golf,

The Waiwapa has issued instructions to circuitous routo terminated on the 16th April, Tseng Chi, Tertar General of Fengtien (Lower when the Sunda Straits were reached. Two Manchuria), to keep "strictly neutral in all daye later Singapore showed up, the vessel things in the present war, oven although proceeding on her passage to Hongkong next

attempt foros Russians should

to obtain day, the 19th inst. She is now londing assistance from the Chinese authorities in Man- merchandise for Japan, at the Kowloon charis; note which would give cause to Japan Wherres. to protest and so render things dangeronaly The report that the Sade Mary was chased unpleasant for Chins. “China," continued the in the Mediterranean by a Russian cruiser when, Waiwapa's instructions to the Tartur General, on her recent voyage home is false. War had "having decided upon a course of strict not then broken out. neutrality, any attempt of the belligerents to force the Chinese authorities to break this neutrality must be protested against and opposed to the last breath."

ground drainage system, which is to be altered during the year. The Municipal Council have decided to adopt the system of surface drainage, which althengh on the face of it, and indeed appears to be better suited to an island built up Russian generally speaking, less healthy than the other,

It appears that Captain Crown, the Scottish-

ex-commander of the gunboat on sand, where there is constant sinking of the Mandjour, was on board the Petropavlosk

substrata.

ACCIDENTS.

CHINESE LABOUR FOR THE RAND.

SIE HIEAM MAXIK'S VIEWB

In a letter to the London Daily Mail, Sir Hiram Maxim, the famous inventor, says :——

The Chinaman is the most skilfal agrical- turist that the world has ever known; he can

HONGKONG, 26TH APRIL, 1904

THE much-vexed question of Franco-Siamese relations seems at last really close to settlement. As our readers know, a new

Ahe WIS blown пр. Не went treaty has been concluded and only wats to

from bore to Japan, and was on have its terms put into operation. The

A blasting accident occurred on the 20th inst, his way home by rail to S. Petersburg when get more than twice as much out of the soil as abortive agrement of 1902 which, favour

on the railway, and was unfortunately attended Admiral Makaroff asked him to come to Pertany white man that ever lived; he works more with the losses of two lives, and injuries to teu Arthur, and he was with the Admiral on his houre in the day and more days in the year than able though it was to France, did not satisfy

persons. Explosions, on a large or small scale flagship in the engagement last week. Captain anyone living. He is the most peaceful and the French Colonial party, has been super-

The English rail of the 26th March was seded by another giving France further delivored in London on the 23rd inst.

are, however, not infrequent where Chinese are Crown made many warm friends at Shanghai, law-abiding man to be found in any country in concerned. On Wednesday a chapel in course whers his antimely death is very much the world, but, cariously enough, the very privileges, and the outery of the grasping

of construction in the Bzo Pai Lan collapsed, regretted, the NC. Daily News says, things which are considered virtues in the white Colonial, if not entirely silenced, seems ai

and several people were injured, so that there The Chief of Police at Vladivostock has an are considered vices in the Chinaman. In least deprived of force. M. ETIENNE, the

The China and Manila ss. Rubi arrived here seems to be "bad joss" at work during this month.

pointed ont time and again by Chinese, officials well-known writer on France's foreign affaire,

from Manila yesterday afternoon with the It is just a year since the great gunpowder issued a notice stating that all Japanese in the the United States of Amerien it has been had in a number of the Depeche Coloniale An official report from the Governor-General

members of the Philippine representativo com- explosion at Wing Chai, which attracted a good i port ought to have already left the plazo. As, and writers that the Chinese in the United

however, there were reports that Japanese were mitter, 45 in number, on their way to the World's deal of attention at the time.

still in Vindivastock under the dieguise of States of America are the most penesful and early in Murch an article in which he of Formosa states that 834 cases of bubonic plague, with 589 deaths, have been reported in

Chinese or Coreaus, the inhabitants were law-abiding of foreigners to be found in the Fair. The party is under the supervision of pointed out the advantages of the now the island up to the 7th instant.

Mr. Secretary Fergusson. They proceed to News in the political world is scored. There warned against concealing or harbouring them country. The people who were instrumental in treaty. A great argument of the objectors

The visitors to the City Hall Library and America by the Siberia, remaining at the are vague rumours that the Viceroy will not under pain of very severe punishment.

At present there are three Russian military bis expulsion were not you honest enough to was that France agreed to evacuata.Chanta Museus last week ending the 24th April were Hongkong Hotel and elsewhere in the remain till the end of the year, but in this case

at Fengtion, namely, Tochichuo, tell the truth; they pretended that the China- man was excluded on account of his vizes, but boon--in accordance with the treaty of 254 non-Chinese and 54 Chinese to the former

meanwhile. Arrangements for carrying the I think the wish is father to the thought." Liaoyang, and Fonghwangcheng, which con

as he had no trace of what would be considered All the native shops in Feaghwangcheng have 1898! In that year, when Frauce and Siam and to non-Chinese and 1,377 Chinese to the passengers on the Siberia were made several Among officials Shum lacks popularity. One of stitute the second defence line of the Russians.

a vice in a white man, a general assortment of months ago, over 70 berths having beon secured his victims, the ex-Namhoi, fed last week been clased. The Russians nee building some sigued a convention, it was stated at the latter institution.

on that vessel. More berths were asked for, but from the country to escape the fate which was more forts there, and the Chinese were forced unspeakable vices were manufactured for the end of the document that France would

to work with little or no wages, in face of great occasion, his persecutors evidently believing The latest Bangkok papers announce the the agents could not promise them, though impending over him.

danger and much hardship. Every five Chinese that the end justified the moans. I am strongly continue to occupy Chantaboon until the death of the mother of the Queen, H.H. Chow they said they would let the Government have

wore under the supervision of a Russian soldier, of the opinion that if the bost, most peaceful, execution of the stipulations of the conven- Khoon Chom Mando-At the first day of the all the borths they could. The extra berths are

and law-abiding working man that the world tion, and particularly until the complete April Race Mooting Mr. W. A. G. Tilleke's for the wives and families of the committee

has ever known is once introduced into Africa and pacific evacuation of the Siamese stable socured four "firsts" including the Fifty representative Filipinos were asked for as

and his exoellent qualities understood and posts established both on the left bank of Revenue Farmer's Purse of 400 ticals.

OFFICIALDOM.

WEATHER REFORT.

}

The Hongkong Observatory yesterday issnod

a proper number to visit the United States in the following report →→

On the 25th at 11.30 a.m. The barometer

centres

sword in hand.

HONGKONG

LEGISLATIVE

COUNCIL.

A meeting of the Council will be held at realised, he will be appreciated; Africa will

has fallen in Japan, where however the greatest pressure is still found.

Gradients are very slight on the Chins

has risen in Chiva and in the Philippines, and 3 p.m. to-day.

the Mekong and ou the islands in the river, A number of influential Chinese entertained the interests of the Government, but after a as well as those in the provinces of Battam- Mr. A. M. Pountney, of the Chinese Protenumber had refused the commission did not fill bong and Siem Reap and within fifteen torate in the Straits, to dinner on the 17th inst. the vacancies, hence there zza only 45.

Since the departure of the Executive miles of the right bank of the Mekong Perak. Mr. Poanthey, who may be remembered Secretary his position has been filled by chief Coast, and light variable winds with fog will Now Sit claimed very soon after the signa

as a farewell entertainment before he left for

ture of the treaty that she had fulfilled the opinions of the Chinese coumanity in the conditions, but France has persisted in the Straits by his energy in patting down segret occupation of Chantaboon in spite of all societies.

the office until Mir. Fergusson's return. Mr. Carpenter has been in the employ of the Govern ment for a number of years.

In the northern part of the China Sea the gra dients are moderate, and moderate to fresh. EE. winds will prevail there.

Forecast-Moderate SE. to S. winds Ane.

BUSINESS

1. Financial Minutes. (Nos. 24 to 26). 2. Report of the Finance Committee. (No.5).

ORDERS OF THE DAY,

Third reading of the Bill entitled An Or dinanes for the Reservation of a Residential Ares in the Hill District.

A meeting of the Finasco Committed will be I held immediately after the Council.

manage somehow or other to profit by his matchless skill and industry, and the Chinaman will eventually become a fixture in South Africa. Perhaps there is no country in the world where he would be so much good; what a shame, then, that we see not brave and truthful enough to treat him like a man instead of like a dangerous wild beast!

T

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