The Hongkong Telegraph.
September 6th, 1911, Temperature 10 am. 84, 4 p.m., 84; Humidity...61, 74.
No. 8568
REUTER'S
TELEGRAMS.
晚五十月七年三桃室作
REUTER'S
(ESTABLISHED 1881.) Copyright, 1911 by
Proprietor
SEPTEME
REUTER
TELEGRAME:
THURSDAY,
TELEGRAMS.
REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.
WELSH ANTI-JEWISH
THE CHANNEL SWIM. FRANCE AND GERMANY.
LITHGOW STRIKERS,
i.
A SIGNIFICANT ARTICLE.
1911,
September 6th, 1910, Temperature 10.11.
四㟖道
戴七月九英港香
SINGLE CorE 10 Oms.
CHINESE
TELEGRAMS.
REUTER'S
TELEGRAMS
RIOTS.
PARTICIPANTS PUNISHED.
(SARVIOR TO 2K■ "' TuluɑRAPH,''}
Vis DURBAN, Sept. 6, 10.36 a.m.
Thirty-eight of the anti-Jewish
rioters, who were arrested in Wales
on the 25th of August, have boon
sentenced to terms of imprisonment
ranging from twenty-eight days to
three months.
AVIATION,
AUTOMATIC STABILITY,
"
(SERVIÓ TO THE TELEGRAFR,"']
Via DURBAN, Sept. 0, 10.38 0.m.
A French engineer named M.
Morena has invented an automatic
arrangement for securing the
stability of aeroplanes. It is
claimed that perfect balance cau be maintained independant of the
aviator.
DEAR FOOD.
CAUSE AND EFFECT.
·
SUCCESS" AT LAST.
(SERVICE TO TEN “ TELEGRAPH."]
Via BOMBAY, Sept. 7, 12.45 a.m.
Burgess has successfully swum the
English Channel. He entered the
wator at South Foreland lighthouse
+
at 10.00 yesterday morning and
landed at Cape Grishez about ten
this morning. Ho started power-
fully and made grent progress. A
at linze developed into a dense fog
and no news was received of the
swimmer for eighteen hoars. The
water was perfectly smooth and a
strong spring tide provailed,
Į
FURTHER DETAILS.
(SERVICE TO THE TELEGRAPH."']
Via Bombay, Sept. 6, 4.11 p.m. Pespite the communique which has beon regarded as a favourable omen
"pinion in Berlin regarding a spoody cettlement is apparently not so optimis tis or Paris Jas iespired. The "Lok- alanzeiger" in a significant article de-
clares that tights of Germans in Morocco
(BERVICE TO THE
Via DURBAN, Sept. 6, 5.15 p.m.
Several strike leaders and others, wore arrested at Lithgow on the 31st August and one hundred and forty prosecutions are now proceed
ing.
CANADIAN ELECTIONS.
ALL-ROUND BITTERNESS.
CHINESE!
TELEGRAME
WRECK OF THE TUCAPEL THE NORTHERN FLOODS. ARMY BOARD AND MAGA-
LOSS OF LIFE-
(Barvion To Tan “ TELEORAPH,"']'
Via BOMBAY, Sept. 6, 4.15 p.m.
“A telegram, from Lima reports that, the steamer Tucapel has been wrocked on the Peruvian Coast nud
thirty-Ave people drowned.
A FURTHER REPORT.
Via DUBBAN, Sept. 6, 6.15 p.m.
RICE FAMINE FEARED.
("Bazuka Po" Banyzok.].
Shanghai, Soptember 6.
Heavy rains have been falling
here and as a result, the price of
rice has gone up considerably."
The local stock of this con-
The .. Troapel, wrecked on the modity is, according to aaenquiry; Peruvian coast, was a fine three suflioiont for the needs of the thousand tonner trading between
must be scoured and that the minorol (SBAVICH TỌ THE " THIMRAPH,"], Valparaiso, and, Panama, Eighty. people for ten days.
output must have unrestricted access to international markets.
PERSIA'S TROUBLES.
.EX-SHAH ONEOKED.
The
one people were drowned.
BELGIAN BUTCHERS.
'MORE, STRIKES,
· [Bukvich to taN. "' TELEGRAFH."').
· Durban, Sept: 7, 7:30 a.m.
Two thousand butchers in
Southern Belgium have struck.
Via DURBAN, Sept. 6, 5.15 p.m The correspondant of Times," at Toronto states that the
quarrel between the Government
and the Nationalista at Quebec has become fost bitter, while the Liberal Press in the English pro- (SERVION TO THE “TELEGRAPH."]
vinoes are violently attacking Mr. Vin Bonnay, Sept. 7, 7.10 a.m.
Via BOMBAY, Sept. 6, 2.35 p.m.
R. L. Borden for an apparent Burgess landed two miles east of
Toleran Government troops have alliance with the Nationalists. The Capo Grisnez, at hightide. The indicted a decisive defeat upon latter, who denounes overy form of Bra was dead calm. He stumbled a Sardar Arshad's force, consisting naval policy, have now declared few stops, then walked steadily and ::.
assisted. He looked remarkably took place a few miles onst
mostly of Turcomans, The Aght squarely against reciprocity, con threaten to strike.
sequently the Conservatives and Nationalists have uned in a trade Teheran and Sardar Arshad toge:
polloy and hostility to Sir Wilfred ther with three hundred of hi Laurier, though they are divided followers, four guns and rich booty, in regard to the naval policy. were captured. Sardar Arsind,
who was wounded, will be executed,
fresh when he roturned on board the motor boat, and on his arrival at Deal was ovated. The actual land-
ing was witnessed by the customs
officers and a semaphore signalman,
I
of
:
(SERVICE TO THE “TELEGRAFE. EXASPERATED NATIVES. Three Government soldiers were
Via DURBAN, Sept. 8, 10.35 a.m.
killed and four wounded during the There has been a rocrudescenco
fight. It is considered that the
cause of the ox-Shah is not likely
to recover from the blow.
! ¥
of rioting in France. Four hundred
-strikers at Nantes attempted to
raid the foundries. A collision
took place with the police 59 a
result of which thirty were injured
on both sides. The gendarmee
charged a mob at Halluin and
twenty-five were injured.
The long protracted nature of
the labour unrest throughout
¿SERVICE TO TAK ** TELMORAPƑ "*
Via DURBAN, Sept. 7, 12.10 a.mn.
An American missionary named
Davis has been poisoned by natives
in the interior (D). The natives
wore oxasperated by his preaching
against polygamy
NEW ZEALAND POLITICS.
OBJECTION TO TITLES.
THE FRENCH ARMY.
AN OMINOUS ESTIMATE.
[SARVION TO THE “ TELHORAFN."']
Via DURBAN, Sept. 6, 10.35 a.m, *The French active drmy, will in
2.
HOME CRICKET.
The people are greatly per
turbat and the Taothi of Shang-
1
Ini, the local gentry and mer- chants have hold a mesting to
consider the best measures for
the relief of the sufferers.
NATIONALIZATION OF
RAILWAYS.
Numbers in Brussels also THRONE TAKES ACTION.
EARTHQUAKE IN
EUROPE.
{"BRRUNG PO SERVION.]
Peking, Septembər 0.
The Throne has ordered H. E.
Tuan Fang, Director General of
[BERTION TO THE TELEGRAPH. 'Railways, and the Viceroy of Szo- Durban, Sept. 7, 7.30 am. clan to take steps against the
ZINES.
REGULATIONS DRAWN UP.
("Bamuna Po" SERVICE)
Peking, September 6. The Army Bord, in view of the repeated magazine explosions, is to enforce a list of regulations governing the storing of gun- powder and the method of inspec tion.
These regulations have been | communicated ̈ ̈ ̈
to the Vicoroye nud Governois of the provinces for enforcement.
CHINESE RIGHTS IN PEKING.
("BEAT "FO" SURFIOM.)
Peking; September Ú, The Diplomatic Body at Peking are prohibiting Chinese carriage traffic on Tung Kan Man Lane in the foreign settlement.
The Ministry of Foreign Affairs and the Ministry of Interior have jointly lodged a protest with the Diplomatic Body.
· BRITISH CLERKS
Froin one of the contributors to a sort of symposium which a contemporary publishes in rogard to the leading features of modern commercial life, we gather that the British clork is, on the whole,
compared with his Germani col-
An earthquake has been ex-widespread movements in opposi-a tolerably efficient person; and, as [SERVICE TO THE “TELEGRAPH.")perienced in Belgium and West tion to the nationalization of league, creditably efficient. Clerks Vin BORDAN, Sept. 7, 12.10 a.m.. Germany, causing damage to always
די
The Gentlemen v. Players match at Scarborough resulted in a draw.
GERMAN NAVY LEAGUE.
A STRONG MANIFESTO.
{SERVICH TÔ THE " TELEGRAPH."]
Via BOMBAY, Sept. 7, 7.10 a.m. The German Navy League has published a manifesto abandoning
houses.
AUSTRALIA'S LOYALTY.
THE DOMINIONS' DUTY.
[SKRVIOR TO THE “TRINGRAPH,"
COMMUNICATIONS
PRESIDENT IMPEACHED.
("Barung Po" Saevich.]
Poking, September 0.
Two censors have impeached
Durban, Sept. 7.7.80 a.m. Reator's correspondent at Melbourne states that Mr. Alfred Deakin (a for the President of the Ministry of or Prime Minister in spirited Communications to the Throne denounced the pos Ibility of the British for bringing misery to the people
by the issue of foreign loans.
Brdech the Hoass of a retentativas.
Europa is attracting increased [SanvioN, TO TEN “TELEGRAPH.") 1912, it is estimated, show a de- the reserve it maintained during | Domini às boklíng aloof in Ume of w.r. |
notice. Observers fear that the
worst has not yet been reached.
The trouble is due to the univoreal
increase of prices of foodstuffs, "of
which there is a shortage owing to the unusual drought affecting the whole of Europe.
AUTHORESS' SUDDEN
DEATH
[BRATION TO AN "TALHORAPE."
•Via DURBAN, Sept. 6, 7.20 p.m.
crcass of no less than ten thousand the Morocco crisis, and vigorously
Mr. Pedio declared fist ¡f' tho
#
•hopll instantly act..
in this country do not usually re- ceive inueh commendation. It is, therefore, rather rofresking to have the opinion of no less an authority than the Secretary of the Clerke. Union that in respect of initiative the English clerk is certainly ahead of the Continen tal clerk, who is given no uch opportunities to take the lead as are afforded by the better-organised English firms. What is need, we are told, is that the clerk should take "a moracorious view of his profession, a statement which might easily imply, we think, a reference to athletics. For an English clerk game is the exception, we feel not to be an active player of some...
sure, rather than the rule; wherene, in Germany, the opposite is pro bably the case. But we doubt whether any employer, even if he desired to do so, would be well- advised in discouraging a taste for athletics among his employes. the memorial of impeachment to A clerk's occupation like all
The resignation of the Hon. Mr. Owing to the falling birth-rate in appeals for the strengthening of Motherland were challenged Au tralia The-Throne has handed over
Fowlds from the New Zealand
:
France.
Germany's naval portion. miral von Koester, Head of the League, was the personal guest of
:
Mr. Andrew Fi-her, Priwą Ministe•] in reply wald: "Wa value our tradi- the President for perwal, tions 100 highly to allow the Motherland
REBIRTH OF THE LORDS. the Kaiser at the Kiel review. This be stacked without going to Lor
French Government in anxious for defence"
cabinet on the ground that the
Government's policy is not suffi clently radical and disregards the justifiable anrost of the masses, is embarrassing the Government on
ove of the election. “The Times!" Wellington correspondent gew, said: Now that the Lords are before the 18th, it is pebted that at Castle Peak and has killed two
the
SERVICE TO THE “ Tuxxɑnarh.”]
Via BOMBAY, Supt. 6, 3.35 p.:
the negotiations to congjude before
the 20th September, when the two- TIGER AT CASTLE PEAK: year service son leave their regi- Lord Pentland, speaking at Glas-ments. If a solution is not reached
says that the acceptance of titles by under now conditions and in closer Bir Joseph Ward and the Hon, J, S. Findley has been most unpopular
touch with the people than ever before, the public might rest KE-
Via BOMBAY, Sept. 7, 12.45 a.m. The authorsss.Katherine Thurston and will cost them many; votes.
the north-
A tiger has made its appearance
piga.
The foot prints were plain- an order will be issued retaining
ly visible in the soft ground and them. It is also a noteworthy fact that troops despatobed to deal with in the Public Works
were scen by a prominent official ks Dept. They the dear food
ear fo
were moreover defiuilcly deolarıd are mainly drawn from the to be the marks of a tiger by su not the east-officer of the garrison who sperka
with
tho
of muola pri- authority wal experience in India.
found dead in bed in a One legislator has given notice of sured that the Lords would prove he
Cork. She was apperently her usual health last night.
hill to prevent the establishment equal to the responsibility and
of hereditary titles in Now Zealand.. fy their ho... upon the pabile.
ร
THE STAMP DUTY
TO BE ENFORCED.
BHAT FO" BREVIC)
Peking, September 6.
The Ministry of Finance hos
notilled the Viceroys and Gover
no:a of the verious provinces, of
the enforcement of the s amp duty
onthe first day of the next Chinese
sodentary work, is trying to the physique; and for young men it
is particularly exhausting. It is due to his sportsandpastimes that the clark's class as a class is "p useful and energetic partof British industry as it stands at present. -"The Globe.*":
The Weather. Forecast.
CHANGE