"GREAT BRITAIN."
"Triton" writes in a Shanghal-contemporary follows:Sir-We British may be a pre ptuous people. Many people insist we have shown ourselves so in giving our couütry it name. Unfortunately mang-of our own race by Indiertog and asserting that "Great" means ut not big confirm the foreigners i
in their sbief. This commamity has shown itself or that likes light, so perhaps it will welcome.the
"Great". falbowing:-The idea that
means grat
ADMIRAL TOGO AS A BOY.
An occasions correspondent of the Times sends the following entertaining recollections of Admiral Togo when the latter was studying iu England —
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4μμ, 1905.
thor
A CURE FOR STOMACH TROUBLE. ¡ WORTH LEADING IF YOU, ALE APPLICZED.
in the sense of distinction for great deeds done young Jap you_something. We've got a one new cruisers, the Hertog Hendrik, De to go wrong, Y. vgelf and with the world,
in absurd: no thoughtful person could believe a nation's consellors capable of such folly. James VI, and I., though vain and ofttimes foolish, was wise enough to assign as his reason far assuming the title of King of Great Britain the fact that the island had been so named for couturies. In proof of his wisdom he adduced the letters ho had received from
them.
being auited amonget och other, by marriage, it is to be expected that Was Gown will join Boni. A good deal of the up have already arrived in Sonth Celebes while fu
A nan's success in business as well as in main body is in Macassar and sections aro furthor concentrated in Pankedjane. Tjunb
vial fifa depands upon his stomach. and Paré Paró (West) and Balangnips South the stomach a right the bload will be
thy. East. In the couran of this week, the balinos pars, the liver active, the brain clear and the of the troops will be transported to Borth body he
When >
cun huyn stomach or liver disorders Celebes from Sourabaya, Samarang, and Batavia Close to the Boui est ave four of they lead to other troubles; everything appears on are cross, grumpled and dis- Ruyter, Koningin legentes, and Zecked, and satisfied with von."
being at odds with every the men-of-war have to maintain the pro-What is the ne o hibition of our Government as regards the body, why not goo the pleasures of life as well The as others. Why not be althy by oncoming imports into and the exports from Boni. whole const is blockaded, An accident hap that stomachis or that lita" trouble, poned to the Hertog Hendrik, the fine flagship,
There are two ways to do thing: & plosanut which struck a reef near Balunguins the other and a disagreeable way: The plastest way to day, and probably the commanding officer did once your stomach trouble is by taking Abbey's not practise the noosary care in mancurring Eforrescent Salt, one or two teaspoonfuls in a the ship, as it is a well known fact that the Half glass of water before breaktt; you will enjoy the invigorating draught, ad by the the maps were misleading too. At first it was time breakfast is eror, you will feel another feared that it would not be possible to get the
blood will be at the right temperatur the ship afloat, but happily, against all expectations. person, the stomach. will be working rht, the the Hertog Hendrik was related. The four brain clear nud all the work soon fall of a mou-of-war are new cruising along the coast to shine. maintain the blockade 1 assist in this task There's a logies] razena why Abbey's Salt some günboats, viz., The Borneo, Serding and | will do this, and dò it better than any other Asahan, and other small craft are authed you could try space prevents it being stationed along the Boni const. By means of given here, but you will find it in the ci onlar winchus telegraphy they will be connected with round the bottle. Buy a battle, read and thon
prove to your own satisfaction.
1 go back in momor to 1873, and I am s boy again, reading for the Varsity with a private tutor. It is a dark January evening, and I, bat fresh come after the Christmsstido, get a hearty New Year's greeting, coupled with a confidanti
I want to tell
The work was smaller in those days. Japan had bean almost as secluded ne fussa. To me, "a young Jap" suggested nothing so much as some new domestle pot from soutwbers--probably Africa. So my only response was, "A young what?" "A young Japaners, my dear boy come in hir An't in another instant sud see I heard, as he in-lot me introduce divers foreign princes wherein he was so styled | Mr. Togo." I saw, I see now before me a man, Roni costas very dengerousose. It moms that short in stature and slight in build, who might have been "any age" from 7 to 1 (he was, in fact, 19.20),,who, with a charming smile that remains an abiding memory, was bawing pro- fondly, and who, taking my off-rod hand, bade monod morning-night-fall though it were. He bad only been in England a couple of days; "Good morning" and "Thank you were the limits of his English vocabulary. In less than another couple of days we wars fast friends, and for six months or mark to were constant companions and allies. the same hous (that of an ordinary Englis family, shared the arms study, and generally let a common life. The only other lad there of our own standing wasa Cauadion. Our cock" put. Togo specially into my care, with the charge" I've got to teach him mathematics but you might try to teach him English." No boat my efforts were clumsy enough, but Togo had a capacity for taking pains, by which sald quality genins is apt to triumph over early an absence of a day or two) a letter of which the first sonteaed rau-When we shall to tant next week I shall be conversation to understand will you." A fairly good result that, methinks, for five weeks' effort. That he was a bora fighting man we none of us had the ghost of a suspicion. It is easy enough, goat. centum to recall small points, the significance of which were lost upon us then. Then we saty bly (the perkurmaid declare, Mr. Togo only his perfect courtesy, which charmed overy. quite annoys himself with politeness"); his
ever knew7 him punctuality-one
were in
A very practical precaution has been taken by using an old man-of-warns a storeship on the Boni coast, the vessel being transformed into atluating store.
fold in two sizes by all Chernis's or Storen and by WATKINS, Limited, and A. S. Wazzox, Limits, of Hongkong
The ABBEY FRUIT SALINE Company. Limitest, 144 Quson Victoria Street, Londay,
1243-7
About the 18th of July the whole of the troops will be able to attack the enemy, and to start, England. with Boni. The inhabitants of South Coleber, the Baginuso, are a very warlike race and no doubt heavy blows will bo struck,
COPRA IN GREAT DEMAND..
Great Britain, that was not the legal designs- otstacles In a month ho wrote to me (during Loenen, has issuod orders to the offoot that the new inventious for the cleaning and propura... ·
By t
As the orowns were united in 1603, and be assumed his title in 1694, Britain had no time to prove italf grest, and it is clone that foreign influence was a strong determining fastor in the choice of a came for the United Kingdoms James gave it as his reason that the island had been so designated for centuries. Let us so how and when that etme boat. In 30 Maxirans, a Spaniard, and a disaffected Roman officer, invaded the continent with a band of Britons whe finally settled there and had granted them the land we now call Brit tary. Whey the English invasion of Britain began other Britons went over and joined Linir friends on the continout and the consiry they inkubitak was these forward called Britain als; and to distinguish the one from the other the term Great was applied to the larger Britain. This took place about 450500A.D., so that James was tuktorienlly correct in lis assertion. But though James had assumed the title and had issued his coins restyling himself King of tion of the country. As a matter of fact the countries were still parliament and Faglund och had its own and Scotland they continued to be for another Eundred years and more. When the Act of Union was proposed in 1707 the name of the country was one of the torms ubmitted for the consideration of the contracting partier, sad the mame Grant Britain seems to have been the choice of of the asma? I have not been able to the English. What weighed with the proposers get any information in Shanghai but it to me there were two main factors: the same Grot Britain was in common nee, the king had already used the manie. The assumption of such a name legally, however, would have appeared presumption if it were got greater in area than somethig elo I alea't suppose they used it to distinguish it From Brittany in fatto many the origin of the name Brittany may have been unknown or forgotten. On the other hand there was the group of islands universally known as the British Isles, two of them maneh larger than any of the others It is not assuming too much, therefore, to think that, in the minds of those who in 1707 decided to call the largest island Great Britain, Ireland was regarded as Laser Britain, fer Iveland is the only island of the Froup comparable with it in size, should Ireland not be so called? Some aspart
Beams
Tho Commander-in-Chief, the Colonel Van
population shall be treated as moreifally, as possible. It is strictly prohibited to take what- soever belongs to the people, while captured weapons and other things have to be delivered to the commander of the troups.
INTEMPERATE TEMPERANCE.
enforce the
to proven
futile.
Mall
the temperoués
GREGOR
&
CO..
31, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL, 1ST FLOOR.
BEER
PILSENER. CROWN LABEL.
$13.00
PER CASE OF 4 DOZEN QUARTS.
$19.50
PER CASE OF 8 DOZEN PINTS (Large Size).
UNTOUCHED BY HAND.
MELLIN'S
FOOD
For INFANTS and INVALIDS.
MELLINS FOOD is free from Starch. WAGE, FESPRred le similar to Breast Milk
RECEKAN. ZANDUNG, JYGNgen
"SEETON.”
A FIRST CLASS FAMILY HEALTH |
RESORT. Splendid Balling Facilities for Adults and Children.
superate Bathing Accommolation for Ladies Bayns suitable for private parties and picnics and Grutlemen. lot by arrangement.
VISITORS AT HOTELS.
Iosaиona Hor..
Mr. & Mr. J. B. Bing
ban, and child
Mr. R. J. Hirbock
The Calicama says:-With the advent of tion of hemp, and the stimulus which has of lat been given to the cultivation of the coconut tree from the product of which is derived copra, a great hand in hand craftiel is in sight for the possession of the first in rank among the com- inorcial products of the Philippines. Copra is | the meat of the copognut from which, when dried is extracted cocoami oil. This pit has many uves, the chief among them being the manufact- come near being petrifiel at the way things are preparations. In the United States the man
Some conservative folk must occasionally are of sosp, coufeel toners, candles and medicinot dono in America. We learn from a Bufacturers been dependent to a large degre to Francisco telegram that a moment late for the simplest en reformers of Tola, Kassas, bars adopted on the oil imported from Ceylon.
A difficulty exists in coding enough nuts gagement; his kindis good catur temper Carrie Nation tactics in a campaign against to supply the increasing demand for the oil, not he may have had, but there was never a flicker the saloons of that city. Dynamits was duet the lack of natural resources, but rather to be san; bis instant readiness to adopt substituted for hatchets, and grey siloot
100 to the limited development of th suroes from English modes of life and his power of doing in the city was blown up by the explosive which they might be obtained, Tas lield is pras
No one wag killed, but exactly what we did without giving us any and wrecked. ground for thinking him to be a more copyiet, the damage to property is estimated at tically without competition and the question The minutest detail did not escapo him; I could $100,000. For
is pat that of finding a market for the product, yours while Kanais hos led my record with surprising justances of his posed as a prohibition State every effort hat of proesring the millions of tons of copra laws bas required for the manufacture of the quantity of probibition ability in this regard Full of fun, with a keen
dil to meet the demand. Benso of humor, he was a glutton for work--
The temperance people
The unusual demand for coora has resulted intent with a dogged intensity which in alto have urged every lawful means to have the
The gather lacking in the Ragiish character. Above saloons and blind pigs closed in many of the in heavy increase in exports of this article from
Carria Nation these islande in the last few yer all other qualities, he had the gift of silence cities but without success.
Many copra not, the silence of tactiturnity, but the silence of favoured the wreeking of saloons by fores, und industry in the Philippines is halicapped economical speech, which never wastes a word this propaganda has resulted in the radical by the lack of machinery.
First-Class Refreshments only supplied. And why There was no need to ask, "Do you understand temperance element substituting dynamite and making plants in India and Ceylon are
There was in his eye and his sealing in wrecking every saloon within the now supplied with decorticating.
Special launches will leave Blake Pior orty this or that!" Aristotle wrote the following: Beyond the gesture the unspoken assurance that he boundaries of fola. Feeling has been renainging and evaporating machinery. The pr day abrousiout the sunmor ionthe (wuuthor Pillars of fereals the ocean flows round the had the grip thereof and was ready for more. pretty high in Tola, and the wotasu took a hand employed in this archipelag cou-ists
The municipal officials stripping the ripe fruit of the ontar fbrons permitting! tare at 5.15 p.m.. return at 7 p.m. Mr. W, L. Carter the campaign. în arth and in it are two very large isleads called On one subject only did he seems to hare his British-Albion and Iorne-lying beyond the tengus loosenal-on dear Japan he was willingwinked at the saloon banness and every pro Keltai." Whether or pot Aristotle wrote that to talk; his home was tits heart's devotion. does not matter; it was writtoa so long
Is it possible that the courteous little gentle-ation proved farcical Threats were made by temperance people that aulesa te go that it is sufficient proof that Ireland was wan whom we knew has grown to be the man, saloons were closed they would be destroyed. regarded fren vory early times as one of the with nerves of resilient steel, who has thrilled The threats were laughed at. This morning, British Isles. So there was ready to hand an the world in the way that all the work romein however, when the different salon keepers auswer to those who might object to the Great, bars? We falled to see it then, but we call to were each advised by a committee that a And who will gention the pertinentness of the mind, after he has made history, that there mine of dynamite had been laid nuder his difficulties" for him that saloon and that he would be given fitteen ausget I have a faint recollection of having were never sty soen a map of the British Isles in which the there was bone in his jaw-that
a mild esneation. It looked like business, and two are distinguished as Mag. and Min bat on wore large and square and fire, and that minutes to got out with his wealth, it created looking for such a map I have not been able to never sur him change his purpose in the salon keepers got out and rushed find one. One thing, bowser, is clear that the any matter. It is easy to recognise the to the city hall for polias protestion. It was at term Great refers to itsaren compared with the signs now, but we did not recognise them then. this point that explosion after explosion rent strea of acme other piece of land, and has What Western evor does pierce the mind of at the air, and for a few minutes the city was nothing whatever to do with its military, naval Eastern? We certainly had no suspicion of the panie stricken. Everybody, cooled down, bow-
terrible or commercial exploits, and the chief purposo terr powers which lay bidden under that ever, when it became known that thedin was the of this letter is to bring that fact Befors your quiet exterior, but I think-indeed, I am sure work of the temperanse dynamiters after the readers both British and foreign.
that he knew no thoroughly and weighed ne in saloons. Iola took it as a huge joke and it seems as if the reformers, had the sympathy of the people. Lola is a dry town. There is not a joint open for business, nor is there liable to be any for many months. Japan Chronicle.
THE JAPANESE CHARACTER
In the present junctura of affairs in the For East. un analysis of the Japanese character by the Catholic Archbishop of Tokyo, is pticularly interesting. Among other things on this subject, the Archbishop, writing in tho Astralasian Catholic Record, says
Thacharacter of the people appears to be a product of the climate. Susitive and passionate to excess the Japaneso go to extremas in avery- bing capable of every heroism, they ar equally so of every crime. Amateurs of all that is extraordinary and new the Japanese on masso appear to fear but two things, the goldon middle way and uniformity in life.
1945
his balance.
his teeth
I bad him Good-bye" in London. in 77, but I live in the hope that I shall yet again see my old friend when war shall have given place to peace, and England shall welcome with a tumultuous welcome a visit from the feat that. fies the flag of the Rising Sun.
THE WAR IN SOUTH CELEBES.
Eme
(FROM THEN C. DAILY NEW!" OCERESPONDENT.)
Sourabaya, 11th July, The King of Boni bas refused to comply with the demand of the Government to allow the raising of import and export customs in his territory, to which he is obliged according To the tumultuous nature Buddhism, with to the articles of his contract, sed so he bus. its oppressive doctrines of fatalist and ultimate provoked war And he is not the only one. annihilation, has infnedenler, stoicpationce.
The Queen of Luwu also reined to satisfy the pily for the unfortunate and complete contempt
so-called Adja Tapparang demand. The
for
death.
The philosophy of Confucius provinces, on the West coast, have already taken disciplined Japanreso
anesu society. It inspired theap arms against the Dutch froeps; so it will laws, and Chinese etiquetto, cold and formal, be seen that a great part of South Colebes is
in the forms of opposed to the Government regulated social relations
The princes, or rajshs, of the different States domestic life. On the whole, Shintoism, the religion ot tus country, Duddhism and Con- facianism, are the three elements from which word formed the spirit, the customs, the habits of the Japanese people during 20 Hany centuries."
even
The facts rocited serve to oxplain the demon- atrated formidableness of the Japanese na varriors in the ranks of the common soldiery of the country. The element of physical foar liminated and in its plaes a fanatic croving for the glory of patriotic martyrdom, as un article both of their sein! not religions creed. -it easy to understand the effectiveness of highly trained military nuits fighting nader wol inspiration. As the archbishop abserves, the Japanese are capable of every heroism. And they have proved it again and again on land and sea in the present couliot
Ag to the ultimate results of a swro ing Japanese success in the present war, the writer is uncertain. Singe the war with China ten years ago, Japan, lsues, has taken in the far H.raction East an incontestable importance. has already made itself felt far and wide, oven in the centre of China. In Tokio alone more than three thousand Chinese students attend the higher schools. The unmber of Japanese teachers and instructors of all sorts at present in China is unknown. They are found every where. It. is not for me to decide who ther this iuuenes on other countries will be for better or worse time will make it known. But, it is certain that this influance will exercise itself, and that it will be what the Japanese themselves aro, because it is their nature to repeat, what they keen up-to-
try
immediately to date, good or bad, and
મ
in practice what they have learned other hand," adds the Archbishop.
put
the people
· On. the
of Asia are proud of Japan's progress;" and be draws the conclusion that as el acators of the East the Japanese will be too times more rapid. and efficacious than have boon the masters from . other nations.
DR. M. H. CHAUN,
THE latent Mathod of the AMERICAN T SYSTEM OF WENTISTRY.
37, DES VEEX ROAD CENTRAL.
From the University of Pennsylonia, U.S.A.
Hongkong, 20th July, 19/5.
(31
COLD STORAGE, THE HONGKONG [CB COMPANY, LD, have now 40,000 Cable feat of Cold Storage available at EAST FOINT, Stores will A. and P.. daily, Sunday. be Open at
WM. PARLANE, Manager, ercopted to rossive and deliver perishable goods.
Hongkong, 18th November, 190).
SEVEN MISERIES
ALL OF WHICH GREW OUT OF
STOMACH DISORDERS,
PROMPTLY BANISHED BY
MOTHER SEIGEL'S SYRUP.
*** I suffered greatly from liver disorder with dizziness, poor appetite ami was unable to sleep at night. My bowels were consti- pated and 1 haul frequent severe headaches. Then my breath was impure and wind rising from my stouted made a most foul.ui- pleasant taste in my mouth. I tried many medicines, but only when I began using Matler Seigel's Syrup did I find any relief. I con- tinned using the Syrup and four bottles of it did more for the than at: the money that had been spent on doctors and other medicines. Jani now, thanks to Mother Scigel's Syrup, in the very best of health.". Mrs. Elizabeth August, Durg Street, opposite Messrs. Pienaar, Lid.. Beaufort West, C.C....
* Don't wait till you have as many wiseries as Mrs. August had, but use Mother Seigel's Sprap as soon as your bowels and stomach get out of order! It will saw you from much suffering and loss of fine and money.
break.
in
busk. This is effected by wyns of a stout stop! ar hear the shaft or shank of which is firmly imbedded in the sol to such a d-gth that the spear point prajects above the ground about waist high. The operator than bolde the nut in his hand and strik sit upon the spear point, gires it a downward rotary twist, and this with apparent sans quickly romoven the husk. An average operator will husk 1.000 nuts a day, sal records have been malo of a cloan up of as toany or 3,000 per day. The work, however, is exedingly hard and involves great dexterity and strength of wrist.
Another man then takes up the nut and with a bolo strikes it a smart blow in the middle, dividing it into two almost equal parts. These parte are then spread out and exposed to the sun for a few hours, or such time as may be novesary to cause the fleshy albumen to con treat and shrink away from the hard outer shell, so that it may be easily detached with the fingers. The meat thus secured is dried in the sun for a day, sad thon subjected to the beat of a slow fire for several hours. In some countries this drying is effected by hot air dryers and a very white and valuable product is scoured.
In the Philippines the universal practice is to spread out the copra upon a bathboo grill, over a smoky fire made of the shells and husks, jast sufficient best boing maintained not to set. fire to the bamboo. The halves, when dry, are broken by band into still smaller fragments and subjected to one or two days drying in the sun. y this time the moistur· has bejn so thoroughly expalled that the copra is ready to be sacked or baled and shipped.
B
The fibre of the cocoanut husk or coir as it is known commercially, has never yet been utilized in this archipelago, excepting occasionally for local consumption. It is s ceud in value only to the copra but has been allowed to go to waste,. nonse heaps, which are finally burned, and the. The rejected husks are thrown together in in- 55nahos, exceedingly rich in potash and phosphoric
acid, are left to blow away.
AUTOMATIC MAUSER
PISTOLS.
CALIBRE 7.63 m.m. WithUHAMBER. for 10 CARTRIDGES FIRING 10 SHOTS in 2-85CONDS.
SIEMSSEN & C Hongkong, 3rd October, 1900,
52
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[222
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Coal sold in 1904 by the Company amounted to 1,520,000 tons,
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Mr.
·
Mr. P. F. Fo Mr. J. Fox ir, J. Gillies Mr. A. J. Goodwin Miss G. Gorlass Mr. R. A. Grahnun Dr. G. Guthrie V. F. Haynes Sir. A. A. Heimsoth Mr lleiner Miss Nattic Heydon Blisa Anni Hill Mr. J. B. Howie Mr. R. 31. Joseph Mr. J. E. Josoph Miss Wilmot Karkeak
Miss N. Leslie
Mina Lesko
Mr. Mark Lister
Mr. 0. 0. Lowjq....... Mr. Lopez
Mr. H. E. Millor Mi s Nora 10 va Mr. D. Munro Mr. J. Murchie Mr. R. H. Few ora Mr. D. B. O'Q. Lez Mr. W. E. Olson 3. A. E. Pains Mr W. T Parker Mr.
Deane
Percival
Mies Bio Probyci Misa M. Q... "Mrs. Lokets n Mr. H. Sharbor Mr. Strouth Miss N. Tombertoä Mr. G. Toupien sartze Mr J.D. W. Thomson Mr. & Mrs.
childrøm
o-pselt
Tents
Mr. Trimming is Mr. F. Vince t
Mr. Yon Boc
Mr. W. Hory Welsh
HOUGE,
CARLTON
Mr. Alor. La zobil
Nr. Mason
Me. J. Ainslie Cept. Anderson M Roger J. Andap Mr. A. E. Blanco
Mr. E Bron Mr. R. Boyce Mr. J. Cruickslunk
Mr L. T.
Delane
Mr. B. Engel Mr. A. Fletcher Miss M. Gains
Mr. J. Forgensou Mr. E. Kožnos Mr. & Mrs. Laurien Mr. V. Lugebil
Mrs. Nath T
Mr. U. Nema
na
Mrs. Pari or AI child
Mr.
and Mr. Pugh Medama Biot
Biro
Mr. H.
grind
9
Mrs. Smith Miss Square Mr. O. Stan er": Mr. E. Millian Mr. Woleft.ert
KOWLOON HOTEL Mr. T, Morgan Browse Mr. and
Mr. J. 8. Ha
the EAST is now produced in abundance and Mr. & Mrs. Ferdinandoz can be soppiled in any quantity,
Hongkong, 15th February, 1905,
Mr. N. M. Holmes
[1097
rs.
Finkers
Evans and child
Capt. & M. D. Price