GRAND JAPANESE
EXHIBITION.
EXECUTIVE DINNER TO CONSUIS AND OFFICERS OF THE YOKOHAKA FOREIGN DOARD OF TEADA.
On December 23rd at the Imperial Hotal, Mr. Matsuoka, Misistor-for-Agrignitare and Commerce, and Viscount Kaneko, Director of the Grand Exhibition Executive, entertained
views, Riberal politics, and in extending the scope of international Conventions, the Erb billen will become an important milestone on the path of human progress (Hear, hear and applause).
......... THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 11TH, 1968. continued the Viscount, why we do not call it mo ¡Formerly we out our timber by hand; how they | Japan to take the load in ansouraging broad informational exhibition? When we look upon the present condition of Japan, the condition of the people, the condition of transportation and skuitary matters in those ways we are not in a position to welcome foreign Governments and people. Therefore, we do not ask them to come With the notion of participating in an inter- national exhibition, but we extend our cordial invitation to participate in a domestic exhibition.
are using machines imported from England. Dyeing wbstances from Germany, glass ware from Belgium and many such things are growing in use your by year. If this exhibition is curried out in a proper way. It will prove a bonedt i both, Japsund the West (Cheers).
Therefore I do hops, gentlemen, to ko this Grand Exhibition of 1912 not merely a ten- porscy display of forsiga products but cas of lasting effoot-apon, our international commerce. World's Fair We expent to make this
at dinner the foreign Consuls of Yokohama peoples to send all their products, simply because | of reciprocal and mutual hon ft. go to bring bibition of 1912 will meet with a hearty and
and Tokyo and the Chairman and other roprn sentatives of the Yokohama Foreign Bosed of Trade. There were also present a number of Japanese officials, members of the Exhibition executive, Thoa who sat down to dinner in cluded the following:-
and
like to send
a country (Lond and continued applause.j
ME. HALE'S SPEECH,
Permit me to add in oonolusion that the members of the Yokohams Foreign Board of Trade has a great stake in the general welfare of the Empire, and are interested in a very practical sense in sil efforts for the advancement of Japanese trade and commerce. I have no doubty therefore,
that the invitation of Your Excellencies to partinipate in the Grand sympathetic response from our members (Hast, hear). I trust the benefits will not be confined to an iperassed trade, however, satisfactory that shall all hpe to see the friendly relations between the people of Japan and the strangers. within her grates maintained, sagthaned, and increased through the more intimate conditions which will inevitably follow from such co-operation in a common sense (Loud applause). Į This concluded the evening's very interesting. proceedings.
LIMITATIÓN "ST ETHIMATH/ Neither do we dare loreign Governments and
goods nearer the space at our disposal may not be large foreign machines, foreign enough. For this reason goods are invited closer to the Japanes market. So interwoven under five beads, Education, Saisnoe, Machin should those interest become that no power on Manufactured goods. earth could disturb our cordial relations with ary, Elcotricity, Bet here let me day a n word. It government or corporation would foreign | foraigu nations, so happily mainʼained for balf | might be to tass.concerned, but I am sure wo Mr. F. von Sybarg, Consul General for sæticles not included in (Le foregoing category, Germany Mr. J. C. Hall, Consul General each exhibitor may build a separat, building. for Great Britain; Mr. von Szathmary Kiraly.gevaramantal or private, where they can exhibit Consul-General for Austro-Hungary; Mr. what products they like. Of cours, the space Woo Chung Yen, Consul-General for China; slotted them in our buildinga will be free of Mr. H. B. Miller, Consul General for the charge, and we do not expect to collect a single United States of America; Mr. E. Ramsilon, penny from foreign governments or individuale Consul General for Cuba; Mr. Alfredo Viel, in this connection (Hear, bear). Consul General for Chili: Mr. C. V. Sale, Chairman of Jokohama Forsign Board of Trade; Mr. W. T. R Preston, Commissioner in the East, Gos. of Canada; Mr. A. Bentor Silva, Consal for Brasil; Mr. V. Palmaroli,
PLAN OF REELDITION,
The last speech of the evening we delivered by Mr. C. V.Sale, Chairman of the Yokohains foreign Board of Trade. Mr. Baie uit
Your Exosilencies and gentlemen
UNWRITTEN LAW AGAIN.
M88. BRADLET ACQUITTED..
It is always' pleasure and a privilege to be. present on, any ocomion when Mr. Matsuoka and Viaconat Kangk are among the ep-akers, and the eloquent exposition of the scope and The Grand Exhibition 1912 The site of the exhibition grounds includes sime of
at Aoyam, to which we have just listened, has pro the former Parade Ground
for my belonging to the Army Department, which red no exception to the rale. Speaking
Tale is not colleague, Mr. Montagu Hoart, as well as for
the The wrilian law sobieved vet sicther covers about 140,000 tsubo,
I may say that while we appreciate opportunity more as a recognition of the in- of Mr. Bradley, who was charged with murder Board of Trade, an institution whose history coincides with the progress of, and is closely connected with, the great commercial develop meat upon which Japan now rests her principat claim to the interest and consideration of the other Great Powers,
Coninl for Spain: Mr. S. Warming, Consul selpiest for our purpeas and we submitted myself, bing here tonight we value the signal triumph ie the acq aittal at Washington Consul for Grosse; Mr. Charles Bastin, Consul Emperor is 130,00 tsubo, much larger fence and position of the Yokohams Foreigning her bror, Senator Brown, whom she shot
for Denmark, Mr. Arthur Feorge Horey Wesl, a humble request to His Imperial Majesty the whe has granted as bis Imperial estate
of
A
for Belgiam, Mr. Edward Davis, Comuul for Poru; Mr. M. Boat, Vice-Chairman of than the Parade Ground. These two places Yokohama Foreign Board of Trade; Mr. A. will be connected by a wide avenue extending Alsokean, Canadian Commercial Official; Mr. somewhere over 70 kez in length. The site Toraten Udden, Vice-Coanl for Sweden (Tokyo); has been-da-ided somewhat after the fashion of Mr. A.C. Price, Secretary of Yokohama Foreigu the Exhibition lately hold at Milan and also is Board of Trade, and others; including a dozen similar to the site of the late Exhibition at These are connected by vide avenues, Officista
Jowards the close of diune the customary that the U-lgian and Italian ozhibitions gave
rulers toasty were drunk, alter, which the us pu example. Minister for Agriculture and Commerce addressed the gathering. Mr. Matauoka said the Imperial Government had always most heartily participated in foreign international and other sxhibitions and had always given fall encouragement and sesistance to Japanese exhibitions. Although up to the present date there had been five industrial exhibi-
they were all of a domestic nature. An to the display of forsiga exhibits nothing has been done prastically except what little was exhibited in the samples building a separate building-in the Osaka Exhibition (1903), but in responding to the urgent appeal of the different chambers of commerce in this country-whose object in of course to extend our foreign trade sad also comidering the univerzal desire of our people, the Imperial Government have now decided to have a grand Exhibition in Tokyo in 1912 (Hear, hoar.)
to h
As you well knew the growth of the country in rocert years has been marvellous, but for various reasons I am sorry to say that our trade relation with various countries are not what they might have been. I expect, however, that this exhibition will serve to bring Japan as fually noarer to foreign countries, o to result in greatly increasing the mutual
anah in "trade interest beneficial to all parties concerned. Gentlemen you are more or less directly concerned with the frade of the countries you are representing, and the possibility of the future development of our foreign trade mach depends on you. Therefore, gentlemen, we would ask you to keep your governments and peoples constantly informed of the real silustion in this country so that foreign peuples will exhibit each things in the Grand Exhibition as will meet the peculiar needs and also the taste of our people. I also wish to ask you to co-operate with us so that we may carry out to a practical result the whole sobeme of the exhibition and bring it to a acccessful oud. The feial regulations we will communicate to you as 8000 as they are decided upon, bat any advice yon may be inclined to give us will be greatly appreciated, (Applause.) The Minister conoluded by drlak ing the health of the guests,
COMMERCE AND WIVES, Mr, F. von Syburg, German Conent-General and dogan of the Consular Body, acknowledged the Minister's tonat on behalf of the Consola. Boaaid that he felt it his pleasing duty to tender on behalf of his colleague and himself thoir sincerent and most respectful thanks for the bonor their Excaliencies had done them by the invitation to dinner. He need hardly say that the plan of holding a Grand Exhibition in 1912 commanded in the highest degree the sympathies
most
ASIATIC PRODUCIS,
at
There have been several exhibitions in Japan
which foreign exhibitiors are spendaled,
Year ago.
The trial has been in every way a c
of bre and has excited scarely less intarobit throughout the country than that of Mr. Thaw earlier in the year. Since it began the entir Press has devoted itself to exciting paroxyama of pity among the public on behalf of the prisoner was really never in doubt, for American juries are notoriously sterzo, even in States where
Te electrocution does not prevail, to mantencing s woman to capital pu aishment.
and her illegitimate children. But the ron lt
When therefore, the presiding judge, summing up yesterday, impressed on the jury that the prisoner deserved their commiseration and the murdered man their indignation adding base could weigh in equal baianos as t that no one with a spark of chivalry in, his a woman when passing moral judgment the verdict was a foregone conclusion, Daly one man of the entire twelve, indeed, urged the necessity of indicting some panishment on the when he found himself in a prisoner. -the opluons of bis fellow jurors. hopeless minority, subser bed at midnight to
H
In most inslados, the success of their hibits was due to the money, time and effort We have studied the coming exhibition from freely expanded for this purp.se by the resident different points of view. Firat we expect to European and American merohnote. It was 40 s regards the Oraka Exbibition held in mike it genuine representativo display of Asistio products, As far as we know, no 1903, for which credit is principally due to the moralsuts of Kobe, while the arrange. exhibition has ever been he'd taking in the whols of Asia for the information of the men'a for the foreign exhibits at the recent the peoples of the West. The gentleman to my Tokyo Exhibition vere concluded through the
medium of a committes appointed by the Chinese Consul General, will, we left,
Tokobam Foreign Board of Trade, feal sure, assist us in all. his power, as wilt hie
Under these circumstances, I feel sure that people to make the exlibitions scoss in this
similar cooporation so far as the foreign exhibits respect (applause).
are concerned, will prove an important alsment in the success of the great enterprise which, Their Excellencies the Minister of States for Agriculture and Commerce, and Viscoust Although I am svars that it is not desired, Kaneko have underiskes. for reasons of modesty, to describe this forth. coming Exhibition as International, yet I think we all hope oh a measure of rapport may be received from abro d, 1 will secure
ed by the ordeal of a second trial, received her ita record among the series of great lateras-disagreement of the jury, which would be follow tional Exhibitions, the first of which was organized in London by. Prince Albert and sequittal without the naual flood of tears. She opened by Queen Victoria on the let May, 1851. repaired for a few brief moment to her cell, and constant companions in gaol, entered a motor- (applause). That event was a coction for mach then, with her two children, who have been her rejoicing, and formed the basis for general hop car belonging to her counsel.
The next point, we expect to make the exhibition a special ous. The gentlemen present have lived in Japan, in some cases many reire and have studied, the trade in the Far East Now the colonies of Europe and Amerion to Asis are coming rapidly to the fron in international commeres. The products of hese colonies are coming to Japan; some in the form of raw material, others in a manfactors shape, This colonial trade of Japan is now held in the front rank of our future trade in the Indian Archipelago and Asistic waters. It szende beyond the Equator, to New Zealand and Australia and many other parts of the world, We expect to make Japan the centre of the colonial trade of Western nations in the Far Esst.
MACHINERY AND ELECTRICITY,
With regard to machinery and electrics and manufactured goods, this is most important, Yon, gentlemen, hare sta tied the growth of
our commercial conditions, Japaa has just entered the industrial comity; in other words Japan is just being transformed. Her former industries, which yon zotioed in Europe seventy or eighty years ago, Earops was ones in the slate of home industries, when the foundry was found by the roadside and little fact ories here and there. But although Japan le changing, we should like you to bear аге in a very imper. in mind that we foot state. We ask the Western people, with their experience and scientific knowledge, to bring their new machines and new inventions and show us how to change from home industry into the factory industry of which Europe and America are proud. So with regard to maobin ary, I hope you will influence your people at home te bring suot machines as will fit in the present conditions of Japan. Sopposing you bring a machine, which is so gigantic that we have no means wherewith to transport it to the site of the exhibition and which could not possibly be utilized in this country? We could wish you to tell your home people just what dimensions, what horsepower, and what machines are needed here. For this we would be thank ful for your assislator.
MACHINES TO NE BOUGHT,
Our Government desirer every exhibitor
and even belief that a new era had commonsść in which talverasi Ponce and brotherhood would
of
The doncancement of the verdict this morn- ing precipitated scenos of intense enthusiasm, Soores of the women in court rushed to Mr. their warmest sympathy, Bradley, shook her hand, and assured her of
Mr. Bralley, who feared above all things
Her-progress through the streets resembled afrin phaf procession, Fast crowds surging round the valtele au cheering vociferously, She ictonds to relise to delfe.de. Nevel where she will deret herself to the upbring of
the children of the murdered senator.
Mx8. Annie Bradley killed her larer, Senator Brown, when be refused to marry her and failed to keep his legitimise his children. He had promised to do so when his wife died. her home in Utah to Washington, where she promies, and Mrs. Bralley followed him from entered his hotel and shot him dead.
Here is only one of several potable casos in which the newritten law has been pleadad st murder trials within the past few years. Other
instances are:
Louie D. Strong, of Macon, Georgia, killed Henry D. Smith, who wronged Strong a sister, and was acquitted after a trial lasting, only
three hours,
Harry Thaw, slayer of the aroliteet Stauford
White whom besoek od of wronging his wife. The sewritten law was pleaded, and the jury disagreed. Now irilimpending.
How To x ERAUTIFUL-Keep your com. plarion, Mra Ellen's Crime Charmante, Lait Charmant and Special. Skin Tonic and Poudra Charmant will enable you to do it. H Specialities for the Skin are the staily of a fetime. A. S. Watson's Co., Ltd, Sole Agents
564
reign supreme, Bistory tells us, however, and our own experience certifies the statement, that these anticipations were ornelly disappointed, The world har seldom been so full of strifs between nations as during the fifty odd years which have sines speed, and even today there is a greater degres of reluctance to let looss the forms of war, there is a more continuous more silent bat more iuteurs and and frequently, I am afraid, more betier struggle for trade and commerdal supremacy, for new us ces of food supply and for the raw materials of manaf cture. In this struggle it would. mem as if the whole world was driven by a great fear a fear that disadvantage, starvation and poverty
Judge Loving, of Virginia, ahot Theodore might result from the purely natural course of international trade, The underlying idea appes to be that every manufactured article Este whom he accused of wronging his imported means so much less work for the daughter, Eate's off n was not proved, bat The brothers, Strothor, also of Virginis, bonia population, forgetting the Fandamental Judge Loring was triumphantly acquitted.
the seller sells forsed Mr. Byrsters, who had wronged their principle that all trade is Exchange" (Hear, hear), and that the more the more imperatirely is he under the necessityister, to marry her and shot him dead by her of buying, else would he be selling his goods for bedside. Acgulited, nothing. And broncse of the great dreid between the natious we see the forces of e mercial war brought into operation. Tie contest of protective tariffs the objective being to decrease or discourage imports. The contest bounties and subsidies, the object we being to in orease or encourage exporte, Picture a similar. contest between the individual memoers 8.3 of a of the foreign Consuls me they were thorong from försiga sountries to show such machines limited, sommunity sich as may jet be found in
or and connected with the trade of Japan
many places, where a system of actual batter is naturally sympathised with a scheme that would as will flad purchasers here. We don't want do so much to promote the trade relations he foreign exhibitors to have to take their still in fores; for instance, the farmer ex hang- twron Japan and their representative countries machines home. We hope to bup every one afing produce for groceries, the weaver exchang
HOBY,
heat).
The Graud Exbibition will them and the exhibitors go home with some ing both for wock, and it will become posible That is the wish of cur Imperial to realize the waste of economic power and the Attract a very large number of visitors to gain. Japan from foreign countries. They will get Government. Consignently we may possibly real uselessness of these devices to increase into touch with the Japanese and the nintuat in the regulations to be issued limit the horse export, if the forte to check imperts are respect sad tympathy resulting from each power of machinery, not to restrict the number successful. It is tantamount to a professedly knowledge will still more strengthen the ties of of exhibits, but simply to guide foreigners in anxious soller sifiving to indus customers not friendship between Dai Nippon and the foreign the class of machines needed here. In this to bring the merchandise wherewith to buy.
I do not think it is generally realised that nations, who are more than ever interested in connection, I might einphases two kinds that all things Japanese (Applause).
are.required particularly hand machines and the contest for commercial power as carried How far such interest goes and in how high those having to do with sctricity. As you on at present mai involve quite as much if not estimation the Japanese are-hold abroadfot know by residence here, Japse is a mountainous morr, economic waste than aces the maintenance only men but also the women (Langhier)-country. From the coast to the ban of the hills of Military and Naval forces, but in this se in I will show you from an experience I bad in my the distance is so short that there are rapid other directions, the world is progressing. As man advances in civilised organisation, there fice. Sometime ago, à received a letter from rivers and waterfalls everywhers just sa
are many ways in which the struggle is taking a manufacturer of Charlottenburg, who told Switzerland, South Germany, Sweden and me that he wanted to marry (Laughter) He Norway. Wat-r-power is found everywhere broader asp cte Before the man of com did am like to look for a wife in Eurapo and expect to stillis it by machinery such manication were d veloped as they have been or Americs because the girls were spoilt us is used in Switzerland or Sweden. Sach during the last century, the astians which st
nud by ferviniaz
aver education and somashinery should be brought hers and studied. present act as ual, were divided into provinces his eyes to Japan 18. Lo Let foreigners explain its working, and let the and states, each with its own narrow sphere of be turned bed karned from all sides that Japanese Japanese see with their own eyes, by the guid-interests, each jealous of its neighbours, often of the aventdi of external giria had only sirtnes and Devices and anon of foreign engineere. The Japanese will engaging in armed warfare, and frequently 238 excellent wives (Laughter.
wderstand its 98, and the machines will be batting Tull,
trade. With every advance in material develop. this would-be husband left all rangements to most to control the pool, the waterfall, the rapid,
Besides street cars and alctric light, we des: ment, the struggle becomes les between indivi my discretion (Loud laughter). He said it wust be a very easy maller to chtsin a good bure many electrical institutions still in the duals, and mor between groups. From thie is We need assistance. We would om that we can reasonably look for. wife because so many ma bad been killed in stage of infaney. the war that the girls were hard up have just entered the final rank of industrial ward to a time when there will be a universal. for husbands. (Continued laughter.) Se in comity. We cannot develop our foreign trade recognition of the unenets of mankind in the our work as Consuls, continued the speaker, or increase it without the assistance of Westeru struggle for existence, and the effort to wis moet eople look op us a maids of all people. Therefore we earnestly appeal to your the utmost possible fron our physical, surroun- dings, when it will be understood that the work. But I think we rarely are an object assistance to make this exhibition & 1000
whole
proces of human progress is conditioneri worthy of our attention and activity as the
en arrangements that economic work and by great work taken in hand by the Imperial
^ doing, set free our energis for ever higher Japanese Government and which we all hope
then of 1851 believed that suck & time wa
uše, will be crowned with success
near at hand. They were mistaken; but inter- national cooperation, of which the Exhibition of in still growing, year was manifestation, the brotherhood between ustions is sorting itself as year succeeds year, (Heat, beir) Wit boss warious International Conventions for the Postal and Telegraph services, for protection of industrial property, for the safety of ships, the institute of International Law established in 1873, and the International Arbitration Court established in 1901.
BO
20
most Let me again thank your Excellen gratefully for the hospitality extended to us and asture you that all we can do in the scope of our work for the ancess of the Gand Exhibi. tion we will very gladly do (Loud applause).
VISCOUNT KANEKO'S ADDELSE. The Director of the Exhibition executiva dealt more fully with the aim and scope of the ecming exhibition the in any previons address on the subject, going very fully into the requirements for exhibitors and dwelling in candid
wanner upon the adrantages the Japanese manufacturer and other workers would derive from the exhibition of foreign pro' acts at the same time showing how the foreigner might gain from the display of many Japanese domestic artists, which might be turned to advantage in the Western World.
MUTUAL ADVANTAGES,
in
that
With regard to manufactured goods, here comes a point, with which you are more or less directly or indirectly acquainted. Now we are no large factories is you have. There is a very large margin to fill up by your manufactured goods, but there is a mutail adrantage. Let The keen business man some here and so our goods and compare them with their own. The Japanese are clever enough but they are not cheap enough. They might find many things that might be suppiled much cheaper than ve make them here, because our industrial establish meats are not up to the mark of the Europeans At the same time suppose its European business man or commercial agent comes to Japan
as I believe to be the one, the promotera will your assistance soleats samples of Japanese workmanship. Many things that are made in of the proposal Grand Exhibition at Tokyo in Japan could be found stal in Europe or 191, bare in mind the revival and development adaptable. The exhibition could easily become of this wider, bepader, true spirit of hanisa an international exposition for the interobange sympathy I think it is within their power to
And
of ideas resulting in reciprocal benefit and exert a material influence on the future. The I might world has bei led to expect, and is looking Ontwardly and in came, said Viscount mutual gain (Loud applause). Haneke, the exbibition would be demestic but find many examples to corroborate what I forward to, great sad far-reating results from in material they expected to make it an have said. The caiting machine for timber what is termed "The awakening of the Far East", and if the opportunity should be used by international one, Then you might ask me, has been introduced within the last year or two.
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