ABBEY'S EFFERVESCENT SALT | great importance, but it is possible to make; is line Apariant-the best. made. It is too much of this point. We are not of those sliu preference to Citrate of Maguesia who fear change, merely because it is obange. Seiglitz Powdors, Epsom Salts, the Carlshed The conditions of life and government have Compounds, or Mineral Waters. Physicianster 1 greatly in recent years, and we fail to
prescribe it and pronounce it an abalatalys the oterwhoming objection to incrasing efle Commander-in-Chief in Forfect preparation. Its use is quidoset by India Trus, the Visorey will be, in the fature, Medical Journals
Abimy's Elforyoabent Salt "ro at the more dependent upon the Commander-in-Chief action of the Stomach, Liver, Bowols, and the in military matters, but it must not he forgot system generally, and makes one healthy and Lon it doon this gently, with the aid of Nature's most pleassut products, and as Nature intented it should be done. There are no griping pairs, nor any re-actionary or lad after effects from
Ita KSA.
Abtor's Salt is a pleasant, cooling, invigorat ing effervos. at, tonin, as well as an aperient. It is also an antacid. It aids digestion. promotes excretion, prifies the blood sud clears the complexion. It prevents disease, and it banishes disease? ndrearly develop: by restoring the normal functions of the body.
Abbey's Salt makes a Delicions, Refreshing, and Invigorating draught at any time, tasting
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 28TH, 1905,
now, in
Brit, vol. xxxii). Now, Korea is neither a con- quest nor a cession: Therafore, on alzoluto prof:ctor 1, which would remove the extra- territorial jurisdiction over anbjects of foreign powersnod io vest the Orersteal with the jurisdie- tion over foreigners within the territories of the prote proketed state, as ik off othe impossible. We cannot, therefore, agrnt the Korea Review-however much wo harmonizo with its general attitude to this question when it says in its June number on p. 39: “Of course we know that Japan nec1 ask-no-one- consent to form an arbitrary protectorat. This assertion would be a right if Korea bou beoa a conquest or a session of Japan, or if no treaties with other countries did exist. But a protestorate that does not affect the foreign rolation of the protestato has no naning. Hence there are obstacles which it will be very diflov't to surmount. It would, therefore, im the simplest and ʼn sest course for Japau to pursue the peaceful develop. ment of Korea ou the lines already begun. It it was possible to take in had the administra. tion of the posts and slographs and the reform knows of the carrer it would erem strange to
without
proclaiming a say that the
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that the officer who holls this position is himself one of the most mportant earvants of the Crown. Moreover, Lord Kitchener very appropriately painte ent that the defence of India is a mattor sot of local but of Imperial importance. If it is true that the safety of the Empire may be desid in India, it must be made the frat considera Lion to properly provide for the defence of Indin. For ourselves we heartily wish there Weze more mon of Lord Kitchener's type in So far from the service of the Crown. desiring to put obstacles in his way, we should be glad to so him accorded a free land to re-organise the Was ice when that the urgent ne is for a reformer at the War Office, but we all know Corrells well what on outary thogs world be if Lord Kitchenor put his methods into practice in Pall Mall; bow overy possible obstacle would be raised and every effort made, by fair means and otherwise, to prevent that thorough reform that the pallic interest dumauds, and for that reason the learn I expositions of the coustita- tionalists longe us a little cold. Erankly, we do not think the constitutional point would be made vory much of bot for the fact that it xists to offer the best means of opposing a ons that will make things ers dingly uncomfortable for certain gentleman who have previously best very comfortable. The way of reformers is hard, very hard. When we have one so ernest, se honest se eficient as Lord Kitchener, wo bositata to say ond word that will make his way loss opsy. The country has need of tower political place-seekers and more honest workers like Lord Kitokoner.
JAPAN AND KOREA.
20 more reforms to be caris 1 out, under the tutelage of Japan
On the other hand, if gue finds it diflenit to effect reforms-though we doubt whether she has made any serious at tempt in any other direction than in those just mentioned owing to aller informal obstasek how much more diffiev't would she find the task if she were confronted by external opposition, which would be of her own crosting it sho pro- claimed as, absolute protestorat) over a sor
reign stats that has neither been conquise 1 by. nor a led to her. But while an absolute pre- tectorate seems impossible, a limited one is qui) feasible and already exists to all intents and purp
LONG-DISTANCE BATTLES“
SCHEME OF COMBINED FLEET MANCHU VILES. Although the grand naval maturres which had been a ranged for this summer bare ben abandoned the reorganised Reserve Fleet was to carry out its first combined series of tactical exercise in conjunction with the Chanasi Flest and the first cruiser squadron arly this month. The operations were to be under the suprane command of Admiral Sir Arthur Wilson, but rus proposed to give as great a character of individuality to those mancavres as possible, and the flug aloers of the three reserve divisions were to be permitted an exceptional degree of initiative in their methods of working out a general
The DIRECTORY covers the whole of the porte and cities of the Far East, from Nether- Irds India to Siberia, in which fr peans roside.
Not only is the Directory as full and comple. Port, or Settlementis premet by DESCRIP TION, carotally rorind each year, most of which will serve as accurate GUIDES FOR THE TOURIST, giving every i detail in connection with the places, their History. Toria -aphy, &o., Lo.
The Information in these Descriptions, can. sisting of abvndrod in resting articles, paskod with facts concisely set out. and containing eftistics of the Titans of cach Cor try and Part, would alone suffice to ill a laren fumo.
Royal Oolaro-Coraplate with Fourtosa Msa and Plans, pp 1,75), $10.9). Directory onl p.p. 1,300, $6.00
"Tuo Trectories and Descriptions areef
CHINA Wuhti Kowkiang
king- Tientsin
Peitaiko
Tekn Nowchwang Dely Port Arthur Chefoo Weihaiwei Kiaochnu
Bhunghai Foochow Chinklang Nanking
Tokyo
Yekolina Hyoge Kobo Shimonoseki.
Cauton Whampoa
Hankow
Kowloon
Yochow
Lappa
Shunsi
Samshaf
Tchang
Koogmoen
Chungking
Wachowfu
Iangahow
Kwar gelanwan
Pakhoi
Wenchow
Shatu Foochow
Алку
Hoihow
Lungchew
Mêngtze
Hokov
Swalow ** Szemno
JAPAN AND FORMORA
Tainantu
Taków
Dealco
Moji
Nagasaki
Hakodate
Anping
Tamsu
EASTERN SIRUTA
-Nicolajewst
COREA
Fusan
Pingyang
Mokpoo Chinnap Sobgokin
Masampo.
iclor. Nineteen battleships and twenty-seven Bruisers were to take part in the operations, which were to extend evar a fortnight.
An officer of-the-Devonport Fleet Hererro Vladivostock told an Expr as representative that it fros generally understood that long-distance battle tactics were to be practised under a large variety of conditions.
*
The Mediterranean Flest was expected to arrive at Gibraltar on July 12, to remain a week, at the end of which time the vessels were to go for a cruise along the Spanish and Barbary coasts, until the beginning of August, when combined maneuvres would be carried out with the Atlantic Fleet off Lagos, Portagel.
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TREATIES WITH JAPAN Great Britain, 1891; Daties Convention 1895
Russia, Agreements as to Coras; United States Extradition Treaty, 1886; Great Britain (Alliance) 1902
THEATIES WIth Corra Japan, 1976; Japan Supplembatary, 1876
United States, 1882, Grast Britain, 1895 Trade Regulations
TREATIES WITH SIAM ·
Grait Britain, 1858 and 189; France, 1893
and 1994; Japan, 1893, Russia, 1999. British N, Borac Great Britain and France, Siamese Frontier.
Great Britain and Russia, Railway Convention.
1899.
STRAITS SETTLEMENTS“ Singapore, Penang, Malaces, Prov. Willesley MALAY STATES
The following resolutions were passed at a generel meeting of the Liverpool Steamship Owners' Association, held last month: That the Liverpool Steamship Owners' Association Johore protests against the notion of Russian oralsors in Fahong
and destroying Britis's ship-
none the less that the faith of the straga «ffectively asshe would since shecan only exercise sing, detaining or the steamshins Calekus. BatavİL
to
ours). Its head is still entit I to all the
British
Sungei Ujong Belangor Jelobu
Perok
NETHERLANDS INDIA
Padaug Macuasar
Sumarang
Sonrabain
East Coast of Sumatra NAVAL SQUADRONS
German
Rakain French
United Stater Japanese OFFICHES OF COAST AND RIVER STEAMER, The Book is printed from Now Typo specially reserved for the purpose, and aniformity in every- arrangement now greatly facilitates reference
The ALPHABETICAL LIST of RESIDENTS contains the names of over
ping, and
end St. Kilde, vessele Buitenzorg Knight Commander, belonging to members of this association; aud afforded to the against the want of protection British mercantile dag in Eastern wat ra."
That in the opinion of the association it is essential to the interests of British ships and commerce that his Majesty'n Government take, promptly, the steps necessary in Eastern waters, in the Red Ses and elsewhere to render impossible the sinking of neutral ships-an act which the Prime Minister characterized in the House of Commons on August. 11, 1904, HB OR international outrage-and to obtain immediate compensation for the owners and crews of the Vossels lendy sunk or va justifiably detained"
i ་
It is exceedingly dificult says Commercial Lalelligence, for the average us to form an epiniou on the writs of the contrary Bulwerk Lord Kitchener on the one side, and the Indian Government officials on the other, bat there are one or two points that will strike the most casual readers of the Blue Book and will, wo think. bu found generally to have influenced the public in endorsing the action of the British Government, Lord Kitchenor is a man whose carrer has ten very carefully watched by the British nation. There hard. boen times when it has seemed to those who admire him out that he has orred on the side of
THE POSSIBILITY OF A PROTECTORATE. too great a disregard of public sentiment, The Seoul Prees says A man who in ccasions when he might possibly have achieved prominent in the Japanese regime told us Blatly his object without crushing got so many a few days ago that as soon as this war is over fetler fat, knt in spite of the fact that his Japan would de slare a protectorata over this diflens tasks have bon cerried out under the country." So we wore informe 1 by our esteem: observation of lyze 1, not always contemporary, the Hores Review, in its May friendly, critics, there has never bean shy auber. Now, the treaty ontare into by the suggestion of want of thoroughness on his two states on Feb. 23rd of last year was practi purt nor has there ever hen any suspicion rally a fronty of protestion. For while it a the Indopen- that Lord Kitchener was ever actuated by muy acknowledged and guarant inolive other than zeal for the public service. dence of Karen, it also gave assurances The names of the gentlemen taking the view for the safety of the ruler of Korea and his antagonistic to Lord Kitchener are less well house. Of course, Japan did not actually known to the public. Lord Curzon has declare protectorfs in that she did abt a great repo tion, even part from his signify the fact to the other powers, probably political achievements; bet of the others either because the General Act of the Berlin we know very much less, and thongh Conference (Feb. 24, 1885) had reference to we have no evidence against thor, the plain Africa alone, or because she is not a signatory fnut of the mattor is that in re sent years there to that act, or bocaue abe feared at that time have been so many revelations of gross incom-that she would perhaps be unable to effect petency among the "official" classes that the occupation so that a mers declaration would oritiery citizen
is becoming increasingly dis- have on meelega, for "any occupation to be trust of these gentlemen. Renders do not valid must be effective." Still, whether she nond to ka reminded of the many contract siguitied the fact, to other powers or act, the scandals sonuca with the War Often, the treaty in, in effect, one of protection, though Crown Agents have Ent escaped severe, and, it on a limited scale. Probably, it was too early opinion thoroughly deserved criticism, the at that time to formalate any deBrite and friction between Lords Wolseley siad Lansdowns through-going plans perily because Koren hed was noturious, and the Beck case showed that so lately been foroc i by circumstances to emerge the Home Office and Trensary do not always from under the tutelage of Russia and partly work harmoniously. It may be urged that all because Japan had her hands full elsewhere. this has nothing to do with Indian Covera Under the existing treaty Japan cannot, perhaps, meat, and we as roe; but the fact remains interfere with the internal affairs of Korea as man in the wisdom of higher ofheicle iuñuenceia an advisory capacity or effect reforins lins had some ude shocks of hats, and it so long as no protests are raised by the Korean must be admitted that such occasional glimp-government. Still we believe it possible. ses behind the veil of official secrecy as have beonald new protitions to the existing treaty recently permitted us have not been reassuring which would give Japan ample right to Trained to unfortunate jealousy," says Lord interfere with the internal affairs of this Kitchener, and the words ring true. The busi- country without notually declaring a proto: new man who comes into close and freganat torat Bat even under prot atørste the contact with Government Departments hes, no independence of Korea would he ante-guard 1 doubt, fuller opportunities of forming a correct for the general rule is that the protesti judgment then the average. citizen, but in most state does not conse to be a sovereign Sta ensos we think he would ondorse the opinion of if such was its s previous elatica. (The italies are the latter that it is at least improbable that the standard of offlelaney among Indian Government officials is as high as that of Lord Kitoboner: Another cousideation that will weigh with ost people is the patent fact that systems of dust control and divided responsibility are almost always doomed to failre, while much waste is inevitable. An illustration of this is found in the action of the Indian Government in starting works for the manufacture of military Lord Kitebener, we learn from the Blue Book, desire a reserve of stores
have been engraved by oneof the most eminen sufficient to tide over the time occupie I in gain had no one nel relations before, but the case giderable inconvenience has boon caused by Firus in Great Britain and are correct 1 and ing command of the ea on the outbreak of war. stands others se when the country to be pro- The Indian Government, as our India self countries, who e subir sts have thereby acqre who bave been transferred to the home establish fourteen of the following
readers know
tected bas concluded treaties with other non-commissioned officers of the Boy Anillery bought up to date. They consist this year of adopted the polior of "rendering
inalienable rights. The treaties could not ment after six years' service abroad being sent COLDEED PLATE OF FLAGS OF FOREIGN HONG- supporting in the matter of military supplies."
MAR
OF THE FAR EART In Linety-nine cases out of a hundr? better be ignor 1 or cancelled by stoke of the home in a higher rank than that which they
PPAN OF YOKOHAMA results are obtaine 1 from an inferior system pon without provoking the rit I proc. held when their relief was sanctioned. By properly worked than from a mare parte stays and opposition of the treaty powers.
For course supernumeraries in the higher ranks have PLAN OF KOBE AND HYOGO this in the working of which there is friction, the establishment of a protectorate does not
bean produced on the home establishment. Ian That is the experience of practically every necessarily rescind treaties made ttween the to request that orders may be issued that when successful firm, and thereason why it is generally protet 1 stato and other states, at all events the relief of a non-commissioned officer has been ordered in a certain rank he must either come the practice for the principais enel to rider when the protectorats is not in reality conquest home in that rank or surrender big turn for tial branch of their business and or cession, or when any modification would be relief to another non-comicissioned officer of give it. their audivid. I attention. If there is to to the injury of third parties." (Parliamentary be eficiency there must be one final aathority. Papers, Madagascar, 1997, quote 1 from Eney, the rank from which he has been promoted." one settled plan, sue raust or wind The details aru beat left to subordinates who will make their own branch their special care. Preparing, for Bud complex a huge war in modern times basiness. On the absolute eficiency and perfect organimation of the system adopted and the great practised in times of
of peace depend issues of-succes or failee in wax. Therefore it is essential that so far as is humanly possibile the system adoptail be perfect, but it is equally escontial that the working of it shall be officicat. We have seen what Lard Kitchener did with the exceedingly unpromising material at his disposal in Egypt, we know what he did in South Africa, and we have every reason to suppose that, givan a fros hand. le bon do for the Indian army what he did for the Egyptian troops. Bat the difficulties and the necessary labon of such a task it is impossible to exaggerafɔ, and our sympa by goes out to the man of action who desires nothing more than a clear field to work out his plans for the reform of the Indian army without worry.ng interference and the exaspera- ting delay that would be inevitable if he wors compelled to wait for matters to 1ske their usual course through the proper atrial channels." We cannot forget the confident predictions of Anglo-Indiens when Lori Kitokoner was appointed Commander-in-Chief, Lord Kitchener might be a great organiser and a man of iron will, but, they said, he will soon find out his wistake if he tries bis hand at reform in India. They not stand that sore of f thing over there." Every one knew perfectly
nothing
would
be socomplished in the way of reform without raising a perfect hornet's and few nest around the intrepid retold have the
stores in India.
take some
well that
ith
thought that even Kitchener courage to attempt it. The result has proved that the strength of 1 and dogged courage of the man of iron were rader-estimate); bat the buzzing of the hornets should not dix-
turb our judgment. The objection that l
· been raised on constitíone! grounds is of for
unities and dignity of a sovereign rule. Hence, from this point of view, nothing would she 13 gain 1 by Japon beyond what she already has. What we are most concerned with, however, is the question of the rights of third parties, and this question must receive due ant fall attention before any find step, is taken. For the esblishment of a pro etarate modities
THE WAR OFFICE AGAIN.
few of the intitutions of the protectorate state the following communication to the Com- The Secretary of the War Offies has addressed except as to foreign relations? It is very easy mander-in-Chief in India: I am desired by
e proclaim a prostorats over a corntry that the Army Conseil to acquaint you that con-
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20,000 FOREIGNERS. carefully arranged, with the Intitials as well the Surnames in strimly Alphabetical Order, that any name, can be found instantly.
The PROTESTANT MISSIONARIES IN CHINA, JAPAN AND COREA are aged in a special separato list.
THE MAPS AND PLANS
PLAN OF FOREIGN SETTLEMENTS, TIENTSIN PLAN OF TSIngtau (KisocHAU) PLAN OF FOREIGN CONCESSION, SHANGHAI;
PLAN OF HONGHEW (SHANGHAI) with Inset
acinding:
TREATIES WITH CHINA Britain-Nanking, 1842 Tientsin Great
1868 Tarif Agreement and Bales, 1859 Convention, 1866; Kutes for Joint Inve Hon of Customs. Beizures, 1869; 1876, with Additional Article; Opina Con Fontion, 1886; Chungking Convention, 1891 Tibet Sikkim Convention 1890 Barmah Convention 1897; Kowloon Extension, 1898; Weibaiwei 1898; Convention, Coomercial Shanghai, 12; Emigration Convention,
1904. Fruco-Tiantaiu, 1858; Convention. 1880
Tientsin, 1885; Conventions, 1890, 1687, and 1895 Frontier Trade Regulations. United States-Tientsin, 1858 Addition
1868; Peking, 1890; Immigration, 1894 Commercial, 1903: Germany:Tientsin, 1861; Peking.. 1880
Kiaschan Convention, 1898; Erway and Mining Concession, 1899. Japan Shimonoseki, 1895; Liaotong Con vention, 1895; Commercial, 1896, New Ports, 1898. Supplemen ry Lotamercial 19US. Russia-St. Petersburg, 1881, Russian Land Trade, 1881 Port Arthur and Talienwer Agreement, 1839.
Showing the EXTENDED SÉTTLY VENT LARGE PLAN OF THE CITY OF VICTORIA PLAN OF PEAK DISTRICT, VICTORIA PLAN OF KOWLOON PLAN OF MANILA PLAN OF BADGON PLAN OF SINGAPORE PLAN OF PENANG PLAN OF BATAVIA
The CHRONICLE covers the notable pre
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7
LEGAL DOCUMENTS
Orders in Council for Government, of HBM's Subjects in China and Coron, ISE5, 1877, 1878; 1881, 1884, 1884. 1986, 1886, Balos of H.M.B.'s unreme and other Courte ie China, &c. Tables of Coars and Consular Fees; Charter of the Colony of Hong- kong, Malay Statas Federation Agres pent Table of Hongkong Court Fes: Admir alty Rules, Fore
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MATICO
GRIMAULT&C. CHEMISTS PARTS
Ranowed Phylleiama přescriba Grimault's Matien as the tost active and at the same time the mast jabaBassira remedy in the treatment of Aente and Chronic Discharges. The Capsules, unlike Coparba, do not casse eruptioon ca the skin ar produta nipssa. MATICO INJECTION is used in recent **** MATICO CAPSULES chroniccasas
CURE FOR ASTHMA PARIMAULT'S,
-INDIAN- CIGARETTES-
For Acthmatic people who suffer from OFFRESATON to breathing, ROAMSKAKAS, ABERBONGKITIS, INSOMNIA, and DIFFICULTY In KIPROTONATION.
· Grimault's Cigarettes reader the respira; tion easier, cut short the paroxysms,"and remove the feeling of tighinzou" across the chest.
GRIHAULT & C, PARIS Sold by all Chemisia.
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