THE FLOUR. MILL INDUSTRY IN JAPAN.
S
Mr. Harold M. Pitt, writing in the Cable Trade will help the Filipinos saya :---
THE BONGKONG DAILY PRESA, SATURDAY JULY 11TMμ, 1908
Lord Mosely pure repression at this staga, went on to refer to the fatroduction of the Prem and Explosives Acte, and said that it had been stated that the latter ought to have been
| THE FILIPINOS AND FREE TRADE. isored, that hardship on the entire popals tion would reunit. There probably would be some low in customs resipts but it would be very gradual, while the revival of agricultural
capital, would make it possible to exact from While it seeds & contradiction that there the had a reasonable tax for the enpport of the should be opposition, on the part of Filipinos.state. Also an improvement in the sooneris to the principle of free trade with the United condition of the people would stimulate con- States, it is a fact nevertheless that such opposi.sumption in all lines thus increasing imports, sought to have been consulted, but he pointed
newe Amertodru (Manlia) to show, đổw Fres industry certain to follow galakly an influx of passed 20 years sfa. The usual ontory raised" TO CONNOISSEURS
SUFFERING FROM OVER-PRODUCTION. It is ovidont from the statistics pcariously published in this columns that the flour-mill industry in Japan is suffering from over-pro- dnoties. The demand for four in Japan has markedly increased in recent years and its import had multiplied 25 times in the past tention does exist in cortain quarters, and bereto. years, the value of flour imported being now for it has bear with dilleulty that the co-opera more than Y10,008,000 a yest. Owing to the tion of the Filipino, business and professional increwed demand for four daring the business element could be enlisted in the effort that has boom following the Russo apanese war, many been put forth from the Philippines to influence four-will companies were formed. Of the new or promote legislation that will bring about companies, the principal are the Teikoku, free songe between the tab countries of Nisshin, Tos, Dal Dippon. Masada, and the the products of the Tuital States and these Nippon Seimsi, with an aggreta capital of some insalar possessions. 18,00,000. The annual production of four The reasons for the opposition are largely bas reached 7,900,000 bags, including the selfish, although some profess fear of injury output of the old mills, which produto.mers or less, indefinite with a free trade law in about 2.000.000 bags. Though doubt was felt operation. The selfish opposition if prompted whether the business was not over-expanded by the idea that with the development of the the industry was considered a Ingrative country by on side capital which will be abun business and the formation of new lourdantly available when asurance is secured of companies was 1 ushed on, for it was hoped that competition might be successfully ventured on against foreign four in China and Korea. The business boon died away, however, and gave place to general financial depression, in which the four industry was also affected. The result has been over production and wild com petition. All the flour mills consequently show a heavy loss on their working for the half-year just closed,
free access to United States markets for Philippine products) outside interests will gain control and eliminate the domination Dow exercised by anoiques and politicians throughout the islands. It is probable that this elimination will couar, but not in the way anticipated. The power of the ossique and local politician will be destroyed by the people themselves a larger measure of intelligence is acquiral snds greater
Ressurs also of economic independence.
Others have contended that if Philippine The great increase in the number for Bour. mill companies in this country is attributed by tobacco were admitted fres into the United those soncerned chiefly to an increase of the States it would result in so enhausing its value Customs duty on four to 30 per cent ad that tobsono manufacturers here would be valorem in 1906, and to the imposition unable to pay the price for leaf tobscog and of a duty of 15 per cont. on wheat. This their business would be ruined. This argument rendared the import of the raw product is absurd on its face for the coat of oigars wheat 60 sen per bag more profitable than the whish represent the only form of uniufactured- import of Bour. Moreover, flour-making machi, tobacco that we export in appreciable quantities and I the Industry is represented largely by labor and although mery in comparatively cheap, does not laud in need of so much specist the cost of isbor here will unquestionably be knowledge and skill as other undertakings advanced under free trade, it will be many ascribed to generations before it can rise to the place of The cellapse of the Boar market
the United the fact that in June or July last year four labor similarly employed in
Our tobacco will therefore mirobanie reduced the import of Bout in Stalon. Dar to our experts go to the United anticipation of the opening of business of the Btsten in the form of cigars rather than the
by now four mill companies, but the operation:
loaf. The result will be directly opposite that undertakings being delayed, merchants leaped orders in the anticipation that a consider predicted, for, with the increase in the value of ablo günnitity might be sold before the opening our leaf tobacco, exports to Europe, which have of the new mills. But the shipments were delayed always been large, will be greatly reduced and en account of jack of transport faollities, and this addition to stock available in the local the consignments arrived in November, when market will be used in the manufacture of cigars the four produced by the new mills had for America trade. It can readily be under stood that a market consuming aight billion already begun to find its way on the mar ket. Furthermors, by this time the four oigere annually will absorb without noticeable effort the few hundred million cigare that it market in America had collapse ata in will be possible for us to export. We will then count of the financial crisis, and merchants
be selling to the United States sigare made Japan were holding stocks at much higher from this leaf tobacco that is now gong to prices than were rating in America: The iqancial trouble in Amerios reacting en Japan, Europe, with the cost of our labour and a profit sales of done dropped off heavily. All the mills added. This has been demonstrated in the case were left with large stocks on hand, but beaker of Porto Rico, which island is now exporting hesitated to make advance on flour, and the flour fear and a quarter million dollars worth of milla were pousequently reduced to a sors plight, cigara anonslig to the United States as against having finally to saorifice their stocks at an $1,000,000 worth of manufactured tobacco importing nearly half a million dollars ramunerative pricer.
motivoro, a director of the Nisshin worth of Trapper tobacco, from the United Flour Mill Company, attributes the present States that is combined with Porto Rican aimoullies, pui fly to overproduction. Thezo iz labour and Porto Rican tabs000 and sold back
Telling oft in the consumption of flour due to gain to the country that produced it. the trade depression and to the fact that four-
certain proportion of which, but paying higher rates of duty than at present, would always come from foreign countries.
T
The hardship that it is suggested would be occasioned by advanced prices is too integible. an element to consider. Prosperity usually meats high priose and focrossed cost of living while lower prices follow opposite conditious. If the United States will take us in behind their tariff wall and give us for our products a protection that protects we should not object to paying for their products what their own people pay to one another.
THE ANTI-OPIUM CAMPAIGN.
on all this ocasions had been raised on this ocassion-the outery, on the one hand, of soting too early, and, on the other, too late. It had beer contended that the Imperial Parlinovat out that he regarded the matter as one of urgency. He denied that the messure, was a restriation of the freedom of the Press. It bad been said that the incendiary articles were froth. Yes, so they were: but they were froth stained To talk of freedom of the with bloodshed. From in connection with matters such as that
was wicked moonshine.
CHINESE HART.
There is nothing extraordinarily impressive to the imagination in a return home after mBUY years absence. We should be afraid to guess even roughly how many poema have been written in all languages on the subject, how any stories have this for motive or prominent incident. Our walls. might be with pictures of the soldier's and sailor's return, while one might aing or play nothing sine during long summer's day than usin founded on man's broken and repaired relations with his home.
oovered
When Bir Kobert was last bore the bioyelo was looked on as a fearful and wonderful vehicle of progress, Now it has become old-fashioned, and in Our newly found fright...of_ moters, we cannot remember the time when so small a two whooled devies seemed a danger to the pedestrian. An ides of what England was like in 1879 may be gained from the stady of the plotures which represented its fashiona and follies. They strike one as almost pre- historie. Can we ever have had clothes so quaint Peter bare concerned ourselves in sach expedients for amusement! Yes, we did; the pictures are playing us no pranks, We wonder what Sir Robert will think of the fashions of today, of the pastimes of the moment? Will he agree with us that the street improvements are real improvemanta P--that London is a more. comfortable and convenient plase
We should like his opinion particularly of about the obsage in the mental attitude of the people towards foreign nations. In 1879 we ware indeed an insular folk. We know it. We gloried in it. One Englishman was still equal to ten Frenchmen, We had not lost the silly habit of laughing at all ways that were not our ways. Not so very many years have passed since 1979; yet they have sufficed to persuade an ineular folk of the importance of
mills are pushing on the production of flour Lipu among Filipinos comes from those who fear Amuredly, if anyongkong, then in com perhaps the greatest change that has come
Bat the principal opposition to this legisla that free trade will also involve the application from wheat in stock in view of the early appear ance of the new season's crop on the market, of U. S customs duties to foreign imports into and are selling at a low price, but the principal the islands. I do not think there is any doubt cause of the collapse in the market lier in the but that this will be done if absolute free trade fact that more has been produced than can be is established between the United States and consumed. In the short space of a year or two, the Philippine islands. In considering this a large number of four mills have been started, phose of the proposition there are two questions and it is only natural that an over-production. Ea uwer. The first is, would it be just to the Secord, what will be the of four should result. Imported fore is indir-Filipino people? pobehla för osrtain purposes, so that it is in realta or what effect will it bave on economic possible to check import entirely. The satimated conditions P production and consumption for demand) of Hour in Japan for the present your are compared
things that happen in the daily life
AN, INDIAN VIEW, *The decision of the Imperial Government to close the opiam dene in Hongkong appears to bave caused considerable s'arm and indignation among the traders who hares monoply of the sale of the drug in that island. They claim says the "Statoman" that they have nearly two years
The return of Sir Robert Hart to England -- of their contract still to ran and that, if a change is made which will destroy two thirds of their on a year's leave, be says with the stout heart business, they are entitled to compensation. The of him who hates to relinquish a life's work Colonial secretary has, it seems, conferred with has therefore more then a political or historic these licensees with a view to ascertaining what interest It makes a general appeal for atten- loan, they will suffer. He is reported to have tion: we had almost said, for sympathy. For beer silent on the question of compassion, fifth-four years. Sir Robert has been an exile. but his inquiries could scarcely have had any from his native land. The intervals when he other object than that of discovering how much has allowed himself to catch a glimpse of it the Government might be called upon to pay have been short and rare. Since 1879 he bas It is permitted us to The contrast between the effects of the up not known England. pression of opium in Hongkong and in India is faney, though not to realise, the emotions with striking and characteristic of the treatment which he must have arrived in London which this country almost invariably receives and been greated by the relatives and friends The opium sent from Ladis to Hongkong ja who had become the latter, at any rate worth about six prores of rupean a year. To such strangers to his eyes that be failed-to- what extent it is intended for consumption in rec some of them. And what of his the island we do not know, but it is oertad that in greasie of the new Loaden when he makes a considerable amount is exported for that closer sequaintance with it? Since 1879, we purpose and that the closing of the opium dens are accustomed to think, London has almost means the loss of in substantial source of revenue changed his face. Old streets and buildings to India. The Indian Government has agreed have been swept away streete and buildings to reduce the exportation of opium by 5,100 which every Loudoner hopes and believes are chests in 19.9 sad by a like smount in 19.0.more handsome have taken their place. Methods Taking the average price obtained for opium toof locomotion have undergone a revolution, be Rs. 1,300 per obest, it will be seen that Indis is called upon to snorifice 65 lakhs of rupees in each of the next two years When we remem ber that 30 lakhs a year is the amount which the Government are able to devote to the object of improving the sanitation of the whole of India the sacrifice which the philanthropic sest of the critice of the epiam trafic in England imposes upon the Endian people can be in some But there is no talk of measure realised. compenesting the Government of India or even those cultivators, who sro now compelled to find another crop for their lands. This-is an aspect of the great reform Oplan Society which devorated by the Anti- tion than it has yet received; and, until justion is done to India, thengitators cannot escape the imputation of having made a great display of virtue at the expense of other people, compensation is paid to the opham morupalists men fairness India should ressive a payment which will at least diminsh the inconvenience occasioned by the abolition of one of the chief beads of resoane. We may add that it bebores Lord Morley to adopt every precaution against being hoodwinked by the Chinese Government in this matter. It may be admitted that they hare given truly surprising indications of their sincerity in desiring to get rid of opium, and sa long In connection with the first question it is receive sympathy even in India. Bat it is well to estimate the benefits that are to be dificult to believe that so inveterate a habit në dorived by the Philippines from free trade with opiam smoking can be stamped out, much more the United States. We must not loss sight that it can be suppressed in ton years, and seep- PRODUCTION (Estimate for present year)
Bage of the fact that in asking for fros access to ticism will remain, until independent investiga. New Milla
... 7,902,000 Toited States markets, we ara mocking what tors are able to report that poppy felds no 16.993 night soon to be a paradox, for what it longer exist in Cotas. It is impossible to rely really in we are altar is protection; the upon the assurances of the Chinese Geraxximent. 918,996 protection of the United States tariff duties for The extent to which the cultivation of the our products in supplying a pratically nu- poppy is being restricted in the Chinese Empire limited market. The American market would should be reported upon by experienced British Bagi.
if it were free to the agents, and their inquiries should be made pre 4,577.476 not be worth much to
paratory to discussing the question of s farther
But perhapa these things sppear: largo to` 1,602,00 world.
16,998 We already have a rate of duty 25 per cent reduction of Indian exportation after 1910. It home-keeping people who have no perspectiva lower than the regular tariff which is 5 per cent would be the height of faddist folly to deprive wherein to view them than they will spear to Total
6,196,472 better than Cuba has. But this in not of apprendis of a profitable crop merely to increase the the stranger from China. It may be that 10 It will be seen from the above that the cluble benefit. What we want, what we must sale of the Chinese variety of opisu. Mr him we shall seem exaggerators of our improve- estimated production exeseda consumption by have, is the protection of the tariff well while an Roosvelt, it will be soon, is marions that mente, our development, our social and political 1,722,524 bags, or 213 per cent. The only joying the privile.e of supplying United States there should be no International commission to transitions, and what not. The England be mosaures Mi, Masada can suggest for the relief markets with sugar, with tobacco, with what investigate the opiam traffic in the Far Easty soos in 1909 may strike him as not different in of the situation are incorporation of the com- ever wo oan produce for export. At the present and Bir Edward Grey has welcomed the prosentials from the England he left in 1879. time sugar is the article of greatest importance posal, subject to the condition that the action
We do not know, nor will attempt to guess, panica and restriction of production,
The emotions and impressions of an English- M. Meroi Shiro, managing director of the to us in this cobasation. The imports of sugar of Great Britain must be independgut. But we
man who left his country Bfty-four years ago Toa Flour Mill Company, which has satablished into United States in 1967, exclusive of what have yet to discover whether Congress will
staction the appr. priation necessary-to-carry cau boabared by few. Comparatively few can amill at Hankow, China, with a view of extend- went in free from Hawaii and Porto R so amount-
In other matters
have shared them inca hist space of human began. The exile ing its business in Chion, says that to exported to four billion three hundred and ninety out Mr. Roasereit a wish.
over two million short Congress has disregarded his requests, and of an Anglo-Indian is a Japanese flour to Chins and Korea successfully odd million pounds it wil be necessary to obtain the reimbursement tops, the value of which exclusive duty amounted possibly will be in no mood to spend public life compared with this, ir Robert's return of the Customs duty on wheat, and in conjunc to $92.806.253. The annual requirements of money upon an inquiry that has comparatively makes one think of the return to Rome of the
little practical interest for the United States. Roman who first groaned on being sent to tion with other companies he has drawn up a the United States from outside sources petition to the Government which is to be will, in the fatura, be greather rather than An investigation is nevertheless, needed, inter-island on the uttermost verge of the known shortly fled, to this effect. The petition in less than shown by these figures. The daty on national or otherwise. part says: An enormous demand exists in this importation, sesaming that it was 96 deg. Chias and Korea for flour. There are two or sugar (mnob was, of course, of lower grady) at thres four mills at Hongkong. Shanghai, and $1.685 per 100 lbs would have amounted to Hankow, but the production of those mills is spproximately $73,000,000 had all paid full rates. far too small to supply the demand, and & large For every pioul of this engar that, we could quantity is imported manually into China and supply had we the protection of the American
tariff roll, our growers would receiva P4.63 Visconat Morley of Blackburn, the Secretary Korea from abroad. Yet vary stil hina and more than do the prodiusers of Java or any other of State for India, who was the prinsipal gent four has been seen on the market in China
at the anomal dinner of the Indian Civil Services Kores. This is due to the restricted develop. foreign sugar producing country, except Cuba,
which received a reduction of 20 per cent: ment of the armill industry in Japan, which
last month asid the position of a Sacr. tary of With the grade of sugar at present produced State was not so entirely simple ans.. He had soareely afforded a saffieisut supply to meet the
to look not only to Ladis but to Great Britain domestic demand, and the Juposition of a date here this figure would be lower or say about (57 sen per picul) on wheat in no way interfered P3.44 per pioul, The value of our engar orop and Parliament, and that was not always with the industry which has developed to sach would thus be nearly doubled and it would not perfectly easy situation to adjust. This year an extent as to enable it to meet the demand for be many years before the islands got back to the was a memorabe anniversary. It was 50 years, our in China and Korea after supplying hous prodnation of the ninetion of from three to four within a month or two, sincs the Crow took India from the East India Company, At needs, but the Japanese industry is facing a mandred thousand tops. difficulty, which preventa it
the end of 50 years we were in rather a orities competing with foreign four in China and Kores with enesess,
moment. It was true that in that 50 years The imposition of a Customs dinty on wheat making a sligar of the grade of the Javan of had bad to deal with a situation in India such as renders it impossible for Japan four
Hour Cuban product. Under those conditions a four the Brition had never before had to face. andersell foreign four. It is of urgent haudred thousand short ton crap would repairs What was clear was that heavy loads had importance for the industry to obtain the protection smounting to 826,960,000. In other arisen on the horizon, and they were nor reimbursement of the daty on wheat for four words, would be worth that much more than the sailing over the Indian skin. That could not
be denied, Having paid the utmost attention. exported abroad. In comparing the cost
The King has approved of a medal for of American and Japanese flour, it is exnie amount of sugar produced in Java,
Sugar la ured as sau ilustration of the bene- that one could, be did not feel that the discovery that the producing expenses are simos and it is the product that would receive the first any question of an earthquake. He preferred of the ferritorial Force who comitate traine fite to the Philippines of this legislation because of a secret society or secret organisation furored efficiency to non-commissioned offers and men bus American four is imported into Chins
benelt greatest
to look upon it is a clend sailing over the skies years' service with a minimum of twelve train- Kores dect while Japanese millere have to and
the Volauteers to const Hedid-act that they call not hire to take ing past arvies with the import wheat first into Japas, larn.it into Hour E
as follows:-
.
ど
Old Water-Mills ...
Total
CONSUMPTION UR EMAND),
Imported Flour... Product of Old Companies
Water-Mills
to
"
***
ዓዜ
Modern mills would take the place of the antiqusted affairs now in use and we would be
Now
the connession on
as they maintain this attitude they will sta their island. The Englishimmer of 1908
LORD MO BLEY ON INDIA.
"PRESS FROTH, STAINED WITH BLOODSHED,
Over
Wo
travela abroad and is happy to welcome. visitors from other lands. Es loven to bear what others think of him, and far from laughing at foreign criticism he has grown more than a little inglized to bow his head to it. So esger is he to be abreast of his time that on hearing himself now and then described as old-fashioned he feels hurt and depressed. Hastands in danger of being over sensitive to the opinions of his neigh- boura What a shange!
world, and having dene his work in civilising the inhabitants, settled down there wondering if he would over-sea Rome again, and making last effort before his death, That Reman helped the islanders to become what they have benotre strove with and cultivated them when they wre barbarians. While he was striving vory much as Sir Robert Hart has bending in Chins, we Englishmen were indeed poor crastures: the Chinese even then were sa old and a learned people. Now we are-what we are; and the Chinese have been learning some of four practical businesslike ways. are more points that one of resemblance between. the civilising Roman who 'entified himself with Isboared for so many years for the material well- a far-distant land, and the Englishman who has
a future so impossible to prophesy. a present, BO- being of an alien country with a post no strange, pussling in its mixtare of tendencies and coo servation-Pall Mall Gazette..
THE BRITISH TERRIERS
andation" re-€150%. IL Freight,forting is free strong measures of one sort or another there has been 10
in
There
ak, ..., The medal may
but strong measures in the right direction sud -a1:|gatagdikd?ly-anji®ན་ཡa6spigཨ་ other charges on wheat and fone make the cost loss in perantia resulting for every ton of sugar
Japanese flour bigher than the America coming from the Philippines. Thus an auzoal with the right qa lifications if they wanted to marry who join the new force and who complete of ten years mervice An Army Order amcunoes get that bank of clouds away. The first are bat small as com
revenue of sixty or seventy millions gold will pared with the Contorn daty on wheat. This be subjected to gradual reduction as the any Government was to keep order. It would thas Volunteers who do not join the Territorial Force will be eligible for the Volunteer long. contributes considerably to the enhanced prine Philippines are able to increase their contri- be idle to deny that there had born for some
the importation into the United time part living movement in the minds of service medal if they have complet d sixteen. of Japanese four comparison with American. bation
those people for whom they were responsible-years service instead of the twenty years The sugar-refining industry, which is identi. Status. eal in its nature with the four industry, enjoys This cone ssion is so great that the people of movement for objects which we had always formerly req aired.
-reimbursement of duty on ungar exported in the Unitert Sutes will hardly consent to it taught them to think desirable objects; and order that it may compete with success against unless the part compensatio is provided of unless we could recompile those objæts- foreign sugar. It is much to be regretted that making the Philipp zes home market for and aspirations with the satisfaction of those ideals and sépirations the fault would wolloiently to supply the demand in China and the Taion. Korea, is prevented from doing so on account of the Customs duty on wheat, and the field in Chips and Korea is entirely left to foreign four."-Japan Chronicle.
the flour industry, which has now developed American products the same as is every state of be theirs it would be ours. It would! Charmant and Spenis) Skin Tonio and Pondre
not
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