DUMMY GUNS IN KOREA,
A Londoa paper has the following telegram: Many people knew that the famous Japanese warrior Kusunoki nashige, in days gone by, checked the enemy with imitation straw man, Now the Businus are trying to arrest the Japaness advanos by imitation gaus.
Dr. July 19 ane detaobaont of Japanese preceded by a squadron of cavalry, cleared the Rosinus out of Kyong-yong. Then the spies reported that the enemy had already entroited north, but that the artillery bad remained to offor resistance.
A LESSON IN ECONOMY.
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6TH, 1995.
been
The following letter to the Daily Telegraph may interest some of our masculine, as well as feminine, readers. Had the "son (of 18 a daughter, there would have been bidders for the hand and heart of the girl of auch on ident mother-in-law. Sir-In your isane of July 19 you were so good as to publish a letter from me. enthusiastically advocating the cult of cooking for women of small ease. On the Saturday following there appeared in you columns two communications from correspondants ("A Britiek Matron" and "Anxious to Please "), The Japanese then upon intended only to ability to praction all I presel, the other inquir roply with their artillery. Steadily the Japaing very sympathetically to know just what my batteries went forward and sighted over dietary had been for a week, as she thought the sight of the enemy's huge gars upon till information would be worth much to some No trace of gunners was to be seen," and it was anxious sisters." assumed that they were crouching in thir trenches.
REG
Several shells were fired by the Jupated. ono disting a certain amount of doubt on my
the encity's gans were immediately
more
Still no sign was visible of the retreating Russians, so the Japanese infantry now ad vanced against the guns in skirmishing order. They then discovered somo Korean caris, upen which were placed dummy guns of pine wood, painted black. It is stated that with these weden cuaron the Russians had long deceived the Koreans coccerning the right of Russia.
Whou a Japanese army was landed on a car- lain day at a corlain place on the Karesu coast no resistance was offered, On Jona 18 1.000 envalry in the neighbourhood cantered northwards.
The Russian ocupation of Kyong-yong made the Korean hovels even more filthy than when All the public thir uatics inhabited them. bröldings were used as transport offices or stabling. The walls were broken and the floors Lera up The town is now an evil-smelling ruin, and the roads are deep with black mad The Japanese are more worried by the measures
wory to combat disease than by the crowy The town has now been made clean and orderly. The Korean officials one night were speeding the arting Russians und the woxt morning were welcoming the Japanekʊ,
The chief Korean official of Kyong-yong, who is related to a prominent Cabinet Minister, was pro-Russion. Ia self-defence the Japanese have dismissed bin from his high position, but hava retained him as a sort of inspector- general of the district. On heating of the Japanese arauca he went out with a band of weird Keran instruments to welcome them, Ent as the commandertin-chief of the oncoming troops heard that he had made a similar joyous demonstration on the occasion of the basty departure of the Russians ho promptly dismis
him. Tho Korean official left soon afterwards for the south.
FRANCE AND WESTERN CHINA.
Lord Curzon has occasionally had it thrown in his teeth that when be abandoned the costly scheme for opening a trading route via Kunlong Ferry to Yuuuan he played right into the hands of the French Government of Indo-China. who had planned s railway through the Red River valley to the same objective for precisely. the same purpose, and had even finished a portion of the line. We ventured to question, however, whether that construction would be so easy and so cheap when the mountains north of the Hanoi delta had to be penetrated. It is no surprise to us, therefore, to learn from M. Bean, the able Governor-General of Judo-Chin that the extension northwards is certain tar involve prodigious expenditure, while there is no certainty that any large volumes of trade will be secured. M. Boas feels constrained, therefore, to French pride and patriotism to
Lo
sportinis an enterprise of so mook kieg
je
He predicts that when tlie gigantic und
vill ba que of the Brest spaui- completed it will mens of engineering in the Far East." That elsim will not be disputed by those sequainted with the country through which it is to pass. But, in spite of snah ovidonea, we are inclined to consider that Lord Curzon acted wisely when ho ducided tinst il would never pay England to eater into rivalry will France for the possession of the mengra Tumen market by direct railway ponotration. Bat the upper waters of the Yangtee and the rich country around them must be brought into touch with Mandalay, and the Viceroy bopos to accomplish that by improving the old trade route vis Bhomo.
Globe.
champions. My own contention is that nothing was over yot well done without taking poina-- and, if it is not worth while to do our best for those we love, what, then, I sek, is worth the doing!-Youre, &c.,
AMATEUR COOK.
TO STOP COTTON GAMBLING. BUYERS SUGGEST THEES MONTHS' BOYCOTT
OF AMERICA.
A boycott of American raw cotton for the next three months was suggested at a meeting of cotton spioners from all European countries on July 31st.
The occasion was an emergency meeting of the excutive committen of the international Federation of Master Cotton Spinners and the Cotton Mauafactures Association, held at the Hotel Mertropole, in London. Mr. C. W. Macara, of Manchester, presided.
Both put me on my mettlo sa a cook, and I
Representatives were present from England, now ark your kind leave for space to set forth what meals I did actually give my family, con- Switzerland, Spain, and Portacel. The meet- Austria, Belgium, Fraca, Italy, Germany, sisting of my husband, one son aged eighteen, and myself, from Sunday, July 23, to the weaking was called to discuss vemosies for the state to which the trade has boon reduced by the closing Baturday, and exactly what it cost us
wild fluctuations in the price of raw coltou, as shown by the tradesmer's books.
which the spinners and manufacturers believe ara dos to Amoricus speculation.
To make there particulars more useful to others, I have also sketched out the way our total income of $8 per annum is spent. And I claim that we do it with the maximum of confort
ONE WEEK'S MENUS POR THREE PEOPLE. Sunday, Breakfast... ult bacon, Watererngs, Dinner...... Braised beef, Bishop's pudding
Fruit. Shipper...... Galantine of beef, Malvern pudding.
www.
Breakfast...
auch Dinner
Creani,
Monday, Tomatoes and eggs. Cold beef. Salad. Frontch pancakes Freal laddock soufite. Fillets of
heef Marlow padding.
Tuesday, Breakfast... Fisk calam, Lunch * Galanting fried in batter.
Vegetable soup. Koman pic,
cutlets.
Dinner......
Ginger Cheese
Wednesday. Breakfast... Bacon and macaroni Lunch Bam and tastes, with "muck" spinach. Tartlets. Dinner. Gribed mackerel. Fillets of chicken,
Barley cream, Thursday.
Breakfas. Lunch Dinner.......
|
Breakfast... Lanch
Liver omelet. Fillutted bream. Fruit salad. Cheese. White soup. Escallopes of chicken. Tongue entrée. Anchory toast,
Friday. Kedgeros. Chicken rissetos.. Macaroni savoury,
with tomatoes. Roast lamb and pens. Stowed cher- ries and junket. Cheese straws,
Saturday. Breakfast... Stowed kidney Lunch Stuffed warrows. Dread fritter. Dinner Brown soup Rice cutlets. Cauli.
flower au gratin.
Dinner ......
HOUSEKEEPING BILLA FOR THE WEEK.
Hatchen-lb. sirloin (American), s.; Total b, lon New Zealand, Is. fd; Mb. 2 s. d. kidney, ad.; Alb. Buet, id.................
061 Fishmonger and Poulterer-One Russian fowl, ;241b. bacon (cut next the gammon), 18. Rd.; lb. cheese (Ameri- Pan), id; one frosh haddock, át.: 201 breau.
Milkman, Six carts of milk, 2.; cream, 34. 1. butter, s. 9.; exgs (six fresh, 12 cooking), le, 4d.... Baker:-Rend, la. 3d.; flour, 8d.
reugan-Potatoes, la; vegetables and fruit, 38.. tracer-lb. tos, 18. 3d 11b, coffee, le.
4d.; sugars, cereals, condiments, ko
e. 101.
Slices of rooked tongue for entrés..
Extins
ANNUAL EXPENSES,
Weekly hills, at 308. per week. Rent and taxes for fut Charwanan, waĘCH; as man
Gus for lighting and cooking Fuel for sitting roams (2 tons of coal
and firewood) Clothing Laundry, as per week
01 1
An effort was made to secure accurate statistics as to the amount of cotton bald by the spinners. It was found that the trade at large had enough cotten on hand to meet its engagements until the end of October, when the new crop will. come in.
It wue decided to issue a circular to the trade, of which the following are the concluding paragraph
The committee strongly urges every cotton- spinuer in Europe and America to refrain from buying American cotton during the next three mouths excopt for immediate wants, and thus try to obriets the danger of the next cotton raw material at the season starting with extremely high price at presaut prorailing,
The committee feels sure that the surplus of last year's crop will guarantee a full supply even in the event of the next arop being small,
The committee also doefded to organise ut once a service of correct information as to the actual consumption of sotton, throughout the world.
. GENERAL BOOTH AND THE
JAPANESE.
There seems to be a coususus of opinion as to the inexpediency of any Sa'vation Army cam- paiga in Japan. The Times of Ceylon ways:
The latest cruze of that remarkable man, General Booth-to savert the Japs and through the the whole of Asis-did not create much commnut when it was announced, probably because it seemed cruel to point out the absurdity of the whole thing to the venerable philanthropist who has done so much good in several directions, and bestuse it is impossible to argue with those who are ignorant of the East us to the chimerical nature of the proposal, while to those who know the Orient it is Gunecesary. An Allahabad paper is slightly garcastic at the idea, and mys:-
Basit occurred to the chief of the Salvationist propaganda that it is not very complimentary to onr Ally, not very respectful to a brave people who have giron every indication of possessing the highest qualities of mind and body, to offer them 19 a new religion, a peculiar form of Christianity which in its contry of origin is ospecially identified with the reclamation of the ricious and the wastral? There is no disparage- ment of the excellent work being done by the Salvation Army involved in the assertion that ita methods and manners are hardly those suitable for a refined and coltivated people, or acceptable to a nation which per excellence tikon to do its business without the blare of trumpets, 016 It would not be an unmixed eyil if the Japan- ese succeeded in converting General Booth-te £110 their own habits of unostentatiousness and
quiet dignity.
04
o 5.5
78-0-0
en n'a
710 6
240 0
NO D
19 0 0
12 0 0
57 0 0
2280 0 0
Wino mercbant and tobacconist..... Insurances, medicul attenduúce, travel.
ling, aunusements, &c........................
As the observant housewife will nots, my farder was well stocked when I began preparing, on Saturday, for Sunday's meals. The 6lb joint of beef was divided first into three portions. From the "dup" of the sirlain, together with a little of the bacon, the galantins was made. The underout appeared at Monday's dinner in the fillets; the main portion (boned) was braised with vegetables on Sunday, and constituted Monday's cold lacob, Tuesday's Roman pio a savoury dish in which macaroni is a ingredient and, of course, pastry-used up the last morsels of beef.
LOVE MAKING TO MEASURE. Marrying been one is in lova is no prevalent a custom in this country that to forbid it is quizolic. Profesier Barr, of Chicago, is, however, convince that it is reckless and raprehensible-as, indvod, it is in some cust and proposes a system of anthropological court. ship. 4 young man deciding on marriage would sulot a suces for her temperamental qualities, anthropological measurements, and cranial characteristics. The theory is round, it is coinutific, it is sonsible, but it has the drawback of being impossible. The bearings of the observation, in fact, luy euticely in the applica Monday evening's fresh haddock furnished tion of it. Nature left to herself has a way of forth roumius sufficient for Tuesday's breakfast "muddling through somehow" in these matters, of fish cakes: and on Wednesday morning the The beauty of face and figurs which attract bacon frashers ent off before boiling the 21) the saxos to one another are the results and macaroni were easily prepared, as I had a good respiratory system, oironlation. taken care to boil more macaroni than was and digestion.
The youth of twenty-two required for tho Roman pie. I also had made aal the gid of twenty will be more more pastry than I wanted for it, so Wednes safely guided by these, and by the know day's tartlets for lunch were no trouble. The ledge of each other's temperaments t
alices of her at the same evening's dinner were gained in the trying season of the engagement, than by out from the leanest part of the boiled bacon, any inquiries into each other's foger-prints or heated in tomato purés, nud for the "mook oranial measurements. "Thon ran well in all spinach" any greens will do if rubbed through shapes," applies as well to husbands as to rccs-
a sieve and treated spinach fashion. harra. We have known people with diabolical expressions who live the most admirable of lives. It would be impossible to determine whether a man later in life would object to cold mutton by the measurement of his skeleton. Better a slight cranial malformation and quietness there with, than perfect suthropological development and á canss ofèbreTM-Globe.
of a
THE USELESS INSANITY PLEA.
COST OF THE DEVEREDY CASE.
The Daily Mail of August 1st says:-The order for the execution of Devereux was issued yesterday by the High Sheriff of the County of London.
The trial has cost the country a large sam, the principal items in the account being the fees of the prominent counsel engaged in the
0184.
Fess to the analysts, the crets of witnesses, payments to the jury and their hotel expen daring the trial, and the photographs of the trank and its grussono contents amount to
£200.
The cost of preparing briefs and copying and tko
police expenses incurred in following up clues are responsible for about £500.
The entire cost of the case to the country will probably amount to £2,000.
"for
On Wednesday the fowl was purchase, and from the white meat of breast and wings, stowed in white sauce, the fillets were mado. Its liver, choppad, was used in Thursday morn ing's omriet. The "oscall pes of chicken that night's dinner were the legs, from which the hones had been removed, filled with real- stuffing, to which I added the last fragments of bacon. The trimmings of the-chicken-made- Friday's lunch dish of chicken rissoles and the bones were invaluable in the white soup for Thaxsday. The kedgerce of Friday utilised ali that remained from the 21. of fileted bream of the previous day,
From the loin of tamil on Friday plenty was laft to mince for studing the marrow, and for making up into rise cutlets nort day. Potatoex we had always once a day, dressed to suit the dish they accompanied; thongh they do not appear on the tabulated monus, they are put down like the bread, butter, and other items not necessarily detailed in the tradsmen's weekly bills There were flour and miik enough, too, taken to make scones for afternoon tes,
**The trouble of it!" some people will doubt. less oxolaim. To those I can only answer that I minimise itas much as possible by preliminary preparation, by asing a gas stove, by keeping all utensils perfectly clean, and by having always handy on the kitchen door-peg a large clean. Detective Inspector William Follard and overall, which I invariably don for that one Sergeant Cole have been promoted, for the onlinary prowess, that emphatically must be ability they displayed in the case, by the Chiefdenejust before the dish is served, namely, frying. Commissioner of Police, the former to be chief In your columns lately both British and Con- detective-inspector, the latter to be inspector. Itinental cookery have found their dotractors and
Perspiration and Dust,
so disagreeable, yet so common in hot weather, can easily be removed by using
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Our bow patent Low Set Express Cushings can be fitted to any Billiard Table,, muking it for playing purposes as good as new.
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WEST OF ENGLAND BILLIARD CLOTHS A SPECIALITY.
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Illustrated price lists, giving pricos sad particulars of everything pertaining to billiards, cau be had on application from the Offices of this paper,
JOHN ROBERTS & CO.. LD..
BILLIARD TABLE MAKERS AND IVORY TURNERS, BOMBAY.
Hongkong, 6th April, 1904.
WALTHAM WATCHES
NOW READY.
A-TABLE OF THE
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THE WATCHMAKER'S ART.
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75-3
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[927-9
V
RATES OF EXCHANGE AT CHUNG NOOI SAN TO
HONGKONG
for Demand Drafts on Londoù on the day of or preceding the Departure of the English Mails also Table of Yearly Approximato Averages
FOR 31 YEARS, FROM:
1874 TO 1904.
Price $2 Cash On Sale at the DAILY PRESS" OFFICE, or Local Booksellers.
Hoa hong, 11th Hay 1905.
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BY
CAPTAIN C. V. LLOYD (8,9. "HANKOW With Illustrations, Maps and Plans.
Price......
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Canton: Hongkong, 4th October, 903, THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY
TRADE
COIN MARK
Shit soccessful and highly popular remady, used in the Complental Hospitals by Ricord, Rostan, Jõbest, Valpeau and others, cutlines all the desktorata to be sought in a mvhgine ni the kind, and surpasses everything hitherto eriple d
THERAPION NO.1
httime, oftenafew daysonly, removes all discharge from barys,nilectually superseding injections, the use of which donumparable barnby laying the foundationof Stricture and other serious diseases.” In dysentery, piles, Irritation of the lower bowel, cough, bronchida, asthea.and some of the more trying complaints of this kind,. It will be found astonishingly eficacions, affording prompt f where other well-tried remedios Save been powerless.
THERAPION No.2.
the blood, scary, pimples, spots,blotches, pairs and swel- lings of the jaiste, recondary symptoms, gout, rheumatiem, and all diseases for which it has been thalashim
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play researy, samaparilla,, to the destruction of sufferers forth and ruin of bealth. This preparatius puriiastbewhala system through theblard, and thoroughly Eliminates every poisonous matter from the body.
for
THERAPION NO. 3
Exhaustion, impaired vitality, sleeplesmess, and all the distressing commedvences of early error, excess, residence Lo hot, healthy climates, &c. It possesses surprising power in featuring strength and vigue to the debilitated.
is sold by the
THERAPION pal Chemista
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208
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