1904-04-16 — Page 3

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POPULAR FEELING IN

RUSSIA.

PROM A 8. PETERSBURG CORRESPONDENT.] I have just made a trip through a considerable part of European Russia and Southern Finland. and while so doing I took the opportunity of studying the effect of the war upon the masses in Russia Everywhere I was assured that tho possibility of wise was not even dreamt of as late as the 6th February, either by the masses and the "popes," by the fiterati and the merchants. On this an easy exonse for this want of fore- sight in the prevailing system of secrecy and official tutelage which by this recent diases stands candorned for ever. Intelligent peoplu charge the Russian Government with having Imon as completely outdone by the Japanese as the stupil jik by the mountebank in the Russiau tulo.

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 16TH, 1904.

People's Palace" und by his public proclamations against the horrors of war.

Of all effects caused by this war up to the present, I consider this disappearance of an- tagonisin hotween the students and the masses as the greatest change of the situation in Russia proper. For the upholding of the power of the bureaucracy it is about the most dangerous turn that could have come about.

326

LEAVITT'S TROUBADOURS, Fast evening Leavitt's Tronkadanya jur- It will formed before a good audienco. be remembered that Professor Zamuely hai undertaken to put a inte a trance and keep him in it for 24 hears daring which time he was to be exposed in the win- dow of Messrs. Ullinan & Co. Queen's Road, It is declared an overwhelming | opposite the Post Ollire. Yesterday Mr. Leavitt shume that despits the "experienced Minister got a notification from the police authorities at the Court of Tokyo, who served thero twenty that the exhibition of the hypnotised subject in year ago, and despite his staff of interpreters the place mentioned could not boullowel, owing mul military and naval attaches, the dangerous to the crowd of people it would came in that part degren of Japan's readiness for action was en- of Queen's Road. Mr. Leavitt accordingly has tivaly overlooked. This error of judgment is arranged that the sleeping man skalt to placed taken as evidence for the complete incompotancy in the corridor of the Connaught Hotel, where Bayorm can sen hins. The demonstration of his of the Russian higher officialdom.

Professor last night power given by the was very striking. Ho picked out a

the audienen, and promiscuously from making pusses over him, put him into a deep slumber. in which condition he was carried to the corridor of the Connaught Hotel, where doubtless the sight of the hypnotised nun will draw large crowds today. This evening wo understand the subject will be carried to the Theatre Royal and Professor Zancig will take him out of his tranes. The exhibition should attract a large attendance to the Theatre,

The masses in all the Governments." I visited showed signs of being stirred up from their old resigned brooding; that fush of lightning from the clondless sky stirred theri like a miracle... Moreover, the recent extraordin ary measure by the police and the Government

invite them to think it over.

often #tre

There are

patriotic meetings, calls for voluntary war con- tributions, leave-takings with the companies of soldiers singled out for now Siberian Regiments As far as the polio control these arrangements, overything passes off in perfect order. But he who goes ong the crowds and compares his Impressions with those of former years of general excitement, cannot fail to be struck by tho remarkable change of tone. The loyal performed with manifestations

ConsciousBONS of irony: the LE obvious lend being taken by notorious Nihilists or semi-Nihilists, or more often still, by pojdo known for their reforming ideas. Even more than the craft-guilds of artisans or the guild merchants, the mossen of the movjike und ratiofuels (peasants and labourers). the pedlers and coachmon appreciate the value of erery participation in political manifestations. They are now imbued with the desire of putting in their vote when not only demands for the State but proposals for the betterment of their state are at issue. The ordered displays, of feeling have prepared them for showing their own craving for a form of existence more worthy of human beings. This side-issue of the patriotic arrangements is by many officials declared to be of great political importance, anil even of conslorable dauger to the existing order of things. Those Nihilist "patriots" who shout loudest when the choors are given for the Tear and for the War know how to make espi- tal for their own propaganda. They demon- strate that now the Tour wishes to hear the voice of his people directly, ... without offein intermediation. The most remarkable point is the disappearance of the former distrust of the academic class by the masses of the people. Formerly nothing was easier than to inflame the mob to use their fists freely on the riotous university students. Now tho bystanders listen attentively when an. uniformed lad, who is not even allowed to wear the national cockmile on his regulation cap, cunningly tells them how many rerein it is to Por: Arthar, explaining that beyond Holy Russia the whole of the treo- less and severaly cold Siberian stoppe is to be traversed, until one comes to the vast country ef Manchuria belonging to the Chinese, and that at he further end of it the Japanese are wet, whe received Port Arther by right of conquest ten years ago, but were compelled to code it to the Tsar. Many peasant is quite awo-stricken when he hears that his who hns been enlisted to the Siberian Army, is to travel thousands of versts, first by the Manchurian and then, bythe Eastern Chinese Railways, ere he comes to the country of Corea,

son

HONGKONG VOLUNTEERS.

The usual mouthly shoot for the No. 3 Car will take place at Tai Hang Range on Saturday and Sunday, 16th and 17th inst. Information with regard to handicaps may be obtained on

the range.

It has been arranged for the Police to use the Range on Sunday, the 17th inst.. in addition to the Volunteers, and 4 targots have been arranged for.

R.H.K,YO.

SUPREME COURT.

Thursday, 14th April.

IN ORIGINAL JURISDICTION.

BEFORE HIS Hosov SIR WILLIAM M. GOODMAN (CHIEF JUSTICE).

CHEUNG KAM TIN V. C. EWENS.

The Chief Justice added that they should have applied for leave to appeal. When the application was made it wasn motion by way of appeat."

Mr. Pollock argued that the mere verlial difference of the two phrases did not put his elfont cut of Court.

'After further argument.

some

The Chief Justico said that the motion paper The hearing was completed in the cross-action was wrong and the appent must be dismissed by Chong Kam Tin against C. Ewens, solicitor. with costs. He was sorry to have such cases--| for 894.382.04. being the difference between the there had a severed of the sun kind pre- vulus of 1,800,000 square feet of land and 100.472 | viously-disposed of in this way, hat if they spare feet of land at 54 cents per square foot one began to allow appeals an erroneous motion with costs of 2008 jul to the defendant as papas they would probably he askel to continue the practice. I could not couosiva plaintiff's solicitor.

Hon. H. E. Folleck, K.C. (instructed by Mr. why such errors could be madu (because the G. K. Hall Bratton, solicitor), appeared for the directions were very cleur) uales plaintiff, and Mr. E. H. Sharp, K.C. instructed clerk in the solicitor's office was careless ik by Mr. R. Harding, of Messrs. Ewens and drafting out the paper. The motion paper on Hurston solicitors, noting under power of which Mr. Pollock read the motion did not attorney from Mr. J. Scott Harslon, represon-comply with Seation 4 of the Summary Juristition Ordinance. He was of opinion, ted the defeulant.

that under the circumstances thoso appeals by way of appeal must be dismissed with costs.

The Acting Pulisses Judge concurred, The Chief Justice before leaving the bench said he would like to inke the observation that

In the witness-box

His Lordship in delivering judgment said ho was bound to say that by Mr. Ewens a hill which was sent in Novomlwer and puid ip March, 1942. he thought it was perfectly clear that Mr. Ewens did not charge for the agreement as he was acting for the reador, therefore he did not think Mr. Eweas was solicitor for the plaintiff when the agreement was made. He did not believe any intelligent man would allow such on important thing as the stipulation regarding the 75 years lease to he left out of the assignment. plaintiff had shown himself to be a very acute man: he was not unacquainted with the low, and this was an important matter which he would have strictly attended to Mr. Rumjan hal said that he would have given three las for the land under such a lease at that time, because a boom was en in land and yet plaintiff tried to take out that be was going to got it for $95,000. Plaintiff was so cautious in the witness-lux that it haul led his Lordship to believe that if there had begu nuything raid about a 75 years' lease he would have had it put into the assignment. The assignment and the agreement. he thought, re- presented precisely what was intended by Mr. Ewens, and he did not believe the statement of the plaintiffs that there was an absolutely inconsistent and eupplenientary clause verbally arranged between them at another time. He did not believe for one moment that Mr. Ewens had said he would guarantee to get u 76 years lease; it would have been an absurd

If he hu thing for any solicitor to say.

it

The following is the course for Mr. Dixon Cup to-morrow. the 17th April Start Police Pier at 1 pm. Markbout off Storiecutter's South Pier (port), Markboat off Green Islandaid it plaintiff would have insisted on having (starboard), Rock in Chin Wan Channel put into the deed of assignment. Under the circumstances he found the plaintiffs had not (starboard); about 12 miles.

proved their case, and he accordingly gave judgment for the defendant with costs. Ho did not think it was a case in which defon-

Vernon Dione

Elspeth Aileen

Alannah

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One-design boats Iris

11 mins.

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14 mins.

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15 mius.

18 mires.

CHURCH SERVICES.

S. JOHN'S CATHEDRAL. April 17th, 2nd Eanday after Easter. Holy Communion (7.30 a.t.)

Matins (11.0 a.) Responses, Tallis; Venite, Crotch: Psalms, Smith, Wallace and Rimbault; To Deum, Woodward, Smart and Tarla; Benedictas, Garrett in G; Authem, "Blessed by the God and Father," Wesley; Hymn, 133,

502.

Holy Communion (12 noon).

Kyrie, Hummel in B flat Offertory Hymp,

Evensong (5.45 p.m.). Responses, Taifis; Psalme, Hayes, Wood- ward and Mouk; Magnifiest, Lawes in C: Nune Dimittis, Battisbill in D; Hymas, 197, 500 and 135; Vesper Hyme-Ward No. 1); Volan taries, Festal Commemoration, West, "Bor- cense," Lenare.

1 !

S. PETER'S CHURCH. Queen's Road West. 2nd Sunday after Easter. Matias ( a.C.). Venite, Macfarzen; To Deum, Russell; whence the Japanese are to be displaced at the dictus, Troatbeck: hymns, 46, 481, 166, point of the bayonet.

Under these conditions one cunnat bo surprised that the leave-taking at the railway stations is always depressing, tears being shod abundantly and the attitrale of the young soldiers showing

443.

Holy Communion, 12.15. Evensong (6.30 pm.). Magnificat. Henley; Anno Dimittis, Crotch Hymus, 299, 445, 171, and 280.

dant had shown any fault or negligence. But he thought it was a case which showed that when one is dealing with property of a large. value there should be a solicitor on each side.

The Court adjourned.

Friday, 15th April.

IN APPELLATE JURISDICTION.

BEFORE THEIR HONOURS SIR WM. M. GOOD. MAN (CHIEF JUSTICE) AND T. SERCONDE SMITH (ACTING PUISNE JUDAE).

in view of ile carelessness somelīnuss displayed in flag the motions the client might have affered very much from the careless way in which the motion paper was fleit. and it was very hard that the client should bare to pay the costs owing to a technical mistake

for which those who were advising him were

CI

Fut

responsible. If there was not more attention paid to the form in which these papers were filed, his learned brother and Mhimself were of opinion that they would have to make the solicitors pay the costs out of their own pockets this like

there could In & have been any care shown in filing the paper, It was not complicated, and it only required a little care. However, in this case they would say nothing more about the mutter, but it read not be surprising if at some futuro date they should laro to do with it.

The Court adjourned.

POLICE. COURT.

Friday, 15th April.

BEFORE MR. H. H. J. GOMERTZ (ACTING POLICE MAGISTRATE).

†

3

KODAKS! KODAKS!! KODAKS!!!

AND

PHOTO GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.

-We have an Establishment Solely devoted to

DEVELOPING AND PRINTING

or Amateurs, where we turn out work of the host description and with great promptness.

Hongkong, 30th March, 190-4.

BRITISH ENTERPRISE AT

NEWCHWANG,

LONG, HING & CO.,

In the earse of an article on the "Political

H. Fulford Bush writes as follows in the Commercial Situation in Mancharia." Mr.

Monthly Reviza for Murel

17A, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL

(Fow Doors East of Hongkong Hotel)

L3B

TRADE

MARK.

*

TELEPHONE No. 135.

The prevailing ignoranegas to the importance of our trade with Manchuria through the treaty port of Newchwang is. I believe, principally due to the fact that goods destined for New chwang are shipped from England to Shanghai. HAVE YOU TRIED Manchurian produce for the British market

also goes to Shanghai for transhipment thenet. British inperters and exporters, unaware that Shanghai is in the position of a raiddleman for the north of China, have become possessed of the idea that their trade is confined to the Yangtzo Valley sphere, and soldum, if ever.

follow the statistics dealing with the re-exports from Shanghai. A few facts, from one who has i been resident in Newchwang for the greater part of twenty years, concerning our extreme northern treaty port may therefore not be with- out public interest at the present time.

In accordance with the terms of what is known as the Tientsin Treaty, Newchwang was opened to foreign commerce in 1861. It is stan to the independent action of the first British Consul appointed to the port (Mr. Thomas T. Meadows, and a British val commander. Int the port holls its present advantageous site, is the Chinese anthorities at Peking. with their uanal enuring reliance upon our official ignorance, had designated Nowelwang proper as the treaty port, Now Nowchwang proper liet some forty miles from the bar, and the depth of water in the river at Thut spot is quite inadequate.} for vessels drawing more than seven feet. Upon learning the true state of affairs, these British pioneers indicated as the treaty port the excellent harbourage, sixteen miles above the har known as Newchwung, the correct Chinese name being Yingkow or Yingtza. Thanks to their action Newchwang was opened, and British merchants gained the confidence of tre native traders of the port and province. mainly owing to British-enterpriso, capítul, and unremitting exertion that this port bus attainsË its present position of fourth in commercial A sailor charged with boing downk, in plond-importsuer, as shown by revenue returns, of all

the treaty ports in China. ing his innocenes, demonstrated that he was The still under the influence of liquor. Magistrate sout him to call for 24 hours in order that he might sober up.

ALLEGED. SELZANG GIRLS.

Wong Tanni a Chinawaran. was charged with selling women into prostitution, and detaining a woman in a-brothel against her will. She was arrested by Inspector Sydney Hudson at 2.15 pm on Thursday. On an application being made by Mr. Almuda e Castro solicitor, who appeared for defence," the case was remand ed. Wong Tsan being let out on bail in the sum of $1,000.

DRUNK.

A CORRECTION.

It is

Prior to the Chinu-Japan war, of the foreign tonnage nearly 70 per cent, was British. Since then the Japanese slupping industry has advan- sed rapidly, cut out to a great extent the Ger- man and Norwegian tonnago, and taken the place By inadvertenco it was stated in our yester of the British boats running between Nowel wung day issue that a shroff in the employ of the and Japan ports, and the figures are - now. Matual Stores had been convicted of embezzle-rougbly, 40 per cent. British, 35 to 40 per cent. nant. The shroff in question was in the employ of the flem of Cheong Kee & Co., gasfilters, On two occasions, in October and November last, the Appollate Court consisting of the. He had collected a sum of money from Chief Justice (Sir William Goodaan) and the the Mutual Stores and had not accounted for it Puisne Judge (Mr. Wiss) had a caso before to las czaployers. them Kwok Chiu Hin against Kwok Sui Hing and others, the appeal having arisen out of a judgment of Mr. Justice Wise in relation to

WARNING TC SOLICITORS.

certain transactions of the Chinese firm known as Bismarck and Company. It was alloge that Mr. Justico Wiss bad, contrary to evidence. pound as facts that a document saed upon ha becu altered after signature; that there was no

BEFORE MR. J. H. KEMY (SECOND POLICE MAGISTRATE).

ALLEGED FRAUD.

Chan Ng Cheung (a Chinaman) and Chan Hoa Shi gline. Hon Him (a woman were charged with falsely and deceitfully personating one Chan Cheung deceased, with intent to frau- dubently obtain certain property at Mati and Ho-mar-tin in the Dependency of Kowloon and Colony of Hongkong. Secondly, that they

condition that the document was not to be sued upon until after the accounts of the Port Arthur business had been gone inir jointly by the appellant and by somebody on behalf of the Bene-respondents, and on other grounds of fact; als denunded delivery to them of a Crown lease of a forged document, to wit, a written and that his Lordship refused to allow an adjourn of certain property situated at Mate by virtuo

ment to allow of the bringing down of an important witness; and alse on a point of law. application made to the Squatters Bourd, On the latter hearing the Chief Justice post-knowing the sauso to be forged. Thirdly, that poned the further hearing and his decision until they with intent to defraud and injure onın a case then ponding before the Original Juris Chan So by false pretences, attempted to induco Government of Hongkong, to execute a Crown diction should have been disposed of, which case His Excellency, the Officer Administering the Irase to them of certain property at Mati. Fourthly, as haileas of cartain receipts for certain land at Mati, on or about the 24th of Crown rent and other documents of title to May, 1898, they feloniously did steal, take and carry away documents.

was connected with the same series of actions.

Tho Church aanch Dayspring will call en so much of despondency. It is felt that these slips carrying white crews to bring friends azbore to the services, between 9.15 and 10.30 lads go even further east than the emigrants to

ate, and between 15 and 6 p.m. (Kowloon

To-day the appeal was down for hearing. Eastern Siberia, of whom over my more is Police Pier 10.30 and 6); returning afterwards..

The Answering Pennant is the call flag. All Hon. H. E. Pollock, K.C. (instructed by Mr. Visitors welcome. Books, &c, provided. Sunday appellant; and Mr. E. H.

Sharp. K.C. sitting noe free and unappropriated. G. K. Hall Brutton, soliciter), appeared for the School 10-10.45 a.m.

(instructed by Mr. E. J. Grist, of Messrs. Wilkinson and Grist, solicitors), appeared for the defendants.

beard after their departure. Though the officers tell the relatives that by the Tsar's Launtenant in the Kwanting territory everything is provided for receiving the soldiers, how many wujiks are there who have ever heard of the Lieutenancy created by the Ukuse of, July 31 (0. S.) or bave a conception what Kwantung may mean?

GOSPEL HALL. Arsenal Street, Top Floor, off Queen's Road East.

Meetings are held as follows:-Sunday.. Acts 2, 42, 11 a.m.; Gospel Address, G'p.m.

Tuesday-Soldiers' and Sailor Bible Clasa

6 p.

Thursday-General Bible Class, 8 p.m. Sunday Prayer Masting, at 6 pm.

SHIPPING NOTES.

WEATHER OUTSIDE.

Mr. P. W. Goldring, solicitor, of Mr. J. Has-

Japanese, about 12 per cont. Chinose, and, say,

8 per cent. of other nationalities. principally German and Norwegian. Very uoarly all the foreign-owned proporty is British, America. Germen, and Japanese--the greater part being British. The only firms doing business there are British, American, and Japanese, and the enly nationale who enjoy the confidence of the native merchants, traders, and population generally, are British, American, and Japenes, In the curlier days the Germans played a more important part than they do now.

THE TRIPLE ALLIANCE AND

THE BALKANS.

A correspondent writes to us from Berlin :-- There can be no doubt about the distrust with

which the Italian Government views every slop that Austria-Hungary may feel inclined to take in the present plase of the political development

the Balkan peninsula. Nor is the reason for these Italian susceptibilities far to sack, na

known. But I cannot believe in the assertion Italian ambitions regarding Albania are woll of an Italian paper that Italy had applied to

common course of action for bringing about a

truth is that Italy is trying to arrange these change in the affairs of the Near East. The mattors as a common concern of the Triple Allianco; her object, being that Germany,

gland with a view to agreeing about some

Mr. Sharp in opening the case stated that the tings, offles, appeared for the prosecution. Austria-Hungary, and Italy should proceed only

parties wore formerly in partnership in the firm of Bismarck & Co., of a branch of which in Port Arthur appellant was in charge.

The Chief Justice said there was a matter he would like to clear up. The appellant if he wished to appeal must ask for leave to appeal. He could not find any motion for leave to ap peal in the files; the motion was for leave to

move by way of appeal.

Mr. Sharp put it that this notice of motion "by way of appeal" was irregular. There was no right of appeal except by the express conditions

On the other hand, tho pilanthropic agitators: find it very easy to appeal to the understanding of the masses kindly brought together by the thoughtful authorities. About Tolstoy and his benevolentplans, about organisations of labourers, aboutthe extension of facilitics of learning, every- body las inour times of social activity heardsome- thing already. Now he is told that those ricts The Douglas .s. Haiching from Foochor. and Swataw yesterday reports fog during the of students and factory hauls pro in some way

latter part of the voyage. The Indo-China connected with these ideals. The ill-treated Leong Sang from Manila reports fine till within rioters thas appear as martyrs in a laudable 50 miles of Hongkong, thence onward fog. cause. There are cases on record when throngs The Phra Nang from Bangkok reports fine of Section 41 of the Summary Jurisdiction Or of moujils purposely sorred as a wall for weather; fog outside Gap Rock. forbidden assemblages of students, and willingly suffered muler the bufons of the attacking polics and the knouts of the Cossacks, in order to gain tize for the endangered students to save thein solves by bre-streets and lanes. The masses are easily persuaded that, by this fraternisation with the students, they are not opposing the real wishes of the Tour, who has shown his desire for improving the intellectual standard and the welfare of the masses by his glorious Institution inscribed Emperor Nicolas IL's

11ENS

که وه

The Loong Sang from Manila had no cargo unless, perhaps, a few boxes of cigars. She had eight cabin passengers. The Hatching from Fouchow bad six cabin and 199 deek passengers. The s.. Kalvin, belonging to the Glasgow Steam Shipping Co., Ld, has arrived from London with over 5,000 tons of cargo for China ports; 1,000 tons of it is for Hongkong. The French Bing Than from Iloilo has over 1,000 tons of sugar and 300 tons of Japan wood for Messrs. Bradley & Co. The Phra Nang, from Bangkok yesterday, brought 2,000 tons of rice for Messrs. Butterfield & Swice.

dinance, which required that first of all there must be a motion for leave to appeal.

and Mr. Paget Hett, solicitor. for the defonce.

Mr. Paget Hett objected to the charge on the after a previously concerted plan in Balkan politics-in other words, a virtual extension ground that two people. a man and woman,

Triple Alliance. It is, however, obvious that could not both personite one man and an dutos to Eastern Europe of the obigots of the were given in the first three charts he was entitled to charge the defendants an interests in the Balkan perineala, she wishes to Mr. Goldring quoted authority showing that Germany is not in a position to accept proposals of this kind; in the alseries of direct pohtival

had done, saying that he particularly desired to do so so as to prevent either of them from giving evidence. As for the dates, he would give dates. His Worship decided to take the defendants separately, the man loing charged first.

Evidence was led, and the case was mandled.

MARINE COURT. Friday, 15th April.

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[41

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[016

NEWELL WILSON. DE. WILLIAM DAnel

DENTISTS

Latest American Methods.

Rousonable Foes.

escape every possible entanglewount in the DR. disturbances of that stormy quarter. The only part she would readily recept would be that of an impartial go-between who, for the sake of friendship, tries to Bud a fair srrangement in which Austria-Hungary and Italy would both re-acquiesca, Whether, in case the Turkish in- heritance were distributed among the claimants, the Austrian and Italian spheres of intert could be fixed without a sharp contest, is another question. At present, some bope may be eatertained that this question is not pressing because quite roosntly the Bulgarian ment has seemed to pursue a more peaceable policy, in order not to lose such a mighty protector as the Tear of Russia by bringing the Arthur Counsell, P.C., charged two Chinese Balkan problem to an issue at a time that would boatmen. He stated that at 11 am on the 1 th suit him so badly as the forthcoming spring As long as Bulgaria is still, The Chief Justice-He could not give leave inst. he saw the defondants' two boats fo to and sommer.

ene of the Indo-China buoys, the men having Austria is not likely to start any further solion 1 to appeal.

been previously warn d. He arrested them of her own, so that Italy can well afford to Mr. Sharp-No; he could not override the and took them to the station.

postpone her anxiety about the definite solution of the Albanian question. Ordinance.

His Worshp dued the men $5 each.

The Chief Justice agreed that such motion must be actually made. The Court could not grant indulgences of this description.

Mr. Pollock pointed out that with regard to the right of appeal there was a special order made by Mr. Wise.

ETTORE HON. CAFT. L. BARNES-LAWRENCE, B.N. (MARINE MACISTRATE.)

*.

No charge for examinations,

Office hours 3 A,M. to 1 2.M, and 2 to 5 P.,

31, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL

(First Floor Watkin's Building). Hongkong, 18th February, 1904.