1904-08-18 — Page 3

Page

(Universal Gazelle.)

NEAR PORT ARTHUR.

Charoo. 7th August.

INQUEST.

BE UNKNOWN EUROPEAN, DÉCRASED.

107

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18TH, 1904

Mus

I

Witness: No.

ENLARGEMENTS

3

Inspector Robertson: Did you report tlust your watchman reported the matter to the The best way to preserve your Piotures is to have them enlarged. Sraall prints are liable to police?

bs thrown abeat and thus made dirty or loa!; while anleged ones, framed and bung up, will last Witness: Yes; the watchman told me zo,for ever, besides serving decorations to the walls, but I do not know,

Mr. Gompertz. Do you think there is any

Witness: No.

By Mr. Gompertz; Both wounds were pro- bably caused by a knife like that (pro- duced). In my opinion the wound on the neck

Holf-inflicted. The wound

оп the Mr. H. I. J. Gompertz. ucting as Coroner. arm might have besu inflicted first. It was yesterday held au onquiry into the facts wi❘ superficial and could have boon' self-inflicted. the death of an unknowa Encopean, who was A out on the arm may be sufficient to onuse found with his throat cut The

the Now death. If a man was inclined to commit suicide-spicion of murder?

ho might cut his arm first, and if that failed, Road, Quarry Bay,

he could ont his throat later. To ont the arm a painful invision would be nowotary to cause death. The vessels of the arm are very well protected. Uns can get at the vessels of the throat more easily and would not have tho sight of the wound to terrify one. did not appear to be an alcoholic subject: it was a normally healthy body.

Devensed

A correspondent at Tungchowfu wires that a junk which loft Pigeon Buy on the night of the 6th August reports that since the 31st July there bus been no sign of fighting. Japanese army. дене Pigoon Bay reached

Indian Sergeant No. 619 said: On the 5th Souchistung, sight Chinese li north of Pigeon Bay, and thence built a fort at Chiochiatung, Inst, I went on duty at 6 am. in Shauiwan At about 6.30 1 arrived at the two Chinese li from Souchlatung. A large Distriot.

new dook. There I saw a Europana Lying detachment is stationed at Hungchia Kou, twe Chinese li from Chiochiatung. On the north on the left-hand or dock side of the road. to the body and observed the Japanese rouched Suiszeying, and a large went up detachment is stationed at Shanchienpao, north a prol of blood, the blood was near the neck: I also waw a cat on the inside of the loft arm. of Tuchengtzu. According to the story of a Russian soldier it in stated that about 10,000 about half-way between the wrist and the elbow. men of the Russian Garrisos are out of active As the body lay I could not see the wound on bromida of potassium? What do you think this i

It was lying on the breast, ko servico, either killed or wounded. The who the neck.

The two are now on activo service amount to about that the loft aye was covered up. 10,000. At the tight near Takushan the Rna arms were crossed on the right side. rians lost most heavily. The Police Station in Port Arthur released on the 5th over 300 criminals, and fifteen of them came by this jumk There are over twenty Japanese prisoners. Ali the agricultural products in front of each fort of Port Arthur had been eat down so as to remove all that might hinder the sighting of the oney.

REFUGEES FROM PORT ARTHUR

CHEFOO. 8th. August.

150 refugees, being members of the Russo- Chinese Bank and the East Asiatic Company, reached here to-day by junks from Port Arthur

Ostasiatische Lloyd)

BERLIN OPINION.

BELLIN. 7th August. The military conditions of Russia are general-¦ ly considered here not very satisfactory, Port Arthur is endangered, and thoro is the possibili- ty of a catastrophe to Kuropatkin's army, if he risks a decisive battle at Liaogang, because his forces are inadequate.

RUSSIAN SHIPS AT SHANGHAL The Japanese Consul at Shanghai has requested the Chinese authorities to ask the Russian naval arrivals to leare or dismantle.

The customary communication followed to Russia's representative, who, it is understood, pleaded for delay.

THE SHANGHAI VISITORS.

The Grovaroi in a twin-screw boat of 300 toas 5,000 Lap. and a speed of 28 kuote, launched in 1900 at Harre, carrying two torpedo-tubes, ons "twelve-pounder and five three-pounder guns. Hor appearance was extremely westker-besten, bar eidos rasty, notting torn, and her sailors looking as though they had all been living in

the stoka-bold for months. There were not, however, apparent any marks of injury to bor hall, and she appeared to be in fighting trim, if not exactly spick and spas. Her flag was marvellously clean and looked like a new one, as did a small pennant dying from the singla mast. A more important vessel arrived later in the afternoon at Woosung. This was the five. funnelled fast cruiser Askold, well-known bere before the war broke out, but now presenting lamentably changed appearasso. She dropped anchor outside the Spit buoy about half-past four. She reports having lost a lieutenant and elevon men killed and has fifty men wounded, An observer on a passing vessel gives the following description of ber-Port side one gun diemented. Hole in waler line on port aide under gangway. Starboard ide, en plate ærewed on over another eight feet above water lipe, ako another hole war gangway ou starboard side covered with carvan, sheil gore through to the other side. Starboard between tore and main musts, rathor forward, shell gond in three feet above water line. Fifth fonnal away close to deck. All funnels riddled with

shell holes.-N.-C. Daily News. ALLEGED RUSSIAN MISCONDUCT. The Tokyo Wer Once published a statement received from General Oku's army, arraigning Russian conduct in the fold on eleven couats Of these, two wem for abuse of the white Bag sne for persistent firing on a field hospital con- spicuously dying the Rod Cross Ang, whereby the Japanese were compelled to remove the hospital amid great danger; two for ficing on men of the hospital corps, though they were clearly distinguished by badges; three for stabbing, shooting, and slashing wounded; two for shockingly matilating the dead; and one for stealing cattle and horses and violating wom-u* Besides the above, numerous instances wera. given in which wounded Russians had fired on Japsreso succouring parties. All these charges preferred with full details, related to General Oke's army only, and wore independent of the experiences of Cloners! Karoki's army. which were not less shocking. It is understood that the Japanese did not desire to publish soh accusations, because they tend to embitter feeling, but they felt compelled to do so on account of the Franus-Russiau story of Japanese outrages at Wa-fangtion, which is indignantly denied. The hypothesis that the mutilation of the dead was the work of Chiness is conclusively disproved by the fact that the cases, occurred when no Chinese were within miles. Moreover, all the evidence shows that the Chinese have treated the Japanese wounded and dead with the greatest kindness and respect.

найд 'Fais

knife

It was:

Mr. Golperta: On the body was found some

was for?

I do not know what that sort of a knife is used

for.

or

I

NAW

bim.

By Inspector Robertson: In the use of a person dying from loss of bloed, like, deceared, a knife might very posibly remain in the haud. my that deceased had expired I should

tex hours when nine Death would coine very rapidly after a wound ench na described. Consciousness would be lost gradually. Unconsciousness would boome deeper as the blood flowed out more and more. Death would come in about 15 minutes,

Witness: Probably sleeplessness. A man who has been sleepless for a number of nights got Mr. Gompertz: Just lie down on that table into that state that he loses control of hincall. and show us how the body loy.

The witness did so. Continuing, witness (produced) was in his right hand. bloodstained from the point about half-way up the blade. A straw hat was about twa fost from his head. I saw six footprints' zone the legs of the body. The ground there was soft; only the front part of the footprints were impressed. and not the heel. They appeared to be made by the same person, wouring boots. There were no other footprints. I searched, but there were no other marks. There was an Indian Dock watchmau between 100 And 150 garda from

I valled oat to him and told him to sends coustable from the doaks thera wore two constables there. Indian Consta blo No. 942 rame up, I told him to keep watch and not let anyone go near deceased. I then went to the station to make a report, taking the straw bat with me.

Karopean P.C. 60 maid: About 7am, on the 5th inst. I was informed that a European Wan lying dead of the road near Quarry Bay. I prosseded on my hioyale and found the man, with a wound in loft wrist, and knife in right hund. I did not touch the body till Inspector Robertson arrived. We turned the body over and found a wound on the right side of the neck,

Mr. Gomperta : Did you think so at any time? Witness: No.

Mr. Gompertz: Did you hear anyone express that opinion 5′′

Witness: No.

An Indian watchman from the shipyard said: I was on duty from midnight to 8 n.m. on the 5th inst. At 6 am. I saw a dead body on the shipyard side of the road. I passed about soren paces away from the dead body, and went and reported to my head watchum, au Indian. Dools Singh was then sent to Shaukiwan Police

Station. I did not go near enough to see any wound on the body.

Hongkong, 8th August 1904.

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MADE TO SIZES AND PARTICULARS. DESIGNS FORWARDED ON APPLICATION.

TELEPHONE 460.

Mr. Gompertz (to Inspector Robertson) : Whe gave you the first information

Hongkong, 15th August, 1904.

(ORRESPONDENCE.

Inspector Robertson: Our own man. Albert Slavey, a soldier of the Sherwood Forestera, in ebarge of the Soldiers and THE DENUDATION OF OUR SLOPES. Sailors'

Institute, said: I made out this ticket (produced) on the morning of the 4th ‚ÍLAİ. A man (Rue to me on the previous eron- ing und asked if he could have a bed. I told him he was too late, all beds being taken.

in the morning of the 4th inst. be booked a bed, went upstairs, and took a chair on the verandali.

I wont to him about an hour afterwards and he offered mo 30 cents, saying heid not paid for the bed; but he had paid for it. When I came up ai ain he was asleep on the bod. I went up again at about 10.30 am. and found he had gone. That was the last I was of him. He did not have suything to eat. I did not ask his name; there are numbers on the

TO THE EDITOR OF THE DAILY FE."

Hongkong, 17th August. SER-1 are read with much interest the discussion which has followed the attempt of the Superintendent of the Afforestation Depart- ment to prove that his is a revenue-producing department. Mr. Dunn's rondiness to sacrilton all that goes to make the scenery of the island delightful and to render it healthful must have been a sad shock to lovers of nature. I hope that. in order to allay the apprehensions of the public, who are still in doubt as to the fate of the woods, one of the unofficial members of inquiries on this important embject to the the Legislative Comeit will aldress some

By Mr. Gompertz. The body lay about 15 There were six footprints near by, immediately tickets. The man was very quiet; he soomed Government who. I trust, will haston to res

minutes from Shaukiwau Station!

knite

behind doceased, apparently caused by deceased. The electric light from the Shipyard throw a Iuspotor Robertson: It is a mile and a half, Your Worship.

ray of light behind where decoused was lying: Witness: I reported to Inspector Robertson, but the place where the body lay was He took

to a campan

the spot.

arriv in the shade. When I arrived there were throe I saw bira turn European civilians, employees of Mesars But-[ ing there before, me.

outterfield & Swiro, ou the scene, and an Indian. over the body. He took the of the hand. In one of the trouser pockets I was about four minutes getting from the ho found a small looking-glass, a brush and a Oomb. The Inspector got some rice and cement hagn, which he placed over the body. He then stationed me over deconsed while he wout to get box. This was a little after nine. The body was put in a box, carried to a launch, and sent to the mortuary. I went back to my station. That is all..

By Mr. Gomperte: I saw a wound on the neck when the body was turned over; it was bleeding a little. I think it was on the right fingers in; not more. side. The wound was big enough to pat two

By Inspector Robertson: I was not told the body was there: I found it myself. The foot- tarka appeared to be the deceased'".

1.19.

oh

station to the body. I did not sllow anyone to touch it till the inspector arrived.

Ther

and

very "down."

崔 moustache.

sure the colonists.-—Yours faithfally,

POLICE COURT.

Wednesday, 17th August.

PINE.

BBFOUL Mr. H, H. J. COMPERTE (ACTING POLICH MAGISTRATE).

BICYCLE ACCIDENT.

A young Chinaman was charged with reckless cycling at Tsimantsai. He ran over a child and broke its log. The child was sent to the Governmeal Civil Hospital. The case was remanded, bail being allowed in the sum of $200,

THEFT.

Lieut. Knight, R.G.A. charged a coolie with stealing a pipe. The won was not in complainant's employ. He was sentenced to tã days' imprisonment and six hours' stocks.

GAINING TIME.

By Mr. Gompertz: He was about 35 years of age, fair, and had He wore a straw hat. In hoight he would be shout ft. 7in.; and of ordinary build. He was complete stranger to me. I was wondering where he had got to that night (4th inst.) when I wes collecting tickets. I think he was an English- an. He left nothing. I think he had only about 50 cents. He said he wanted a bed for four or five days, but could not pay me then. Mr. James Reidford Ritchie. a foremaz

Шано

P.C. 63 said: On the afternoon of the 4th at Quarry Bay Shipyard, said: I

inat, I was on duty in the Charge Roem RAFF deceased's body at 6.45 on the oth

A European Inst. in the New Rond at Quarry Bay. An

came in, and said he had no

Indian constable

Bloney. Butterfield and

He wanted to know if the Government Swire's watchman were standing by the body. would pay his passage out of the Colony. I was going to work. Deceased was lying He would not give his inme, saying he was face downwards, face inclined to the middle ashamed of being penniloes. I pressed him two or of the road. The arms were crossed on the three times for particulars concerning himself but he refused to give any. I asked him to right side. There was a wound on the left wrist. In the right hand was B knife. await the arrival of the Inspector on duty, then In the Police Court. In the meanwhile he made were a few footprints behind., in line with the body. as if caused by tho

another statement. He said that people in deceased's own feet, I saw a little Mood on

Queen's Road were throwing mud at him. the knife, but could not see the wound.

He appeared to be down on his luck. After having consulted the Inspector on duty he went away, saying he would go to his lodgings. Next day I saw the report from Shaukiwan Station, and something struck me that thay mast to the mau. I went to the mortuszy and found it was he inu navy blue jacket, buttoned up black trousers. American pattern Lace-up

Inspector Dymond charged two men from boots, a celluloid collar, flowered tie, and new

Yaumati with stealing clothing, valued at $95, I interviewed all the beachcombers straw hat.

One mau was sentenced to four months' im- I could find, and also the Chinese restaurant keepers, bat failed to find out anything about prianneut; and the case of the other was him. He spoke like an Englishman, but may have had a slight, acquired American twang.

Mr. Gompertz: Dil he strike you as a sou; faring man.

Witu eis: He had rather a gentlemanly ap pearance.

Ho might have been a sea-captain. Soras of these have a gentlemanly appearance: some have not.

By Mr. Gomperts : I could not see any other marks on the ground, but would have I did not sce done so if there had been any. any marks' of violence, other than those I have There did not appear mentioned, on the body. to have been foul play. There were no signs of violence. As far as I know I was the first European on the spot.

Mr. Gompertz: It was not your impression that the throat had been out from ear to ear?

Witness: I did not see any wound there at all. A person could not have seen such a wound without lying close to the ground. I did not remain there long-

Mr. Gompertz: What made you think so? Witness: They were trade by boots. Inspector William Robertson. in charge of Shaukiwan Police Station, said: About 7

jast. the 5th the last witness reported that a European male was lying in the road at Shaukiwan.

I immediately despatched European P.C. 39 with instruc tions not to let anyone touch the body. I followed and got to the New Road about 7,80 a. and found a European malo, about 40, lying nearly on his stomach, head inclined to the right, arms crossed under the body, wound on the left wrist, and blood on the throat. I did not see the wound on the throat till I turned the body ever. In the right hand Mr. John Thomas Hoskins, chief foreman at I found the knife produced, blade covered with Quarry Bay, ssid: On the 5th instant at five fresh blood. There was also some blood on the minutes past seven I saw the body. When I first and second fingers of the right hand, and sms to work the watchman was waiting to tell 803De on the hook of the fugers. After me a dead body was lying on the road. I went to I turned the body over I saw a cat on the

see if I could do anything. When I arrived one of throat; it was about 2 inches long. Iamedinte- or Europeans, Mr. Morphew, was there. I saw a ly bolow the wound on the chest was a large man lying there dead with a large cut on the pool of blood. In deceased's pocket I found left wrist and a knife in his right hand. It was a pawu ticket for an umbrella, pawned in Queen's Road for $1.75 on the 3rd inst::a knife like that (produced). I also saw a large and a ticket for a bed in the Soldiers and wound on the neck. The body was lying on

Sailors' Institute. There was also a comb, a

the stomach, face rather inclined to the not beou turned over. I knelt down OZA my umbrella to see the

nailbrush, a pocket-knife, a mirror, a key-ring right. It had and keys, a cigarette holder, a pair of silver wound. I could act see the wound standing sleevelinks, a silk bandkerchief, and a packagə of bromide of potassium bought at the Pharmacy up. I could not see how large the wound was. as I could only see oue side of it. I should say In line with the body I saw six dents in the ground, behind the body. If deceased it was from two to three inches long.

his hands and crawled three short paces on kases the toemarks could have been made.

Witness illustrated this by walking on "all fours" in front of Mr. Gomporta.

Witness: The deceased's clothing was not disarranged, and there were no signs of any struggle. I sent the body to the mortuary. The electric light shone between the slits in the fence, and the deceased might have crawled out of the light.

By Mr. Gompertz: The knife found in the man's hand has a crooked binde so as to allow it to fit into the handle. It was made that way.

Dr. W. V. M. Koch said: I was in charge of the public mortuary on the 5th inst. Between 11 and 12 a.m. that day I examined the body of an adult European male, apparently 40 years of age. I found the following injuries: Firstly, a transverse incision on the front of the forearm about two inches long and ono inch above the wrist joint; it was a unperficial clean eat just through the akin. Secondly, an incision about 2 inches broad, starting from the middle line of the front of the neck running Out residents in Tientsin and Poking will to the right transversely. This was on It had regret to hear of the death in Copenhagen cua level with the "Adam's apple." July 14th of Captain Bohr, of the Chiness severed certain membranes, exposing the wind The Peking & Tientsin pipe, and, passing 'outward, exposed the super- Telegraph service. Time thinks that the late captain served the ficial vessels of the neck. There were no Chinese and Shang Tootai for twenty years ; ho

death was previously in the Great Northern Telegraph opinion is that

caused by Company.

hemorrhage due to the cut in the neck,

By Mr. Gompertz: I saw no other marks on the body. On the ground I saw eight marks, as if made by the heel. They wore right behind him at his foot.

I had the impression that they were made by deceased himself. I saw no marks of violence. When the body was turned ever I saw his face turning black..

By Inspector Robertson: it was before tho body was turned over that I saw the footmarks The body was covered with marks, but I lifted one up to see if I knew the man. I did not take any notice of the wound.

Inspector Robertson: Did you not inform Mr. McDonald about the matter?

Witness: No; I informed Mr. Clarke, I do not know who informed Mr. McDonald.

Inspector Robertson: In your report to Mr. Clarko did you say that the head was very

early severed from the body?

Witness: No; I said it was a very big wound. Inspector Robertson: Did you say it was a broken kuife?

Witness: No. Inspecter Robertson i Did you say there were a lot of footnsrks, indicative of a very foul

marder?

Indian P.C. 849 said: On the morning of the

The lamptrimmer of Tsinsatsni polics studiou

Com charged a man with stealing his watch.

pawashop. plainant found his watch in Defendant was sentenced to 21 days' imprison- ment and six hours' stocks.

BOY BLACHED.

A boy, convicted of stealing jude bougle from a child two years of age, was sentenced to 15 days' inipriaonment, ten strokes of the birch, ad six hours' 'stocks.

remanded.

THEFT OF CLOTHING,

BEFORE ME. J. II. KEMF (SECOND POLICE MAGISTRATE).

UNJUST SCALES.

Inspector Ford summoned a shopkeeper from Tsimsategi for having uujust scales. He was fined $100,

Two Chinese Sanitary Board - men

charge of bribery.

ALLEGED BETHELY,

MINES IN ANHUI,

were

5th inst. I was called by a watobinan, who anid romanded on a an Indian police-sergeant wanted me on the real. There was the body of a European Thera.

The Waiwupn has concluded an agreement Arriving on the scene I was told not to

to report.

Lang-hua Company, regarding the working of let anyone touch the body. The sergeant went with Sir John Lister Kaye representing the Mr. Gompertz, sharply A European said be original draft made in 1902 gave the company The mines in Tang-lin district in Aului. | knelt down close to the body. Is that doing the right to work mines in six districts in that

your duty

proving, but the company has now relinquished Witness: He was five yards away,

five of the places and will only work mines et Tong-know Shon. The agreement provides Mr. Gompertz: The ovidenec says that he that the mine will be worked under the name wont quite close to the body.

Company with Sir John Lister krow that marks might have been rundo ?

The witness was silent.

FINDING

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The representative of Messrs. BRATBY and HINCHLIFFE, LIMITED. Aerated Water

factory recently in the course of a tour amongst Engineers and Chemists, Manchester, visited star

surprised at the compactness of our factory and Eastern Aerated Water Makers, and was greatly also the methodical way in which everything pertaining to the making of Aerated Waters was carried out. He also expressed himself strongly on the absolute cleanliness of our whole establishment, which he assured no was equal to say he had yet visited and superior to quality of our goods was of a first-class nature, and they showed that scrupulous care was exercised in the course of their manufacture.

Do you not of the Aarent. After the sanctioning of great many. He so reported that the

was

Kaye as the agreement by the Imperial Government the Roard will communicate with Sir John Lister By Inspector Robertson: The watch Kaye, who will then have the right to despatch engineers to explore and work the mines, Six called him at 6.39 am.

thousand pounds has already been spent by the Mr. Gompertz said: I find that death company in exploring the mine. bat a similar amount will now be raised for working expenses. caused by hemorrhage. from an lucised wennd in The capital will be limited to one million ster- the neck, self-inflicted. I think that the case ling or Tis 7,000,000. One English and one A European from the Quarry Bay Shipyard : to have charge of the works and fusnes and has been very carefully worked up by the police. Chinese manager will be appointed, the former What about our expenses? We have lost half a

the latter to be in charge of affairs of inter- course with Chinesa authorities. day, and expouses were incurred in transit.

Mr. Gompertzy I have no fund except the poor-box, which is for people not able to pay;

if I had one I would give you something......

DEATH OF A YOKOHAMA RESIDENT.

SHIPPING NOTES.

STEAMER MOVEMENTS.

The M.M. steamer Erned Simons, with the next French mail, loft Singapore yesterday at 2 p.m., for this port ve Saigon.

The Todo bins steamer Kumsang left Cal- outts for this port via the Straits on the 13th August, and may be expected here on the 29th August,

The P&O, steamer Formosa laft Singapore for this part on the 17th August at 6 B.m

The steamer Lightning left Bingapore for this port on the afternoon of the 17th August. Straits, left Bingapore for this port on the 17th The steamer Pundus, from Rangon sad the August, and is dus here on Monday, the 22nd August.

Many residents in the Far East, says the Japon Mail, will read with regret of the death of Mr. G. F. Howett, which sad event occurred at his residence on the Blaff, Yokohama, early this month. A native of North Shields, M. Hewett first caras to the East in the employ of the Hongkong and Whampos Dock Company, and after spending some time in Hongkong joined the firm of Mesara, Kelly & Walsh, Ld. arriving in Japan some fifteen years ago. A life of gentle unobtrusive goodness has been Arrivals report moderate 8.W, menscon. brought to a close, for he was a man who never

A MYSTERIOUS BUOT The Korat, from Bangkok, reports that she made an enemy but won staunch friendshipe, Yokohams Lodge of Freemasons, and his teras, in lat. 19 N.; Lon. 111.49 E. removal will be sadly felt by his Brethren. same buoy was reported by a previous arrival,

WEATHER AT SEA,

Witness: No: I said there were a lot of footmarks caused by people going to see the body.

Luspector Robertson: Did yon réport that marka of other injuries to the body. Bytom the position of the body there appeared to At the time of his death bà was W. M. of the passed a drifting buog, with mast and two lan-

WAS

have been murder?

Order Books and Price List. Please apply to FACTORY and OFFICE, West Point. Tel. 367. Depot, Ice House Street. Tel. 374.

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General Manager.

Hongkong, 11th May, 1904,

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Hongkong, 1st Janury, 1802.