Page
HONGKONG LEGISLATIVE
COUNCIL.
A meeting of the Hongkong Legislative Comeil was held yesterday afternoon in the Connell Chamber. Present
Hra EXCELLENCY THE OFFICER AD- MINISTERING THE GOVERNMENT, F. H. MAX. CM.G,
HIS EXCELLENCY MAJOR-GENERAL VIL-
purpose? If so, does the Government consider such a system of giving the alarm satisfactory If the Government does not consiler such a system of giving the alarm satisfactory, whet steps does the Government propose to take in Connection with the mutter ?
The COLONIAL, SECRETARY answered as fol. lows:--
1. About 15 minutes.
İJERN HATTON, C.B. (Commanding the Troops)
Hon. A. M. TROMBON (Colonial Secretary). Hon. Sir H. S. Banker (Attorney | sideration. Coral.
Hon. L. A. M. JOHNMTON Treasurer).
The cost would be large but an estimate can- not be given fil the system to be adopted ba | decided on. The question is now nuber con- Experiments have already been unde with lekophonic fire alarms. The results (Colonial] have been very diso uraging, the native popula- |
tion never having been known to use then. It
Hon. A. W. Bnewss Registrar-fienerál). Hon. Captain L. A. W: BARNES-LAWRENCE, R.N. (Harbour Muster).
Hon. P. N. H. JONES (Director of Pudic Works).
·Hon. Sir (1. P. CHATER, C.M.U.
Hon. Dr. Ho Kar. C.M.G.
Hou. WEIA YEK
Hon. R. SHEWAN,
Hon. GeusHOM STEWART,
Mr. S. B. C. Rows (Clerk of Councilą.
FINANCIAL.
The CotostaL SHURETARY laid on the ralle Financial Minutes (Nos. 30 to 49) and moved that they be referred to 1ko Finance Committee. The COLONIAL TREASURER seconded and the motion was agreed to.
The COLONIAL SECRETART Inid on the table
th Report of the Finance Conucittee (No. 7)
m moved its adoption.
The COLONIAL TREASURER seconded and the motion was ureel to,
PAPERR
The Colostai, Secretary laid on the table flas Ruforts of the Medical Officer of Health, the Sanitary Surveyer and the Colonial Voterinary Surgeon for 1993. the Report ou the Blue Book for 1913, the Report of the Registrar-Cienoal for 1903, the Report of the Registrar of the Supreme Court for 103, the Report of the Principal Civil Medical Oflçor for 13, the Report or the Botanicul and Afforestation Department for 1963. the Report on the Hongkong Volunteer Corps for 1993 14; a paper ou Police Probationers in Hong long. Straits Settlewenis and the Foderated Malay States: the Supplementary Colonial Estiinatca, 1008, and a paper on the Des Vœux Bond murder, 1903.
THE NEW EDITION OF THE ORDINANCES, The ATTORNEY GENERAI moved the follow ing resolution Resolved that in accordance with the requirements of Section 10 (2.) of the Statute Laws (Revised Edition) Ordinance, 1900, the New Edition of the Hongkong Ordinances prepared by Sir John Carrington and now laid before the Council, is approved." He said- This resolution is necessary in order to obtain the sanction of the Council
the circulation of the revised edition of the laws of Hongkong compiled by the late Chief Justice Sir John Carrington. The books are already in the Colony for distribution.
|
is not the fhet as implied in the question that an alarm can only be given by a Police Officer whe has to leave his beat for the purpose, Lock-onts are kept for the purpose of giving | alarm and the Police on duty on the street make free use of Government und private telephons for the purpose.
SUPPLEMENTARY YOTEN,
The AmoRNEY-ĜENERAL Bovul the first reading of a Bill entitled an Ordinance to anthorisa the Appropriation of a Supplemen- tury Sum of Three Hundred and thirty-one thousand six hundred and twenty-four Dollars und forty-one cents to defray the charges of the year 1992.
The COLONIAL SECRETARY seconded, and the motion was agreed to.
This eum is made up as follows :- Pensions,
Governor and Legislatore. Treasury.
Post Office.
Registrar General's Department, Harbour Master's Departments, Judicial and Legal Deportments. Land Court, New Turritory. Transport, .. Magistracy.
Miscellaneous Services. Public Works Recurgent.
Public Works Extraordinary. Ordinary Expenditure,
Totul Supplementary Votes,
CRIMINAL PROCEDURE.
$26.303.08
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 13ти, 1904.
The CHAIRMAN said this was one of the legacies of the subscribers to the Jubilee Fund which the Government had to meet,
Approved.
LAND COURT EXPENSES.
The Officer Administering the Government recommended the Council to vote a sum of $1,732.50 in aut of the vote, Land Court, New Territory, Personal Emoluments, being equi- valent to Mr. Clementi's half pay as Assistunt Registrar General for 6 mouths from 1st July,
1908
ARRI
Half pay for July at 8,600 per
Hulf pay from let Augast to 31st December at 83,900 per ànumu
Exchange Compensation... Total
· Approved.
LAND COURT APPEAL CASES,
$150,00
Viceroy's Formign Seeratury and himself, and I have the honour to inform Your Excellency that these terum are accoplable to this Clovern- ment.--I have, &c..
F. H. MAY, Officer Administering the Government.
III
(From His Majesty's Acting Consul-General, Canton, to the Acting Colonial Secretary.)
His Majesty's Consulato-General-
Canton. 5th May, 1904. SIL--With referrence to my Despatch No. 120 of April 18th on the Hung Taun-fuk care. 812.50 I love the honour to inform you that Chang Cho-Ting who executed yesterday in the 5062.50 presence of two members of the Staff of this
770.00
Consulate-General. I enclose a copy of Mr. Vice-Lousal Giles' report on the subject. $1,732.50
The Ofeer Administering the Government recommended the Conncil to rete a sum of $1000 in aid of the roto miscellaneous services, other miscellaneous services, being payment to Mr. F. B. L. Bowley, Crown Solicitor, for work done in connection with certain Land Court appeal cases.
The (HAIRMAN stated that thero had been several long appeal cases in the Supreme Court which had thrown an excessive amount of work ou Mr. Bowley. The Secretary of State had approved the vote if the Council agreed to it.
Approved.
GREEN 18LAND LIGHT.
1,158.95 1,244.79 The Officer Administering the Government 26.362.27 recommended the Council to vote a sum of 192131 $9,800 in aid of the vote, Public Works Extra 3,108,53 ordinary for carrying out the work of improving
the Green Island Light:--
3.116.47
1.041.51
706.30
11.849.81
39,992.63
92,777.98
$201.512 54
1890,11187
$331624.41
The ATTORNEY GENERAL moved the first reading of a Bill entitled an Ordinance to amend the Criminal Procedure Ordimues, 1899,
The COLONIAL SECRETARY Seconded, and the motion was agred to.
The Council adjourned till next Tuesday, when the Supplementary Votes will be considered.
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
A meeting of the Finance Committee was hold after the Council, the Colonial Sveretury (Hon. A. M. Thomson) presiding,
TRAINING NULLAHS.
The Officer Administering the Goverment recommended the Council to vote a sum of $3,400 in aid of the vote. Public Works, Extra- ordinary, for Drainage Works. Training Nulkhs.
Approved.
VOLUNTEERS
The offleor Administering the Governmout
$5,439.47
New Lower Additional quartors
.......... 2.479.98 Shifting light from Cape
D'Aguilar to Green Island. 500.00 Contingencies.
880.55
Total
89,300.00
The CHAIRMAN remarked that this was work which had been recommended for a long time, and he believed everybody in the Colony. was agreed that it would be a very good thing."
Approved.
DOTANICAL.
The Officer Administering the Government
roemawended the Council to vote a sum of
$1,000 in aid of the vote Botanical and Affore B'ation Department. Other charges, item maitoune of Botanic Gardens, for the pre- paration of the new Garden Nursery near the Albany Nullalt and the removal thither of the shrubs and other stock from the Kowloon Nur-
3
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LONG, HING & CO.,
1 also enclose a translation of a Despatch received from the Viceroy, in which His FOR Excellency apologises for the infringement of Hongkong territory, sud thanks the Hongkong- Government for the assistance given in the in- vestigation of the whole case. I have, &c.
C. W. CAMPBELL Acting Consul-General.
(Enclosure to No. 138 of the 5th May, 1904 From Mr. B. Giles to Mr. C. W. Campbell, C.M.)
His Majesty's Consulate General, Canton, 4th May, 1901. SIR,With reference to the ease of the mur der of Hung Tsun-fuk by Ching Cho-ting in Hongkong, I have the honour to report that. in accordance with your instructions, I proceeded this after:ioon to the execution ground to be present at the execution of Chang Cho-ting by the Native Authorities. On arriving at the place Mr. Major. who accompanied me, identitied the criminal, who was then immediately bohead- ed in our presence. I have, &c...
BERTRAM GILES. Vice-Consul.
IV. From the Acting Colonial Secretary to His Majesty's Acting Conant-General, Canton.)
Colonial Secretary's Office,
Hongkong, 10th May, 1904. SIR-I am directed to acknowledge the receipt of your letter No. 138 of the 5th instant in which you state that Chang Cho-ting was executed on the ith inst., and euclosing a trans Kwangs, in which he apologises for the lation of a letter from the Viceroy of the Two
the instigation of Chinese Officials in con- violation of British Sovereignty committed at nection with the case of Hung Tsun fuk I am to request you to be se goed as to inform the Viceroy that this Government accepts his asry, the site of which is now required for expressions of regret at the circumstance. His building purposes.
Excelleney the Officer Administering the Go vernment felt satisfied that when the facts were made known to His Excellency the Viceroy, he would use every effort to being the offenders to justice, and expects in due course to receive an assurance that the other persons implicated in the outrage have also underg ne suitable punishment. I live, dc.
A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.
The CHAIRMAN said the removal of the
nursery was necessary as the old ground was going to be sold.
Approved.
TELEGRAMS.
The Officer Administering the Government recommended the Council to a vote a sum of The COLONIAL SECRETARY Beconded, und | reremmended the Council to vote a sum of ths motion was agreed to.
$16,132.80 in aid of the rote, Military Ex. $2,000 in aid of the vote for Tele raph Service penditure-B. Expauses of Volunteers, for-Telegrams rent and received by Government the following ite
Rides Equipment. Chargers
QUESTIONS BY THE HON, SEESHOM
STEWART,
Hon. GERSTOM STEWART asked the follow. ing questions:
1. The open space in front of the Hongkong Club being no longer wed for the storage of vement blocks, and the small railway to the Praya for the crane having been picked up. will the Government he able soon to allow the Botanical Department to open up the space for public vso as a garden, as promised by Sir Heary Blake on 30th July, 1903+
2 Will it be possible this year, by dredging or otherwise, to increase the space available for suell craft in the typhoon shelter at Causeway Bay, as is much sited up at low water?· Have the Government decided on any plan for a new typhoon shelter ?
3. In view of the recent re at the Ferry Wharf, will the Government take into conssich
vation the advisability of making improved approaches and shelters at Blake Pier and Queen's Statue Wharf?
The COLONIAL SECRETART answered as follows:-
Other Charges.
£1,171,180,0
123.11.0 3.19.0
£1,369. 3.0 @@ 1/8=$16,432.80 The CHAIRMAN stated that this rote has been
reconumented by the military authorities.
Approved.
KOWLOON DISINFECTING STATION.
The Officer Adaninistering the Government recommended the Council to vote a sam of $5,000 in aid of the vote Public Works Extraor dinary. to meet cost of erecting an Office at the New Disinfecting Station at Kowloon, for the Assistant Medical Officer of Health and the Inspectors working under him.
that it would be very soful to have an office The CHAIRMAN said it had boon discovered
there for the M. O. H. and the inspectors work- ing under him. Approved.
SECRET SERVICE.
The Officer Administering the Government
in aid of the vote, Police, for "Secret Service" recommended the Council to vote a sum of $1,000 under Other Charges.
The CHAIRMAN stated that there had been several charges on this vote owing to a series of eris, and this sums was required to carry them through the year.
Approved.
under Miscellaneous Services.
The CHAIRMAN staled that there had been a great deal of extra outlay for telegrams, chiefly in connection with the South African smigre- tion scheme.
Approved.
This was all the business.
THE DIS YEUX ROAD
MURDER.
OFFICIAL CORRESPONDENCE, The following correspondence was laid on the
yesterday:-- table at the meeting of the Legislative Council
I.
(From Governor Sir Henry Blake to the Secretary of State.)
Government House. Hongkong, 18th June, 1909. SIR-Wilk reference to my despatch of 30th April, I have the honour to transmit a copy of Memoranduta giving an épitome of the in- formation and evidense in the possession of the Government. There is reason to believe that Hung Tsun Kwei was a prominent member of the conspiracy of which the Chinese Authorities received the first intimation from this Govern mont. This man luft Hongkong on the 31st March. A reward had been offered for his capture, dead or alive, and for the purpose of obtaining this reward a Cantonese but character
ceived the crime of enticing to Hongkong a named Chenng Cho Ting appears to have con- friend in Canton, who bore a likeness to Hung Tsun Kwei the conspirator, and there murdering him and returning the body to Cantou as that of Hung Taun Kwei and claiming the reward.'
*cheme was carried out. The setion of the Chinese gunbent leaves no doubt that by some authority the gunboat was engaged on the ser vica of conveying a kidnapped prisoner, or s wurdered badly from Hongkong, and there is
V.
From His Majesty's Acting Consul-General. Centon, to the Acting Colonial Secretary, His Majesty's Consulate-General.
Canton, 27th May, 1304. Six-With reference to your letter of May 10th, the contents of which I communicated to the Viceroy as requested, I have the honour to enclose, for the information of His Excelleney the Officer Administering the Government of Hongkong, a copy and translation of a Despatch received yesterday. The Imperial Decree therein snelased appears to me to be satisfac tory, and I propose to inform the Viceroy that as soon as I receive His Excellency's assurance that the punishments stated havo been carried out the Hung Tynn-fuk east will be considered closed I have. &..
·
C. W. CAMPEEIJ., Acting Consul-General (Enclosure to No. 157 of the 27th May, 1994. Translation of a Despatch from Viceroy Te'on
to Mr. Campbell.) Teun-ink, I have the honour to inform you that Sz-With reference to the use of Hung I memorialised the Throne, praying that all the officials who had been implicated in the affair should be dealt with, each according to his deserts. On the 17th of May last I received an Imperial Edict, copy of which I herewith transmit for you information.—I have, &c.,
(Viceroy's Scal.)
1. The only recommendation that has been main in this matter is that sites on the East of the Statue of 8. M. the Queen corre-ponding to the areas veserved by the Hongkong and Shanghai Bank on the West side of the Statue should be set apart for Statues of II. M. the King and H.R.H. the Duke of Commulit. No recommendation was made to the Secretary of State by Sir Henry Blake for the reservation of the space between the site for the Statue of H. M. the King and the Hongkong Club.
4. No. It is impossible to increase the area of accommodation by dredging owing to the hard bottom of the Southern portion of the refugo with the Land Settlement in New Kowloon Memorandum shows the manner in which this Hongkong and received u reward under false
Several schüttees for a now refuge lease boon pre. pared and are being considered.
The Queen's. Statue Pier is a temporary erection and is therefore properly servod by a temporary shed. It is intended to put up u permanent shelter at Blake Tier when funds bo- come available. Fires are not so frequent or disastrous as to cause anxiety in this connection. QUESTIONS BY THE KON. H. E. POLLOCK, In the absence of Hon. Mr. Pollock, Hon. Mr. SHEWAN put the following questions :---
NEW TERRITORY.
The Officer Administering the Government recommrouded the Council to vote a further sam of $4.524 in aid of the vote Land Court, New Territory, for the following staff required from 1st June to 31st December, 1904, in connection
and the New Territory:--
PERSONAL EMOLUMENTB.
4 Clerks (8420 fer annum.8980
4
(a: $300
*
8
(n) S40
4 Coolies Of $ 96
OTHER CHARGES. Incidental expenses
Hongkong. 10th March, 1904.
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Hongkong, 29th April, 1904. in which His Excelleney states that Admiral Ho has been removed, and that the miner officials concerned in the Hung Tsun-fuk case have bo eu dismissed. I have informed the Viceroy that the case may now be considered closed.--I have. Ko..
C. M. CAMPHELL,
Acting Consul-General, (Enclosure to No. 185 of the 20th June, 1904, From Viceroy Ts'en to Mr. Campbell). Translation.
16th June, 1904. SIK. With reference to the Hung Tsun Fak ease. I have the honour to acknowledge recript of your Despatch of the 5th instant stating (but you had communiested the contents of my Depatch on the subject to the Government of terms of settlement mentioned in the Imperial Hongkong, who had replied that when all the
Edict has boon duly carried out, the case might then be considered as definitely closed.
I was on the point of drafting a reply to you. when a communication on the subject came to hand from the Wai Wu Pa. The Wai Wn Pa therein informed rae that, having received from issued in answer to the memorial presented by the Grand Council a copy of the Imperial Ediet me detailing the circumstances of the case and asking for the punishment of those implicated. they forwarded the same, together with a copy of my original memorial to the British ments for sael a very satisfactory settlement. Minister, who had expressed his ackowledg
Whon the Imperia! Edict above referred to was telegraphed to sue, I immediately soat copies to the various officials concerned for their guidance, as well as one to you for your in- formation. Since then Admiral Ho Chun-ching! has been removed from his post; and the vacancies caused by the dismissal of the other offers implicated have been filled by temporary substituted. The terms of settlement have thus been carried out in full; and I would ! therefore ask you to inform the Governor of Hongkong accordingly.-I hare, &c..
(Viceroy's Seal.}
VII (From the Acting Colonial Secretary 10. His Majesty's Consul-General, Canton.)
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th June, 1904. Sam directed to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 20th instant enclosing copy of despatch from the Viceroy of been removed from office and that the minor the Two Kwangs stating that Admiral Ho had
officials concerned in the Hung case had been dismissed. You added that you had informed the Viceroy that the case may now be considered i
closect
On behalf of this Government, I am to thank you for the valuable assistance rendered by you
connection with this case. I hare, &e..
A. M. THOMSON, Art. Coloniel Secretary.
TRADE
-'J ELEPHONE No. 135,
Taon, praying for the punishment of the spy Copy of Imperial Edict. With reference to the Memorial of Viceroy HAVE YOU TRIED
who compassed the death of the man he had deceived, thereby violating this territory of
pretences; and that of the officials who counived at his offence we hereby deeree that IIo Wei- trang, Senior Lieutenant in charge of the 4th Battalion of the lat Division of the Provincial Almiral's troops; Lin Shau, Senior Lieutenant evidence of the direct complicity of Adatral Division under the command of the Colonel in charge of the 4th Battalion of the 4th Ho in the violation of British territory-stationed at Chih-bei; Fang Hsing-kuo, Su 1.500 have. kr..
700
1.120
3,024
$4.321
Total The CHAIRMAN explained, that it had been In connection with the burning of the Star
discovered recently that the officers in charge of Ferry matahed, will the Government kindly with the progress made in the past, and it was the work were getting ou very fast in comparison state how many saiùutes (approximately) after anticipated that with this extra assistance they the commencement of the fire was the water would be able to get the thing done by the end from the mains turned on to and playing on of the year.
the fire?
Approved.
VICTORIA HOSPITAL.
Will the Government state what is the estimated cost of establishing a system of The Oliver Administering the Government electric fire-alarms in the City of Victoris recommended the Council to vote a sum of Does the Government propose to establish such 9676.21 in aid of the vole Publie Works, a system? Is it the fact that at the present Extraordinary, being a revote of an unexpended time the alarm has to be given by a Polite balance to meet the balance of the cost of Gas Officer who has to leave his beat for that Service for the Victoria Hospital.
II.
HENEY A. BLAKE. Governor, &c.
(From the Officer Adaquistoring the Govern- ment to His Majesty's Minister, Poking.)
Government House, Hongkong, 20th April, 1904. SIR-With refrence to Your Execllaney's latter of the 1st of January and to previous cor- respondence, I have the honour to inform you that the murderer of the victim whose body wae abstituted for that of Hung Taun-fuk has been duly brought to trial at Cantou.
2. His Majesty's Consul General there has communicated to me a memorandum of condi- tions of settlement of this case signed by the
Ting-chat and Liu Chia-Yoeh, Senior Sub- Lieutenants, and the deceased Sergeant Chu Chung are to be cashiered. Ho Chang-ching, Admiral for the Province of Kuangtong, who was guilty of neglect of duty, is to be removed from his post as a warning to others. For the rest, the matter is to be dealt with as suggested by the Viceroy,
VI.
From His Majesty's Acting Consul-General, Canton, to the Acting Colonial Secretary.)
His Majesty's Consulate-General, Canion, 20th June, 1901. SIR-With reference to my lotter No. 157 of May 27th I have the honour to enclose a copy and translation of a Despatch from the Viceroy,
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