SUPREME COURT.
Taoday, 18th August.
IN CRIMINAL JURISDICTION, BEFORE HIS HONOUR SIE WILLIAM M. GOODMAN (CHIRE JUSTIČE).
NO INDICTMESI.
The Hon. Attorney-General Sir Henry Berkeley stated that he had no indictment to bring forward against Cheng Et Po, Ho You Fak, Mak Lim, and Pan Yat Shearg, who had keen ormmitted to the Sessions on a charge of larceny.
The accuiod were discharged.
FORGERY AND FRAUD.
Chan Yik was indicted on three charges obtaining a registered latter addressed to the
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19ra. 1903
The Attorney-Godoral in his opening state. Í even ask his Lordship to fine Dr. Koch, because ment said that on the day in question about | be had not been subpoenaed and was not under 7 o'clock defendant was in a brothel in Temple recognisancos. He hoped the Magistrates would Birol, Yeumati. He was in uniform. A crowd | me in future that all witnesses for the rown collected round about the place. Ho saw the and for the defense were bound over to attend crowd and went outside and dispersed it. Then under recognisances. How the practics” had he was said by font witnesses to have been seen to drept in of exempting anyone it was hard to say. kick the deceased man and inflicted injuries from His Lordship said "hat everyone should Ea which he subsequently died. Witnesses stated bound over to attend. Non-attendance of wit, that the defendant Kioked the deceased but woon esses might lead to frustration of justice." theloga behind. When kicked the man fell down In this case they had sußleient before them han rosé and walked away to Yaumati Police to know that the man injured was in Station and reported what had been done to him, hospital for six wooks and therefore must Hewas taken to the Government Civil Hospital, have sustained “grievous bodily harm as was where be died on the 7th August. The doctor charged in the indictment, but it was yery would say that he died from a raptors which important that they should know what the caused suppression of the urine. Defendant, actual injury was. In that Court there had admitted that he was in this brothel and that always been the greatest ourtesy and cousideri. while engaged in dispersing a grond he stenektion shown to medical officers. Very often they call them, to suit their convenience, sconer than striking the deceased. ;'
they would otherwise have been called, and they voro very frequently allowed to go na soon as they had given their evidence; and the least hat could be done was that proper respect should be shown to the Court by their attendance, They would wait and see what Dr. Keeh had to: axy about it.
CATE TELEGRAMS,
"{VIA" MANILA.]·
GOVERNOR TAFT TO DE SEOSETARY
OF WAR.
Bon Francisca, 14th August. -¿William' H. "Taft, Civil Governor of the Philippine Islands, is to enter the Cabinet. He will bo Becretary of War. Eliha Boot will retire in December next. Governor Taft is to succes Secretary Boot Lake E. Wright, now rice-gonor of the Philippine Islands, will be successor of William H. Taft as Civil Governor
12th August,
The President of the United States confirms the statement sont yesterday that Secretary of War Boot will retire from office and that William H. Taft, Governor of the
War; and that Luke E. Wright will succeed Tafi as Governor if Taft accepts portfolio.
BUGAL CONVENTION BIỂÈ.
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Wing Loong shep, by virtue of a forged receipt two or three young men, but he denied were called when it was not quite convenient to Philippines, will be appointed Secretary of handing over of the new territory to big synd The World's Greatest
with intent to defraud on 15th June, uttering u forged endorsement on a bill of exchange for $114 on the Chartered Bank; and obtaining thren registered letters by virtue of a forged receipt.
Ife pleaded guilty and was represtated by Mr. M. W. Blute, barrister-at-law (instracted by Mr. J. Hastings, solicitor). The Crown was represented by the Hon. Attorney General, Sir Honry S. Berkeley (instructed by Mr. H. Hursthouse of Messre, Dennys & Bowley).
The Attorney-General said the facts were vory simple and as they were already before his Lordship he did not proposis to add anything.
Mr. Slada stated that the prisoner had acted under bis advice in pleading guilty, and he had given that advice because it seemed to him that all the facts that could be put forward on the prisoner's behalf mounted to a strong recom mondation to mere rather than going to show that he was not gallty. The depositions
that the prisoner obtained the showed lotteis from the Post Office and produced a shop which ws on the face of it a Wing Loong chop and signed the Laws Li Yuse. The obor was undeniably a forged chop. It appeared that the prisoner did not know positively although he might have had a very strong ground for suppos- ing that the chop was not a genuine shop: But the depositions showed that La Ynea 'was not a fictitione person but was certainly at one time and until quite recently an employee of the Wing Loong shop, nccupying an important position. In the evidence of the master of the shop there was an admission that Li Yuva had claims to be a partuor. When the prisoner was asked by Li Yhen to go to get the regie tered letters for him, he subraitted that Chan Yik thought he was doing no wrong.
His Lordship-If he thought he was doing no wrong he should not have pleaded guilty,
Mr. Sinds proceeded to say that while Chan Yik was committing a crime in fact, he thought ho was excused by something he had in his possession-Damely, a letter of attorney authoris ing him to collect money for and sign the name of Li Yuen, Chan Yik did what he did do not for his own profit bat for the profit of the man Li Ynen. In the circumstances he submitted that this was a case to be commended very favourably to mercy.
His Lordship deferred contence until after the adjournment so that he might read through the depositions.; *
After luncheon, bis Lordship passed sentence "of two years' hard labour in respect of the first count, and one year's hard labour in respect of each of the second and third-four years in all, making the comment that the plan carried out. by the prisoner was a remarkably cunning one allowing him to posa as the innocent fool of another if discovered.
STABBING AFFRAY IN BONHAM STBAND.. Chon Mun was charged with having on 18th June in Benham Strand wounded one Hi Yi by stabbing bini with a knife with intent to do bim grievous bodily harm. He pleaded not guilty.
L
The following just was empanelled-Messrs. A. Bryson, C. W. Georg, J. Beustow, W. C. Drow, H. Schierenburg. F. T. Coleon and ED
WILS
Haskell.
The Attorney-General in opening the case for the Crown stated that Hi Yi, who the day in on Loatian, was question walking near the cast end of Bonbum Strand when he met the defenduat, whom he apparently knew. Thoy began to fulk about some things that had been pawned and a dispute
arose
-
Inspector D. Macdonald, Yatrati, was the first witness called. He gave formal evidence.
Cross-examined by Mr. Slade, witness said that while Sergeant Brimble was under bim he gave every satisfaction and his conduct wAS good; he was a good police officer.
By the Court-He did not order the defendant to go to this brothel on d defendant, had no right to go in unless police duty.
Dr. E. A. R. Gibson deponed that he found the deceased to be suffering from a ruptured Brethra canging suppression of the urib. Tho man died from is injuries. These injuries must have beed consed by a blow on the urethra most probably a kick. Deceased was about 56 years of age and was a feeblu mar.
Other evidence was given for the Crown to the effect that the defendant kicked the deceased, who thereupon fell to the ground but afterwards roso-nnd walked away.
Mr. Slade, who stated that he intended to call only one witness for the defence, said the defendant did not go into the brothel for an immoral purpose, but simply to ask a hawker whem ho saw prosecuting, business there if he had a licence. Soeing a constable enter the house a crowd collected to await developments, and were disporsed by the defendant, who put them aside with his open hands und went away. Thers the matter onded, so far as he was con- coccod..
1
+
The Attorney-General said that for the fatare il the Magistrates did not bind over the witnesses be would see that the Crown Solicitor subpanied every witness who was not bound over. They could then bring them.
His Lordship-I never gave any instructions not to bind them over.
The Attorney-General added that util he heard that Dr. Koch was not present and Intimated that he would call him under pis recognisances, he was adaware of the fact that he had not been bound over.
His Lordship, in conclusion, said he would represvut the matter to the Gevornweat and ace whether any instructions had been issued. Probably the idea was that Government officera were always bere and would be algeye available.
The case was then proceeded with,
I
The Austra in Federal Government has allowed the main lines of its policy with respect to the administration of British New Guinea to become public property. Thoro is to be no
cates, English or foreign. The subsidy of £23,000, a year new granted by the Federation for administrative exponses will be only slightly: Lendou. 19th August,
increased at first, but oventually steamera vie to The Sagar Conrention Bill has passed thebo subsidised to develop trade, and a cable laid House of Lords.
VESUVIOS THREATENING.
Naples, 12th August. Monat Venarius, which has been active for a fortnight now, is threatening to destroy all within a radius of a few miles.
Most of the dwellers in the shadow of the volcano have insped, but there arb many whose poverty and interests will not permit them to desert their homes except in an extremity, These are seriously menneed by the present eruption,
STRIKES 13 POLAND.
Berlin, 19th Angust. " News from Cracow, Poland, is that during a battle' between troops and' strikers over fifty of the strikers were fatally injured.
HEEBICANE IN MARTINIQUE,
New York, 12th August. Three thousand natives of the Island of Martinique are homeless there owing to in frightful Larricone. Funds are being raised in New York to assist the destitute.
POPE 'PIUS X.'S HEALTH.
between Queensland and New Guinea The forritory will be governed by a Lieutenant- Governor and an Executive Council, nesisted by nominee Advisory Council drawn from the 500 or so white residents. It will have its osa tariff, against all comers, for·revenne purpotes, and will not in any way be given the position of a State of
Provision the Commonwealth. is. tó bo mado. for a firm control ·åvor the relations between white men and black women: and the mora? indueneo of the mis. siongries-ch socialy or denomination to bo kept within its own separate area—will bo aided by the Government magistrates. Celozising by co-operative lands or companies of white men, who shall be permitted to make. labour contracts with the natives for plantation work, is the main feature of the Government's development policy. There is to be no formed bbour, and the natives cannot be taken úway from their own villages. Sir Edmund-Bartoà fully recognises the responsibility of proteoling the 400,000 Papuans.from alcohol and other curses that follow the “civilising" of savage races. At all events, there is every rosson to expect that the territory will flourish far more in the hands of Australian administrators than it has done under the Colonial Ofce.
A NOVEL CRAFT.
The new reavenger-bout Plate recently
Rowe, 12th August. Alarming reports concerning the health of the Pops ara being circulated here. Pius X fainted at mars to-day in the Papal chapel in the Vatican. He soon recovered consciousnose and is resting easily in his bed. His physicians say that the strain of the Conclave and the acquired by the health authorities at Manila saborqant ceremonies and press of business is attracting inneh attention there prepara- have affected his heart. He was ordered to rest. Lory to entering upon her duties. She is a novel as much as possible. It is not believed that the craft in Philippine waters and built especially Pontif is ocratitationally weak or that he is for the Lusiness she is to engage in, which will apt so dio, but rumours have been going the consist in her making the rounds among the rounds that he will not live long. He is ships in the harbour and there to gather all tho not old, naturally robust, and donbtless will refuse, garbage and ashes, which sho will durip far outside and then return for more. She has recover completely.
airtean water-tight compartments or tanks with a capacity of 17 tons each. The emptying pro- coss in facilitated by earl tank, having ab opening above the waterline, round shaped and There supplied with lide worked by screws, lids are opened and in four or five miundes one nan az emply all the compartment. Then they are flashed with water and ready for prother consignment. Captain Mansfield, formerly of the Coast Guard Börvice, bus charge of the Pluto.
HONGKONG NAVAL DOCK. The official explanation of what is being done at Hongkong was welcome, says the Noral and Military Record. Mr. Prely man described the proposal to build dooks for the Navy on the mainland (at Kowloon) as a purely commercial Chun Tai Kum said that on the evening of and colonial plan in which the Admiralty had no direct interest. No particolar progress bas 3rd August the went la visita houso in Temple Street, Yaumati, after arriving from yet been made with the paral dock in the island, Shaukiwan. Whilst she was in the house, because difficulties connected with infiltration in the sitting room on the ground floor, above delayed the preliminary work. These hawker came in, followed by the defendant. difficulties appear to have been surmounted now, The latter spoke to the witness first, then asked and the dock will progress. There is room, top, the hawker to produce his licence. This was for a second dook, if required, as the Admiralty produced and inspected, and afterwards the have increased their Dockyard territory from six hawker went away. Witness and the defend to forty acres. Our readers probably know that ant want to the kitchen and exchanged a large commercial docks already exist at Kowloon, He on the other side of the anchorage, but these are few words, after which he went out. had a piece of firewood in his hand, and not deep enough to take a modern lant lesbip waved if at the people gathered round the door, with safety. There is reason to conclude that the colonists would have built a larger dock on whom he told to go away; witness took the fire" wood from the defendant, who went away when the mainland, under certain guarantees from the crowd had dispersed. From beginning the Admiralty. They are known to have been to uml there, mas po kicking bad there been very desirens of averting the extension of the any withoes would have seen it, toy she was David yurd at Hongkong, there load is ea muckerywhere throughout Trolásil. there all the time.
in derbaad. The point has been decided mainly on strategical grounds, the islund being more secure from attack than the mainland opposite
This concluded the case for the defence, and Mr. Slade addressed the jury on behalf of the prisoner.
*
The Attorney-General followed on behalf of the Crown, and when his Lordship had summed
up.
די .
The jury, without leaving the box, unani. mously found.ike prisquer not guilty, and he was discharged.
The Court edjourned till 10.30 this morning.
T
COURT WITNESSES AND THEIR
RECOGNISANCES.
If we built naval works at Fowloon it would be necessary to oconpy that place with troops, and algo, no doubt, to erect a chain of forts. Our conling station, however, is on the mainland and we do not know how this is justified,
VIK PORT DARWIN.
THE KING IN IRELAND.
Adelaide, 24th July. King Edward refused to be accompanied by any detectives, and this mark of trust and confidence basexcited the greatest enthusiasm
PLOT AGAINST THE KAISER.
Adelaide, 24th July. The Chicago police confirm the truth of tho reports that several well-known American anarchists have left the United States recently for the purpose of carrying out an alleged plot against the life of the German Kaiser, and extra vigilance is being manifested by the German
+
A REDELLIOUS GRAND DUCHESS. ... Adelaide, 5th July.
|
LATEST STEAMER MOVEMENTS.
The M.M. steamer Salacie, with the next
French mail, left. Singapore on the 17th inst., at 11., for this port vid Saigon.
The E. & A. steamer Evalern, from Sydney, Sc., left Port Darwin yesterday for this port, vie Timor and Manila, and is dus here on the 27th inst.
The CN. steamer Chinytu, from Anatrahan porte, left Sydney on, the 15th inst. for this The newly married Grand Duchess of Saxe-port via Manila, nd is expected here on the Weimar bas left her husband `and gone to Switzerland in order to cecapo from the tyranny of her surronudinga,
In the course of a lending artiole in the sams.police in consegnence. issue the Nazul and Military Record says:- The progress of the Hongkong works is said to ba good, but we have no Naval dock there yot, and only one is contemplated for the use of our big squadron in the Chion seas. The allianes with Japan may, however, affect this question STRONG BENARKS AT THE SUPREME COURT. and save us some outlay. The Admiralty are: In one of the cases at the Criminal Sessions satisfied that the necessary works can now be
this disposes of the Kowloon scheme. Yesterday Dr. W. V. M. Koch of the, Govern-constructed on the island of Hongkong, and ment Civil Hospital was called to give medical evidence and was not in attendance.
CASH
THE SERVIAN TRAGEDY.
Further details continue to be published of the terrible masacre at Belgrade. Very":
ENGLISH CRICKETERA FGE AUSTRALIA
Adelaido 27th July,
The following have nec-pted invitations to join the English Eleren visiting Australia, viz.: Warner, Bosanquet, Foster, Hirat. Rhodes, Hayward, and Stradwick. •
THE LATE POPE.
Adelaide, 27th July. The late Pope of Rome has left the sum of 50,000 fire for distribution among the poor of Eome, and 30,000 for distribution among the poor at Perugia.
ANTARCTIC RELIEF,
7th prox.
The P.M. steame: City of Peking loft Manila yesterday, at 2 p.m.
The Est. Asiatique Francais steamer Annum is dhe hero this afternoon.
The Indo-China steamer Kumsang left Cal. cutta, for this port, ia the Straits, on the 15th inst, and is expected here on the 31st inst.
The N.Y.K.steamer Hokuto Maru (European. Liza) left Shangba for this port on the 17th inst., pm.. and is expected bece to worrow.
The 0.8.8. steamor Glaucus left Singapore on the 18th inst., .., and is due here on the
22nd, not.
TRADE
TELEPHONE No. 13).
THE CREAM OF
MARK
The Attorney-Genoral said that in reply to the summons for Dr. Koel's presence us a witness he had received a curt note from the hospital to the effect that Dr. dramatic is the story of the wife of General Zinzar Markovitch, the murdered Premier. Koob had given evidence in this already, that he had gone on a two days' She says when M. Todorovitch left King Some companions led Hi Yi away and holiday, and would not return to the Colony till Alexander, her husband, why till then had been when he was about 100 yards away from the scene Thursday morning, Now, Dr. Koch was with this Queen, came to the King. The latter of the quarrel Hi YI suddenly felt a stab in the perfectly well aware that the prisoner had been showed him severaf anonymous letters he had committed for trial at these Sessione and he had received, and persistently demuudad the back. On turning tongid he saw the, prisoner rupping away and chased and aptured lampparently taken advantage of the rate in force imprisonment of all suspected officers and poli- Hi Yi was stabbed in the region of the kidneys at the Magistreer by which Government officers ticians. General Markovitch red to appease and had to be kept in hospital for some six were apparently exempted from entering into the King, and perenade Lim not to orevrete the weeks. Prisoner's defence was that he did not recognisances to appear at the Court which all importance of such letters. The King would stab the complainant, and that the latter had other witnesses bad to enter into. The only way ot listen, energetically demanding arrests. unde the mistake of thiuiting he had done it of compelling a witness to attend was to binders was a scane between the King and the him over to do so, and aatil he made enquiries comjer, and the latter tendered his resigna Lecanso he saw him running away.
at the Grown Solicitar he did not suppose for a toy, shontity an he left. “I shall never again moment that any exemption was ande, at the croes this threshold. General Markovitoh Magistracy in respect of any witness. It was hurried fiome, and said to his wife, "I bare perfectly irregular and should not be paravorad been to the Koak for the last time. We must in. He was unable to call this witness who leave Servia to-morrow." He was evidently treated the deceased in hospital, and he was dreading the King's revenge,
fatal ripts are reported in several localities. A" KING EDWARD VII,” unable to forfeit his recognisances because he An hour after on officer with a detachment of | band of fried peasantry is attacked the
LIQUEUR, Lad nose He did not see why Government troops surrounded] M. Markovitel's house. The residence of Prines Gregoriani, which they servants should not
The complainant having given évidence, Dr. W. V. M. Kach of the Government Civil Hospital was called to give medical evidence He was not in attendance, and his absenos provoked some important observations on witness's recognisances, which will be found in
another column.
After bearing other evidence the jury found the prisoner guilty as libelled.
should
Adelaide, 28th July. It has been decided that the relief ship which is being despatched to the Antarctic regions shall bring back all the members of the Astarelic Expedition still living, even if it be necessary to abandon the Discovery (the vessel in which the expedition left England),.
RIOT AND MURDERS'IN BUSKIA
Adelaide, 29th July. Latest cables disclose the prevalence of the wildest: disorder throughout several rurai districts in Russia, dae te social and political luences. A state of disorder approaching the conditions of civil war exists in no less than seventeen different districts, and bloody and
His Lordship sentenced him to two years to attend. give their regrisances officer, on entering, said, "General, on the King's capturel and looted. They also captured the
imprisonment with hard labour and to receive
30 atrokes of the birch within the first treak.
CHARGE OF MANSLAUGHTER AGAINST EUROPEAN POLICE. SERGEANT.
order, I have to summen you to shoot yourself, His Laylskip directed Dr. Koch's name to be otherwise I am to shoot yon. General Marke valled three times in Court. --
vitch replied. "I have no reason to shoot myself, but if you want to kill me here is my breast. At the same moment the oflear fired, and General Markeyiteh fell dend. He died in the
Colony in the meaning of the Ordinance which King, just as the King died in the belief that silored depositions to be read if the deponent he was killed through the Premior's transon. was absent from from the Colony. He had gona apparently for a holiday jaunt to Macao,
This was done but there was no response. The Attorney-General said he could hardly Alfred George Brimble, police sergeant, was aak to bave Dr. Koch's deposition read, because
charged with having on Ord August at Yeumstilo did not think Dr. Koch was alwent from the firm belief that he was killed by the order of the killed a Chinsinan named Teang Chak.
He pleaded not guilty and was defended by Mr. M. W. Slade, barrister-at-law (instructed by Mr. J. Hastings, selicitor),
The following jury was empanelled --Mesars. H. Schiorenberg, J. 8. Gubbay, WE, Claret
His Lordship said it was an extremely improper proceeding on Dr. Koch's part
The Attorney General remarked that he
you
"Fo
think you could be happy with man like me?"ked Hittle Wishington earnestly,
Ob, yes aremored Miss Keche, after a
#
Prince, and after subjecting him to horrible fortacus, aurdered him. The residence of Prince Urnieff was also captured and sacked by
similar band, and Prince Urnioff killed.
FAST- KAILWAY TRAVEL &
Adelaide, 29th July. he London to Brighton train was recently driven at a speed of 80 miles an hour ofor s portion of the route.
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