HONGKONG HOTEL GARAGE
FOR CAR HIRE
FOR HONG KONG: 24755 ··· Fox KOWLOON: 67874
THE PROBLEMS OF
KENYA.
(Continued from Page 1.)
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1931.
ARRIVALS.
APIN 2
Kwansai Maru, Japanese mv., 5,061 Lona, Capt. M. Oyapın. froin New York-Japan-Shady- haj, Kowloon Wharf -0 Nanking, Swedish str. 3,460 to
Capt. B. A. Brandt,* from Manila, busy No, A.-Gilman & Co.
Sir E. Grigg and Dual Polley, Bir Edward Grigg drew a par- allel between the problems of India and of East Africa. "Wo were .. confronted in India," he said, "Santhia, British str., 4,841 tons. now in East Afrien with the ques tion whether to spread direct ad- ministration or to build up native states. Though the material in East Africa is much less substanti- el than it was in India we have
THE JADE TREE, In the same question of policy to
PENINSULA HOTEL ARCADE
FUR COATS
JEWELLERY
LINGERIE HANDKERCHIEFS ETC.
ESTABLOID 1588.
Tak Cheong
Gentlemen'a Tallora, Outilliers and Dealers in all kinds of Fancy Goods
50, QUMER'S ROAD CENTRAL
PHONE: 31517
IT'S A SEASONABLE TINE
TO GET & WINTER SUIT OR OVERCOAT.
We hare Just Received a Wide Variety of Woollons for Your Bolection.
PERFEOT FIT GUARANTEED,
- PRICE* RELBOWABLE,
WING HING CO TAILORS.
34 Queen's Road. PRON 21417.
MAINTAINING
APPEARANCES
WIL
HATEVER SSEMBLY ONK NTERS, THE PER- ONALITY OF MARTLY DRESS D AN IS FELT AND ESPECTED.
TO BE WELL RESSED IS A SOCIAL UTY. AND THIS. FEASILY CARRIED UT AT
BROWN'S
7 Duddol Street, 2nd Boor Cpp. Gospel Hally
PILSNER
Capt. Fred E. Ben, from Kobe, Kowloon Wharf.-M. M. & Co. Shinnoh Maru, Japanese atr., 4,668
tona, Capt. T. Yoshioka, from Muji, Kowloon Wharf.-O.S.K.
April 8.
Borneo, British Air., 1,200 tons, Capit, R. A. Prichard, from "Saigon, buoy No. 110-Wo Fat
Sing.
Coblenz, German str., 5.395 tons,
Capt, W. Reher, from Shang hai, buoy No. 42.-Melchers & Co.
l'on Lee, Chinexu str. 800 tons,
settle, and wo should profit by our Indian experience,"
Ho dealt at length with the White Papers of 1923 and 1930, and said that there was a direct breach between the Imperial declaratione of 1923 and 1030. Summarising his points, he naked that our quality to past Imperial declarations should be reaffirmed without re sorve, that we should try to estab lish closer union of the three ter. ritories, Konya, Uganda, and Tanganyika by common agreement and banish the spectro of uncer-Hopsang, British str., 1,350 tons, tainty, and that, the dual policy should be enthroned as the guiding principle both of economic and political progress.
"Finally," he said, "at a time when the whole world is reoling under an economic blizzard, of un- paralleled violence let us recognisa that in Vast territories with un- developed resources and a totally- disproportionato population the fundamental problems of govern- molare even more economic than political. If any one point stands out from our recent bandling of Indian affairs it in our determina.
tion to be fair and sympathetic to all classes, races, roligions, and in- terests in that crowded and com- plex Indian Empire. All power is being exercised for con- ciliation--to bring together, not to alienate.
our
The British Settler. The need for such handling in East Africa, believe me, is not less great. We are not all "just in
Britain in the British settler in Kenya. He is not a tyrant, a rich man, or a social derelict. Ho is, for the most part, a struggling and much harassed farmer or business man with no resources outside his usiness or his farm, who is zeek. ing to make a modest living for himself and a future for his child-
тел.
To make the welfare of the native raco a reason for denying the European community an effec tive voice even in matters with which that community alone is concerned, must inevitably engender in the long run à militant ቢክ- tagonism to the imperial authority and its view of nativo interests. Repression as a continuous policy. is always doomed. It is wiser then fi take our people into partnership and to draw out their natural bent of honour towards the weak, their sturdy political sense And their Instinct for fair play, then to nourish their narrower fears and to drive them into an attitude of defiance which will permanently Bolour their views of the native question and their feeling towarda the native Tace..
"I know my fellow-countrymen in most parts of the Empire. I havo studied their life and character with growing affection in Kenya tor the past five years. Trust them with some measure of responsible partnership. They will not dia- ihonour your trust.”
Capt. M. Tanida, from Canton, buoy No. C1-Shun Tai Hong Haihing, Norwegian str., 1,445 tons, Capt. A. Johanson, from Haihow, huuy No. B19.-Thore- sen & Co. Hakusan Mara, Japanese str., 6,271 tons, Capt. J. Tuji, from Lon dan ria Singapore, Kowloon Wharf.-N.Y.K.
Capt. P. R. Gay Cuming, from Canton, Kowloon Dock. M.
& Co.
Izabel Moller, British str., 1,004
Taiyetsu Mary, Japanese att. 3,800
tons, Capt. R. Matano, from Sakito, buoy No. 125.-Y.K.K. Wing Lee, Portuguese str., 641 tons. Capt. Jose Antones, from : C. Wan, buoy No. Bis-o flop
Co.
April 5.
Brisbane Mary, Japanese str., 3.225 tadi, Cant, I." Yamangi," from Hoji, buoy No, AOS.K. Kuiching, British str., 1,252 tons, Capt. E. Walker, from Swalow, Douglas Wharf.-Douglas 8.8. Co.
1,445 toms, Capt. A. Johansen, from Swatow, buoy No. C.-Thore- sen' & Co.
Haihing, Norwegian atr..
Hellas, Norwegian str., 1,114 tone, Capt. T. Davidson, from Swa tow, hoy No. C-Thoresen & Co Huichow, British str., 1,922 tons,
7.
DID NOT KILL HIS DAUGHTER.
JURY STOP TRIAL.
"VERY WEAR CASE.!!
The jury at the Old Bailey stop ped a murder trial before any evidence for the defence had been called and found the acquad man not guilty. He was discharged at
'once.
Ho was Samuel Pindore, aged 37, traveller, of Larkhall Estate, Clapham, S.W., and he pleaded not guilty to a charge of the murder of his nine-year-old daughter,
uth
The child, who was an imbecile, was found dead in a bath q Dim daro's fint.
Mr. D. Roberts (prosecuting) that Dindore was a matried man with two children-a little boy and
LESSON SERMON,
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, HONG KONG,
Unreality" was the subject of
LAMMERTS AUCTIONS
PUBLIC AUCTION.
the Lesson-Bermon in all Churches THE Undersigned have received of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, April s
The Golden Text was:-"The things which are aren are temporal; but the things which are not seen are eternal." (2 Cor. 4, 18.)
Among the citations which com-
prised the Lesson-Sormon was the
following from the Bible:" In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God. All things were mado by him; and without him was not anything made that was made." (John 11, 3.)'. \
Capt. M. Gellie, from Can- ton, buoy No, Co.-B. & S. Hydrangea, British str.. 401 tons, Capt. P. W. Grierson, from Swatow, Chiu On Wharf-Chin. On 8.S. Co. Kongchow. British str., 1872 tons, Dant, C. B. L. Stringer, from Swatow, busy No. BI1B. &tuth, who was an imbecile, physic-the Scriptures, by Mary Bakor 18.
ally strong, but mentally helpless Phemius, British str., 4,750 tons, Instructions were given to the Capt. Robert Hell, from Mani- nurse locking after her that she In Holt's Wharf. & 8. Pienenntville, Norwegian str., 2,740
was never to be left along. tons, Captain Hamel Ludvig, from Shanghai, buoy No. A3. Thoresen & Co,
Sancho Maru, Japanese str., 60s töön. Ont, M.Tange, from Keelung, Yaumati Anchorage. M.B.K.
On January 17 M Dindore, the boy and the nutso want out leaving Dindore along in the house with Ruth. Thero va po diroot evidence to show what happened until Dindore won to the office of An.Tenn, British str., 1,351 tona, Capt.the estate and asked an employoo 1. Pringle, from Canton, buoy named Hellingham to come to his Weishing, British str., 1,170 tona,
No. B9.-B. & S.
house with him. Capt. V. Pethick, from Swa tow, West Point Wharf.-J. M.
tons, Capt. 8. McCopp, fram Chinwangian, Wanchai chorage.Dodwell & Co.
Lyeemoon, British str., 1.734 20
Capt. E. Holmen, from Singa- pore, buoy No, B21-Kwong Nam & Co.
Niel Maersk, Danish 1.8, 5,080
tons, Capt. S. M. Andreasen,
from Shanghuni, Kowloon Whanf.-Jebsen Co.
Shantung, British str., 1,568 tons,
Capt. J. S. G. Brown, from Canton, buoy No. B20.-B. & S. Tatsutasan Maru, Japanese str..
1,099 tons, Capt. R. Kitamura, from Keelung, Yaumati An chorage.-M.B.K.
Yunang, British str., 1,12 tons,
Capt. J. R Meddinway, from Tientsin, buoy No. B2.-J. M. &Co.
April 4,
Danmark, Danish str., 5,542 tons,
& Co.
Yann Lee, Chinese str., 1,081 tons,
Capt. A. Kraukle, from Swa toy, buoy No. B-Yuen Sing Fat
PASSENGERS.
Arrivals.
The following passengers arrived by as. President Taft:Mr. and Mrs. Francisco Benitez, Mrs. H. M.
Cavender, Matr. Howard Cavender, Miss Alita Cavender, Capt. A. Rasmussen, from Sin- Miss Alita Cavender, Dr. G. Cos gapore, buoy No. 48-Johntelli, Mra, F. Gonzalez de Alberto, Fushimi Maru, Japanese str., 0,816 Hammond, Carl Hess, Mr. and
Manners & Co.
William K., Grove, Mrs. C. C. tona, Capt. N. Narui, from Shanghai, buoy No, Al Mrs. W. M. Moseley, Matr. John N.YE.
E. Moseley, Mistr. W. M. Moseley, Jr. Matr. H. E. Meseley, Dr. and Mrs. Anthony P. Rubino,
Konsan Maru, Japanese str. 1.536
tons, Capt. T. Kotake, from Newchwing, Yaumati" "Anchor- 1ge.-M.B.K...
The following passengers arrived
At the house Bath was found dead in a bath of water, fully dressed except for her shoes, and stockings Artigial respiration was tried in vain. Dindore toid Mr. Hollingham, that it happened while he was away for five minutes getting cigarettes.
The Blanket in the Bath. The bath contained acupy water, two towels and a blanket. That blanket would be an important fac tor in the case.
On January 10 Dindore made a long statement to the police, put- ing forward the same necount of the tragedy.
Thoro were many remarkable ten-
noon. tures in the events of that after
Dimdore had never had a bath before at that time; the water, had never been left in the bath bfore; the leaving of Ruth alone in the house; the fact that the nuras, identified the blanket as hav-
by 8.8. President Polk:-A. Hing been on her bed that morning, Compton, Jean Martin, Nicolas and the leaving of the child in Vernior, Misa Mabel Smith, Mr. the bath while Dimdore went to get
assistance. and Mrs. Dirk Veenman.
Another remarkable feature was that at the post-mortem examina- tion Dr. Bronte found that the child had died, from asphyxiz and that there was no sign of drown.
Limehow, French str., 1,591 tons, Capt, P. B. Morganti, from Canton, buoy No. 44-Sing Keo & Co. Lushan Maro, Japanese str., 1,507 tons, Capt. R, Nagayama, from
The following passenger arrived Canton, buoy No. B8.-N.YK. by ss, Nellore:-Mrs. M. 8. T. Nellore, British str., 8,856 tons, Sinclair, H. H. Yule, Miss H. Capt, S. L. Diamond, from Bourke, Mrs. L. C. Hawkins and Manila, Kowloon Wharf.-M. child, Mr. and Mrs. Linden, D. M. & Co.
Bolam, H. Lightfoot, Mrs. I. C. Pembrokeshire, British str., 4,968 Gurner and child, Mrs. Mary Fox,
tons, Captain Edw. Beer, from Miss W. H. Robertson, Miss O. ing. Landon, Kowloon Whar JCB, Kerr, F. Kauffmana, Mr. M. & Co.
and Mrs. E. H. Gordon, E. P. Pres. Taft, American str., 8,415 Pearce, Mr. and Mrs. W. L Foun," tons. Capt. R. A. Ahlin, from Sterchilo, Mr. and Mrs. Manila, Kowloon Wharf.-A. Strange and 3 children, Peter M. Line.
Kirawaka, Otomatsu Maruyama, Pres, Polk, American str., 6,304
E. Wattlmenn, Alois Akun Mrs. tons. Capt. J. J. Cadogan, Batchelor and child, Mrs. White from San Francisco, Kowloon and 2 childron, Mrs. W. C. Specht Wharf Dollar S.S. Line.
and child, Mrs. W. A. New and Suiyang, British atr., 1,301 tons, child, Mr. Mrs Whited and chrd, Capt. J. M. Byrne, from Swa-Mrs. E. Knight, Mr. E. H. Brady tow, buny No. B9.-B. & S. and child.
Carlsberg
BEERS
PILSNER
LAGER
THE FAMOUS DANISH BEER THAT TAKE- THE LEAD IN ALL THE MARKETS OF THE WORLD,
OBTAINABLE AT ALL THE LEADING STORES,
Sole
Distributors:
JOHN MANNERS & CO., LTD.
MERCANTILE BANK BUILDING,
BEER
་ སྐམ་་ནས།།
EXPORT
CARLSBERG
SCOPENHAGEN
LAGER
CONSULAR OPIUM SCANDAL.
RE-TRIAL OF ACCUSED OFFICIALS;
The San Francisco" "Consular Scandal” case, in which Kao Ying, former Chiness Consul in that port, Mrs. Kao and Sun Foan, former chancellor to the Consulate, were charged with attempting to smuggle opium to America, came up for re- trial in the Kiangsu Provincial High Court in Soochow Jast week, when the Court, after hearing the evidence, reserved judgment.
Mr. and Mrs. Kno, it may be recalled; appealed in the Kiangsu Provincial High Court against sen- tonces passed on them by the Nan- king District Court, by which they
were originally tried and the Nan- king District Procurator, Mr. Wang Taeng Nan (who is now Chief Pro- curator of the Second Branch of the "Klangsu "High Court in Shanghai), "appealed against the acquittal of Sun. The Kaos were unsuccessful in their appeal and the acquittal of Sun was quashed, Kno being sn toneed to six years' imprisonmctt and fined 20,000; Mrs. Kao, four years' imprisonment and Bied $4,000; and Sun, five years in prisonment and fined $5,000.
Prisoners ben appealed to the Supreme Court in Nanking and Mri- Kao's appeal was dismissed,
but the Soochow High Court WAS
ordered to re-try the case so far as Kao and Sun were concerned,
ог
The Lesson-Sermon also includ- ed the following passage from the, Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health, with Key to
Eddy: "Everything good worthy, God made. Whatever is valueless or baneful, He did not make, hence its unreality. In the Science of Genesis we read that Ho saw everything which He had made," and, behold, it was very
clare otherwise; and if we give the good." The corporeal senses de-
дя
same heed to the history of error to the record of truth, the Scriptural record of sin and death favours the false conclusion of the material senses: (p. 525.)
MOVIELAND
FOR
THE WEEK
WORLDE
TO-DAY & TO-MORROW
AT 2.30, 5.15, 7.15 & 9.20.
RONALD COLMAN
Raffles
STAR
TO-DAY & TO-MORROW AT 2.30, 5.20, 7:20. &,9.20."
Thatructions
TO SELL BY
PUBLIC AUCTION
TUESDAY, APRIL 7, COMMERCIO AT 11 AM
AT THE SALES ROOM, 4 DEDDELL STREET,
135 Canes BOLTS AND NUTS
40 GALVANIZED PIPES 450 FILES
2 BOITA TOOLS
and
A QUANTITY, OF MISCELLANEOUS GOODS.
TERMS: -Caga on DZLIVERY,
LAMMERT BROS., AUCTIONEERS.
E Undersigned bare received PUBLIC AUCTION.
Instruc.ione
THE
TO SELL BY
PUBLIC AUCTION
ON
..
FRIDAY, APRIL 10,
Care Pro An 2.30 PM
AT THE SALES ROOM, No. 4, DUDDELL STAKET,
A LARGE QUANTITY OF VALUABLE HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE
Comprising
Chesterfield Couch and Armchairs, Bookcases, Glass Cabinota, Dining Tables, Sideboards, Teak Wardrobe with Bavelled Mirror, Dressing Tables Chests of Drawers, Card Tables, Iron and Teak Bodstends, Ornaments, Pictures, Hand Paintings, Crockery, Glass Ware, Ice Chests, Gramaphones, Records and Cabinets, Brass Ware, Table Lamps, Table Fans, Filters, Vass, etc.,
and
A QUANTITY OF BLACKWOOD FURNITURE,
Including :-
Joss Table; Jardinieres,
Curio Cabinets, Armchairs, Opium!
Btools, Couches, Tea Poys, Lying Chairs, etc:
Also
One FRENCH KEY AND COMBINATION SAFE,
ON VIEW from THURSDAY, the 9 APRIL, 1831.
TERMS: CASH ON DELIVERY,
LAMMERT BROS.,
-AUCTIONEERS."
FLORIA WANSON for
WHERE TO STAY IN ENGLAND."
CUNNY South Coast of England
100% ALL
WHAT
ZALANDIAN.
WIDOW
LOCAL MAPS
Peak District,
Kowlo
Victoria, New Territories.
HONGKONG DAILY. PRESS.
retiramont. Houses and Bungalow For Sale from £1,050. Furnished Houses To Let Easy access to London with all services. State Clearly Requirs. when writing NEWMAN, Agent; FEERING ear WORTHING BUSSI, ENGLAND.".
menta
COMPREHENSIVE AND COM.
PLETE REPORT
of the
NEWS OF THE FAR EAST
is given in the
دو
HONG KONG
WEEKLY PRESS"
“THE CHINA OVERLAND
TRADE REPOELAS
Cents per Copy.
Subscription, paid in advance perahum för delivery in Hong Kong $18 including Portage