MASON'S
(DELICIOUS
O.K.
SAUCE.
No. 21,302
Hongkong Daily Press.
號弍零百叁千查萬式第日九月九年寅丙
KOWLOON-CANTON RAILWAY.
TIME-TABLE.
WEEK DAYS
Barraghi
Fanling Tape Market
Taips
A.
4.3.
Hook
F
Kowloon....
„Dop
6.40
9,15 10,30 11.40 19,00
Yeumati...
Dep
6.30
0.24 10,39
Shatin,
Dep
9.96 10,51
Tripo
Dop. 716
9.49 11.04
Taipo Market... Dep.
1.21
9.68 $11.08
Fanling
Dep!
7.33 10.08 111.18
Shengshui
Dep.
1.86 10,07 11,53
Shumahan
Arr.
Shamahan
Dop,
805 10,38 11.40
1.36
Dap
8X2 10.45 1.47
4.56 1.49 3.09 8.04 7,44 6,08 7,48 19.48
2.08 $24 8.19 7.58 1462 2.07 2.13 749 10.13 11.28 12.20 12.33
I.X. 2.3. 3.00 417 8,07 424
1.15 495 19.09 1,24 12.00 1.36 1254
4.44
5,38
5.51
12.58 1.56 533
8.03
6,34 6.29
5,18 6.08
6.16
20
Dep,
8.16 10.49 11,51
5.24
8,19
Dep.
7,43
8.26 10,59 12.04
5.34 4.98
3.29
...Dep
7,48
8.30 11,04 12.07
$35
4.42
6.53
8.38
4.56 5,51
6.48
Bhatin Taamati... Kowloon...
Dep.
Dep
8,12 8.55 119 1233
9.03 13 12,41
2.37
8,50 $.58 816 811
5,08 0,08
6:58 7.06
SUNDAYS AND PUBLIC HOLIDAYS
Kowloon...
Yeamati...
Dep 6.40 Dep
8.35
6.50
Bhatin
9.36 10,51
9.49 11.04
Tripo
Tipo Market
721
9.53 11.08
Bhaungthui
7,86
Fading
Shamchun
Shumahan Sheangahul Fanling
7,598.3 11.17 191
con
A.M. Noor 2.1. FX. 9.15 10.30 11.40 12.00
7.10 19.09 9.24 10.39
2,81 5.38 7.19 12.21 2.48 5,51 7.31 12.34 2.56 6,05 7.44 12.88 8,00 8.09 7.48 1948 3.11 6,20 7,56 6.249,09
10.08 11.18
9.12-10.07.11.2018228.151
7.42 18 10.18|11.28] 12.30: 12,58| 8,31 1: 6,30 8.08
A,X,
8.12 10.88 11.40 1.58 Dep, Dep.
8.1910.45 11,47
ציאלי.
P.M.
3,00
1175.90
6.09
8.07
4.24 8.27
5.40
8.16
...Dep. 8.23 10.49 1151
5.11
4.08
3,51
Dep. 8.33 10.59 12,09
6.90
8.21
4,58
0.01
6.30
...Dep. 8.37 11.04 13.07
8.05
6.05 6.84
་་་
...Dep. 8.51 11.17 12.1
-3.38 4.55
Dep. 9.03 11.294 12.33
Talpe Market
Taipo
Shatin
Yaumati Kowloon...
...ATT. 9.11 11.37
8.50 5,07 5.16 2.57.$.58
SHA TAU KOK BRANCH. WEEK DAYS, STATIONS, Fanling
...Dep. 74 11,30 220 8.95 Shatakok...AFF, 8.40 12.95 215 7.30
AM..
T.K.
P.M. 13.
T.M. P.M.
SUNDAYS AD PUBLIC HOLIDAYS.
STATIONA Fanling...Dep. 7.45 11.20 8.20 8.25 Shatankok...Arr. 8.40 12.25 4.15 7.20
PLATIDES.
5.04
618 6.47
6.30 6,59 6,38 7,07
WEEK DAYS,
LE PM I Bhatankok...Dap. 8.30 10.15 1.05 8.00 Fraling ...AT. 7.25 11.10 2.00 5.85
HUNDAYS AND PUBLIO HOLIDAYS,
LK.
PRAZIONE..
Shatankok. Dep. 8.30 10.15 2.05 5.15 Janling ...A 7.35 11.10 8.00 6.10 Further information may be obtained at the Banwax Origra, Kowloom, ar frum Messrs. Thos. Geox & Box, Lav,, Hoxexoxe, or from Tx Amexican Exprise Com Fast, HorexONG,
60]
E. P. WINSLOW, Manager.
Registered as a Newspaper at the General
Post Office in the United Kingdom.
ESTABLISHED 1857.
HONGKONG, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1926.
·伍拜禮
五拾月拾年五十國民崋中 024
THE AIMS OF
KUOMINTANG.
THE
THE
"PRESIDENT LINCOLN."
THE REV. W. H. HEWITT.
INTERESTING PASSENGERS ON
BOARD.
[BY DR. C. C. WU.]
The
3.&.
President Lincoln (Dollar Line) arrived in port yesterday, from
FAREWELL DINNER AT THE HONGKONG HOTEL.
LEAVING SHORTLY..
The Kuomintang is the only political party in China which has had a con-
The Rev. W. E. Hewitt, warden of St. tinuous history from the revolution in San Francisco, vid Japan porta and 1911 until to-day. During this entire Shanghai, under the command of Capt. Stephen's College, who is shortly leaving The President Lincoln) the Colony owing to ill-health, was the period the Euomintang has never com. I Joars promised on its principles and has there carried 95 first class European passen- guest at a farewell dinner, given in his fore maintained a unique position during gers, one Japanese and seven Chinese honour, by the boys of St. Stephen's a period of chaos when other political Erst class passengers, and also 253 College at the Hongkong Hotel on Wed- parties degenerated into personal organs. Chinese and 970 East Indian steerage nesday evening... Dr. Sun Yat Sen has formulated and passengers. The liner brought 1,557 simplified the aims of the Kuomintang tons of groceries, canned gobds" and into a political statement now generally
as the Three Principles general cargo for Hongkong, 458 bags of referred Succinctly stated they are (1) cation-mail for discharge bore, and 2.380 tons alism (2) democracy, and (3) people's of general cargo for Manila. The Pre- livelihood. The first principle, nation-sident Lineal sails for Manila this alism, requires a person to subordinate afternoon at three o'clock and is due himself to the welfare of the state and hack here as October 22nd, and will anil the people as a whole; the second prin- for San Francisco, vid Shanghai and ciple calls for ah end of personal rule Japan ports, on Sunday, October 24th, or military despotism and requires that at 10 am. the government shall be responsible to the people of China for its conduct; the third principle refers to the applicationed at Shanghai from the liner was the
Among the passengers who' disembark of the industrial revolution to China
and in a broad sense implies a revision of the economic technique of the Chinese people...
Regeneration
These three principles are the ultimate aim of the Kuomintang. Their accom plishment depends upon circumstances and conditions and one cannot say at this time whether it will take ten or thirty or fifty years to achieve them in all their fulness. In a word, these principles are simply meant to regenerate Chins as 4 modern state absolutely independent and her people working out their heritage of forty-five centuries.
The immediate aims are stated by Dr. Sun in his will. The first is the oon rocation of the People's Conference or National Assembly. In this connection may remark that Chinese at home and abroad, military leaders and diplomatic representatives are also beginning to advocate the calling of such a Conference. What is this Conference It is not to be in any sense a parliamentary body
HONGKONG, CANTON & MACAO selected by general electorate. Rather is
STEAMERS.
JOINT SHEVICH OF THE HONGKONG, Üanzon And Macao SrHAMBOAT
CO., LTD., AND THE CHIWA Navigation Co., LTD.
CANTON LINE
Sailings from Hongkong: Daily, at 8 AM. (Bundays excepted). Sailings from Canton: Daily, at 8 AM (Mondays excepted).
FROM, HONGKONG : SAM. and 2 P.M. daily. (Sunday: 9 AM only).
MACAO LINE
FROM MACAO:
8 A.M. and 2 P.M. daily. (Sunday: 4 P.M. only).
p
SUNDAY EXCURSION. On SUNDAY, 17 OCTOBER, B.B. "TAISHAN" will depart Company's Wing Lok Street Wharf at 9 am, and from Macao at 4 P.X." Above Sailings are subjected to Weather Conditione, and Intending Pas sangers are requested to communicate with the Office, whenever any of th Typhoon Signals are hoisted...
THE STANDARD LIFE ASSURANCE CO.
TWO SCHEMES
Combines the very (1) The CHILDREN'S EARLY PROVIDENT BOHEME.
istost and best features of Assurance and Investment for the benefit of your Obili, & PARTNERSHIP ARSURANCE. A plan of ́Awwaranse appealing to barbarmu
Wat
DODWELL & CO., LTD.,
Asti,
2, QUEEN'S BUILDITS"
CAMMELL LAIRD & Co., LTD.
Controling THE LEEDS FORGE CO., KEWLAY WHEEL. CO. RIS Birkenhead. Sheffield, Nottingham, Birmingham, Leeds, Penistone and London.
RAILWAY PASSENGER COACHES
FREIGHT, & COAL CARS
STEAM DRIVER BAIL COACHES
· NEWLAY” BOLID BOLLED. STEEL RAILWAY WHEELS, 13 PEKING ROAD." SHANGHAL-
SPORTING.
GUNG by W. W. GREENER WEBLEY and BCOTT, and Other Makera-British, French and American,
B.B.A. Air Rides, and Miniature Rifles,
Calibre, Repeating and Automatic. SPORTING CARTRIDGES of all des- eriptions.
Agents for W. W. GREENER, LÆD BIRMORAN
HONGKONG SPORTING AMB AND AMMUNITION STORE, 6, BraconsIELD ARCADE
84
SALE. FOR
STANLEY GIBBONS MONTHLY JOURNAL
JANUARY TO SEPTEMBER, 1928,
CATALOGUE · SUPPLEMENTS. AID MANY - PRICE ALTERATIONS.
GRACA & CO., DEARES IN PHILATELIC GOOD, Garden
Sxxde, Tora, »&o.
No. 10, WYNDHAM STREET, ́ ́.
HONGKONG.
PO. Box No, 650.
The Passengers.
Rev. Samuel Skevington and Mrs S rington. The Rev. Mr. Skevington, who is a noted Baptist missionary, is wisiting are engaged in his daughters, who missionary work in North Chita Dur ing his sojourn in China, Mr. Skevington will carry out an extensive series of lectures.
Among the passengers disembarking at Hongkong were the following:-
Mr. V. A. Hilliard Manager of Messrs. Wiliam Jacks & Co., in Calcutta, who is proceeding there via Hongkong.
Specches were made by Mr."Ng Sze Kwong, Dr. S. W., Tso, LL.D., and Mr. Fung Man Sia. Mr. Hewitt replied.
Among those present were:--
The Bishop of Hongkong, the Rt. Rev. C. R. Dappuy, Rev. EL Martin, Roy. Mr. Wittenbach, Dr. S. W. Teo, and Messrs. F. A. Britton, T. J. Price, K. L. Chau, Sia Wai Ming, Tao Taun On, Chan" Shu Chi, Tseng Wa Shin, Tseng Wa Kit. Li Wai Hon, Loo Ping Kwan Lim Seow Chong, Blaker, Li King Kong. Ng Sze Kwong. Chung, Yeung Eee Tee, Li Shiu Kau,
ZEISS
Standard Magnifications. Prices to Suit Your Pocket.
Boy Your Glasses for the Races
troni
N. LAZARUS.
19. 'Quan's Roar CENTRA
PRICE: $3 PER MONTH
BOOTH'S
DRY
GIN®
THE HEART AND SOUL
OF A COCKTAIL.
CALDBECK, MACGREGOR & CO., LTD.
←llxuerenatad under the Compended Ordianness of Engloos
Chan Yec 15, QUEEN'S BOLD CENTRAL TIL CENTRAL 76,`
N Chau, Wing Oi Kut, Andrew Cheung, Li Chor Chi, Fung Man Siu Tang. Siu Kin, Li Hoi Tung, Lo Hin Shing. Le Wan, Chan Tu Nin, Chan Cheong Nin, Cheung Winf Eue, Yip Ping Chun, Yip Ping Lau and Wan Yik Shing.
Mr. Hewitt came to the Colony about 18 years ago and has been with St. Stephon's for the past 15 years, during 11 of which he has been warden.
Mrs. Frank McD. Courtney, "wife of the manager of the International Bank ALLEGED WRONGFUL ARREST. ing Corporation, Hongkong.
Among other passengers for Hong-
AGAINST MARE.
kong were:-Mr. P. H. Suckling, of NAIDIS GRANTED G.8200 IN CASE the Hongkong and Shanghai Hotels, Ltd., from Shanghai, accompanied by Mrs. Suckling: Mr. and Mrs. Percy C. Adams, Mr. Horace H. Braun, Mr. Paul INTERESTING SHANGHAI CASE. W. Cotton, the Rev. Charles Hilbert, Dr. Rufus. M. Jemes and Mrs. James, Dr. Anne Meinert, and Mr. and Mrs. L.
Lockhart
for China on Shanghai, on the 9th inst
Judge M. D. Purdy in the U.S. Court gave judgment for plaintiff for G.8200 in the suit for G.84,000, which Brian E. Naidis brought against Grant Mark of the China Finance Corporation. The petition alleged malicious arrest and un- awful detention, which plaintiff contend- ed cost him his position with Messrs. D. Gestetner, Ltd.
Among the passengers proceeding to it the idea to have representation by Manila on the President Lincoln are: classes, by interests. Take for instance, Judge G. H. Malcolm, Justice of the the province of Kiangsu. Instead of Supreme Court of the Philippine Is having a member of parliament for Alands; Dr. H. Brokenshire, Dr. Henry district and another for B district, you A. Raamusechs and Mrs. Rasmussen. will have instead representatives elected by the Chambers of Commerce of the province, those elected by the Educational Association, representatives of the labour with delegates from the different pro- unions, agricultural unions and also, of vinces. Or the Powers might make a bourse, representatives from the military declaration of intention to become effec
In summing up his Honour said that and provincipal government. In that tive whenever & national government plaintiff alleged that he went to see de way you get a truer representation and comes into existence which is recognized fendant on March 18th at the latter's re also a much more easily handled election, by the people of the country,
A People's Conference.
Dr. Sun advocated before the calling of this formal conference the calling of a preparatory conference, in order to draw.
larger hody. The Kuomintang believes that this, People's Conference would be
Mr. W. S: Fleming appeared for plain- tiff, while Messrs. H. R. Snyder and F. J. Schuhl represented defendant.
The Kuomintang has no a priori quest. Mark took hold of him and want foreign policy. Dr. Sun has stated that was evidence showing, that sever China will be friendly with any country cluding plaintiff's brother, had been con which treats her on a footing of equality.cerned in pawning it. Plaintiff claimed
in-
up rules and make preparations for this We have therefore no exclusive or jealous he had been abused and sworn at. He friendship with any one, we would be friendly with all. The test of friendship is simple, accepting China as an equal as representative as possible in the prin mutual intercourse. It is therefore feat circumstances to set forth the views
say who are
was looked up for several hours in de- fendant's office in custody of Mr. Kayes, while defendant secured a warrant and brought detectives. He was then detain- ed over night in the police atation, taken to the Mixed Court, remanded and dis charged on March 23rd.
On March 18th he was notified that his services were no longer required.
of the people of China, or at least, of for the foreign Powers the articulate portion of the people of to be our friends.
What Party Government Means. China. Such a body could more readily accomplish a settlement of the current The Kuomintang believes in govern- political problems of the country than ament by party. Now that phrase, govern sceret parley between two or three mili- ment by party, has been misconstrued
Plaintiff argued imprisonment without tarists. There is no constitution now in ns government by party members, that China, nobody pays any attention to the nobody should be in the government who probable cause, defendant with probable Provisional Constitution and Asad Kun's is not a Kuomintang man. That idea is case. The law, Judge Pardy said, reliev- constitution was never recognised by absurd. All that is required to join the ed police or civilians of civil conse anybody. In the second place there is no Kuomintang is a declaration of faith and quences, should they instigate an arrest it a probable cause could be shown. If government in China, at least, the people anyone who is in need of a job has no such were the case here, plaintiff could of China, as a whole, have not recognized scruples about such a declaration. The have no cause for action. any central government since 1917. And point is that not everybody in the Kuo-
His Honour ciuld not see, in a review every year since then the farce of a gov-mintang is a loyal member; on the other ernment has been more and more tran: hand there are many persons outside of of the evidence, that Mark had any evid- sparent. Even those militarists who are the Kuomintang who are doing better ence on which he could charge plaintiff supposed to recognize Peking do not do work for carrying out the aims of the with embezzlement, while Naidis exercis it now. The big militarists openly and Kuomintang than members themselves. Ied his right if he refused to tell where formally appoint provincial governors heard Dr. Sun in a public speech in the motor cycle was without any reference to Peking. The public park in Canton define what gov- people who call themselves the govern- etnment by party meant. He said it ment of China in Peking are merely the meant government by party principles, keepers of the archives of the Government Therefore, anybody who helps to carry of China which once existed. It is only out the aims of the party ona be in the the foreign diplomats who give them any Kuomintang government. It must never measure of recognition and that is about become matter of individualism, of per- as absurd as recognizing that worthy sons, but we must adhere to principles man, the Principal Librarian of the Now one essential difference between the British Museum as the Prime Minister Kuomintang and other political groups of Great Britain. This People's Con; in China is that whereas other groups are ference will settle the constitution and interested largely in political preferment the dignity of sitting back and relating government of China. That in one imej for themselves, the Kuomintang is only to say where the vehicle was, and to a mediate aim.
The Treaties.
하
interested in the general acceptance of its programme and the application of that programme to the government of the country.
Judge Purdy then ruled that defendant had acted without probable cause and said that he must rule in favour of plaintiff.
The next point to be considered was the aucunt of damages, plaintiff claiming 84,000 on four counts. His Honour in- timated that he was not at all impressed with the attitude of plaintiff and that he had brought the situation on himself. He believed that plaintiff bad enjoyed.
greater degree enjoyed the dignity of threatening suit, if he were arrested. The other, which the foreigners will
Judge Purdy then made it clear that he was not in sympathy with a person who perhaps not like," is the abolition of un-
acted that way, even though he might" equal treaties. To have China bound by
Use of Force Deprecated.
have had some cause for aggravation. tresties made over 80 years ago under an
The Kuomintang does not believe in
The letter announcing plaintiff's dis- entirely different state of conditions Is
by bim and his absurd. These treaties may be a neces the achievement of the programme by missal was cooked up sary evil to foreigners; the Kuomintang military force and whenever it has been friend for whom he worked it was made required to utilize the military arm it of whole cloth-he. being discharged be and the Chinese in general consider them has been for defensive purposes and with fore he came to court, but after which unmitigated evil. Many ways may
very general regret that it should be plaintiff remained with the firm "for three suggested for the abrogation of unequal necessary to inflict further sufferings months until for business reasons he was, treaties. There are several commercial
I think that
be
treaties with foreign powers which are upon the Chinese people. The Kuomindet out. To plaintiff: due to expire within a short time, with tang rather believes that its aims can you went to him and asked him to dis be accomplished by education of the peo charge you so that you could sue for in the next few months. This seems topic, which, of course, means propaganda, damages. I cannot but wonder if you me to provide a fine opportunity for s display of foreign statesmanship. The and even at this moment while Kuomin- went on purpose to bait Marks
tang armies are in the field a much largör His Honour, concluding, granted plain- second method might be negotiation with number of Kuomintang educators are tiff. G.850 for counsel's fees at the Mixed delegates appointed by the People's Con bringing these ideals, the Three Prin- Court, G.850 because he was detained in ference if that meets in time, and if not, ciples of Dr. Sun, to the masses of the office and G.8100 because he spent one
(Continued on next Column,) China -N.-Q. Daily News.
night, in gaol
THE
HONGKONG
Horexora HOTEL;
[61
BETULAZ Bar HOTEL FRAX HOTEL
Telegraphic Address": "KREMLIN, HONGKONG
AND
SHANGHAI
Arroz Hoon HOTEL KALIN HOTEL
PALACE HOTEL Majestic Horaz
Telegraphic Address : "CENTRAL SHANGHAL."
HOTELS
-LIMITED,
In association with the GRAND HOHL DI WAGONE Lrra Pezzo!
KING EDWARD HOTEL.
CENTRAL LOCATION,
Electric Lifts and Lighting. Telephones on each Boor.
Hotel Launch meets all Steamers Telephone: Central No. 877
Tel. Address: VICTORIA,
<3)
JAWITCHELL, Manager.
PALACE HOTEL.
TL Kowloon No. 3. Tel. Ad: "PALACE, Three Minutes from Kowloon Wharf, Ferry Wharf and Bailway Station. Entirely under English Management Electric Light and Fans Throughout, EVERY ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH, “
Lounge, Bar and Billiard Booms. Unrival ed Cuzze under the personal supervision of the Proprietress.
TERMS MODERATE Special Termy to Familias on application toma
Ma. J.-H. OXBERBY,
Propristress.
The Only Hotel in KIARTTON", Directly under European
Management.
THE
VICTORIA HOTEL
SHAMEEN
and Trips
Arranged for
and Special Care Take of TOURISTS
· Cable addreer; "VICTORIA,"