21
"THE WHITE PERIL”.
THE OLYMPIC GAMES.
Agenda for next Year's Inter-
national Congress.
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, MONDAY, JULY 21, 1913.
POST OFFICE.
The China with the American Mail is due to arrive hore: to-day.
The Princess Alice, with the German Mail left Bingapore on Friday, she 18th inet, at 6p.m. and may be expected bere on Tuesity, the 22nd inst., at about 6 p.m...
In the anniversary number of the "Japan Magazine," the out- atanding fentore is an article
The British Olympic Associa under the above title by Pro-tion issued the agenda for the fessor Ryutaro Nagai, Wasado Congress which has been con-
The Chenan with the London University. There is no baking vened by the International Olym
pic Committes in response to the Mail via Siberia of Friday, the about the bush, and the Professor fesling in most countries that the 3rd inst., is due to arrive here on turns the tables with a ven Olympic Games of the future. Wednesday, the 23rd inst., pm.
should be governed by a uniform Chiyo Maru has been transfence The American Mall at the as. code of regulations. The Con- to the s.s. Atsuta Maru which gress will ta held in Parie, and steamer is expected here on the will be attended by members of 28th inst. the International Olympic Com mitt:3, delegates of recognised National Olympic Committees, and delegates of countries which do not possess a recognised Olympic Committee.
geance:-
The extent of territory taken by the white races in this way during the nineteenth century totals nearly 10,000,000 square milea, embracing a population about 135,000,000. And it will be can that even within the compara- tively short space of time since 1860 the white races have taken nearly 10,000,000 square miles of land and enforced their rale over many millions of the darker skinned races!
In the face of all this we have been treated by the white races in recent years to tracts, treaties and newspaper articles galore on what they are pleased to call "The Yellow Peril." Surely, in com parison with the white races, there is no indication of any peril of "yellow aggression, at least.
The writer procends to give a list of the crimes of oivilised Ear- opens against native races in all parts of the world, and draws at tention to the restrictions against Chinese and Japanese immigra tion at present operating in Brit. ish Colonies, and says, with some `show of reason :— ·
Now from the point of view of the yellow races all this seems most arrogant and unfair. To seize the greater part of the earth and refuse to share it with the races who are bardly presred for territorial space at home, even when the privilege is bigbly paid. for by hard labour, is so manifest- ly unjust that it cannot continue. As nations the yellow people have never waged war of any kind on the white races, vor in Boy manner provoked them to jealousy or resentment. When we fight, it is always in tolf defence. The white races presch to us," Peace, peace," and the futility and waste of armamental expansion; while all the time they are expanding vast sums on armies and navies, and enforcing diecrimination against us. Now,
MAILS DUB.
American, Chins, 2'st inst German, Princess Alice, 2nd inst.
Biberian, Chenan, 23rd inst. American, Atsuta Maru, 28th
The following questions will inst. be submitted to the Congress,
whose decision will bo final :---
A-Qualification.-Ought wo- men to be admitted to take part
MAILS VIA SIBERIA.
Laft London
July
пре
Sh combi
July 19
MAILS CLOSE.
in the Olympic Games? Min-Straits-Per Achilles, 21st July, imum age of competitors? Ques-
21st July, 5 p.m.".
!
5 pm. tions of nationality and naturalis Japan via Nagasaki-Per Ning- ation, Ought not a competitor chow, 21st July, 5 p.m., who has represented a nation in Japan via Nagasaki-Per Bangioe. the Olympic Games one year,L3 forbidden to reprezent another nation in any later year? Amat- eurism; definitions; verification Swatow, Amoy and Foochow
Per Haiyang. 22nd July: of status.
Saigon-Per Bourbon, 22nd
B-Entries.-Number of answatow, tries in each ovent; ought they not to be restricted as much as possible; date of entry; form of Batavia, entry; conditions under which they are to be received and trans mitted by the National Olympic Committee of each country.
0.-Programme of the Games. -It being established that the Olympic Games should include
Straits
July, 9 a.m.
10 a.m.
Wei-hai-wei, Chefoo and Tientain-Per Kueichow, 22nd July, 2 p.m. Cherion, Samarung and Sourabaya-Per Tjimahi,
22nd July, 11 a.m
and Sourabaya-PerChun- sang. 22nd July, 11 am. Macao-Per Sui Tui, 22nd July,
1.15 p.m. Philippine Islands-Per Chinhua, 22nd July, 3 p.m.
the following categories of sport Japan va Nagasaki-Kaijo Maru,
athletics, gymnastica, comba
22nd July, 5 p.m.
Per Borneo, 23rd July, 8
tive sports, water sporte, eques-Jesselton, Kudat and Sandakan- trian sports, pontathlone, &c.,- what are the indispensable itams in each category?
indispensable
Besides the sporte, ought not a distinction to ba drawn between those which it is permissible and those which it is desirable to annex to an Oly mpie meeting; it being under- stood that no sport can be admit tad if it is not practised in at least six different countries?
D.-Technical Regulations. Regulations according to which the different events must ba organised. Modifications imposed by necessity.
Ought not these dates. to L3 fxed as long as possible before the beginning of the competition?
Latest date on which these modifications must be commani- if the white races truly love pace.cated to the percone interested. and wish to deserve the name of Christian nations, they will practise what they preach, and will soon restore to us the rights so long withheld. They will rise to the generosity of welcoming our citizens among them heartily as we do theirs amongst "Peace, peace," To CIS without rendering us justice, is Burely the hollowest of hype crisy. Any suggestion that we must for; ever be content to remain inferior races will not abide. Such an at-,;
118.
as
E-Jury and Prizes.-Con. stitution and duties of jutz; manner of counting points; table of resulta.
BUNKERS
12
titude is absolutely inconsistent can be supplied at cheap reves.
with our honour as a nation and our.
sovereign rights as independent States. We therefore, appeal to
at
(British North Borneo),
At these poris steamers call- ing for bunker coal exclusively
the white races to put aside their | SANDAKAN & SEBATTIK race-prejudice and meet us on equal terms in brotherly co-oper- ation.This will convinc us of their sincerity more quickly than a thousand proclamations of pace and goodwill, while denying ne sympathy and fair play. Words and attitudes without charity
as a sounding brase and a tinkling cymbal."
THE BEST
:
s
exempt from all shipping duos and charges.
A. BUNE
THE BREWERS BREW.
Guinness'
Stout.
Same as supplied to his Majesty the. King. Can be had from all
Dealers.
RUTTONIEE
& SON,
14, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL
a.m.
Fort Bayard, Boihow, Haiphong
and Pakhoi-Per Hong kong 23rd July, 9 a.m. Straits, Burmah, Ceylon,
German
Mail.
SHIPPING NEWS.
ARRIVED.
WEATHER REPORT.
Hongkong, Fr. 8.8 746, A. Mar-has increased moderately along On the Zlat at 11 20.-Pressure guerite, 19th July-Bai- the south-east coast of China and phong 17th July, Rice & slightly along the the south coast. Gen A. R. M ̧ Agamemnon, Brs, 4461, J.
It is nearly stationary over An- nam and the Philippines. ---
D. Hazeland, 20th July- Japan, Shanghai & Foo- No returns from Japan. chow 18th July, Gen.
At 6 am. this morning the cen" B. & 8.
tre of the typhoon was about 100 Mathilde, Gor. s.o. 898, G. Sohlai-miles to the south-west of Shang- kier, 20th July-Hofhow hal travelling northward, though 19th July, GenJ. & no violent winds are reported
from Shanghai or Gutzlaff. Co. Achilles, Br. 8.8. 4,483, R. O.
Thompson, 20th July Toochow 18th July, Gen. →→→B, & 8. Haiyang, Br, 8.8. 1,363, Hodgins, 20th JulyAmoy 19th July, Gon.-D L Sanuki Maru. Jap. 8.s. 3,789, K,
Budzuki, 20th July-Seat- tle via Japan & Shang. hal 17th July, Flour and Gen.-N. Y. K. Aplande. Nor. s.s. 1,843, H. J.
Zripsen. 20th July-Sai- gon 15th July, Rice.-T. & Co.
Hongkong Rainfall for the 24 hours ending at 10 am, to-day, 0,23 inches.
Mail Steamers
THE PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL S. N. CO.
WILL despatch VESSELS to the Undermentioned FORTS on or
about the DATES named For: *
Steamers SHANGHAI,
MOJI, KOBE NANKIN AND YOKO -{ Capt. Owen Jones, HAMA...ne. R.N.R.
SHANGHAL...}
FORECAST FOR THE 24- HOURS ENDING AT NOON LONDON, vis
TO-MORROW.
District.
Hongkong Neighbourhood
Forecast.
and
Light ur variable.
→ winds,
fair to
showery.
2 Formosa Channel
Mathilde, Ger. s. 831, G. Schlai-3 South coast of
kier, 20th July-Bai phong and. Hoihow 16th July, Gen.-J. & Co. Cowrie, Br. s. 3,155, T. T. Cooper, 21st July-Singapore 15th July. Bulk Oil Sabine Rickmers, Dut. a.s. 573, Alat July Tamaui
P. Co.
19th July, Bulk Oll.-A. P. Co.
Kusichow Br. 8.8. 1,220, Forsyth,
China between H.K and Lamceks 4 South coast of) Chins between H.K. and Hsinan.
8.W.
Usual Ports
of Call...
LONDON & ANT-]
WERP v. Singa-
poro,
Penang, SARDINIA
C'mbo, Port Said, Capt. G Manley,
& Marseilles.
To Sail On Remarks
at 5 p.m. 24th July
}
Freight & Prage
about 23rd July ƒ &P'
Freight
All the above steamers are fitted with Wireless Telegraphy.
*
For Freight, or Passage apply to
winds;
EL A. Hewett,
moderate.
P. & O. 8. N. Co.'s office, ·
Superintendent.
The same
Hongkong, 21st July, 1913.
as No. 1,
The same as No L
China Coast Meteorological Register.
20th July Canton 19th Station. July, Matches, Onion, Yarn. Fish, etc.-N.Y.K
21st July, a.m.
Wind.
Hour.
Barometer.
Humidity.
Temperature
Weather.
D'tion.
Force.
Chiguen, Chi. 8.3. 1,267, Pratt, W'ostook 7a29.7461
20th July-Canton 19th July, Gen.-C. M 6. N.C..
CLEARANCES AT THE HARBOUR OFFICE.
July 19. Kalfong for Haiphong. Baimun for Swatow. Kwanglee for Shanghai Telemachus for Saigon. Silesis for Shanghai. Hoi Loong for Iloilo.
Adelaide, Western Aus-Benacre for Yokohama. tralia, India, Aden, EL/pt, and Europe via
Trigonia for Tarakan,
Naples Per P. E. Fried-Keong vai for Bangkok. rich, 23rd July, 9 ́a.m. Choyaang for Shanghai. Swatow, Amor, Formosa via An-Lycaon for Yokohama.
ping and Takao-Per So. Chiyuen for Canton. shu Maru, 23rd July, 9 Linan for Shanghai.
8.0.
Shanghai: North China and Japan.
via Kobe-Per Thong 23rd July, 11 a.m. Macao-Per Sui Tai, 23rd July,
Canadian &
SIL :ript
Mail.
American
Mails.
Japan
Glanstrao for Havre. Michael for Bangkok.
Bongloe for Nagasaki.
July 21.
Haiyang for Foochow Singal for Swatow
Kawachi Maru for Bombay, Ningchow for Yokohama. Agamemnon for Liverpool. Acbilles for London.
1.15 p.m. Formosa via Keelung, Shanghai, North-China, via Nagasaki, Victoria and Tacoma Kathe for Sourabaya. Per Mexico Maru, 23rd Fliotshire for Antwerp,
Hakata Mara 2, for Hakata. Cowrie for Seattle. Sabine Ricknurs for Swatów.
July, noon. Shanghai, North China and Japan via Kobe (Europe via Siberia)—Per Princess Alico, 23rd July. 5. p.m.
Hoihow, Haiphong and Pakhoi– Per Hongkong, 24th July, 11 a.m. Shanghai and North Chine-Per Kwangsang, 24th July,
11 m.
Macao-Per Sui Tai, 24th July
1.15 p.m. Shanghai-Per Anhui, 24th July,
3 p.m.
Shanghai, No.th China and Japan
Nemuro Hakodate Tokio Kochi Nagasaki K'shima Oshima Naha Ishi'jims
ба
*
14
"
14
Bonia Is. Chefoo
19
W'halwel 29.53 68 100 ene 1 or Hankow 17 Tchang Kiukiang Changsha,,
17
"
NORDDEUTSCHER
LLOYD. BREMEN.
IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL LINES.
For
NAPLES, GENOA, AL-}
Steamers.
To sail on
GIERS, GIBRALTAR, UP. E. FRIEDRICH SOUTHAMPTON, (Capt. U. Mundt 16,000
A'WERF & H'BURG.) SHANGHAI, TSING-1
TAU, KOBE AND YOKOHAMA, MANILA, YAP, MA-
RONN, NEWGUINEA, P. SIGISMUND BRISBANE, SYDNEY (Capt. D. Lenz & MELBOURNE .................
PRINZES3 ALICE Capt. J. Bortfeldt 20,300'
W'NESDAY, 23rd July, 9. a.m
about -W'NESDAY, 23rd July. (SATURDAY,
9th August
9am.
about
End of July.
6,000
13
29.59
n
Shanghai 29,2977 100 n I'r Gutzlaff, 29,32
e 4omr
1 b Sharp P. 7a29.49 83 Amoy -6a29.6385 72 wnw Ze Swatow .a.30 57 83-87 w 1b Tajhoku 5 $29.51——— 2 Taichu
P. SIGISMUND KOBE & YOKOHAMA
Capt. D. Lenz JESSELTON, KUDAT & Į BORNEO
SANDAKAN.......... Capt. J. Koebler
6,000
TUESDAY, 22nd July.
about
¿
sw 2 -
Tainan
19 29.61
e 2www
10
BW 6-
11
Koshun P'dores
29.56 Canton 9 a
H'kong 6&29.6082 92 aw 3oplt Gap Rook, 29.59—— ow 5 c Macao 29.6083
14
Wuchow 9a Pakboi
sw 2 cd
aw 4 c
Hoihow
----
Phulien 6a 29.60-77
D.c
Tourane
29.6582
日 ? b
0. St. J.
29.8377
Mparri
PASSENGERS ARRIVED: Per 5.8. Halyang, arrived 20th July, from Amoy. Brownlie, Mr. McCaul,
& Mrs.
Manila
29.7677-WBW 20
Legaspi
Iloilo
Bacolod
22
"y
1#
Per se. Mathilve, arrived 80th July, from Haiphong & Hoihow. Bradley, Miss." Thomson, Mrs.
via Moji-Per Nankin, SHIPS PASSED THE CANAL 24th July.4 p.m. Swatow, Amoy and Foochow--
Per Haiching, 25th Macao--Per Sui Tai, 25th July,
July, 10a.m.
1.15 p.m.
Cebu' Labuan
29:7877 - saw +10
9a29.8582 sw 2 or Be 2 c
29.8686- A 3 c 29.8985-
T. F. Claxton, Director, Hongkong, Observatory, July, 21. 1 Barometer, reduced to 32 degrees Fahrenheit on the lovel of the sea in inches, tenths and hundredths.
2 Temperature, in the shade, in degrees Fahrenheit.
London, 24 June, 9, Humidity, in percentage of Arrivals from China: Atreus, saturation, the Humidity of air sed the Canal:-Ghazee, Liberia,
The following vessels have pas-saturated with moisture being 100, 4 Direction of Wind, to two Meinam.
points. Beaufort Scale.
5 Force of Wind, according to
London, 27 June.
+4
Macuo-Per Sui Tai, 26th July. The following vessels have pas-
1,15.pm... Tsingtau and Ching wantao-Persed the Caual:-Lothian, Stentor 6 State of Weather, b blue sky,
Ichang, 26th July, 5 Demodocus, Nankin.
o detached cloud, d drizzling rain London 1st July, f fog, g gloomy, h hail, 1 light- Saiphong and Pakhoi-Per Sun- The following vessels have pasning, o overcast, p passing
p.m.
All the steamers of the European Line are fitted with Wireless Telegraphy. New Bystem of Telefunken.
For further Particulars, apply to
NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD,
MELCHERS & CO...
GENERAL AGENTS, HONGKONG and CHINA.
Hongkong, 15th July, 1913.
MESSAGERIES MARITIMES
FRENCH MAIL STEAMERS. REGULAR FORTNIGHTLY SERVICE BETWEEN. EUROPE AND JAPAN.
NEXT SAILINGS:-
OUTWARD.
Will leave för
Japan on
Steamers
Australien,
Steamers.
HOMEWARD.
Will leave for
Marseilles.
10820 T. 27th July Ernest Simons, 3085 T. 29th July
For Freight and Passage apply to
M. SAINT CLAIR de BUSSIERRE, Agent.
Queen's Buildings, No. 3.
kiang, 26th July, 5 p.m. sed the Canal:-Benvenue Kon-showers, a squally, r rain, s snow. THE EASTERN & AUSTRALIAN
Philippine Islands-Per Yuen-angel, Palawan, Peking, Prinzess t,thunder, y visibility, w dew wet). 0 Rain in inches, tenths and
sang, 26th July, 1 p.m.
Philippine Islands-Per Rubi. Tranquebar, Glenfarg, Magellan. hundredths."
26th July, '3 p.m.
Alice, Afghan Prince, Arabia,
London 4th July, Japan via Kobe-Per Torilla, Prinz Ludwig, Tango Maru.
Arrivals from China-Bayern, 26th July, 3 p.m. Shanghai & Nor.h-China sed the Canal:-Belgravia, Koni- The following vessels have pas- (Europe via Siberia)gin Luise, Kamo Maru. Kitano Per Chenan, 26th July, Maru, Oanfa, Peleus, Polynesien, .5 p.m. Swatow-Fer Baimun, 27th July
9-8.m
Siberian
Mall.
TIDE TABLE.
METEOROLOGICAL,
sta gumad B
STEAMSHIP CO., LIMITED.
Mail Service to Australia
via Manila.
EMAIL ECHEDULE
(SUBJECT TO MODIFICATION).
Steamers.
Previous
Day On Date On Date
21st July to 27th July, 1913,
Barometer 29.61 29:57 Temperature 87 Humidity 75 - 92 Wind Directior
82
at pa. 29.54
89
65
EMPIRE
W. W
W
ALDENHAM |.....................
High-Water
hongko
Low
tour hunt
Force
1
1
2
Weather
0
Rain
0.01
#1
W3 4.0
En 410
LD
37
70
22
50
4.2
6.0
57
4.2
**531343 **
710 17
15 14. 2-5
Swatow, Amoy and Foochow
Per Haitan, 29th July, 10 a.. Shanghai, North China, Japan via Nagaski Hono lulu, United States, and 4 South America, Canada Mon, via San Francisco (Eu Tes rope via Siberia) Fer w 3.2 1 China 20th July, 11 a.m. Formosa via Keelung, Than Shanghai, North China,, Japan via Moji. Victoris,,
Canadian &
American,
-American
Canadian &
Sibe.:an
Malls.
B. C. and Seattle-Pera Sanuki Maru, 29th July,
3p.m
al
? הן :
MORE
34 Withest opan sử Temperstars on the sch $199 2.09
Lowest
63.3 HK. Observatory, 19th July, 1913, T. F. Claxton, Director.
743 As
23 30
Í x x 2,6
39 9.6
8349
Orators, Fresh, Fried or Stewed,. Finden Haddocks, Appam do. ALEXANDEA CAVE
Arrive Hongkong- from Australia.
28th July. 31st July,
Leave Hongkong-
for Australia.
16th Aug, 11 am.
The above Steamers are fitted with Refrigerating Machinery, en, suring & Plentiful supply of Ice, French Provisions, etc., and are lighted throughout with Electricity: All State-Rooms have Electrio Fans. A daly qualified Doctor and Stewardess are carried.
For further particulars, apply to pod
Gibb, Livingston & Co.
Agents
Printed and Pablished by the Proprietar Dr. J. W. Noble Ion House Street, in the flity of VIX orie, Hongkong