Page
The CHAIRMAN said that in any case the Iys wages at up the profits of the har.
Mr. T. W. Goldring seconded Dr. Atkinson's
motion.
Mr. C. G. GRACK suggested that some arrange. ment might be made, similar to that of the Amateur Drainatic Club, whereby little books with slips representing drinks could he pur.
chaserl.
The CHAIRMAN thought that they had better leave this matter to the incoming committee with these recommendations.
The CHAIRMAN moved, Mr. E. J. Gurer seconded, and it was carried that the report and acrents he adopted.
the
HONGKONG SANITARY
BOARD.
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTI MBER 21st, 1904.
A meeting of the Sanitary Board was held yesterday afternoon in the Board Reem. 1 Principal Civil Medical Officer, Dr. J. M. Alkinson presided, and there were also presont: Hon. A. W. Browin, Registrar-Gonorol; Mr. Fang Wa Chun, Mr. Lau Chu Pak, Mr. A. Dr. Bumjahn, Major Josling, KA.M.C.,
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the amount deposited can be made and the space: available at Chinwan is ample.
5. We have considered this advisability of the Sanitary Department itself undertaking the work of scavenging and removing the rubbish. Weare of opinion that a fair trial might be given to paying by measurement for removing the rubbish before going to the expense of any other scheme such as the one proposed by Mr. Chatham of removing tho rubbish to gen in hopper bargos. There wenld be no difficulty W. W. Pearse (Medical Officer of Health).next year in the department undertaking the Dr. Macfarlane (Assistant Medical Officer of scavenging of the Peak as a portion of Victoria, and leaving the rest of the work to be carried Health), and Mr. T: A. Hanzor, Secretary.
oat by contract. It would be possible in this. It was reported that the Government lied apway to compare the cost and effectiveness of without incurring any proved of the Board's recommendation that the two methods additional accommodation he provided at Wan serious expense or risking, failure, and if chai bath-house.
successful the extension of the method to other parts of the Colony could be gradually offocted with economy."
HẢI CHAI BATHS
DISEASE AMONG GOSTE.
The CHAIRMAN suil: You will have noticed that, the Colonial Government has given the Club s licence at a nominal ront per annum to take in the pathway to the north of the Cricket Ground, the Government reserving the right
Mr. A. Gibson, V.; reported under date if any time by giving the Club one year's notice of rosuming ground, 8th September that an infectious disense had which we
shonhl have to return in the appeared among the goats housed for slaughter in the Kennedy Town depots. Their symptoms stute it now is. Widening our ground,
were running at the eyes, fortid diarrhoea, and expecially from the north to south, will be a
Death usually occurred in great boon, and I do not think the cost of il rapid eciation.
four or five days. During the past week ling in and annexing the land need bother us
gouts had died. He had made post mortem and inancially, it is estimated to cost $2000. I therefore beg to
the follow microscopic examinations of the blood, ote, ig resolation: That the Cricket Chubbut was unable to give the distuse a definite He had consutted the Government accept with thanks the offer made by, the name. Government to allow the club to take the Bacteriologist and an examination was being pathway to the north of the ground into the made. present Cricket Ground under the conditions set forth by the Government.
propose
MY. SERCOMBE SMITH seconded, and it was
curried..
Mr. T, SERCOMBE SMITH propised that Mr, E. W. Mitchell be re-elected president (A platser.
ir, PEARCE secon ded, wud it was carried.
Mr. E. W. MITCHELL: I thank you very much for the honour you have done me in elect- ing me your president, .............
The incoming committee was elected by ballot as follows:-Mr. R. Hancock, Major A. A. Chichester, Messes. J. T. Dixon, P. W. Goldring. F. Maitlund, A. G. Ward, A. Wilson, R.N.. and F. B. Deacon.
The CHAIRMAN said that the Cricket Ground would be own for play on the 1st October, and the first match, first XI. . All Comers, would be played on the following Saturday.
Mr. A. O. BRAWN proposed that the Army and Navy he not excluded from "A" team; hat that a list of the strong players in the Army and Navy be made, and these men, alone, be excluded.
Mr. A. G. WARD seconded.
There were in the depot 850 goats. To limit the spread of the disease the healthy goats had been removed to the old Tung Wa mortuary, the sheds had bean washed and disinfected and the sick goats confined apart. Twice a day the healthy prats were EX- amined and any suspicions case isolated. 52 goats were under observation. Those goats came from Shanghai and were used as food by the Indians in the Colony.
Mr. Rumjahu :-"Some time ago a British Consul in one of the northieru ports reported to the Jocal Government that an infectious disease of some sort had broken aut amongst the cattle in the north of China, and it would be well that all cattle from Shanghai should be isolated for It would be impossible a few days if possible. for the C.V.S: to examine every head, of cattle in the sheds, to detect symptoms of disease, overy day, unless his whole time was spent in the sheds. The steps taken to check the spread of the disease were all that could be done under the circumstances."
Mr. Pollock:-"I presume this all goats arriving are inspected on arrival?"
The PRESIDENT said that all goats were examined by the Colonial Veterinary Surgeon Messrs. A. MACKENZIE and P. W. before they were slaughtered, the same as every GOLDRINO thought that this matter had betterunimal introduced into the Colony. be left in the hands of the now committee, and this was agreed to.
Dr. ATKINSON asked if anything was settled regarding the Shanghai and Singapore teams coming down?
The CHAIRMAN replied that nothing bad been dovided. They might get up a abgerip tion dance, but the Ladies' Benevolent Club wer elgiving a daneo about that time.
The meeting here terminated,
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SCAVENSING AT THE PEAK.
Do
|
Mr. Hewett minuted While I agree with the above in the main I consider that there can be no satisfactory means of disposing of the rubbish nutit hopper barges are constructed and the rubbish dropped out at sea"; which was also signed by Dr. Pearce.
It was further minuted in reply to enquiries by members that there had been 35 complaints from June to August and 4 convictions..
The Captain Superintendent of Polico minu ted:-The Police do co-operate as much as they possibly can."
Mr. Hewett: "I am glad to hear that we have the fullest support possible given by the Police. I would, however, like to direct the attention of the Board to the fact that while it is possible for a private individual to walk along the Peak roads and at frequent intervals see traces of house rubbish having been dumped by the sidest of the roadă, complaints to this effect are not very frequently received from the Sanitary officers and Police."
The PRESIDENT moved that the raport be adopted.
SUPREME COURT.
Tuesday, 20th September..
IN CRIMINAL JURISDICTION,
BEFORE HIS HONOUR SIR HENRY S. BERKELEY (CHIEF JUSTICE)
OFFENCE AGAINST THE EMIGRATION ORDINANCE.
Wong Chan, Yeung Choung, und Chu Han were charged with having on 15th August, by force, intimidation and fraud, detained four mon for the purpose of omigration.
They pleaded not guilty.
The following jury was ompanelled :---- Mesra, N. J. Stabb, H. E. Craddock, E. G. Smith, M. H. Micho!, F., G. Smith, O. J. Ellis, and H. M. Basto,
KC. (instructed by Mr. F. B. L. Rowley, The Attorney-General. Hon. E. H. Shurg
Crown Solicitor), conducted the prosecution. He said in opening the case for the Crown, that the first two prisoners were watchton and the third a cook in the employ of the Kwong Hop Wo. a licensed hoarding house for emigrants. They were charged with "nulawfully detaining four mea. He would show that this won a part of a larger conspiracy, wherein no doubt other persous were concerned, to deftat and avade the beneficial provisions of the Emigration Ordin- ance, made for the protection, of unwilling. omigranta. Ho would prove also that the kidnapping nad trepausing of emigrants was unfortunately very common in this Colony It was an offence difficult to bring home to the offenders, partly because the kidnap per persons were shipped out of the Colony xent dow to the Malaṛ quickly and States and other places, and partly cause they belonged to u proverbially stupid class of people, called by the Chinese chú (little pigs"). people of no intelligence or they would not allow themselves to be kidnappeil,
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ENLARGEMENTS
The best way to preserve your Pictures is to have them enlarged. Small prints are liable to be thrown about and thas måde dirty or lost; while enlarged ovos, framed and hung up; will last for ever, besides serving as decorations to the walls.
Hongkong, 8th August, 1904.
LONG, HING & CO.,
PHOTO GOODS DEALERS,
17A, QUEEN'S ROAD,
(Same Premises as Mesars, Ah Chee).
PO CHEUNG & CO.
昌寶
14, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL,
FURNISHERS AND UPHOLSTERERS.
GENERAL DOMESTIC GOODS, &c.
COUNTERS, PARTITIONS, FITTINGS, ETC.
MADE TO SIZES AND PARTICULARS.
DESIGNS FORWARDED ON APPLICATION.
TELEPHONE 460.
Hongkong, 15th August, 1904,
POLICE COURT.
Tuesday, 20th September,
BEFORE Mr. J. H. Kemp (ACTING FIRET MAGISTRATE).
EXTRADITION CASE.
The man whow extradition is applied for by the Canton authorities denied the charge of robbery, and made a pathetic statement about the injustice of the Chinese mandarin. Ha desired to send up country for a witness.
The case was further remanded.
RETURNING PROM BANISH MENT.
A Chinaman was sentenced to 12 months.
imprisonment for returning from bunishment.
CRUELTY TO A NOW,
A Chinese boy, from the Now Territory, was charged with hitting sow about The legs. He said that the animal was in our of the folds eating their sweet pota toes. Mr. Komp told him he could. hace driven the sow away without hitting it, and fined him $. and ordered him to pay $12 com-
This boarding house was known as a little pig boarding house. because they evaded the Emigration Ordinance and set accomplices to impersonate the emigrants and submit them- selvas to examination of the emigration officer, who was supposed to find out whether or not pensation. was dealt
the emigrants were willing to go.
The REGISTRAR-GENERAL SOConded. Mr. RUHJAHN asked why this report on the scavenging of the Peak should be considered in palic whereas the report of the sub-committee on the drainage system, which with at lust meeting, had to be considered confidentially.
He did not know what
stem existed for dealing with these matters. confidentially or in the open Board, for the raport on the drainage system was of far greater importance than the report of the scavenging of the Hill district.
CUFTING AND WOUNDING,
A man from Yaumati was charged with cut- His Lordship remarked that the attorney-ting and wounding. The defendant, it appears tried to collect money from complainant, and, General must confine himself to the facts ré- lating to this particular case.
failing to do so, hit the man about the hewi with a cargo-hook.
The Attorney-General said he only made these remarks after having fully considered the
matter and in view of what might occur in the future. The Pollen, had discovered through
Two months' bard labour.
FAILING TO LIMEWASH,
Inspector Lyon, of the Sanitary Board. sumitomo various housekeepers for failing to limewash their premises. The defendants were
The PRESIDENT explained that the Board itself at last meeting bat one had decided that the this case that this was a general practice. This drainage report should be considered confiden-boarding house consisted of the two upper floors tially. It was not customary for the Board to second and third-of a building running from.fined from $10 to $20 respectively..
consider any report of a committev in public mooting which would necessitate an alteration of the laws at present in force in the Colony; at any rate, not before it had been considered by the Legislature.
►
LIMEWASHING.
The, limewasbing return for the fortnight ended 13th September showed that during that period 1,126 houses in the Eastern district and 30 in the Central had been cleansed,
MILK ANALYSIS.
tallon over
There was laid on the table the raport of the sub-committee re the scavenging of the Peak District. It wae as follows: There is doubt that nothing approaching the actual amount of rubbish removed from houses in the Peak District reaches the dust-boats. The in- spector in charge of the district estimates the amount to be removed daily by the contractor af 42.56 pieuls, but we are inclined to think this is somewhat below the mark, and to estimate the amount at between 43 and 50 piculs. On the two occasions, however, that the rubbish has been weighed on its arrival at the dust-boat it was found to weigh on the first occasion 20 pieuls net and on the second occasion 32 picale gros On each occasion no opportunity was givor the coolies of getting rid of any portion of their The general managers have now to sulanit to load between Victoria Gap and the boat. If The shareholders their report on the twenty-these two days were average days the amount that day instead of on Thursday so that at the doors to prevent them leaving, and they first year's working of the company, ended 30th June, 1904.
THE DOUGLAS STEAMSHIP COMPANY, LIMITED. The Report for presentation to the share holders at the twenty-first ordinary General.
Meeting, to be held at the offices of the com- pany, on Wednesday, the 28th inst., is as follows:-
Hy
After paying all running expenses, premia t-insurance, remuneration of counting
committee and anditors' fees, there romains s
net profit of $41,622,62, which, with the consent of shareholders, it is proposed to appropriate as
follows:-
To pay a dividend of 4 per cent. on the capi- tal of the
absorb company, which will $40,000,00, and to write off the balance of
of rabbish removed to the dust-boats during, say. the two months of May and June would have been 1,280 picals, whilst the amonat we would expect to have been removed from the honses would be 2,900 piculs, according to or estimate, No doubt the balance of 1.620 piculs was tipped in auliahs and elsewhere on the hillside, and es a matter of fact the amount of rubbish actually discovered on the hillsides during these two months by officers of the Sanitary Department was 1,228 piculs.
Mr. A. C. Franklin, Government Analyst, reported on two samples of fresh milk, bought by Inspector C. W. Brett at Cochrane Streat, and 41, Hollywood Road, he was of opinion they were samples of genuine milk.
CHANGE OF MEETING DAY.
At the conclusion of the public business.
Des Voeux Road West to Connaught Road. The entrance to the whole premises was by a door on the “ second floor. so that it was practically 1. prisop. It was an accidental circumstance that led to the discovery of this caso. On 16th August a man fell over the verandah of the top floor into the street and was killed. The police entered the houss, and on making enquiries found that the deceased bad been a kidnapped emigrant who in trying to escape had the verandah. Sundry inmates of the kidnapped emigrant cluas told the Felis how they Lad been brought down from the interior under promise that they would got Tho agents paid their work in Hongkong. fares and all expenses. On arriving in Hong kong these unhappy men were taken straight to this boarding house and were not allowed to The PRESIDENT stated that the Board-had-Jours-it. Watchmen were constantly stationed
their meeting would not chush with that of the wara threatened with all sorts of consequences Legislative Council. His Excellency wished if they got out: They were told that they that they should meet on some other day than would be immediately arrested by the Polico, Thursday, and if it suited the convenience of and being ignorant people and total strangers It was not until the very last moment they wore members he would propose that in future they they were terrorised by those absurd stories. meet on Tuesdays instead of Thursdays.
On 10th Mr. FUNG WA CHUN secondod. and the told anything about emigration.
August ten people from this boarding house motion was agreed in.
presented then solves before the emigration officer, and, pretending to he emigrants willing to emigrate, got permission to go. These were coolies from the house who personated those who were to be sent away. But for this accident to one of the inmates these kidnapped migrants would have been sent away next day by the Catherine Apear to Singapore.
VIVID GERMAN PICTURE OF LIAOYANG FIGHTING.
BEFORE ME E. D. C. Wolfe (Second POLICE MAGISTRATE)..
BOUND OVER.
A cross-summons for assault in the case of Both two Excise officers came on for hearing. men were bound over in the sum of $25.
A GAMHLERN" WATCHMAN. An Indian policeman charged a Chinaman with behaving in a disorderly manner. The defendant, according to the complainant, was acting as a watchmau to gamblers. He showed out to his comrades, "Hore comes an Indiag devil."
Defendant was fined $10 or three wenkes. imprisonment and three hours' stocks.
AMAK FINED,
An amah summoned a Frenchman, her master, residing at Pelham House, a boarding-honse, with assault, and the Frenchman charged the amal with disobeying his orders. When the latter was stating his case the amah said: you talkes aller fashion I look see baby ploper fashing. You makse talker lie."
"What for
The amah was fined $3, and the other charge was dismissed,
OBSTRUCTION.. A woman charged with causing an obstruc tion with a truck was fined $15.
CRUELTY TO A FIG.
A man charged with cruelty to a pig was fined $6, or 14 days' imprisonment.
A. SERIOUS CHARGE.
Two women were charged on rewand with inducing a gid under the age of 16 to enter a brothel without the consent of her parents, The case was further remanded.
2. The minimum number of coolies the Peak $1,662.62 from the values of the company's pro-acavenging contractor is required to supply is parties on the 30th June last."
30; the average number employed previous to the attention of the committee having been directed to this question is stated to have been 28. It appears to as that under proper mah- agement the number of coolies employed in sufficient, but if experience shows that it is not, In the last few months. however, a marked the contractor should be called upon to supply also of some miniature fortresses. One of heed the third, Chu Hau, a youth, to the merer of larceny of 10 bags of four. It was stated
A condition of abnormal depression in the ship bing trade of the Far East prevailed during the greater portion of the period nader review, and a large number of vessels otherwise unemployed were forced to seek employment on the const, reudering competition more keen than ever.
change for the better has been noticeable, and it is hoped that this will continus.
All the steamers of the company have been maintained in a state of thorough efficiency and aur in first-class order. '
The amounts appearing as freights due and
a few more.
General Kuropatkin's main position formed a crescent-shaped line of fortifications along the gently undulating bills west and south of Liaogang, atretching over seven miles from tank to flank. They consisted of shaius of redoubts, which were very skilfully constructed,
latter was called “Little Port Arthur" owing 3. The present means of ensuring that the
to its supposed impregnability. The works contractor carries out his work satisfactorily were protected against the Japanese attack by
us to be sufficient if the officers wire entanglements and deep pils with ompale appear to of the department exercise vigilance. It is not easy to discover coolies in the act of mets. The attempts of the coud Japan se to storm these fortifications entailed
army
Evidence was led.
The jury after hearing the evidence found the prisoners guilty as libeled and recommend-
the Conti......
His Lordship sentenced Wong Chun and Young Cheung each to 18 months' imprisonment with hurd labour and Chu Han to six months* imprisonment with hard labour.
accounts receivable on 30th June hare since dumping rabbish, but in March and April fearful losses to the Japanese. The Russian Young Cheung, an old man, bumped his forehead
been collected..
CONSULTING COMMITTEE.
Since last meeting, the Hon. C. W. Dickson and Mr. C. A. Tomes have resigned, the vacancies being filled by the Hon. W. J. Gressou and the Hon. R. Shewan. The Committee now cousists of the Hon. W. J. Gressen, the Hon. R. Shewan, Mr. C. H. Thompson and Mr. A. G. Wood, who all retire in terms of the articles of association but being eligible, offer themselves for re-elec-
On hearing the sentence the second prisoner.
repeatedly on the bar of the dock before he could be restrained by the Court attendants.
This being the last case on the calendar the Court rose.
SHIPPING NOTES.
GIGHT DEFENDANTS.
Seven men and a woman were charged with
that they were the crem of a lighter that took cargo from the s.s. Aragonic, and at night-time the flour was passed into a smaller bout
Mr. O. D. Thomson, solicitor, appeared for defence.
The case was remanded.
MARINE COURT.
Tuesday, 20th September.
BEFORE HON. CAFT. L. BARNES-LAWRENCE
R.N. (MARINE Magistrate), -
COMPLAINT FROM THE "EMPRESS OF JAPAN:" Mr. Henry Pybus, master of the C.P.R. 6.5. Empress of Japan, charged A. Hughes, one of his quartermasters, with wilfully disobeying his orders on the ship, and being absont without leave, on the 19th inst., in the waters of this
last four were discovered and convicted, and
had destroyed the grain crops along the whole we are of opinion that were the Police
co-operate with the Sanitary length of their front. Consequently there was directed to Department and to make special endeavours tong vover for the assaulting infantry. The to advance over a real glacis. Here the losses prevent this practice a great deal more might attacking sections of the Japanese Infantry had be done. After it has been dumped there can bo no difkculty at all in discovering the rubbish, were terribly heaty, whols companies being as the tips will be no great distance from the known down by the Russian fire. In the trenche, houses and the roads. On the discovery of thers there were scenes of appalling batchery: no tips hy an officer of the Sanitary Department quarter was asked or given. For hours a the contractor is given a reasonable time to elabbed hand-to-hand fight took place, with -remove the refuse, and on his failing to do so rifles and bayonets. The Japanese and Russian the work is carried out by the Sanitary Depart. killed in some instances filled the trenches, December, 1903, were audited by Messrs. Wment under clause 21 of the contract at the literally forming a bridge of dead. Men who Foochow for this port ou the 19th Sept., aud is Colony.
tion.
AUDITORS,
The accounts for the six months ended 31st
H. Potta and A. R.- Lowe, and for the final Six months ended 30th Jun 1904, by Meurs- A. R. Lowe and F. Maitland, the latter acting. for Mr. Potts. Messrs. Lowe and Potts now retire, but offer themselves for re-election.
DOUGLAS LAPRAIK & Co., General Managers.
The Patentees Mauniven & Cameron, Limited deserve A NATIONAL MEMORIAL
for their excellent inventions."Duver Chronicle,
THE WAVERLEY PEN, THE PICKWICK PAN Tan OvL KIN.
Sold
THE HINDCO Pes
contractor's expense. Between 29th March and had lost their rifles fought in the progress of 15th April the contractor was charged $110.48 the bloody mêlée with their knives or with on this account, and between the 9th and 18th bayonets only. Many were found", "locked in May $417,46. å natten omme ind ved dent's embrace, clutching each other's throats. 4. These means will not ensure the rabbish The dead of both sides were inextricably getting further than the dust-boats, and it is mangled, testifying to the relentless forosity of the ight. Seven Russiaus fought, notorions that the greater part of it never reaches Chinwan, but is emptied-into-the-Har after the main body had retired,tor hour. We recommend that next year a separate fifteen hours in a covered trench, but ultimately contruct should be entered into for removing surrendered. The heroism on both sides was the rubbish from Victoria,to Chinwon, the unparalleled.
contractor to be paid according to the quantity The Japanese wore too exhausted to press at all Stationers Waverley Works of rabbish deposited there. Measurement of the Russian-retreat.
Edinburgh.
402-2
STEAMER MOVEMENTS.
The Shire Live steamer Merionethshire left Forchow yesterday afternoor, and is de hore on Friday, the 23rd Sept., at daylight.
The C.M. steamer Pakding left Shanghai via
expected bore on the 23rd Sept.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The B. I s.e. tour arrived here from Rangoon yesterday. She is bound to Amoy with 7,200 tons of rice.
The E. & A. es. Australian, and the N. Y. K, R. Yawata Haru, from Australia via Manila yesterday, report fine weather.-----
Complainant deposed that defendant was repeatedly absent from his ship on the 11th, 12th and 13th inst. He was given distinct orders not to leave the ship without permission. On the 19th inst. be was again absent. This was his first voyage in the ship, having shipped at Vancouver.
---Defendent pleaded guilty. Ho said he bad The German 8.5. Pilsunulah yesterday arrived bean in the company four years. He was sorry, from Bangkok with 1,800 tons of rice and The man was sentenced to forfeit 14 days 200 tons of general merchandise for Mears. pay, and to be uprisoned for one month. Butterfield & Swire.
The M.M. 8.s. Krnest Simons, from Yokohama Should the ship leave before the expiration of via Shanghai yesterday, reports fine weather. the sentence he was to be put on board.
TRADE
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