TELEGRAMS.

(Reuters.)

The Somaliland Expedition.

LONDON, 24th May. The Somali levies are showing a mutinous spirit and the camel corps will probably have to be disbanded.

Latest Betting on the Derby.

4 to 5 against Rocksand.

41

15 m 10 it

20

1 11

*

I

11

17

30 13 40 "

5

"

Vinicius.

Flotsam

Mead.

Rabelais.

Kroonstad.

Willian Rufus. Lord Milner Lord Milner denies that he is about to leave South Africa to take up a position

elsewhere.

MR. BRODRICK AND THE VICEROYALTY.

The persistence with which the name of Mr. firudrick is being mentioned as a possible successor to the Viceroyal y, in the event of the retirement of Lord Curzon, makes it necessary to register an emphatic protest against the bare suggestion of such a disastrous possibility, Mr. Brodrick, (says the Times of India), as we have pointed out more than once, would be as inappropriate a selection ns could possibly be made. His personal characteristics, so far as they have been revealed in public life, render him peculiarly unfitted for the grave and delicate responsibilities which devolve upon a Viceroy of India. The attribute which has most impressed itself upon careful ob servers of his demeanour in the House of Commons during the last year or two has been that of stubborn and uncompromising ob stinacy. There is an obstinacy founded in the serene consciousness of deep knowledge and exceptional experience; but such obstinacy is really a splendid and courageous firmness in the face of opposition. There is also the obstinacy which has its roots in a narrow outlook and limited intellectual endowment, the kind of obstinacy which resents all criticism as a personal affront and will never admit that mistakes have been made; and it would appear that Mr. Brodrick's obst inacy must be placed in the latter category. A Viceroy who united within himself unusual tactlessness and imperviousness to argument would have an effect upan India something akin to the advent of a bull in a China shop. We do not lay stress upon his unusual lack of knowledge of Indian affairs though much „might be said upon that point also; but we are entitled to urge that while he was at the For- eign Office, he handled such questions as the Persian Gulf difficulties and the troubles in China with conspicuous ill-success. We say that the British Government have no right to thrust the failures of Parliament into the Su-

preme control of Indian affairs. We know that Mr. Balfour's fine loyalty to a friend has before

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, TUESDAY, MAY} {-26, 1903.

THE." LOONGBANG" CASE.

Collector beaVILY FINED."****

The Manila Timer of the 18th inst. prints the result of the sequel to the Loongtang case, which was fully reported in these columns. The journal states:-

s

By his refusal to recognize the Court of First Instance of this city, Collector of Customs Shuster appears to live galten himself into very deep water. This morning, after imposing upon the Collector a fine of 500 pesos for con- tempt, Judge Sweeny ordered him to dismiss

Loongtang case. It is not an edifying spectacle to see a high official of the Insular Govem-42160 ment arraigned and fined at the bar of the Court of First Instance for flagrant contempt of that tribunal, but happily it is not of frequent occurrence.

PHILIPPINE CURRENCY SYSTEM

AND DRFAICATIONS.

The Philippine Government is clearing the way for the introduction of the new currency system, and at the same time it is planning to place a closer check upon all insular officials

THE TIN TRADE,

THE GOVERNMENT, NOTIFICATION. The Selangor Government Gazette of the 16th instant publishes the following notification regarding the additional e

l'export duty on tin-ort: Under the provisions of section 350f the Customs Duties Enactment, 1898, the Re sident, with the approval of the Resident-Gene rail, hereby imposes, as from the list day of June, 1903, a duty of thirty dollars per picul upon all tin ore exported from the State, ther than tin ore exported under such guarantees as

be paid in addition to the duty on tin' are at in the Colony. The duty hereby imposed is to present in force."

AMERICAN SHIPBUILDING

his suits in the Court of Customs Appeals and charged with financial responsibility. The the Resident may require that it will be smalted the International, Steamship Company, they

question of the substitution of the new cur

rency was before the Commission at Baguio on Saturday and it was decided to direct all disbursing officers to make their final deposits of Mexican currency in the treasury by func

to appear before the First Instance Court by 9 o'clock to-morrow morning to answer whether or not the Court's order had been complied with, under the penalty of going to jail for non- compliance. It appears that Collector Shuster, and no payments in Mexican will be re- has already complied with this order, no matter how he treated the others, and notified the court that the suits or complaints in the Court of Appeals have been dismissed. Meantime

says:-

MESSRS, CRAMP'S AFFAIRS The William Crimp. and Sons Ship and Engine Building Company, of Philadelphia. which has built many ships for, the United States Navy, as well as for Russia and Japan, is to be practically reorganised; under new management. For some yeats past the Cramp concern, whose plant is estimated at $12,500,000, has been in need of an increase in its working capital. The banking firm of Drexed and the readjustment of the shipbuilding company's Company has had the chief hand in negotiating affairs. With the support of Messrs. J Pierpont Morgan and Clement A. Griscom, president of

lend the sum of $5,000,000 now and half that organised a syndicate of New York bankers to

amount later. Active control of the business, as soon as the deal shail have been ratified by a The Singapore Free Press, of the 18th instinto the hands of a voting trust, membership of majority of the stockholders, will then pass

which will be dictated by the bankers and the ceived after that date. Nothing was done as

The decision of the Government has quife na operating committee, which will direct aud to the rate of conversion, at least no announce.turally caused a good deal of local discussion, supervise the work of the great plant, though

The parties most interested are the Inter the head of the company as its president

Mr. Charles H. Cramp is expected to remain at ment was made as to it.

national Tin Company, but Mr. Pearce who represents this here now, declined to make ran for twenty-five years, and that the voting any statement and wished in fact to be distrust will continue throughout that period. tinctly disassociated from any remarks, which of its prosent head.

Messrs. Cramp's firm was founded by the father' may appear. It would seem, however, that for the present the company having nothing to do but to mark time so to speak until the head- quarters decide whether the company shall establish works here, or shall give up dealing direct in the ore. It is pointed out that it would be a sheer impossibility for any company constituted in the or- dinary way to compete with the Straits Trading Company whilst paying a duty of practically 33% ad valorem. It may therefore be anticipated that the action of Government will have the effect either of encouraging the establishment of outside smelting works or else of leaving the field clear to Straits com

The Commission passed an Act requiring Collector Shuster has notified the Court of his that officers charged with the duty of receiving mtention to appeal from the judgment against and depositing public moneys, make prompt him with its fine of five hundred pesos. The deposits under penalty of a fine of $7,000 for whole matter will therefore be passed upon by taifure to do so. It was also enacted that chiefs the Supreme Court. After giving a review of of bureaus be required to supervise personally the case leading up to the present imbroglio, the work and accounts of disbursing officers Judge Sweeny says: "Section 2 of Act of and that they make an examination of the Congress of July 5, 1884, under which the de-

accounts at least once a month. The commis- fendant chimed to levy this fine [upon Caplain sioners are exercised over the several defalca- Weigall, of the Loongsung— Ed.] is as follows:tions of the last few months and are determined

"Section 2. That the master of any vessel

to make the system of checking and watching public accounts as close as possible. In future there will be an infinitely stricter supervision of all money accounts and it is believed that that plan af requiring immediate deposits will prevent the peculation of public funds. The Commission has authorized the provincial authorities of Albay to make loans of provincial

who shall knowingly bring within the United "States on such vessel, and land or attempt to "land or permit to be landed any Chinese labourer from any foreis port or place, shall **be deemed guilty of a misdem, anour, and on "conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine "of not more than $50 for each and every "Chinese Inbourer so brought, and may also be "imprisoned for a temp not exceeding one year." There is nothing whatever in defendant's contention; he had no right to levy a fine on the plaintiff for the alleged offence ever if plain- uf had been guilty of a violation of said section 3, of said Act of Congress. It was his duly, under the law, to have furnished the Attorney General of the Philippine Islands with a fall report of all the facts and names of witnesses, and if he, the Attorney General, determined that the plaintiff should be preceeded against

for a violation of section of aid Act of Con- grea of July 5, 1884, he would en doubt have pursued the Government's remedy by a crim- inal prosecution so plainly provided for by said section of said Act, and shereby proceeded against the plaintiff for said violation by due process of law, which would have given the plaintiff his day in court.

"President McKinley, in his instructions to the Philippine Commission, when appointed directs that no person in the Philippine Islands shall be 'deprived of his life, liberty or property without due process of law.

"Section 5 of the Act of Congress 235, passed July 1, 1953, for the benefit of the Philippine

Islands, is "That no law shall be enacted in

panies. The idea of danger coming from the

It is authoritatively stated that the loan will

C*

COMMERCIAL,

Ongskntimation.

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH.

ICE HOUSE ROAD,

HONGKONG,

CABLE ADDRESS-Telegraph, Hongkong..

THE leading English Newspaper in China

Also widely circulated in Japan, Cochin China, Ceylon, India and the Far East generally.

A daily newspaper with weakly edition bublished for despatch by the homeward mail The daily is recommended as more generally suitable, except for subscribers in Europe er America

TODAY'S INTELLIGENCÉ.. There is still.no disposition on the part of A special feature is made of full and accur buyers to operate, and, the tone, of the market: is consequently dull all round.

There has. Ate reports of local occurrences, and of mat- been small busino siq HONGKONG LAND INters of general interest. proposed dividend of 5% on the working for VESTMENTS at Styd. In consequence of the fast year INDO CHINAS took a small spurt and the rate has advanced to $10 cash, at which a limited amount of business has been done. rather lower rates than the equivalent of cash price.HONGKONG HOTEL scrips have keen inquirers at $148 a sbare

For forward delivery, there are sellers at

TO-DAY'S EXCHANGE.

ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.

The Hongkong Telegraph is the best medium for advertising in China. It circulates

funds to municipalities, says the Manila Times actions of a Trust in the event of the continued ON. LONDON, Telegraphic Transfer .3/8 3/16/largely among all classes of the community,

AFFAIRS IN KWANGTUNG.

The Japanese Consul at Hongkong recently telegraphed to the Government, saying that he had paid a visit to Canton and investigated matters concerning the insurrection in Kwang. ung and had found that the insurgents under Gen Tan, who consisted of men and women, aid and young, had long since dispersed, and the local authorities were busy searching for those who took part in the insurrection. The Consul added that he had asked the Viccray to take stringent measures for preventing a recurrence tion to the Japanese, and that he had also con- of the disturbance and give the fullest protec- sulted with the US. Consul at Canton. All the Japanese engaged in business in Canton were able to conduct their busine-s without molestation.

THE JÁVA-CHINA-JAPAN LINE.

free exportation of ore, is not regarded seriously amongst well. informed American circles, but. it is admitted that the action of Government is a wise one on the principle of self-preservation. The production of tin in America, though given in several works as a nascent industry, is not regarded by Americans as more than in the experimental stage at present, the non-develop ment of stanaiferous grounds being doubtless due to the fact that up to the present it has been cheaper to purchase here, than to pay the high cost of labour for exploitation in the States.It may be pointed out that the Constitution of the United States prevents the imposition of export duties.

A gentleman who is conversant with the course of the tin industry and tin export trade of Malaya has favoured the S. F. Press with these observations on the action of Government prohibiting any attempt on the part of outside schemes to "scoop" our tin trade :-

*

East.

Bank Bills, on demand

is the largest daily newspaper and bas a Credits, 4 months' sight ...1/8 9/16 Dments 4 months' sight 1/8 11/16 wide: circulation than any journal in the Far ON BERLIN, (demand)............M.1.728 ON PARIS, Bank-Bills, on demand 2017.2.13 Credits, 4 months' sight: f...2.16 ON NEW YORK, Ban's Bills, on demand...41k

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nuw led him into mistakes. There is, a lalk- said Islands which shall deprive any person off morning we received a visit from Mr. George side the limits of the Colony, at once effectively | VICTORIA AR PRECEPTORY

it may be idle talk, we mention it for what it is wor h-of "promises" and "arrangements." No promises, whenever made and ander what ever circumstances, could justify the thursting upon India of a Minister occupying the unfor tanate position in English politics which is the lot of Mr. Brodrick to-day, The Viceroyalty of India is 100 Infly and too sacred a trust, to be made the subject of baner in drawing rooms or Ministerial parlours. There never was a time when India needed more urgently a Vic- erey of the highest administrative capacity, with a record unclouded by blank failure, to carry on the work initiated under the present regime.

THE REINA CRISTINA" AND

“VELASCO."

Not the least valuable find on the old Spanish flagship Reina Cristina was 400 tons of coal. When the Reina went into the action in which she was sunk both of her bunkers were filled with coal. This was done not only as a means of protection but to be prepared in case the vessel escaped and might be forced to abandon her base. When the vessel was raised recently it was not known that she had that much coal aboard and the discovery was, not made until her bunkers were reached and oper.ci.

The 'eina Cris'inii and Velasco still lie at Cavite, says the Manila Times, and will not be mo ed until the reunining hulks are either raised or blown ur. The naval authorities

have decided that the entire work must be done before any of the vessels can be moved. The Reisa and Velasco are being cleaned and painted in order to preserve them. The latter is in very good condition and may prove to be the most valuable of the wrecks.

MANILA PREPARING FOR.

TYPHOON SEASON, «

Under the supervision of the harbour master preparations for the typhoon season are being

made at Manila Bay. The area covered by the bay, behind the comparatively safe, anchorage the new breakwater affords is being subdivided. and all the shipping firms are being assigned to spaces where their ships coming will be located while in the harbour. The companies will have to provide their own ground tackle and will bave to mark their buoys with flags during the nights. A large space has been provided for the Army Transport service and the vessels an chored there will all be connected with the main office on shore by telephones. - Precau on ary measures against the stormy season aqin progress in every part of the harbour and lo of- ficial as well as in private circles the fact that severe weather is near, is not being overlooked Wise prophets seem to be of the opinion that the coming season of annual disturbances will be a very severe one, but just what basis there Is for that forecast is hard to tell, observes the Cablinews. A

SK

A for ASAHI JAPANESE BEER-

G, Giralt,

lite, liberty or property without due process of & Co., the local agents, and from him in that article, which is the raninstay of

law, or deny to any person the equal protection

of the law."

After saying that Collector Shuster's conduct in the levying the $200 fine on Captain

Weigal for the escape of the deported Chinese was without authority and his seizure of the vessel to pay said sum a trespassy he goes on

10 say:

"The Court regrets that the facts and cir- cumstances of this case make it imperative ta

steamers will

AND PRIORY..

PRECEPTORY -- and

The action of the Federated Malay States Mention has from time to time been made Government, working doubtless in conjunction in these columns of the projected steamship with that of this Colony, has, by putting a line between Tava, China, and Japan. This prohibitive duty on the export of tin ore out- Bruse, as representing Messrs. Hotz, s'Jacob guarded against the principal danger to the learned further particulars of the line. The the Federated Malay States and one, of the weekly service most probably in September Colony. That danger is owing to the facility PRIORY will be held at the FREEMASONS commence. a regular four must important items in the trade of the AEGULAR MEETING of the

Tjiponas, 7 jilatjup and Tjimaks, each of 5,000 worked, the almost certain imposition of a pro- next with three newly built steamers named the with which the American legislature can be HALL, TO-NIGHT, the 26th instant, at 3.30 for 9 BM, precisely, Visiting Sur Knights tons deadweight, which will fly the Dutch fgtective tariff by the United States, by which are cordially invited to attend. As already mentioned, before the Company is

Hongkong, 1616 May, 1903, V MLA “Lid {[6216) [ established in Amsterdam with its head agent, Mr. P. J. Roosegarde Bisschop, in Hong

Jacob & kong and as local agents, Messrs. Houz

punish the defendant, who is a strong man intellectually and an efficient, useful official of The steamers will run as follows: Batavia, Co. have been appointed. this Government, but this is a stronger reason Samarang, Sourabaya, Macassar, Hongkong, why he should have obeyed the order of this Shanghai, Kobe, Yokohama, Kobe, Hongkong, Court, hence it tends to aggravate rather than Amoy, Swatow, Singapore, Batavia. Hitherto mitigate the offence. The defendant was ad-trade between Java, China, and Japan has vised that he should not institute said suits in been carried on principally by chartered defiance of said order of this Court. If the steamers, so that shippers in general will order had been ambiguous or doubtful it was doubtless appreciate this regular service and his duty to came into court and ask for a give it a full measure of support. The trade construction of it, and if so desired move the is capable of great expansion and the new court for a modification of the order. This company should profit by its enterprise and Court cannot permit the defendant to go pay a fair dividend to its owners. unpunished. It is therefore ordered by the Court that defendant be and he is hereby fined the sum of Five Hundred Pesos ($500 Mexi- | can), which he will pay in to the Clerk of this Court on or before 9 o'clock. May 19th, 1993. and he is also ordered to dismiss said two suits inst tuted in the Court of Customs Appeals on or before nine o'clock am. May 19th, 1903, and in the event of his failure to do both on or before the close of said hour, the Sheriff of the City of Manila is ordered to take charge of defendant and confine him in prison until he complies with this order.

PLUCKY N. Y. K. OFFICER.

inetallic tin would be treated as the manufac- tured article, and consequently protected against (as tin plates are at present), while ore

as the raw material would be admitted free.

duty by the Americans, it would mean that absolutely not a picul of ore could be smelted in Malaya, at a profit, if it suited any one to import all are into America. So soon as local smelters were wiped out, as they immediately would be, purchasers of ore for America could put any price they liked on producers are, and so long as prices were not reduced below the absolutely no competition would be possible

equivalent of the protective tarif

If slab tin were subjected to; even a small

This means the direct saddling of the pro ducer with the American import duty, and giving the smelters in America a bonus equivalent to the import duty imposed,!

!

The equity of the Government's action bere A plucky altempt to save life occurred in the

is unimpeachable. It solely protects what is roads at Singapore on the morning of the 18th

the Colony's and Federated Malay States' own inst. One of the japanese sailors on the Nip- pon Yusen Kaisha steamer Kinshiu Maru fell

asset, preserves local industry and trade, and overboard accidentally and Mr. Salter, the chief assures that the Federated Maldy: States get afficer, dived in after him, and though manag-

their custom's export revenue on the true value of metallic tin, and not on the value of i*g to get hold of the man he was unable to keep him above-water.

In consequence of his that, metal, less what would be annexed by struggles Mr. Salter had to release his hold American importers of ore, it does not hinder and the man sank to rise no more. He at-legitimate, competition in mining, ore buying, *The Court desires to add that in his tempted to dive several times to try to find smelting, and tin dealing. It keeps the local opinion the question of the jurisdiction of this him and though several boats were soon on market and tin trade absolutely free to all, and Court to administer the Customs laws of the the spot no further trace. of the unfortunate on the other hand, merely precludes the dan Philippire Islands is not involved in this. The seaman could be found it is--pity that such &erous possibility of the Straits Tin Trade be- Court being of the opinion that the defendant's a gallant attempt was not successful, says the coming a close preserve of American Trusts. seizure of the plaintiff's vessel Loongsong was Straits Times; but none the less is it worthy difference between American methods, which Comparisons are rodious, but the striking without colour of legal authority and that the of notice and praise. jurisdiction of this Court was invoked to

restrain the defendant from an unwarranted A JAPANESE-RUSSIAN VENTURE interference with plaintiff's property."

would rathlessly wreck any industry or trade for the purpose of obtatning the command of an article, and the consequént prófíl attached onthereto, and the British "fair fild and no favour" policy, is too pronounced to require

further accentuation,

THE CHINA STATION

NOTICE.

ROFESSOR SIMPSON'S Report on

PLAGUE IN HONGKONG with sug- Festions for remedial measures and containing

Plans, Charts' and much valuable information. Copies can be had from the Government

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Notices of Births, Deaths, and Marriages at $5 a copy.

Hongkong, 26th May, 1903.

J. DOUGLAS STEAMSHIP COMPANY TH12 LIMITED... Ta FOR SWATOW.

THE Company's Steamship.

91H2THALES 2 OTA Captain Robson, will be despatched for the above Port, TO-MORROW, the 27th instant, at 10AM.

For Freight or Passage, apply to"

DOUGLAS, LAPRAIK & CO., General Managers, Hongkong, 26th May. Joo Cut COMPAGNIE DES MESSAGERIES MARITIMES CONDLIKE

...

YRAYNOO-EMATE FRANÇAS (LA

FOR SHANGHAI, KOBE AND,

УОКОНАМА.

ASAND 2N

THE Company's Steamship

CONTRACT ADVERTISEMENTS.

Special Rates for standing advertisements can be ascertained from the Manager.

¡¡ Advertisements for the Daily should reach the Hongkong. Telegraph Office not later than noon of the day they are intended to appear.

Unless herwise specified all advertisements Nill be repented, and charged for until counter-

manded.

{JOBBING" DEPARTMENT.

4 Appear

SAMA HANNAM*** „mile! WAJ Captain Girard, will be despatched for the above Ports on SUNDAY, the 31st instant, Job Printing of all descriptions undertaken,

at 5 PM.

Egr Freight or Passage Apply to: 24

G. DE CHAMPEAUX,

“Handling, 16th May.irong. ✓ -

FOR SINGAPORE, PENANGSAND"

PROGRAMMES.

CALCUTTA DARIN Z ADALAH It farver opt

CARDS,

THE Steamship.

„EÁTHÉRÍNE APCAR” Captain A. Stewart will be despatched for the above Ports, on THURSDAY, the 4th June,

at Noon.

*For Freight or Passige, upply to “DA IMAN!

DAVID SASSOON & CO, LIMITED,

9500

Agents. Hongkong, 36th May, 1993.

f6gpa

THE CHINA AND MANILA STEAM-

SHIP COMPANY. LIMITED

FOR KOBE (DIRECT

Steamshiqui

The Financial News states: Official sanction Commenting on the decision the journal. states:--Judge Sweeny bolds that the Collector has just been given to a limited liability.com exceeded his powers in attempting to impose a pany known as the Albertino Silk Weaving fins upon the Looxgrang, and reiterates the Works of Yokohama. The capital is fixed at principle that no man can be deprived of his | 420,000. roubles, and the bead offices are to be life, liberty, or property without due process of at Moscow. This is the first instance of law. The judge points the way by which the Japanese Russiau financial co-operation, "On | A correspondent of the Liverpool Dally Post Collector may proceed against offenders of the the other hand, the Minister of Finance has says it is probable that the Admiralty will kind be claimed the Longsang to be, bub. refused to approve of a scheme which Had for shortly take steps to strengthen the fleet er ihm: absolutely denies him the right to act in the its object a direct Russo-Chintae maritime China Station. The military andy naval j10jektihugum manner he sought to. This is a great victory service in connection with the Russo Chinese authorities have been urging this for sometime. for Americanism and the commercial interests Railway lines,; M. de Witte's decision came as on the authorities at home, in view of the fact that the Russian Fleet in the Far East) is stronger now than it has been för månf yea and is being constattly increased hoped that the Japanese allian cwould render it unnecessary to maintain the British Fleet in great strengthận,Eastern waters, but this would not seem to be the case

of Manila. The journal has contended that if a great surprise to the interested panier, who

the collector of customs hari this remarkable had succeeded, after lengthy negotiations, in power that be claimed and frequently used, it bringing about an understanding between the should be taken from him by legislation and Chinese: Eastern Railway Company, and the vested in count. It is simply not American to various Russian States and private companies, permit the indiscriminate fining of ships and as well as the Volunteers feet and other ship, merchants in the manner attempted in the ping companiesla K

SK ASAHI JAPANESE BEER ASK. ASAHI JAPANESE BEER ASK for ASAHI JAPANESE" DEER —

AG. GIRADİ

15:57

事 PERLA

CIRCULARS.

EXPRESSES. All jól.printing is done under European supervision, well tumed rout, free from, errors, and remarkably cheap at

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH

A SORE OFFICE

Ginty, will be despatched for, the onlonghorn jasova. Yakutieve)

has Superior Accommodation

1

and is filled throughout with the applican

EWAN, TOMES & CO., YAFUCKMANINAGeneral Managers.

Hongkong, 26th May, 1909,

[6330

SK for ASAHI JAPANESE BEER

Asses of wirk un

MANAGER

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH CO.,

1,Ice House Road,

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