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THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7TH, 1911.
Mr. Meo Cheong sonds us a uliotograph of the King's Birthday parade taken in three soc- tour, miking a ploture out two feet long. Mesara. A Tack & Co. also somit as some good postcard views of scenes at the Parado.
For using threatening language to the master of a junk at Aberdeen, Mr. Wood at the Magistracy yesterday bound a Chiness overal the sum of $50, or air months' imprisonment. Defendant is alleged to have threatened to blow up complainant's junk,
in 1902, and again in 1907, pledged Canada to a policy of Preferential Trade between Great Britain and the Dominions, the Canadian Government has now under con- sideration a Bill providing for reciprocity with the United States, which is calculated to destroy any prospect of consummating a policy of resiprocity within the Empire. Therefore great interest would attach to any statement made by Sir WILFRID LAURIER at the Imperial Conference on this
The trial of the four men who were charged important question. When it was recently with committing an armed robbery at Shanghai announced that Sir WILFED was hesitating Street, Yaumati, concluded before Mr. Wood at as to attending the Conference, the Opposi the stagistror posterday. Two of the defend tion in Canada at once ascribed his hesita-ants were committe! for trist at the Criminal tion to be due to the embarrassing position sessions, sud two were discharged.
in which he had been placed by this The body of a Chinese female, 13 years of Reciprocity Bill. Will be go to that Couage, was found floating in the water near the An ference, asked the Opposition Leader, and Tak whart in Connaught Road Central on Mon- ÆRATED WATER reafirm the policy of mutual trade profer-day. Another corpse, that of a male aged about ences within the Empire while at the same 35, was found in the harbour nest the Chins moment he is attempting to drive through Merchants" wharf on the same day. Parlinwent an agreement which absolutely such destroys the possibility of any policy? Mr. TAFF's utterance, "added Mr. BORDEN, "is no idle declaration. Its most serious feature is its profound truth" Though Sir WILFRID LAURIER may havo hesitated as to attending the Imperial Con- ference, we know that bu overcaine his
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DRY GINGER britation and reached London in the middle of May, and has doubtless taken the prominent part in the deliberations of the Council that is expected of him as one of the leading statesmen of the Empire: In view of the pledges the Canadian Premier has already given on the subject of mutual trade preferences within the Empire, we may assume his attitude on the question of Reciprocity with the United
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States to be that it does not destroy or
militate against the policy of British pro. ference to which Canada is already com- mitted, though it is difficult to are how
such a case can be successfully made out
More likely does it appear that this Reciprocity Agreement. if it is concluded, will strike a shattering blow at British Imperial unity, for surely there are reasou. able grounds for believing that, as an English member of Parliament has put it in the long run the Reciprocity Agreeinent A. S. WATSON & CO., will rob Canada of her nationality and kar
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independence, and will turn Canadian hopes and uspirations away from the Motherland and divert the channels of trade from Canada to the United Kingdous to her immensely powerful and populous neigh. bour to the South." Such a prospect emphasises very strongly the justification for Mr. CHAMBERLAIN's policy of Imperial preference. The immediate results of the kuarming, "but any weakening of the ties that now bind the Dominion to her must result in a steady diversion of Canadian trade to the United States as the population of the Great Republic increases. The
The return of visitors to the City Hall Library and Masoum for the week ending the 4th Jane shows that of non-Chinese there were 326 to the Library and 123 to the Massam, and of Chinese 133 to the former and 2.020 to the latter. The Library was therefore used by 459 persone and the Museum by 2,148,
A telegram is published in the Japan papers
stating that H.E. Sir Frederick Lugard has left Hongkong for Japan, where he will stay two months. Our Japan contemporaries have probably diveover & by this time that the telegrami referred, not to His Excellency, but to Lady Lagard.
TELEGRAMS.
Protected by the Telegraph Message
Copyright Ordinance, 1891.]
["DAILY FRESH“ EXOLUSITE SERVICE.] SIAMESE ROYALTIES ON STRANDED STEAMER..
The
T:KYO, June 6th.
Fleet Russian Volunteer
steamer, while conveying the Siamese royalties from Vladivostock, struck a reef ncar Nagasaki and grounded.
The Royal party returned to Nagasaki.
[REUTER'S SERVION TO THE "HONGKONG DAILY PEEL".
AMUR TERRITORIAL
LIMIT.
LONDON, June 6th. A message from St. Petersburg states that the Council of Empire bus adopted a twelve-mile territorial limit
for the coast of Ainur Province,
SUPREME COURT.
Tuesday, June 6th..
IN ORIGINAL JURISDICTION,
BEFORE THE Oxias Justice (SIL.
FRANCIS PIOGOTT)..
-ALLEGED BREACH OF COVENANT.
whereby she restrained hersel? from trading as a hotel-kosper in Hongkong. Less than a year ter that she was making arrangements |to open a hotel in Kowloon, and that hotel was opened on March, 1st Inst. It was obvious that the objast of the covenant was to do away with the competition of the defendant. The plaintiff was a stranger here and not in a post-
G
Frederick Haiohman, proprietor of the Graadtion to face the competition which was inevit- Hotel, mod Mrs. Mary Uschmann, of the able if this lady was allowed to carry on a hotel. Station Hotel, Kowloon, for damages for the Now she aid, "I am to carrying on breach of a covecant made by defendant with hotel. My husband is carrying it on. I am plaintiff on
November 18, 1909, whereby only managing it for him." If it was the in- defondsat covenanted with plaintiff that she tention of the covenant to do away with her com- would not at any time thereafter, either by her polition, that competition was not done away self or in connection with any other person with if she managed a hotel for her husband or persons, carry on trade or business as the defendant's ansband was not a botal-keeper,
employee of ain-keeper, publicnu or restaurant kesper within the Colony of Hongkong. Pisauit Lloyd. It was significant that shortly aftor naked for an injunction to restrain defead.she had rosaived the sum of $30,003, her hus aat from carrying on either by herself or in hand should be seized with a desire to open a connection with any other person or persons,
new hotel in Kowloon, the trade or business of an inakooper, publican," and restaurant kosper now being carried ou in Kowloon under the sign of the Station Hote and for costs.
but An
the Norddeutscher
His Lordship –Seeing a vacant hotel looking for a tezant be became a tenant.
Mr. Potter-There was no vacant hotel. Mr. Pollook-It was built as a hotel,
Mr. Potter said he would prove to his Lord
Mr. Eldon Potter, instructed by Mr. J. H. Gardiner, appeare for plaintiff, and the Hon.ship that defendant was sole or part owner of Mr. H. E. Pollock, K., appeared for defendant instructed by Mr. Reader Harris.
The statement of claim set forth that defend aut, who was then proprietress of the Oriental
this hotel and also that if she wore merely manager she would be restricted from acting as such under the contrust. After dealing with the law, Counsel submitted that defondant by
Hotel, now known as the Grand Hotel, assigned her sdmission has made herself Hablo in this
Sho had admitted that alto assieting in the business. His
.
to plaintiff all her interest the:ein for 130,000. ustion. The change comes into force six By the assignment and in consideration of was
plaintiff not at any time after the date of the the covenant, which he contended prevented months after Japan has been notified. sum of $30,000 defendant covenanted with Lordship would find that she had broken The maximum penalty for infringe-assignment either by horself or in connection her from carrying on or taking part in any other such · business in Hongkong. Conngel ment is three months' imprisonment,
then discussed the meaning of "carry on.” During the holidays, and up to noon gestern fine of sixty pounds sterling, and
Consol also dealt with the covenant in rospect day, sixteen cases of plague occurred in the confiscation of the vessel.
of space and time. As regards tho formar, be arguod that it was obvious that a hotel in Colony, fourteen of which proved fatal. The total number of cases for the year now stands
botols in Hongkong. nt 92. The solurn of other communicable SULTAN OF TURKEY'S TOUR with some other person or persons. In conse. Kewloon must come into competition with
diseases reported as having occurred during the ook ended June 3rd shows one case of enteric fever (imported), one case of relapsing fever
(imported), and one case of small- por (Chinese).
The following announcement appears in a
London paper:-A marring is arranged and will take place very shortly between Wray Wilkins Wheston, Colonial Fellow of the Surveyors Institation and Licentiate of the Royal Lastitate of British Architects, of Hongkong, Chins, oldest son of the late George Wheston, of Thames Ditton, and Constanco Mary, youngest dan chter of the late Robert Ascroft, M.P. for Oldham, of Sedgley Hall, Lanesshire, and Mr. Robert Ascroft, of Morven, Kenlay,-Surrey,
FUNERAL-OF MISS-BARKER...
DYNAMITE OUTRAGE FRUSTRATED,
with any other person to carry on the frade or busines of an inn-keeper, publisan or restauraut keeper within the Colony. Defendant had carried on nad was still carrying on sach trade or business either by herself or in connection
His Lordship disagreed with the statement and expressed his conviction that a hotel
Mr. Potter-It does ran there.
quenon of the breach of the covenant plaintiff had suffered damages and claimed damages oud su Injunction.
The statuent of defence set out that the in Kowloon would not compete with the hotels LONDON, June 5th Forty kilos of dynamite, with following letter was part of the covenant in Hongkong. Some people were pondemned. Mrs. Mary Uschmann-Dear Madam, -I beg to to live in Kowloon. Some people liked to live in apparatus for the manufacture of state that the intention of the covenant Kowloon. The coronaut, so far as he could soo, bombs, wore discovered in the district contained in the resignment by you to me of the did not run in Kowloon.
ing on another similar business is not of hoopruelae near the railways form Oriental Hotel preventing you from carry- ing the Sultan's route on his Mace-in any way to prevent you from sisting in any being in the contemplation of the parties. It is donian tour on which he starts to-day capacity whatsoever in any similar business to British Kowloon. I find it difficult to appreciata that of the Orion tal Hotel, but is only intended the plaintiff's position. I equaot conceive how LATER.
to prevent you from either obtaining a licence under this contract any damages could have yourself or in conjunction with others, or carry-been suffored.
Mr. Pattor--That is to say your Lordship ing on as ownor sither by yourself or with others of any similar business. Yours faithfully, says I have AG onto ?
The Sultan has started on his tour to Macedonia, sailing from Salonika in a battleship, which was escorted by another and two cruisers,
His Majesty was given an thusiastic send-off.
The funeral of Miss Barker, Matron of the Government Civil Hospital, took place yesterday afternoon. The cortege left the Government Givil Hospital at 4.30 and reached St. John's Cathedral at five o'clock. Here a short and i-NURUNU DANGANI - large congregation. Amongst those present
wore Captain Mitohall, Taylor, A.D.C. to H.E. the Governor, the Matrons, Sisters and Nurses of the various hospitals, the ward musters, wardboys, amabs, and other members of the staff of the Government hospitate, and a large number of other residents including the Hoa. Dr. Atkinson, Principal 'Civil Modical Officer, and Mrs. Atkinson, D. W. M. V. Koch suporintendent of the Government Civil Hospital, Dr. Francis Clark, M.OH. Dr. J. W. Hartley, A.M.O.H, Dr. Fitzwilliams and Dr. and Mrs, Kolly-
Hie Lordship the Bishop of Victoria conducted the service, and the other clergy participating
the mourafat tolling of the Cathedral beli added to the solemnity of the sad occasion.
On the arrival of the cortage at the cemetery, the coffin was borne by six policeman to the grave, where the Eer, F. T. Johnson conducted the service. Numerous wreaths worn forwarded
en.
Frederick Reichmann. Defendant denied sho had broken the covenant, as the goodwill of the basiness of the Station Holelia the sole property. of Robert Albrosht Uschmann, husband of des fendant, and she is merely assisting him in the business. Defendant did not admit plaintiff had
would contend that the covenant was unreason-
A masting of the Sanitary Board was hald¦¦übly wide as regards space and time. yesterday at the Board Room, Mr..E. D. C. Wolfe provided, and there were present-Hon¦ Mr. W. Chatham (Vice President), Mr. A. She toa Hooper, Dr. G. L. Fitzwilliams, Mr. Ng Hon Tea Dr. F. Clark (Medical Offear of Health), Dr. J. W. Hartley (Assistant Medical Officer of Health) and Mr. W. Bowen Rowlands (Secretary), *
SCAVENGING AND CONSERVANCY BYE-LAWS. Correspondence was sulauicted relative to the proposed draft Seavonging and Conservancy bye-laws.
The FEESIDENTstated that members had wettl ed, the main outlines of the by-laws at the last meeting, and before going through them one by ons he moved that the Board go into coin- mittoo to dissuas any further alterations which members might wish to suggest.
The by-laws wore then considered in com-
by-laws was adjourned until next meeting, and in the meantime the opinion of the Law Offer of the Crown is to taken on the sme dments made.
On the Board resuming consideration of the
RAT RETURN.
The rat return for the week ending May 27th
Mr. Putter said that a few days ago they applied for a jury, and bin Lordabip decided it would be better to get rid of any preliminary points of inw, and then if they thought it necessary they could repeat their applios. tion. He did not know what the position that day was, whether they were simply to go into law or go into evidence. There were a number of points of law which would depend upon the evidouso given. There were points of law which could be disposed of by his Lordship without bearing say evidence at all, It would be rather dificult to call evidence twice, first before his Lordship sed secondly
before a jury.
His Lordship-There are some points of law which cover the whole case. Mr. Pollock-That is so.
Mr. Potter-If my friend would agree it)
reasonable and too wide as to time and space, would assist very much. For instance, my friend pleads that the general covenant is un
It is laid down in all cases where a certain covenant is reasonable or unreasonable that that will depend upon circumstances. It may be necessary for us to prove that this lady is in fact sole owner or part owner of this hotel, and that
His Lordship-I can't understand it over
His Lordship-Well, I am telling you my difficulties
Counsel in the course of his remarks on tho inviolability of the covennutentored into between. two people of fall age and disen lion saill they had the Lesbian oltuation of haring the solicitors who drew up the covenant w doclar- ing that it was unreasonable.
His Lordship-I don't think you are entitled to an injunction when you arejonly entitled to bominal damagės.
Mr. Potter submitted that he was. When the
damage could be assessed in pounde, shillings and pence than they got their injunction.
The hearing was adjourned watil to-day.
NEW BISHOP IN KOREA..
The Bor. Mark Napier Trollops, vicar of St. Alban, Birmingham, who has been nominated to the vacant Missionary Bishopric in Korea, says in a letter to the congregation that he had been so argently, requested by the Archbishop of Canterbury to norept the bishoprio that he felt compelled to do so.
Ho
Mr. Trollope is the second son of Mr. Charles Brown
own Tro lope and is about 48 years of age. graduated in 1882 from Now College Oxford (eocond class in Moderations; third class in Lit.
of
in.), and was ordained deacon and priest in the diocese of Norwich, where ho was curate of Great Yarmonth under the present Archdeseon
Government to passn Bill dealing with trade Tariff Reform, for it is recognised that "if by sympathetic friends, including the follow-howed that a total of 1,947 rats was caught in is the main fact which should go before then at St. Saviour. Poplar and in 1910 the
Haddenfeld. His intimate knowledge of Kores dates from 1890, when he joined the mission of the Society for the Propagation of and chief missionary under him, and from 1896 the Gospel there as chaplain to Bishop Carte to 1902 was vicar-general. Bince 1905 he has been commissary in Bogland for the Bishop.
In 1902 he succeeded the late Rev. R. W Dol- pationaga
trastens of Koble Collega appointed language, his experience of the local condi
appointment eminently suitable and
give promise of an increase in the extent of the Anglican mission in Kores, which at present is and the American organizations
question therefore, is one in which the people of the United Kingdom' have a very real interest, for, in view of the great extent to which the people of the Motherland rely on the Canu dian Dominion for their food supply, the danger looms up of arise in the cost Horazone Orm28: 10a, Das Vœur BOAD C of food, as the diversion of trade increases. LONDON OFFICE: 131, Fleet Scaunt. the Dominion Parliament has been ad-
were the Rev. F. T. Johnson and the R. A. B journed for two months, in order to allow
Thornbill. Aft the singing of the hymn 437 the Premier and the Parliamentary con- tingont to attend the Coronation, and the the organist played the Dead March in Sal the congregation remaining standing. This Reciprocity Bill is included in the legislative concluded the service, and as the coffin wes We have heard nothing so far by telegram On the other side of the border it is expected
projecta held over until the Autumn session.sarried oat on the shoulders of six policemen mittco and a number of alteration's anggested,
of any discussion by the Imperial Conference that reciprocity with Canada will becomes of the important question of Imperial flaw by July 1st at latest, and there are Preference, and this fact strikes us as indications in the latest London papers that somewhat significant in view of the efforts these movements on the other side of the now being made by the United States Atlantic are: stimulating public interest in
reciprocity with Ca unda. President Tarr Reciprocity is to be killed Preference musting as the telegrams have told us, expects the prevail." Seuate to approve the Bill this week. and in one of his recent speeches the President expressed his confidence that the
Mr. Potter then proceeded to open his case. actual operation of the Reciprocity. Agree
M. J. D. Stephoma, Mrs. E. D. C. Wolfe, Mra, Mr. HOOPER-- Before we terminate, Bir, I Hosaid that the defendant wass lady who had been ment would be so beneficial to both that to that sometime on Tuesday someone stole a golden, Mr. and Mrs. Craddock, Mr. and the question of a Sanitary Board flag. Is it pro- for 20 or 25 years. In November, 1907, she became.
A resident of 175, Wanchai Road, reports Bauch, Mra, Grifin, Miss Bartlett and Miss wish to allads to the matter we were discussing, connoted with the licensed business in Hourkano very small compared with the Roman Catholic arguments now used against its adoption watch and chain valued at $80 from his house. Mrs, Heraby, Dr. and Mrs Barrington, posed that the Board should have a flag? I propuistress of what was then known as Thomas' would be only remembered as cxaggerated At the Magistracy yesterday Mr. Wood fined Mrs. Cha hato, Mr. and Mrs. Selton Hoper think it would be an excellent thing, and we Hotel, but now known as the Grand Hotel. instances of a perverted imagination. We seven riosha coolies $7 apiece for taking up an
Mr. and Mrs. Fam.
might um it on all our launcher, have our aou-In 1909, plaintiff, who before that dote resided do not know whether this refers to the unauthorised stand in Spring Garden Lane,
Miza Inces, Sisters Matilda Hospital, Mr. and servancy boats decorated with it, and also the in London and was employed by Messrs. Lyons arguments on both sides of the boundary
Hre, Hallifax, Mrs. N. Stabb, Mrs. Grant Post Office, as that we could let the public know & Co, as chief inspector of their London pro- Bmith, Me and Mrs. R. Chapman, Superior and line, or only to the Ameri can arguments, if there are any against the step. Such an Agreement would obviously be a nail in the coffin of Imperial Preference, which has been so persistently advocated not only in Great Britain but in the Colonies as well. In a speech made a couple of months ago by President TAFT it was indeed distinctly avowed that the American purpose in offering reciprocity to Canada was to defeat the British policy of mutual rado prefer ences within the Empire. remarkable
the
The Staff of the Government Civil Hospital, Hongkong and Kowloon. Of the 401 cangkat jury, Dr. Kooh, Dr. Moore, Dr. and Mrs, Jordan, Dein Kowloon none were infeated, bat of 1,543) After further discussion life Lordship said he him to St. Alban, Bordesley, His knowledge of Bir Claude MacDonald, the British Am. Kest, Drs. Fitzwilliams and Allon, Mr. Stoud caught in the Colony eight were found to be did not see that there was a case necessary for tions, and his type of Churchmanship make his busts or to Japan, was received in audienes by man, the Maternity Hospi al Staff, the Peak infested.. the Tsar at Tearsko Selo on the 13th.alt. Hospital Staff, Dr. and Mrs. Schofield, Mrs.
The wedding of Capt. St. Clair and Miss Jacks which was to have taken place to-day, is unavoid. ably postponed until Tuesday, the 13th inst., et the same hour. `-----
We understand that Mr. F. F. Claxton, F.R.A.S, of the Royal Alfred Observatory, Mauritius, has been appointed chief assistant to the Hoogkong Observatory."
Twentyos os of cinnamon cii valued at $1,000 ware stolen from on board the sa. Kumeric,
Mr. and Mre:
Mr. and Hollings, Mr. and Mr. Tibbs,
A`SANITARY BOARD FLAG.
a jury.
INDEPENDENCE AND INTEGRITY
OF CHINA.
Colonel Rawson (U., Reigate) asked the Bea under the Anglo-Jap nese Treaty of 1905 Japan agreed to respect the integrity of China; whether, since that date, any agreement had been ar whether its terms would be made known; and ranged between, Rassis and Japan, and, if so, whether they had any bearin
parti- upon the
tion of China or defining the aphores of influence of the two Powers.
Sistern Italian Conrent, Mră. J. N; Armstrong / where they as come to for the Sanitary Board, mises, came to Hongkong with his father-in-law, rotary for Foreign Affairs last month whether Girls Diocesan School, Mina Skipton, Miss It would also greatly enhance the decorations who was a man of independant means and was Wallace, Mr. Justice Gompertz, Mrs. Dowley, for the Coronation. Perhaps some artist has desirous of establishing plaintiff in baviness in Mr. and Mrs. Phelips, Mrs. Guraton Sion volunteered to give uss design!
Hongkong Negotiations were entered into Government Civil and Victoria Hospitala, Staff Military Hospital, Nursing Staf
The PRESIDENT-I would ggest that Mr. between the plaintif and his father-in-law (Mr Revanne Officers, Mr. and Mrs. Desen, Hooper be asked to draw up a design. (Laugh- Crow) and the defendant with regard to the Mr. Triter, L and Mrs. Hewett, Com. and Mrs. Rookwith, Mrs. Gomes, Miasto)
parcbuse of her goodwill in the hotel. When Burtres and four sisters, and many others Mr. Hoorne—I might delegate that to a defendant, took over the hotel in 1907 it was
Sir E. Grey-The honourable and gallant which ware
sent to the Cathedral and Government oflar of far greater experience a bankrupt concern, and she paid nothing member will porosive from the text of the gisveside.
Miss Barker, who was trained at the London than myself, the Director of Public Works, who for the goodwill, but two years later they Agreement between Great Britain and Japan of Hospital, came out here, as a sister in 1894, and has some very good samples.
found her going the goodwill of the August 12, 1905, that one of the objects of this worked with great devotion during the first
Insinass for the luge sum of 830,000. arrangement, as stated in the preamble, waa" the. preservation of the common interests of all They did not grumble at the price. There was Powers in China by insuring the plugue years. In 1898 she was appointed.
independence matron of the Government Civil Hospital.
apparently no bargaining, but it was important and i
and integrity of the Chinese Empire.
With The Directors of the Peninsular and Oriental as showing what a connection Mra, Uschmann regard to the second part of the question, I and there are many who will bless her memory Steam Navigation Company announce had in the trade, haring catered for the Ger would refer the honourable and gallant geuitia-
is greatly mourned by all the members of dividend at the rate of 5 per cent. per sam
man, to the Agromonte concluded between the Medical Department, especially so
man community during the last 25 years. She and Japan on July 30, 1907, and on July sisters and nurant. Her death, just two years on the Preferred Stock, and an interim dividend was able to take over a businees which east her 4, 1910. The former of these Azreements may Canada, "was ever uttered by any statesman Kennedytown was sentenced by Mr. Wood at blow to a very large circle of friends, by whom Deferred Stock of the Company for the half- $30,000. Whether it was unreasonable or stier Agreement appeared in the Press on July A Chinese who assaulted a country woman at before she would have retired, will be a great at the rate of 7 per cent. per annum on the nothing and two years later to sell it for be found in Marten's Trasties, and will be pub
lished in the next volume of State Papers. The of Mr. TAFT's position." Notwithstanding, the Magistracy yesterday to six weeks' imprison she was greatly respected. She died of heart however, that Sir WILBID LAURIER ment with hard labour,
disease after an illness of just over a fortnight. year ended 31st March, and that warrants for reasonable, defendzut entered into a covenant 13 of last year,
the same will be posted to-day,
**No
more.
which is lying off West Paint, sometime betwear the 3rd and 5th instant.
For returning from banishment Mr. Wood at the the Magistracy yesterday sentenced Chinese statement respecting relations of the Mother Country and the to one year's imprisonment with hard labour and self-Governing Dominions," declared Mr.six hours, stocks," BORDEN, the Lender of the Opposition in-
is well known how unselfishly she did that work,
She
the
P. & O. DIVIDEND.