The Hongkong Telegraph.
September 3rd, 1911, Temperature 10 am, 77, 4 p.m., 78; Humidity... 88.
-No. 8565
REUTER'S
TELEGRAMS.
-- 第二十月七年三統官
REUTER'S
TELEGRAMS.
FRANCE AND GERMANY. THE JAPANESE CABINET:
M. CAMBON INDISPOSED,
"TIMES" APPRECIATIVE
ARTICLE.
{SERVION TO THE. "' TELEGRAPH."']1-
Via BOMBAY, Sept. 2, 7,40 a.m.
Berlin reports that M. Jules Cambon; the French ambassador,
(SERVION TO THE "THINGRAPH, *]
Vin BOMBAY, Sopt, 2, 7.40 a.m.
The "Tince" publishes a
is indisposed, and confined to his appreciative article of the
room.
MEETING OF MINISTERS.
? Via Bounay, Sept. 2, 2.15 p.m.
Berlin reports that an interview
between Herr Kiderten Wacchter
and M. Cambs has been fixed for
Monday,
SPAIN CAUSES FURTHER
COMPLICATION.
Via BOMBAY, Bopt. 3, 7.10 a.m.
A further Moroccan complication
has arison through the ammomeg.
mcht that Spain will occupy Hin',
which lies to the southward of Ag
c.dir.
The French newspapers | umani.
|
rously pretest against Spain's
attitude. Thoy state that the time
bas arrived when France inust
engage in difficult negotiations, and
Add that mistakes are
Bumulating which must in the end
he paid for,
NOW GC.
SPAIN'S COMMUNIQUE,
[SNRTION TO TAM" TELBOBAPH:").
Via DURBAN, Sept. 3, 0.18 am
Boutor's correspondent at Madrid
reports that a semi-official com
munique declaros that Spain's plans
regarding Ifui are in nowise un-
friendly towards France, and in
no way connected with the Franco-
German negotiations. It maintaine
that Spain's rights at Ifni have been;
acknowledged for fifty years,
inust
com-
•
position of the new Japanose
Cabinet.
THE DUKE OF CON-
NAUGHT.
SAILING TOR-CANADA,
(SKAVION TO TER" TELEGRAPH."]
Vis BOMBAY, Sept. 2, 7.40 azn..
The Duke and Duchess of Con- naught aro sailing for Canada on
Otober 7th
HOME CRICKET,
(ESTABLISHED Copyright, 1911 by the
REUTER'S
TELEGRI DES
SREUTER'S
September 2nd, 1910, Temperature 10 a.m. 85; « p.m. 85
號四月九其潘香
TELEGRAMS.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER
1911
REUTER'S
TELEGRAMS,
UNREST IN SPAIN.
COURT-MARTIAL OF
SERGEANTS.
A BOILER EX LOSION.
TWO MEN LLED.
Via DURBAN, Sept. 2, 8.40 am.
The Telegraph's "'. ...correspon
dont at Valencia reports that twenty-five sergeants of the Mal- loria regiments have arrived thore to answer charges of insubordina-
tion.
The court-martial' has opened, but
the authorities are most reserved)
DEGENERATING INTO INSURRECTION:
Via Durban, Sopt. 2, 8.10 aan,
"The dear food disturbances in France are growing more serious. A barricade was thrown up at St. Quentin to oppose the advance of
}
REUTER'S
TELEGRAMS.
BRITISH NORTH BORNEO. TRAMWAY ACCidents.
APPOINTMENT OF EX-
CEYLON CIVILIAN.
Via DURBAN, Sept 3, 9.50 a.m. Router's correspondent at Stettin states that eight men have been injured, two fatally, it, a boiler, explosion 061 the Government C.M.G., steamer Strewo.
AVIATION,
RECORD FLIGHT.
1.
TALIOR&PN."]
MANY INJURED.
- [SREVICE TO TEN "TALIGRAPH."]
Via BOMBAY, Sept. 3, 7.10 G...
At Lewisham one of the tram.
(Baavion to run "' TRLZORAVE."']
Via BOMBAY, Sept. 2, 2.15 p.m. Mr. Francis Robert Ellis, cars left the rails at a sharp been appointed curve and overturned. Que passo- gor was killed," "five" were seriously
Governor-of-British--Pornco
:.
Mr. Ellis is an ox-Ceylon civi-injured and taken to hospital, while
lian, and sails for his new post in twenty-five others were more or less
November.
(Mr. Ellie was born in 1849, and
was honoured with the C.M.Q, in
[SARVIOR TO THI
Via Bonay, Sept. 2, 2,15 p.m. Paris reports that Aviator 1901. Ho has spent ammumber of Fourmy, in an uninterrupted fight of oleven hours, covered 450 miles, which constitutes a record.
[The record in 1910 was estab lished by Bf. Tabuit cau in a Farma- machino, who covered a distamos
years in Ceylon, filling many im-
portant positions. He was late
Auditór-General and Contreller ef
Rovenue and Accountant-General,; of
hurt
DRIVER FAINTS AT OLASGOW
Via DURBAN, Sopt 3, 0.16 c..
An unusual tramcar accident' lins
occurred at Glasgow. The driver
fainted and fell into the siroot,
the patrol, and cavalry charges were 390 miles in chrs. Imin and 35aces.] and a member of the Excentive and and the car collided with another
made at various places. Banda ol
women are roaming the country' Backing farmhouses.
An official note, doolares that the disturbances are degenerating into (Bervice TO THE "* TELEGRAPH."'] an insurrection, and that the move.
ment is spreading-with-a-character | Via Dungan, Sept. 2, 10.50 p.m.
rather revolutionary than coonomio. The latest, rezulte in the County The Government are determined to Cricket championship are as follow: Jensure order. ...
*:
Worcuerahire boat Busiex ul
Castings by six wickets.
DEAR FOOD.
F
TAUNTED WITH COWARDICE.
Legislative Councils. He rutered one. 'Five persons were injured.
CHOLERA AT MECCA.
the Ceylon Civil sorvico in 1871 as
a'writer, and in 1901 was appointed
Via BoxBay, Sept 8, 7.10 a.m. Frisbie, the woll-known Irish Government-Agont of the Western aeroplanist, fell from a height of Province in the Island. one hundred feet and was küled. The accident took place is Morton, Kandus. Frisbie had previously had an accident and did not desire to
make a second ascent, but the. crowd jeered and taunted him with cowardice. Frisbio's wife and daugh- YOUNG SCOTS OBJECT TO
Kent best Essex at Leyton by RAILWAY RATES REVISED. ter were witnesses of the fall and BARVICE TO THE ** TEGRAPH."bitterly denounced the conduct of
bon wioketn.
Yorkshire and the M.C.C. drew
Via DURBAN, Sept. 2, 4.45 p.m. Paris reports that the Fronch at Scarborougli.
Cabinet has decided upon a revisión ........·Lancashire defeated Hanis by au
of the railway rates and other men- innings and 27 runs,
sures in order to reduce the food Middlesex beat Surrey by 353 prices, but they will not amend the
Fun6,
DISEASES OF STOCK,
J
BOARD OF AGRICULTURE
APPOINTS COMMITTEE.
[SERVICE TO THE "TELIGRAP¤,""]
Via DURBAN, Sept. 2, 0.50 p.m. The Board of Agriculture have
appointed a departinents! commit teo, to be presided over by the Rt. Hon. Ailwyn Fellowes, to enquiro
into foot and mouth discaso, of
customs duties,
LOSS OF THE FIFESHIRE,
TERRIBLE EXPERIENCES.
(SERVION TO THE “4 TELEÒRAFH,”] Via DURBAN, Sept. 2, 8.10 p.m.
the spectators.
INCINERATED BY PETROL.
At Troyes in France, Lieutenants Grailly and Comine, while nero- planing together, fell and were
killed. The former was incinerated by escaping petrol.
ANOTHER DISASTER.
Via BOMBAY, Sept. 4, 7.20 a.m. Telograms from Thartres state thiab Aviator Marroch, while flying,
་་
bocamo ignited by the eccaping] patrol, and the man died.
AN UNPOPULAR CAN-
DIDATURE.
GLADSTONE'S GRANDSON.
[SKAVICE TO THE " TELEɑKAPU."]
Via BOMBAY, Sept. 3, 7.10 a.m.
The Young Scots party vigorously protest against the candidature of
Humidity.
886 FER ANKU SIMON COFF 10. Cameli
CHINESE
EGRAMS:
RAILWAY ADVISERS
APPOINTED.
Peking, Sept. 3. H.E. Than Fang, Director General of Railways' has
memorialized the Tirone to appoint Chou How Suits principal
advisor of railways and Ko Ning Wei and others as advisers of
different sections of the railwaya.
These appointments have been
approved of by the Throne,
NATIONALIZATION OF
RAILWAYS.
["SNG Po"
Peking, September 3. The Viceroy of Szo-chuan has reported to the Throne that serious situation has been brought about by the people's opposition to the nationalization of railways, and suggested that the best plan of dealing with this situation -would-be-to-giant to the people temporary commercial control of railways,"
JAPANESE PILGRIMS DIE:
(SERVION TO THE “ TELEGRAPE."] Via BOMBAY, Sept. 2, 7,10 m. Router's correspondent at Jeddah reports that three Japaneso píl-|·· grims have died of cholera at Mecca.
OBITUARY.
EARL CATHOART,
(SERVICH TO THE ** TELEGRAPH."] Via DURBAN, Sept. 3, 0.15 5.m. The death is announced of Earl
Cathcart.
[Earl Cathcart was born in 1856, and was a Lieutenant in the Scots Quards, retiring in 1881, He was the eldest son of the 3rd Earl
Mr. W. E. Gladstone, Grandson of the "Grand Old Man," for the representation of Kilmarnock in Parliament, when, as they state, Cathcart]:
there are plenty of." experienced
The Union Castle liner Goth has fell from his machine. His clothes Spotamen available. The Young arrived at Marsailles, having, on board a number of survivors of the stoamer Fifeshiro,
Relating their experiences, the rescued passengers said that during a prolonged gale, accompanied with
dense fog, violent shooks on the rocks were experienced off Cape Guardafui. There was no panid, though there might have been some agitation. Attempts to get the
RUSSIA AND CHINA.
CONFERENCE" OPENED,
(SERVION TO ZEN !! TELMAN.") Via BOMBAY, Bept. 2, 7.40 am," A conference to negotiate for the revision of the Busso-Chinese treaty
INDIGNATION IN FRANCE. which there have been several out-vesiel off the rocks developed auf 1851 has been opened at St.
Vin Dunbar, Sept. 3, 5,25 p.m.
tolograms from Router's cor reupondent at Paris states that the “Mntin” declares that the Spanish communique has in no wise modified the impression of the unfriendlinera of Spanish action. Certain circles
are so exasperated as to urge the repudiation of the tapety of 1904 and the resumption of full liberty of action with reference to Spain.
breaks in Great Britain recently.
NAVAL MEDICOES.
:
POSTAL EMPLOYEES.
serious leak of water which reached Petersburg, the cabins. Another night of mental agony followed, and in the morning they took to the boats. Going towards Aden through the fog, they unavailingly signalled a linor,
AILING GR
"GRIEVANCES.
(8Kavion bo zum ** TRUNOKÁRN,'!} Via HouBay, Sept. 7.20 s.m. A meeting of the National Joint Committee of postal and telegraphi
IMPORTANT REFORMS. (BRIVICK TO TAN “ TALNORAPH,"
Via DURUAN, Bapt. 2, 9.50 p.m.
The third night was misery, sud The Admiralty have decided upon important reforma in the naval they were all "drouched. Towards medical service. These include dawn, the steamer Adour heard the questions of pay and promotion, shouts and picked up three of the employees, representing sixty thou-
·
Boots have deprecated an untried
Englishman standing and a meet-
ing has been summoned to consider
the nomination of an independent. candidate.
GREAT BRITAIN AND
CANADA.
PROSPECT OF FURTHER
PREFERENCE.
(BARVION TO Tun “' Txiaokart."
Via BOMBAY, Bont. 3, 7.19 a in.
At a political meeting in Montreal,
the establishment of a naval medical boats. It continued searching for and workers, have decided to do- Minuter Lemieux Foreshadowed school at. Greenwich, and the form the anlasing boat, pasisted by the mand that the Toaster-General Carman Steamer Gutenfelds, but appoint a select committee to enquire they were una le lo discover it. into their grievances
tion of a reliable reserve al doctor And nursing sisters,
further preference between Canada
and Great Britain.
AMERICA AND GERMANY.
[GUARANTEE OF SINCERITY,
(SKRVION TO TEN ^^ TELMOXAPH."'] Vis DURBAN, Bopt, 3, 0.15 a.m.. Router's correspondent at Petida statos that the American missiou now in Geomany, headed by Con gressman Bartholdt, have presunted the Emperor, with a replica of the slatus erected at Washington of the German-American General Steu ben, who was a participant in the Wer of Independence,
During the course of a speech, Congreannan Bartholdt sald the gilt was a guarantos of “sincerity of the wish of the Americans to tighten German-American boute The statute was intended to be a visible
rocognition of the glorious share which the Germeni had in the liberation of America from the
England movement.
The Emperor telegraphed sident Taft, thanking the Amer nation for the token of friendshi
'DRASTIC MEASURES
SUGGESTED.
["SUNG PO" BEVICE)
Peking, September 3. The President of the Ministry of Communications upon receiving a report from Sze-chuan in rogard to the people's strike, induced the Prosident of the Ministry of Finance to use drastic measures in doaling with the strikere. The Cabinet Ministers, however, are in favoar of an amicable settlement.
So far no decision has been
arrived at.
VICEROY'S ACTION MO
("SHAT PO" SERVION)
Poking, Sept. 3. The Viceroy of Sze-clman- is fighting for the commercial con- trol of railways on behalf of the gentry and people of Sze-chuan, If his efforts be unenccessful, lie ta prepared tɔmorifies his life.
YUK HING PALACE,
TO BE REPAIRED:
("BRAT: Po". BERYLOR]
Peking, Sept. 3. The repairing of the Yuk Hing
Palace is being considered, and the cost is estimated to about Tls. 160,000,
The Weather Forecast.
CHANGE