DISTINGUISHED AMERICAN AT İONGKONG.
INTERVIEW WITH H. HEYAN.
For a whole week, Mr. William Jernings Bryan, Mrs. Bryan, and thoir son and daughter, have stayed ut the Hongkong Hotel, breaking their tour to enable Mr. Bryan to deal with arrears of work. In addition to, his contribu- tions to The Commoner, a weekly journal of which bo is the proprietor, Mr. Bryan is "ader contract to supp'y a syndicato with his vory hasy journalia', impressions. Being na lux waces having a high market value, he did not give much sway to the interviewvur sent from the Daily Presa office; but chatted omiably enough in globetrotter fashion.
He is a man of ratoarkable personal appear auco and character, and is considered to
he one of the most eloquent speakers in laud where oratory is still valued. Ela hus hoon twice nominated for President of the United States, 1896 and 1900, his advnency of free silver coinage" was kis most noted asset; but in addition he is an anti-Imperialist and a bater of Trastk.-
7
He had just come down from the Peak when interviewed, and, was enthusiastic. He had never seen fuer sonnery, he said, and thought the grouping of mountaine, islands, and s would remain lastingly impressed upon his mental retina. Ho was surprised at first at the un-English appearance of the houses, but was able to realise that local requirements had influenced the English notions of architecture. Ho had risite Canton, and compared with Peking and Shanghai native city he thought It was the cost Chinese" place he had seen For Chinose" the interviewer might under
stund "odorous," if he liked.
Boycott No, he had not come into touch with any sort of anti-American feeling. So far as the Chinese were eencorned, there was a reason; since be and bis party approached them un parolasers, not as sullers. They Fram
ŠUPREME COURT.
Monday, 18th December.
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, DECÉMBER 19TH, 1905.
IN CRIMINAL JURISDICTION.
BEFORE SIA FRANcia Progott (ChIEP JUSTICE).
MANSLAUGHTER.
Wong Sing, chair coolie, was charged with the manslanghter of Wong Hok in Kowloon City on 6th November. The Attorney-General (Sir H. Berkeley) conducted the case for the prosecution, prisoner being undefended,
The following jury were cu panelled: Messrs. Carl Sobluter (foreman), A. J. Williams, Chan Pat, Alfred Sheffield, J. D. Auld, A. J. Ward,
and H. G. Sinama.
A ples of NOT Guttry was tenderat. The Attorney-General, in opening the case, said that both prisoner and deceased were in the employ of a military officer. Ou 6th November decramul was carrying a bradle of clothes to the hundry, and crossed over to Kowloon in the same service launch as prisoner. On arrival at Kowloon deceased was going along the street when, ancurding to the evidence for the Crown, he knocked with his clothes buidle against prisoner, who was accompanied by sovoral chair coolies and washermen. Some words followed and prisoner, onlling deceased a saucy fellow," caught up a pole and struck him on the hoad with it, inflating the injuries from which has There was nothing to justify the died. prisoner striking the deceased in the way
he did,
A constable spoke to seeing prisoner strike, the deccasul with tho pole. The other men were fighting among themselves. He rashod ont and with Inspector Cameron arrested the
men. After being in the Police Station for some time deceased became sick and vomited,
Cross-examined. Ho did not seu thut prisoner attempted to separate the men who were fighting or that deceased assaulted him.
Prisoner made a statement in which he said that the day in question he was walking along the street. Behind him was a number of
great force of mind if not of body, took these six men to Hongkong and handed them over to a brothel keoper at Yaamasti. The men would tell the jury that they were ordered by the little man, and being so térrillad they did as they were told. They were some days at Yau- mati when the detectivo department undər Inspector Hanson instituted inquiries and had the men released,
MARINE MAGISTRATE'S
COURT.
Monday, 18th December. BEFORE HON. CAPTAIN L. A. W. BARNES- LAWBENOS (MABIne Magistrate),
STARTED BEAMEN AND A MISSING STEWARD, An inquiry waxopened into the circumstances. His Lordship-What evidence baro yon of of a complaint maile by the crew of the British detention at Youmotá
ship Simz as to the bad quality and deficiency in quantity of provisions supplied.
The Attorney-General said the men would state that they were kept there. Persons could bo imprisoned in a room if suffoient moral force
wore employed without resorting to physical | force at all. The object was to detain the men until they were ransomed by their employers or friends. The offence was very rare here, but at one time it was extremely common and special legislation had to be passed in 1865 to deal with be brought to Hongkong by one man, but they it It seemed strange that six men should
knew that truth was stranger than fiction. When he read the depositions he thought it was a strange story, but they were bound to prosecute:
William Franklin, A.B., sworn, stated that after seven weeks out from Cardiff, the port
watch went aft to the saloon, taking the weekly allowance of sugar with them to sen the steward. They told him that they wished to, sos the captain. He asked-What for?" Thay replied-To so that we get our proper weight. The steward took the sugar from..
shortly afterwards, put more sugar in the tin them and took it to the captain; he returned
anit handed it to witness as representing the Witness said he should like to run the weights. watch, saying "You have got your weight now."
The Grat complainant related how he was He was shown them, and found a 4lbs, weight surprised one night by ten armed men entering on the scales; he asked for 2lb. 20z. more, that the farm premises and asking who was the head being the proper allowance for seven men at man He replied that he was aul was dragged 2oz. per day. The stoward then gave člo proper away by the men to the river and placed in a fallowance and said he would give them 6lbs. boat. They made him paddle the boat. They more the following day to make up for what stopped at different places on the river and he had been doing thom out of. They got the other five men were captured.
The boat extra 6lbs. next day, and from that time proceeded down the river and at a certain place had no further cause of complaint with respect the men were lodged in huts on the hillside: to the sugar.
absequently thing were put on board a jouk, forced into the hold and taken to Macao, from which they sailed in a steamer to Hongkong, being afterwards conveyed to Yaumati
To his Lordship-The six men were not afraid of the little man himself but were afraid running away. Their captors threatened them of the others and of the eccsequences of they would be sont to prison if they escaped. When put in the junka the men called them fools if they tried to escape.
ready enough to take Americau money. And with some justice, Mr. Bryan added that he was not always receugnised as an American. Ha wushermen carrying their bundles recklessly: did not know us.
Why did they call you fools -Because they
Were you in terror of your life? What do you think P (laughter).
By bis Worship--They left Cardiff on the 4th July, and the complaint with regard to the sugar was made on the 19th August. Dating these dates they had been on n short allowaneg of sugar. They made no complaint before the 15th August because they did not know how
not wish to complain antess things got worse, things would ge, and being on a long craise, did As it was, their sugur only lasted four, sometimes three days, whereas it should ha ve lasted seven,
Continuing witnera said that from the time they were put on preserved meat, some two to three weeks out, they received short mensure ment, one lb, instead of a. peaud and a half; in view of the half pound shart. they were given margarine. Have this substitute been batter,
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By our French Dressmaker, whose work has often been culogia by French Journals. Hongkong, 14th December, 1905, kidnapped. In view of the wrongful accusa- tion Mrs. Li Wang Shih asked that her acanters be punished. it was found, in the course of the trial, that the defendant had arrived in Shangbai in the steamer loyang en route to her home in Kungtang, aud that the luggage brought by her amonuted to over one hundred pieces. As for the children, the defondant declared that she had documents proving bong side suloa to her of them, ate As this evidence appeared to refute the charge of the children
ing the cuse, sending the children to the Door having been kidnapped, the magistrate consulted with the assessor as to the advisability of remaud- of Hope, and keeping the defendants under the custody of the Mized Court ad interim," The British Assessor, however, determined to hare the defendants confred under remand in the foreign (Municipal) Gaol. The magistrate replied that as he had not receited any instruc- tions from the Thotai to change the regulations, ho could not consent to th. An argument ensued and, either side being willing to give way, the magistrate accordingly ordered bis runners to follow the regulation and hand no complaint would have been made.
the female defendants to the charge of the His Wership (to the Captain)- Is it the Court female guoler. Upon this the Vice-consul
constables present to use force in gelling away the defendants. In the 'melée that ensued two runners of the Court, Chang Tai and Chon Ya-ching, and several onlookers were hurt, and when the magistrate called out to the police to stop striking, one of the inspectors went so for
looks more like u benevolent Irish priest, But A free tight ensued and probably deceased was he is thoroughly American in some ways, He struck by one of the others. Ons witness for rejoiced to think that an American had soms the prosecution said prisoner struck one blow, thing to do with the introduction of rieskas; and another said he struck more than that, so and was positively pleased by an intelligent he asked his Lordship not to accept their state- Chinaman who said he liked America betterments. Besides when deceased pointed, in reply than Englund, becaise America did not grab to the question by Tuspeter Cameron is to second man said if he ran away, he would be custom of the service-te issue bulter or marma-ordered the police inspectors and all the
territory nor introduce opium.
The Liuchow affair was mentioned, and Mr. Bryan's sympathies were with the nilslonaries, He admitted bat excused their intolerance; said it was natural in the case of people who have ideals; and more to be applaudo than the tolerance of the money-grubbing merchant,
which no struck him, he did so at random.
The Attorney General haring addressed the jury, his Lordship summed up; and the jury returned a verdict of guilty.
Prisoner said it was a case of oppression and false accusation, but if the jury found him which was ronlly nothing better than a callously be asked kis Lordship to deal with him
Feniently.
It was indifference to spiritual raatters. worae when they professed Christianity, missionaries. and did not support the
The curious thing was that both achieved similar results by different ways. Both were helping the Chinese to a true knowledge of the foreigner, his methods and his ideals; and in turn learning to know the Chinese. A better mainal acquaintance was a desirable thing. Es attributed entirely to their philosophy,the present position of the Chiness; and equally assigned the Western-progress to Christian Vloals.
Mr. Bryan and family are going next to Manile, then to India, and so home again; the grand tour being as much for the improving of the mind as for pleasure.
MORE SUBSCRIPTION GRIFFINS.
Sentence of three years' hard labour.
!
AN ARSENT ZURYMAN.
Mr. Jones Walker, who failed to respond to his name when the jury were impanelled in the above case, now appeared, and in answer to his Lordship's question as to what excue bo had to offer, said he had no intention of orading the summons of the court. He was busy in his office and it entirely escaped his memory till the bailiff appeared at the door. Hie Lordship said he would not fine him this
time bat he would have to be more enreful in
future.
ALLEGED BRIGANDAGE.
EXTRAORDINARY STORY OF DETENTION FOR RANSOM,
The second complainant here out the state. ment of previons witness. He said they remained in the house at Yaumati because the
brought back and slaughtered. The second man advised him to say if anyone entered the konse that he had come down there to better himself. If he stayed there quietly his master would pay ransom for him. He believed the threats of the second man because a farmor next him had been captured by robbers, but escaping wont back to his farin, where he was
recaptured and killed.
The third complainant said they were fairly walt treated at Yaumsti Ho recognised the first defendant as the owner of the brothel The second defendant was the man who fright
oned him with threats.
After other witnessos had been heard, the Chief Justice said there was no case.ngainst the first man, who, by consent of the jury, was discharged.
The Attorney-General addressed the jury at some length, after which,
His Lordship nummed up. He said the story was one such as a novelist might have told, and no doubt the jury were at first not inclined to bo credulous, but he thought as the once had gone on, and us they saw those simple folk and hoard their story he thought they
Young Ho, alias Young Pat, and Kwok You would agree with him that the case was really The second batch of subseriptice griffin were indicted for feloni onsly detaining six mon, scrious one and had to be seriously con- arrived from Shanghai by the s.s. Keong Saud Chan Kam, Lung On, Az Pang, Leung Chi, sideral. The jury would have to bear in miad vestorday. There wero twenty one of them. An Yau and Young Tin Chi, farmers, of the that they had nothing to do with the capture of also a polo pony consigned to Bir. Menocal; Hung Shan district, at No 10 Battery Street, the, wei ootside the colony but simply with, and the well-known racing pony Mikosh, ooo-laamatí, with intent to procure a ransom for their detention in Yaamati. The question was signed to Mr. W. A. Cruickshank of Messrs. their litration, between the 15th and 26th whether they believed that those six men bad November, 1905, contrary to Ordinance No 2 beon tyrannised over by that little man in the
The Attorney-General of 1865, section 44. prosecuted, prisoners keing uudefended.
Jardine, Matheson and Co.
The drawing for the požien took placa at the Horsa Itepository in the afternen, end resulted as follows-Pony No. 14 (Chestnut) drawn for Mr. Newall; No. 15 (iron gry) drawn for Mr. Ellis Kadoorie; No. 16 (bay) drawn for Mr. E. Goetz; No. 17 (black) drawn for Mr. H. N. Mody; No. 1 (dnv) drawn for Hon. Mr. E.
by Mr. C. Mackle.
The following jury were empanelled: Mesers, B. G. Mohla (foreinau), Hermson Ehmer, Jacob Jebsen, J. O. Haghes, Kolly Sayce, E. A, Schreader and Jrs. Little.
The Attorney-General said prisoners word obarged with the offence, unusual of late, of forcibly detaining some six Chinamen with a viaw to obtaining ransom for their liberation.
む
box.
The jury found prisoner guilty, and sentenes
Lordship. of seven year's hard Inbour was passed by his
IN SUMMARY JURISDICTION.
BEFORE MR. A. G. WISE (PUISNE JUDGE).
E ON FIRM V. U KAM,
This action brought to recover $242.88 balance of money dus for work done and material supplied, consisting of the erection of curtain instaheds, ela., was adjourned from Friday in order that his Lordship might have an opportunity of reading a judgment given in a previous case. Mr. F. P. Hett appeared for the plaintiff frm and Mr. C. T. Dixon for the defendant.. At the former hearing Mr. Ifett argued that the sum of $22.80 which had been paid into court without speci- fention of the item for which the money was paid was an admission of the cause of action and they were entitled to judgment for the full amount.
lade is lion of the half pound of mest
Tha Captain--Yes.
Witness, continuing, said that when some seven or eight weeks out, the rice ran sbort and they received preserved vegetables instead They complained beosuas the cook would not make soup ont of these, and the captain allowed them potatoes. On the 28th ultimo the Captain informed them that they wore to see, the provisions weighed out.
Other witnesses corroborated the story told by the first.
G. T. Casson, master of the Simla, said he know nothing of the complaints regarding provisions until the 27th November when he made an entry in the ship's log to that effect He then took action by arranging that the mop should see their provisions weighed, which he thought was suflicient evidence to lol them see that he was doing a fair thing. About seven weeks after leaving Cardiff the stoward went to him and told him that the men wers grumbling about the sugar. He asked how mough they were getting at the steward said twelve ounces. Witness said it ought to have
been 14 ounce, and ordered the stoward to give them the shortage from the time of leaving port.
wat
In answer to his Worship witness said did not at any time see thus provisious weighed
The steward and joined the ship Cardill for this cruise.
Coolinning, witness acid he informed the stoward on the 14th instaub that he would be required to give svilenes at the Harbour Office respecting these complaints. Ho gavo hita leave on that day to go askove for two hours, but had not see him since. He offered a reward, but so far had been unenccessful in getting hold of the steward. The provisions wore checked at Cardiff by the chief officer as they were taken on board, and he signed the duplicate and sent it to the dealers, "Witness had no reason to suppose that anything was short.
His Worship adjourned the inquiry until Thursday in order that they steward's ovistence may, if possible, be forthcoming, and to cive time for stock to be tolton of the balance of provisions.
THE OUTBREAK AT SHANGHAI MIXED COURT.
A CHINESE TZRSION.
We give the following Chinese, view of the disturbance at the Mixed Court at Shanghai, in view of subsequent derolopments. It went to the M.-C. Daily News se a letter from "One who was present." The orginal letter is in
Chiveso,
aa even to threaten him with a club
About this time there was a large crowd of
disturbance, tried to rush in. Fearing a riot poople outside the gates: who, hearing of the against the police on the part of the mob, the magistrate ordered the gates to be tomporarily closed in order to prevent outsiders from coming in. Following on this the police forcibly took away the defendants, wale and female. Nothing can render a worse insult to the diguity of an independent country than such treatment of its officials.
Finally the two runners who were hurt by the Police have been cauired by a special officer sent by the Shanghai Totai and also by Dr. Hausom, the latter granting a certificate as to the condition and nature of injuries toceived by the ranuors ju question.'
..
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his lust for blood? Sometimes events occur humankind-made man leski savage, lossened that make sus doubt it. The other day, at
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Dankirit, France, two murderers were guil Tho murderers were Flemish, the lotined. murdered woman was resident of the district, and feeling against the mou, whose motive for the critan was robbery, appears to have bou very strong. At any rate, long before the hour of execution arrived, a howling wob Police and sarrounded the guillotine. soldiery were powerless to control it. The civic officials were in a panic, and, according to ono report, the mayor came near granting permission to the husband of the murdered woman to execute the murderers with his own GENUINE CHANCE FOR AMATEUR hands. The request was at the last moment douied, but the 40, an old hergeman, was permitted to land immediately in front of the guillotine, so that be and the prisoners were face to face. One secount says that his wrinkled old nonntenance wore a horrible omile of proceedings. ghostly Flare" throughout the
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When the head of the first man fell into the basket the crowd gave a savage yell and, as the secund man was placed beneath the knife, erled: "Tertore him! Torture im!" These crios unnerved the exccutioner who let the knife fall unskillfully, so that the man's head was crashed instead of out off. At this moment. the burst though the police cordon, and tried to sieze the two dead bodies in order that they. might be triumphantly carried through the streets. The mob wes finally beaten back, but only. 819s an eyewitness, after the enact ment of a horrid orgie, something like The authorities the ancient death festivals." permitted the heads to be sat up on their bloody 31, Queen's Road Central (Second Floor).
Hongkong, 25th October, 1905. necks and photographed. These photographs appeared, the following day, in the Paris papers,
TYPEWRITERS CLEANED,REPAIRED,OVERHAULED.
2
Surely, in this hideous occurrence, there was ruficient exhibition of cruelly to give & thoughtful person pause!
Shewa; No. 19 (grey) drawn for Mr. Flynn; No. 20 (iren grey) drawn for Mr. H. Rose; No 21 (bay) drawn for Mr. A. C. yues: No. 22 The indictment was laid under a statute (chestput) drawn by Mr. Inglis; No. 23 peculiar to the colony, and the facts would be (Hablo groy) anwa by Mr. T. Hough; No, detailed by the six men, who alleged they 24 (chestnut) arawa by Mr. J. Smith; No were forcibly detairet for the purpose 25 (iron-grey) drawn by Captain Smith; No already stated. They belonged to the Heung 16 (brown) drawn by Mr. F. W. Mitchell; No. Shan district, somewhere in the direction 97 (dark brown) drawn by Mr. J. Meier, No. of Macao, and owing to the fact that the 28 (iron grey) drawn for 129th Baluchis; No. capture was made outside of thoir jurisdiction 28 brown) drawn by Mr. T. Christiana; No. he had not been able to institute a prosecution 30 (black) drawn by Mr. H. Humphreye; No for taking the mon as well as detaining them, 31 (bay) drawn by Mr. G. H. Potts, No. 3 The case was this. Samo six mon in charge of (grey) drawn by Dr. Jordan; No. 33 (brew) farms of various sorts and sizes in China, all drawn by Mr. T. Ferrent; No. 34 (grey) drawn close together, were captured by a band of armed robbers and taken away from their farms, A Peking message to the Mainichi said that. They were taken, according to the evidence of Yuan Shikai, the Viceroy of Pechili, recently the six men, by boat down to Wong Moor, and hadan audience with the Emperor and expressed there they were placed in huts on the hillside,
has, however, repeatedly wanted to send these mances there with the query, "Does the the opinion that on the conclusion of the Chino where they remaineil some time until they were taken olsewhere. Then they were put in a
females to the foreign gaol and on this account average circus goer soek the sight of death *"* Japanese negotiations concerning Manchuria. fishing boat and taken to Macao, whonce
it has been a subject of repeated opposition on He goes on to say that when one of the mon Chins should enter into further negotiations they were conveyed by, steamer to Hongkong
tho part of Mr. Kuan, the magistrate of the who performs a feat of great danger deliberat with Japan for the purpose of concluding by the second pricer. Undoubtedly the the following report:
The Hongkong Observatory yesterday issued Mixed Court. The latter has also pstilioned ed, the first night, in his examination of the the Shanghai Total to back up this opposition. track down which he was to "coast" uxi s treaty for the maintenance of the territorial circumstances
It would On the 19th at 11.45 m. The barometer.
men and women jeered. Again, who a record
bicycle and loup a galf of thirty feet, thousands integrity of the Far East and the preservation appear ridiculous that one little man could has fallen over Japan and Luzon. of peace. The Emperor and Dowager Empress forme six men to go against their will to due to a depression in the Pacific to the N.E.trate, and Mr. Twyman, the British assessor,
The fall over the latter area appears to be Kan, magistrate, Mr. Ching, assistant magis- slender young girl, who turns a somersanit
the air, twice missed and went to the floor, the are reported to have been much impressed by Hongkong on a steamer, but yet sash was the of i uzon. It will probably recurve to the N.E. were trying cases brought by the police, among crowd elamonred for another attempt. Another the Viceroy's views, and to have instructed him story. The captured men were taken from the The shallow depression neted yesterday is which was one in which a certain Ms. Li man who fell from his saddle in the middle of Wang Shih was charged with kidnapping death got tremendous applause. "The Anience the course, narrowly missing being trampled to to act in conjunction with Prines Ching and interior of Chinn, where they had never seen a apparently now situsted to the 8. of Japaß. Chu Hung-Chi in regard to the Manchurian European before, and wero torrified by their
The high pressure area is lying to the north children: According to the evidence, this of the Yangtze,
woman claimed to be the wife of an official and would have made old Rome anaemic," says the negotiations. Thoir Majesties are said to have captors who threatened to kill them if they
Gradients are rather stamp over the Formosa that she, accompanied by four others had arrived oritie; it hangered for gore. It was like a also stated that they believed that the fate of attempted to escape. However there was the Channel, and the N.E part of the China Sea, in Shanghai frota. Szechuan; that she had with banch of coroners,"
A little more sensitive in externals, but deep the three Eastern Provinces depended on the fact that the second prisoner, who was a some and N.E. and N. gales will prevail over those her five little girls whom she had purchased
what little man and whe was probably
in Szecheau as personal attendants, but whom down just as blood-lastful and macaberesque as curing conference.
on of Dress,
"civilized" Forecast:-Fresh N. winds; fair.
the police bad wrongly charged her with having ever-is that the truth about
humankind?
peculiar, wêre
But we need not go so far away from home His Lordship gave judgment for plaintiff It is always been a part of the Regulations to fad anlovely traits of human character for $232.88 being the full amount less $10 of the Taterial ional Mixed Court for female exhibiting themselves. A well-known writer which should have been oredited by the plaintiff oriminals to be confined in the Mixed Court in one of the San Francisco papers begins his firm as having been received by one of their prison: Mr. Twyman, the British Vice-Couenl, article on the great circus now giving perfor employees,
WEATHER REPORT.
This is one thing of the 8th instant, Mr. of
the
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1370
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