SMALL POX ON BOARD.

Captain who did not fly the

usual Flag.

Auth Pulioa Curt this morn- ing Captain P. Etuaren of the ss. Solveig was charged with having sickness on board, the nature of which he was aware, and not flying the usual flug and also with furnishing untrue informy- tion to the Fort Health Officer, Dr. Keyt.

Mr. Hodgeon, the acting Crown Solicitor, prosecuted, the case baing undelended. *

It transpired that the ship arrived on the 14th ult., and when the doctor visited the ship ja the ordinary course captain answerod

the

his usual, question, as to whether all was well, in the aflirmative. The captain also signed the certifica- care. The ship had come into the harbour not flying any signal ns to any sicknoas being on board. I was then anchored at Wanchai Bay. Next day owing to

communication

A

from Dr.

O:arke, Dr. Grone visited the ship and found a seaman suffering from small-pox with a rash three days old.

The Captain's evidence was to the effect that the seaman had complained of being unwell on the way down from Japan, the three or four days before reaching Hoagkong. He said he had a very bad beadache. The Cap tain gavo him enmo quinine and the night before arriving in Part. the MAD said ho felt much better. The Captain had no su-picion there was any thing serious the matter. It fi quently happened that one of the ollicors, or one of the crew, fell ill. He admitted signing the certificate and said he did not know Dr. Keyt was the Health Officer. He also admitted that he went to liongkong at 9.30 in the morning by Launch and went to ace Dr. Fitzwilliams to nak for a doctor to be sont on board the boat. He did

not ask for the dector to be sent especially for the seamas, how- ever, but for the first officer who He did was feeling unwell.

mention the case of the seaman and asked the deator to have a look at him. Lad he suspected it was smallpox he would have flown the flag. As it was, Dr. Coleman visited the boat and had "great difficulty in diagnosing the

complaint.

The case was fouad proved in both instances and a fine of $250 was imposed on the first charge, Mr. Hodgson intimating that he thought that fine should cover both charges.

THOSE FRIENDS.

for the defendazi.

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1914.

SPECIAL CABLES.

(Special Pasific Service to the Telegraph.-Router)

PRESIDENT YUAN'S SON.

BETROTHED TO VICE-PRESIDENT's daughter.

Poking. Received April 21,'

The betrothal ceremony of the fourth son of Pres' lout Yuan Shih-kai to the daughter of Vice-President Li Yuan- bung took place yesterday. The members of the Cabinet and ranet of the advisers were present.

The marriage ceremony will be on Western Fine but. the date has not yet been fixel.

MAGISTRATES EXAMINATION.

A PROTEST FROM ANHUI.

Peking. Received April 21.

The Civil Governor of Anhui hna telegraphed to the Central Government protesting against the orders that all magistrates must proceed to Paking in order to pass the examination for magistratene staton that compliance with such an order will enhance the already seriously dis- turbed condition of the province.

MORE TROUBLE.

TROOPS REVOLT IN YUNNAN.

Yananfu, Received April 21.

Serious trouble is reported to have occurred at Lioan- In, in the tin mines district, The soldiers have, revolted and troops have been despatch i from the provincial capital to quell the disturbance,

JAPAN'S LATE EMPRESS DOWAGER.

FUNERAL AND BURIAL, ARRANGEMENTS.

Tokyo. Received April 21.

The funeral ceremony of the late Empress Dowager of Japan takes place in Tokyo on May 27 and the burial at Momoyama (near Kioto, where the late Emperor Miten bito was buried in August 1912) two days later,

Mr. Norrington asked for julg. : ment on the pleadings.

His Lordship said he would certainly grant an adjournment, but the defendant, must pay the costs of the day.

Mr. Norrington said be bad lour abroaned witnesses in Court.

was not

case

ATTACHMENT OF OFFICERS' PAY.

At a recent meeting of the the Imperial Council of India, at Delbi, Mr. Monteath asked: (A) Will the Government be pleased

DAIRY FARM NEWS.

RECEIVED

NEW SHIPMENTS OF

FRESH SIBERIAN SALMON.

FILLETS,

SMOKED

HADDOCKS,

MCKENNA'S NEW BILL.

KIPPERS.

To-day's Advertisements

NIPPON YUSEN KAISHA, NOTICE TU CONSIGNEES, EUROPE, COLOMBO and. STRAITS.

From

THE Company's Steamship

Mr. McKenna's Criminal Justice. A Iministration Bill, introduced into the House of Commons last month, is of far-reaching import ance. Some of its provisions are admirable, expecially that com- pelling recalcitrant magistrates give poor defendants reasonable t me to pay their fines before

"ATSUTA MARU,”. sending them to prison. This baving arrived from the above long overdue reform should enor-ports, Consigneos of Cargo are mously reduce the numbers of hereby informed that their Goods the gaol population, swollen now are being landed and placed at by the por parent fined for the their risk in the Hongkong and nn-attendance of a wayward Kowloon Wharf & Godown Com- child, or the hawker who bas pany's Godowns at Kowloon, ommitted the crime of obstruc- sorted out mark by mark and deli- where each consignment will be tion. These will be spared the very can be obtained.ne soun as ignominy of imprisonment, and the Goods are landed. many a home will be saved there-

Optional goods will be carried by. So far, so good. But mark on unless instructions are given what follows Thess same mag to the contrary before NOOST, atrates, who have thus to be coer-TO-DAY. ced to extend a little consideration to the poor, are given powers to ammit youthful offenders for five years' confinement; not, be it not ed, on account of their objective acts, but because they may be suspect of "criminal tendencies." This is a most dangerous innova- tion, and should be sternly resisted in Committee.

LATEST SHIPPING

NEWS.

MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS." The O. P. R. 6. EMPRESS OF ASIA left Kobe on the 22nd inst. at noon and is due to arrive at Yokohama on the 23rd inst. at noon.

The C. P. R. s.a. EMPRESS OF JAPAN

left Shanghal on the 22nd inst. at 5 p.m.

Goods not cleared by the 28th April, will be subject to rent.

Damaged packages must be left in the Godowns for examination

by the Consignee's and the Co.'s representatives at an appointed hour. All claima must be pre- sented within ton days of the steamer's arrival here, after which date they cannot be re- cognized. No claims will be admitted after the gonda huve 1.f. the Godowns.

NIPPON YUSEN KAISHA

Agents. Hongkong, 21st April, 1914.

"GLEN LINE' (McGREGOR, GOW & Co.) Ltd. For London Hull & Antwerp

"GLENEARN

Capt. L. W. Hartnell

Summit

ZEPHYR

SHIRTS

WHITE and COLOURED, SOFT and STIFF CUFFS

$3.50

6 EACH

FOR $19.50

COLLARS

ALL SHAPES IN 3 QUARTER U ZES

$4.50 PER DOZEN.

MACKINTOSH

**MEN'S

WEAR SPECIALISTS."

& CO,

16, DES VŒUX ROAD.

LTD.

WM. POWELL, LTD.

TEL. 346.

SMART WHITE SHOES FOR CENTLEMEN.

CANVAS and BUCKSKIN LEATHER AND THICK "RUBBER SOLES (Moderate Prices.)

WM. POWELL, LTD.

J. ULLMANN & CO. JEWELLERS, WATOMAKER, OPTICIANS. LARGE SELECTION OF

W 18T WATCHES

FOR LADIES & GENTLEMEN.

Prices Right

ALL WATCHES SOLD BY US ARE FULLY GUARANTEED.

J. ULLMANN & CO. CORN F

THE

STREET,

ANDERSON MUSIC CO. LTD.

THE ALLISON'

CREAT

ENGLISH

PIANO,

HIGH CLASS INSTRUMENT

AT THE

PRICE OF A CHEAP ONE.

to state whether they have re-and is due to arrive at Hongkong on the will be despatched for the above 6, DES VEUX ROAD.

The L C. 8. N. KUTSANG from

The I. O. 8. N. .. LAISANG from

ports on or about the middle of May, 1914.

Saloon passage, Hongkong/Lon- don £40.

For freight or passage, apply

"SHEWAN TOMES & Co.

.Agents. Hongkong, 22nd April, 1914.

to. The ICS.N... CHEONGSHING from

Weihaiwel is due at Hongkong on the

23rd April.

The L. C. S. N... YILOONG from Shanghai to due at Ilongkong on the 25th April.

J

The 8. L. a. GLENLOCHY from London passed the Canal on the 31st Mar,

and is dus at Hongkong on the 30th Inst.

Co-day's Advertisements

THEATRE

The

ROYA

ANTARCTIC MOTION

PICTURES.

Mr. Mason: There is a letter from my client saying he is ill and I could have produced a medical certificate; I understand ceived a memorial address to His 25th inst. at 6 a.m.

Excellency the Viceroy, dated on the way. there is Опе My client's friende have told me, March 29, 1912, from the Calcutta Moji is due at Hongkong on the 26th inst. Tradee Association praying that Calcutta is due at Hongkong on the 24th "His Lordship: Oh,your client's the Civil Procedure Code be to April. Action For Damages Adjourned. friends! (laughter).

amended as to provide that the ray of officers serving in India of In the Summary Court, this

balever service or in whatever morning. before Mr. Justice

employment and whether belong Hazoland (eeting:Paisus Judge)

Ilis Lordship: But if a maning to the British or the Indian Beang Shiu-wong sued Ha Shiu

Army be attchable to the extent Chua for the sum of $1,000 re- is sick.

Mr. Norrington said he did provided in Section 60 of the Code? (a the attention presenting damages for malicions

think

В it was

of the

been Government prosecution. The claim

drawn

deciri sa to a recent kopt to $1,000 only so as to bring of a sick man in this case,

of Mr. Justice Macleod in aummary Mr. Jonkin was engaged, but tho action within jurisdiction.

alrange to say Mr. Jenkin had

the Bombay High Court in which Mr. Norrington (Mr. G. K Hall told him he was engaged in an-it was held that an officer in the Bruton) appeared for the plain-olher case at eleven o'clock. Indian Army was entitled to tiff and Mr. Masou, of Mesars submitted he was entitled 'to D'Almads and Mason appeared judgment on the pleadings and receive his pay without any de- the point could be argued that duction and that no attsobment levied thereon may be refunded? that norning. Mr Mason explained

(C) Is it the intention of the unfortunately his client had not His Lordship Gaji bo would Government to take steps to flet come down from Canton. He bad grant a short, postponement. If the and sought to be attained by received a letter from his client tr. Mason was not ready to the Caloutta Trales Association, saying that he was so ill that he satisfy him on Friday morning and if so what steps, if any, have could not rise from his bed. at 11-30 ho would enter judg; been taken in the matter? The There was a medical certificatement for the plaintiff Costa of Commander-in-Chief replied. The from a European doctor on the the day would have to be put up replies to (A) and (B) of the hon. Shameen and it was either in by then and if the order was rom member question are in the Hongkong or on the way down. plied with he would hear the affirmative and negative respec He had told his client to get. & action on Wednesday next.. medical certificate as it was necessary to have one. It should be here. The defendant should have been here bat for being ill and now he (Mr. Mason) did not know when he was coming down. Mr. Plowden received a warm Mr. Norrington objected to the welcome when he resumed hie adjournment atating that he had seat at the Marylebone Palice

Men's Wear."" heard nothing about the defend Court after an absence of 77

After having been worn for ant's illness until now. This was monibs. Mr. Plowden said he was some months in the United States, not the first adjournment he had more touched than be could say by the slit trousers have now reached asked for, and defendant being cut the welcome. "During my long London. A young gentleman of jurisdiction an adjournment absence," he continued, "I have thus adorned added to the am- should only be granted if the fared enough to make me crave enities of the Strand recently. It solicitor, for the defendant made suffor all the aymyathy that I can is a consolation to remember that bimcell responsible for the costs. get. It is to me, therefore, asartorial eccentricities of the kind

Mr. Mason said that was im great solace, as well as a great like the exaggerated shaving fore possible and it was not right that satisfaction, that on my return to brushes which are sold as hat his firm should he responsible for work here I should be received plumes, are never adopted by anything of the kind.

Mr. Plowden's Return.

tively. The question of amending the law on the subject of the attachment of the pay of military. officers serving in India has been under the consideration of Gov- eromoot who are addressing the Secretary of State on the subject.

Remarkable Cinematograph Pictures of Capt. Scott's I- Fated Pilgrimage to The SOUTH POLAR REGIONS

On

Will be shown at a SPECIAL MATINEE" Saturday. April 25th at

4 P.M. Prices: $3, $2 & #1; Children Half-Price,

HONGKONG ELECTRIQ CO, LTD. REDUCTION IN PRICE,

f

NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD,

BREMEN. FREIGHT LINE. NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES, THE Steamship

"NORDERNEY,"

having arrived, Consigneas of cargo are hereby informed that) their Goods, with the exception of Opium, Treasure and Valu- ables, are being landed and stored at their risk into the hazardous

and/or extra hazardous Godowns of the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Company, Limited, Kowloon, and West Point Godowns, whence delivery may be obtained.

Optional Cargo will be forward- ed on unless information is re- ceived from the Consignece before noon to-day requesting it to be landed here.

No claims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Godowns, and all goods remaining un delivered after the 29th of April, will be subject to rent,

All broken, chafed, and FROM 1st May 1914 the price damaged Goods are to be left in

of current will be reduced

to the following:

Electric Light &..

the Godowns, where they will be examined on the 29th of April,

Fans............ $0.24 per unit, at 9.30 am. Power, Lifts

Heating &

Cooking $0.075

Power to Re-

strioted Hour

Consumiera... $0.05

1+

All claims must reach us before the 6th of May, 1914, or they' will not be recognized.

No Fire Insurance will be effected.

Bills of Lading will be count

Discounts will remain as beersigned by the undersigned.......

GIBB, LIVINGSTON & C Agonta

so kindly by my f

fellow-workers." more than a very small minority. Hongkong, 22nd April, 1914.

NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD,

MELÜBERS &/OU.

General Agenta.

Hongkong, 2nd April. 1914.

TEL. 1322

THE WONDER

WATER OF

JAPAN.

The Rising Génération should be protected against the dangers of ordinary Drinking water out here.

GIVE THE CHILDREN WILKINSON'S TANSAN

or such Sweets Drinks as

TANSAN LEMONADE,

TANSAN GINGER ALE, TANSAN SARSAPARILLA.

The Absolute Purity of Tansan

is the Safeguard.

SOLE AGENTS

GANDE, PRICE &

Co., LTD.

QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL,

'HONGKONG,

Tel. No. 135.

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