NEED FOR RIGID ECONOMY INTERESTING LETTERS
LORD ST. ALDWYN AND THE RAIS- ING OF FUTURE WAR LOANS.
Lord St. Aldwyn, who as Sir Michael Hicks-Bench was Chancellor of the Exche
Le in the Unionist Governments of 1883 and 1896-1002, spoke strongly last month at the Merchant Taylors' Hall, London, Hr on the need for antional economy. Biel:
"We are in a situation of great gravily We have been engaged for nearly a year in di greatest war in history a war remark dis greatest by respects, but expecially
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 31st, 1913.
ON OFFICERS' NIGHT EXPLOIT.
GERMAN IMPORTS. COPENHAGEN AS A PORT OF UNITED STATES SUPPLIES.
Ja
CRAWL TO GERMAN TRENCHES
AND BACK.
German
The following is an account of the
An interesting letter was read last
In his despatch of June 15th, Sir John month in the London Prize Court during French quoted Sir H. Plamer's description the hearing of the application by the Crown for the condemnation as prizes of of the gallantry of two officers and a non- war of four Scandinavian-owned ships, which had come from the United States commissioned officer of 191 Cambridgeshi.e laden with food, food products, and Regiment in reconnoitring a were captured by the British on their trench. way to Copenhagen, it being stated that they were carrying contraband amounting
90 per cent. their cargota, ̈ They on account of the enamous expenditur..
carried, counsel said, about Victory will fall to the side which shows 50,000,000l., including meat, also lard and other fat which are material to the the most staying power,
There is only one way in which further making of high explosives, and also rut
But,
Parts of the funds can be provided, and that is by theber Inbelled" most rigid and unsparing exercise of publicargoes came from great meat firms
Armours, Morris & Co., Swift and and private economy.
Hammond.
14
incident sent to his relatives by one of the officers concerned--
The only bit of excitement, we have had Ou Thursday was ou Thursday night, morning we had noticed seme Cormars working at a trench about 300 yards t our front, and so it was rather accessa!! to find out what this trondht was and why was in it. That night Hopkinson and In all forts live resuels and their myself determined to see what was what cargoes depend on the decision in the testWe took with us a lancecorporat; so a 10 p.m. on Thursday night three figures cases now before the court,
could have been seen creeping from out: lines towards the Germans. It was a gooi night for the job doit, our stars, and a slight drizzle on.
SHIPPING IN PORT. STEAMEDS. AZUMASAN MARU, Japanese str., 2,050, 22nd August-Wakamatsu 16th August, ConMitsui Bussan Kai- sha. BURAUBEET, British str., 1,516, Duns- ford, 28th Angust-Melbourne and Hongay, 28th August, Coal-Order. CHANGSHA, British str., 1,46, F. C Gambrill, 29th August-Sydney August, General Butterfield &
Swire.
th
INDIAN AFRICAN
LINE.
Cargo carried on through Bills of Lading from HONGKONG to BEIRA, DELAGOA BAY DURBAN (Natal), EAST. LONDON, PORT ELIZABETH and CAPE TOWN with transhipment at COLOMBO to Steamers of the INDIAN AFRICAN LINE.
FROM HONGKONG 1
PROPOSED SAILINGS. Connecting with
FROM COLOMBO ›
EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIOM POB 187 AND 2ND CLASS PAKNAIRE,
CHICAGO MALU, Japanese str. 3677, K. ORIENTAL AFRICAN LINE.
Hori, 20th August Manila 26th Sboven General. Osaka August,
Kaisha.
CHIPSEING, British str. 1,199, H. G.
Walker, 20th August Tientsin 18th. August, General.-Jardine, Matheson & Co. CHINA, American str., 3,186, H. Thomp
I blive there is a universal feeling now has this is necessary. I wish it ba existed before.. I wish that twelve months ago there had not been any nonsensical tall
The Attorney-General (Sir Edward about business as usuni and capturing German trade. I wish the country and the Carson, K.C.) argued the case for con Gorerament we are all to blamebaldemnation. The cargoes, he maintained, were destined for the German Army, rid malised what i underfaking this war would be, what burdens would be impas Copenhagen. on, the whole country. They did not do 10, and consequently we have had expend ture in many ways, public and private which certainly might before now to have bren curtailed.
War expenditure was always wasteful. Ife denied he was a flarının or:of) crawling the whole way. Of course, we HorsANG, British str., 1,359, C. A.
It had been submitted now that there had bean gross waste even in 'war expenditure
All of us, in very class, have grown accustomed this rich county taxirará
the
rubber - a
1.!!
About 100 yards to our front we searchert a low trench in case a shiper had cirpt inze it, and having satisfied ourselves no at was there progseded on, under some coils of mustard field. wire, and on through a
son, 26th Angust-San Francised 24th July, Genera.Pacific Mail S.S. Co. CHYTEN, Chinese str., 1,107, Ross, 18th August-Shanghai 18th August, Gen- eral.--Chinese.
1.-410. British str.,
F. C. Perkins, 28th August-Saigon 24th FARSANG
General-Jardine, Matheson & Co.. Gregor., 25th August London Sth July, General-Shewan, Tonies & Co. GLENIFFER, British str., 6021, James Mc- HAITAX, British str., 1,183, J. W. B
August 28th-Swatów 7th August, General-Douglas Lapruik & Co.
French str.. 739. A. Marguerite, 28th August-Haiphong 26th August, GeneralA. R. Marty. Robertson, 25th August-Pulo Laut 15th August, fardine, Matheson &
Murakami, 20th AugustSwntow Kao MARr, Japanese str.. 1126, K. 28th August, General-Osaka Shosen Kaiske KNIGHT COMPANION, British str., 2,024, J. Kendall, 28th August--Foachow 20th August, General.--Batterfield & Swire.
An afidavit had been made, counsel Jacquer
HONGKONG named said, by one of the claimants to some of Ullmann, who said his company was in- corporated at Copenhagen in October,
He was, he said, of halter from time to time-to-listen and then... German origin.
on we went out of the mustril into some French origin, was born in Switzerland,
He was in tong grass, and so to a large hole made by and was a Swiss subject. business at Hamburg in 1000. The sug-Jack Johnson," Here we stayed for
gance in prisats expiouditure. The timestion that the rubber was for Germany bit and had a good look round. We were
has come when all extravagance must be curtailed, not merely to provide savings for a future loan, though that is import ant, but also because, in much of the expenditure depends on imports from abroad, frequently of articles which are not really weessary int which are matters of luxury
"
KNOUGH SPERCHES.
There were many ways in which those who were richer could.curtail their expen. diture and do something to decrease th
We had had imports of the country, enough sperche-valuable as they had becu -Iron leading members of the Governmeng on the necessity for economy. He wanted- them to practise what they preached and he welcomed the appointment by the Prime Minister of a Committer to deal with the matter. He wished that that had been a Cabinet Committee presided over by the Prime Minister.
They wanted a Commilter with motive power behind it. There were healthy signs of that mctive power beginning in the House of Commons, and there would be healthier signs if the opinion of the finan cial and business interests of the City ran in the same direction.
Mr. Harold Cox did not think it safe bij estimate that the war will end without our having to berrow two thousand-grillions. Immediate taxation of all classes of th community was chsolutely imperative.
A resolation was passed declaring that expenditure, both public and private, should be rigidly curtailed and that new taxation should be forthwith imposed upon all classes. It was decided to ask the Prim: Minister to receive a deputation on the Bubject.
THE ROLL OF HONOUR. A WELL-KNOWN RESIDENT OF
JAPAN.
was, he declare, inaccurate. It was not now about 230 yards from our trench and
* friends." worth while taking the risks of trading getting close to our
As ek would have it, a small bank ran with Germnay when rubber could be sold to Scandinavian countries for 300 per right from the hole to the Gorman trench: so we availed ourselves of this slight cover, cent, higher prices than those in London.
The affidavi continued till the state and came close up to some very thick barb ment was reached that he (noques being labelled "gum." Ulimann) knew nothing of the rubbered wire, through which we could plainty
That is not true, said the Attorney General, as the man tried to insurance; because of that fact
see the outline of the trench in front, Here again we waited and then decided to creep up to the trench. There was a slight wood on the other side of the hedge, about 10 change then the hedge to our loft and try to get
THE LETTER.
We now turned off to our Then a letter was read which Ullmans yards wide, wrote to his American agents, It said: right, and, single file, very carefully and For many years to come the enemies of slowly crept through the wood, and found Germany will decline to trade direct with ourselves plumb on the top of the German Germany. AN I am Swiss and a parapet. Imagine my surprise when pop- dealer in rubber 1 am in an excellent png iny bend over the top I saw a lighted | position to do business from here [Copen-eigarotte pass a foot or two below me. As hagen I am buying and selling on my own account, and, belonging to a neutral Jand, no one can see any harm in doing
It many interest you to know that there sire many Germans her dealing under the lent style uf a Danish firm: But I expect the English are aware of this From an English standpoint it is very important to prevent Germany exporting
lighted cigarette doesn't grow in a trengh we came to the conclusion a man was at the end of it, and as we heard retreating footsteps, we guessed the trench, was occupied. By how many ↑ was the next thing to find ont-
Well, like "Brer Rabbit."we Jay low and said muffin, and in a little time another man passed below in the sam? direction as the first-n that made number.
or importing the smallest possible amonstwo. Then, as there wasn't any movement
Co.
#1st
Lean, 24th August Manila General Bank Line. MADAWASKA, British str., 2,262, A. Mac- MovoRI MARE, Japanese str., 2,207, Kashibiki,
27th August Kabe 20th August; General
-Nippon Yusen Kaisha. NIsso Manu, Japanese str., 842, V.
Nakasu, 24th August Bangkok 12th August, Rice-Chinese. NoxD, British str., 1,057, W. Tuigey, 26th August Singapore 19th August, Case Oil Asiatic Petroleum Co.
str... 1,927, Arthur Tucker, 28th August--Saigon 23rd PAKHOI, British
August, Rice-Butterfield & Swire.
str.. 0,118, A. Braithwaite, 28th August-Singapor PROTESILAUS, British
24h August, General Butterfield & Swire. SARDINIA British str.. 4,18, J. T.
Jeffery, 28th August Singapore Brd Angust, General-P. & O. SN. Co. SHIMOSA, British str., 2,699. J. Campbell,
28th August San Carlos 18th August, General-Dodwell & Co.
Thon Germany is bound to capitulate for a bit, and not yet having been detected Sosuu Manu. Japanese str., 1,100, A..
even if her army is victorious.
we all moved very quietly to our left, stil I should not like this business to come to the lowledge of the New York com along the parapet, though on the front petitors, otherwise others may try to do side so that no one should see us in the I know that others are export trench. which was quite 6 ft. deep. We' the same. ing rubber for Holland or Scandinavia passed two loop-holes, and then, having for German
but naturally crawled about 15 yards. lay dogga again TAIYO MARU, account addressed in a so-called neutral con- for a bit, signeo. Such business does not tempt me.. although I have been approached. It is too dangerous.
Spot rubber lying here or in Scandi- navia, and which can reach Germany in a day or two, will always command an enormous premium.
PELP INTO AN ENEMY THENCH.
On taking a look over again what should we see but a dug-out just on the other side of the trench, and from it cams forth the melodious sound of a German sleeping to a snoring accompaniment. What was to be Mr. Dawson Miller, K.C. (appearing our next move? A man passed below with For Mr. Ullmann), said this was a lettera horrid cough, and we heard him cough prophesying what might happen after the ing again about 50 yards off; so we came "The Attorney Genaral said the lard to the conclusion that the chap asleep must carried by the four ships concerned be alone at least, that there were not amounted to over 12,000,000lb. That was to say, in a fortnight these four ships would have carried to Denmark nine times ber normal annual quantity.
war.
I
Many about.
Kobayashi, 99th August Swatow 97th August, General-Osaka Shosen Kad shai 27th August-Hothow 26th August, SUNGKIANO, British str., 987. J. Robinson,
Genaral.-Butterfield & Swire.
anese str., 3,491, H
nst Java 2nd July, Katano, 23rd
Java-China Sugar and Mo. Japan Lijn... TAMING, British str., 1,561, Pennefather, 25th August-Iloilo 21st August, Sapan Wood-Butterfeld & Swire.
etr., Honda, th August Bangkok 20th August, Rice, TONGLES, Chinese -Chinese
August 21st-Shanghaj 18th, General. TONG HONG, British str., 1313, Prymo,.
~~Order. WAISHING, British sin, 1,170, M. Pick. nell, 25th August Hoihow 24th August, General-Jardine, Matheson & Co..
&
Jones, 28th August-Shanghai 25th
General. Butterfield August, Swire.
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Captain Charles C. de Fallot, of the 6th. Loral North Lancashire Regiment, was
We therefore bid our plans to deal anded in the Dardanelles un July 12 and died of his wounds three days later.
with this man, and learn what we could-YINGCROW, British str., 1,227, F. L. his regiment, age, and so forth. Hopkin- He was born in Japan, but his father
son was to slip into the trench and keep died in a ricksha accident in Yokohama
A letter from an American firm to a when he was a child, and his mother married the Rev. Arthur Lloyd, one of the German house was referred to, and Sirall from coming down; the lance corporal best known of European scholars in Japan. Robert Finlay (for some of tho claimants was to get in and keep away any from between, creep into the dug-out, turn my- Captain de Fallot took honours in story to the cargoes) said he presumed the coming up; and I was to drop down in et Toronto University, and entered a buni letter was intercopted by the Censor.
The Attorney-General: You must not Bashlight on (the light would only by seen in the dug-out), and try to knock ness house in Yokohama. From th: ro he want to be Professor of English at the presume the Censor gets everything.
head. We didn't like the idea of shooting Japanese Imperial Naval College at Etaji wish he did; he does his best. (Laugh- the man out with my revolver butt on his A letter was read from the firm of Pay him as he slept, and this seemed the most ma. Thence he returned to Canada. and ter.)
If possible we wanted to among other things took an active part in promoting the Round Table. He was in& Co., Copenhagen, one of the claimants humane way. New Brunswick when war broke out, and to part of the seized goods. They asked take a live prisoner-any way, and out Well, now, would you believe-it seems that when the war broke out the American what we could. he immediately enlisted in the nearest to have their goods released. They stated battalion which was being raised. He was
taken our places for slipping into the an indefatigable sportsman, said to be slaughtering firms asked the Danish "the best athlete in the Far East," and representatives to assist them in sending all like a dream now-just as we had all The Danish representatives relused. trench, old Hopper, in trying to get at an intrepid mountaineer. He rowed an 1 goods to German ports.
The cidentally let off his revolver quite close played Rugby football for the Argonauts Then the Americans ordered their Gor-his knife to cut off the identity dise, ac both in his University days and after his man agents to go to Copenhagen, return from Japan. His knowledge and Germans also send agents there and enough to my nose to make me exportu- appreciation of the history and people of received taillions of pounds of lard, etc., late with him for his reshness. Down wo Japan were so conspicuous as to be an which they sent on to Germany. Imperial asset to Britain. Since the death Danish Government was without a law of his mother and stepfather, says a conto prevent it, so had to prohibit the temporary, be had become practically a export in order to stop this shameful The President suggested it would be as member of the Canadian loyalist family traffic, so dangerous to Denmark." of Cartwright, who moved north rather
well if tho claimants would admit, if it than secede from Britain in 1776.
were so, whether some of the nargoes were That would intended for Germany. greatly shorten the proceedings..
The further bearing was adjourned.
JAPAN AND RUSSIA.
A Tokyo correspondent, writing to the Rousskovie Slovo, says that in parliament- ary and commercial circles, as well as in a Russo- tho Press, the possibility of Japanese alliance is the chief subject of discussion, and every other topic has dis appeared into the background.
An
The all crouched the other side of the parapet still unobservable from the inside—unless anyone got up and looked over-and thrown up earth, at the same time. cocking tried to make ourselves look like newly our revolvers, and getting ready for a scrap.
** NOTES AND QUERIES,"
FAMOUS WEEKLY IN PERIL.
and 10
ON SALE.
& TABLE OF THE
BATES OF EXCHANGE
HONGKONG
AT
70%
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RATES
FROM 1893 TO 1909:
BOL'
FOR SOVEREIONS, LEAF, BAR SILVER (From 1900), and other Useful Information
PRICE: $1 Cass,
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Dy
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For freight or passage; apply to
flongkong, 24th August, 1915
BUTTERFIELD & SWIRE,
1890 AGENTS. TELEPHONE No. 36.
IT STANDS TO REASON that the best proof of the excellence of any medical preparation is its con tinued popularity. Beecham's Pills have been before the public for upwards of balf a century, and it is acknowledged that they are, now, in greater -demand than ever. Their encrmous sales are still on the Increase. No medicine could achieve such a remarkable success unless I had proved Itsell to be of very real worth and practical value.
Beecham's Pills
have justifled public confidence. In thousands of homes, to-day, experience has proved the beneficent results obtained from the use of these pills in cases of billousness, sluggish tiver, impaired digestion and a disordered condition of the bowels. It is a sale and prudent thing should you feel "out-of-sorts"
to rely upon the curative properties of this excellent preparation. You will speaday find that Beecham's-Pills
WILL DO YOU GOOD.
Sold everywhere in boxes, price 9ld (36 pills) 1/1¿d (56 pilis) & 2/9 (168 pills),
VISITORS AT HOTELS
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Alemada e Castro Mr & Mrs F. X. Mirad Almada a Castro Master d Almada e
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Or Bale at the "Daily Punes" Offics or Mr & Mr T. S. Cheng
The sleeping man jumped up. two or three came hurrying down from the left, and they all collected just below on the Day Preceding the Departure of the us. It would have given the game away English Mails from the Year of the Closing if we had made a bolt for it, as the of the Indian Mints to the Free Coinage or crackling of branches would have been Silver
Well, jab- heard all down the trench. ber, jabber, jabber went on down below. Hopper, who prides himself on his Ger- man, couldn't gather any thing they were How the war hits newspapers is indi-saying-they were speaking too low. He they only It cated by a sad little leading article in a waited for the brothers Fritz to do some-
of Notes and Queries. thing, and then finding issue uit recent
to owing is the general opinion that such
talked on very quietly withdrew through that, states,
advertisements alliance would open up for Japan It
so all safely back to our trenches-safe, immense field for economic deve decline---in- lopment, and it is thought that it may be sales through newsagents, the pub the wood through the mustard field, and possible to draw up an alliance and a com-lication since the war has been con but thoroughly wet through, and mud
continued mercial treaty at once in order that Japas ducted at a loss of £200, and it adds that inches deep se the result of our crawling. Los Rookmellers,
cannot be
Curiously enough, when we reported our the paper
arrival back to the officer commanding, he ess merchandise might find its way to the
said he had a message from the brigade. Russian markets, from which German pro- indefinitely even if the deficit go ne ductions have disappeared. The Japanese lower.
The first number was published, on
The founder and saying they wished. a patrol to go out, Chamber of Commerce have lately con- sidered and elaborated a number of schemes November 3rd, 1846. which have been presented to the Council editor was Mr. William John Thoms. It and do a little scouting around the Ger-
When found make a note coincidencs, ourite saying, ef Ministers in connection with the pro- owed its motto, Captain Cuttle's fay-man tranches in front; so it was rather a jects for expanding the market for of it," to a woman's happy suggestion. Japanese goods principally in Russia.
It contained sixteen pages, three and These schemes, says the correspondent, only half of which wore devoted to advertise. serve to show the advisablity of a Russo-zients. The sale was tragically emall Japanese alliance for commercial reasons. only forty copies were disposed of on the From the military point of view it is re- day of publication. The demand for it cognised in Tokyo that an alliance with rapidly rose, however, and a few weeks Russia is indispensable to consolidate the later it had a circulation of 600 copies, conquests made by Japan in the past ten while several of the earlier numbers had
to be reprinted. years,
IBITORS TO
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BY Captain O. V. LLOYD. With Illustrations, Maps and Plans PRICE marine 81.78
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Mr J. A. Trakn Mr & Mrs Turner Mr & Mrs Van der Pol
Kadooris Rev. & Mrs Kelly and Maj-Gen, Ventris
children.
Mr&Mrs Vergin Mrs aandry
ON SALE.
DOUND VOLUMES of the HONGKONG
B WEEKLY PRESS, JANUARY to JUNE,
1915. With INDEX. Price $7.50.
On Sale at the "HONGKONG DAILY PRES" Office. Y
Hongkong, 10th August, 1915.