INTIMATION
A S. WATSON
LIMITED.
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15TH, 1909.
was made to this debate, the points of the
er Viceroy's indictment were evidently in the minds of the speakers Lamp MINTO, the present Viceroy, in the course of a speech at a farewell banquet, remarked that the seven years of Lord Kirchener's service. in India had been very full of incident with great administrative military changes which have evoked strong ly-expressed and contradictory opinions, "No one," he went on to say, "could ex pect that the redistribution of an army such
& CO. associated
ESTABLISHED A.D. 1841.
CLARET.
For Caso Por Case 1 doz. Qts. 2 doz. Pta,
... $ 0.00 $. 9.00
|
Capt. H. L. Talbot, Chief Commissioner TELEGRAMS.
of Police, Federated Malay States, whe loft Kala Lumpur on sick leave on July 24, sud-
cumbed to his illaess a fortnight, ago in
England.
Tons of money were imported into Bangkok consisted of half a million subsidiary silver œcias, a fortnight ago. To be prociss the shipment
two tons of nickel coins, and ten tons of copper coins. The money was contained in 237 cases, and amounted to 500,000 ticals. It was consigned to the Treasury.
six hours' stocks.
The case concluded before Mr. J. R. Wood t the Magistracy yesterday in which the master of a cargo boat and his wife were charged with being in unlawful possession of 218, tasks of opium. His Worship fined the man $400, with an alternative of thros months' imprisonment, and the woman $100, in default six weeks' im-
prisonment.
At the Magistracy before Mr. J. R. Wood a as the Indian Army, or its further prapara.native was charged with broaking into a military tion for modern war, could be brought about canteen near the Bowen Road Hospital and WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS. without clashing with professional views 83. Defendant admitted the charge and was stealing 837 and a box of cigarettes valued ut and military sentiment and tradition. sentenced to three months' imprisonment and Yot I believe that every soldier bere to- night will agree with me that LORD KIT- CHENEE by his decentralisation of work, hitherto unavoidably congested, uud by the devolution which he has inaugurated of the responsibilities of command, has not only place the higher administration of the army on a sound and workıble footing, bat that he will also on the vacation of his high office bequeath to India better trained, better equipped, and better paid troops than she has ever possessed before." When the views, of Viceroys are so diametrically opposed as those of LORD MIiro and his immediate proJecessor, it must be lift to time alone to decide which view of the mat ter is correct. Then, we have LORD CURZON telling us that the coseentration i = one min in India, not merely of the executive con- tral of the army, but the organ antion and equipment, inspection, fuauce and adminis-
1100
14.00
ST. ESTEPHE
ST. JULIEN
10.00
LA ROSE
13.00
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CHATEAU HOUT BRION
LARRIVET
19.00
20.00
CHATEAU MOUTON
D'ARMAILIACQ 23.00
CHATEAU PONTET
CANET
2
25.00
CHATEAU LA TOUR
CARNET.
CHATEAU RAUZAN
CHATEAU LAFITE
30.0)
44.00
50.00
24.00
The above Clarets, imported from the wel known Brm of CHAS, RANCOURT ET FILS, are of exceptional value, and guaranteed to be the genuine product of the Juice of the Graps.
noisseurs to noed farther comment, and
mature and in fine condition.
any
tration, is a burden too much for shoulder, however capible and brod. On the other hand, we find Lord KITCHENER eaying in one of his farewell speeches: "My successor need have no fair that will be overworked. He has but to maintain and to develops the system of
Clarets from the Celebrated Chateaux above decentralisation and the devolution to mentioned are too well known to condivisional commanders of both fuascial and we can confidently recommend them administrative responsibilities which has
already proved so successful. He will thus: find himself able to devote more time than any of his predecessors to visiting and inspecting troops in all parts of India. To some of you, it may seem strange that it hould be, but, as truly anid, the measure of a man's responsibilities is not the measure of history." LoRD KITCHENER down toure of
A. S. WATSON & CO.. LIMITED,
ALEXANDRA BUILDINGS AND KOWLOON DISPENSARY.
Hongkong, 8th September, 1909,
129
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THE NAVAL DOCK FOR
HAWAIL
LONDON, September 14th. The contract has been signed at Washington for the construction of a large dry dock for naval purposes at Hawaii.
PEARY AND. THE POLE.
LONDON, September 14th. The crew of the "Roosevelt " re- port that Commander Peary reached the Pole accompanied by only one Eskimo, the other members of the
It is announced in Manils that free transporta-party being sent back as they neared tion from Manila to Hongkong will be given by the Pale. the C.F.R. agents to passengers travelling Barces the Facilic by the Empress ateamore. The Groat Northern Steamuship Co's. Minnesola, önce making Manila a port of call has charged the Hongkong rate of £45 to the Pacific coast of
America,
Fines of P. 400 apiece were imposed by the
Manila Court last woek upon Tan Nga Hai and four other Chinamen for the illegal pose-
sion of opini. Tan Nga Hui calmed the responsibility for the ownership of the entire lot, but his claim was not made good. Tan Nga
Hul was also sentenced on another charge of smoking opium to a fine of P. 300.
Several residents of Navotas, Philippine Islanda, a neighbouring fishing village, awake to the advantages to be reaped thereby, have held a meeting for the purpose of collecting the neces sary capital to embark upon a fish canning enterprise. It is proposed to can the Philip-
pine sardine, of which there are a large number of varieties Steps are to be taken to secure the services of an expert to get the business
started.
An armed robbery was reported to the police yesterday as having soontred at the village of Cheungusha, near Steungshui, on the border were armed with revolvers, held up the inmstas of the New Territory. Five men, two of whom
of a number of houses and departed with a large quantity of clothing and tive head of cattle. The police in the blockhouse at Taka-
.:
HARVEST PROSPECTS.
LONDON, September 14th. harvest, taking the world as a whole, While the prospects of a bountiful are unchanged, prolonged wet weather has ruined the splendid prospects in England, and there is now grave anxiety regarding the crops, which are still largely uncut.
MISHAPS TO THE GERMAN MILITARY AIRSHIP.
LONDON, September 14th. airship in the German manœuvres was The first day's work of the military
marked by a series of mishaps.
It finally got caught in a tree and was captured in the evening.
THE PHILIPPINES.
SANITARY BOARD,
The VICE-PRESIDENT said it was not the question of the amount of water. It was the principle of water supply.
A mesting of the Sanitary Board was held yesterday at the Board Room. Mr. F. D. Cthe principle the ranitarians wanted to ight. COLONEL BEDruan retorted that that was Wolfe presided, and there were present; Hon. If people liked to us extra wator for that. Mr. P. N. H. Jones (Vice-President), Colonel Bedford, Mr. Lau Cha Pak, Mr. Ho Kon Tong, Dr. F. Clark (Medical Officer of Health), Dr. Pearse (Assistant Medical Officer of Health), and Mr. A. Gibson (Acting Secretary).
PREVENTION OF MOSQUITO BREEDING,
The
they could pay for it. principle had been laid down.
VICE-PRESIDENT added that the
COLONEL BEDFORD~Then I say the prin- ciple is wrong. People can water flowers all day
The VICE-PRESIDENT It will be logic in two or three months when we have no further water.
The MEDICAL OFFICER OF HEALTH aubong, have baths overy two hours, and yet ther mitted the following Minste relative to the
ennrot have water flushing latrinos. That is by law for the prevention of mosquito breedot logic to my mind. ing:-
As a corollary to the discussion at the last Board meeting on the subject of mosquitoes. I beg to recommend that the words" of the stb. family anopholino" be deleted from the attached byelaw which was made by the Board in October last. There are a number of diseases, both of man and aimale, which sro con. reyed by mosquitoes not belonging to this sub-family, of which the most notable examples are yellow fever aud Filariasis, and it is unde-
sirable therefore that the powers of the Board should be limited to one sub-division of the
quite family. The steps to be taken to same in all cases, zamaly, the prevention of prevent the breeding of. these posts are the
the accumulation of standing water, whle: is necessary for the development of the larve, and the removal of such brushwood, oto, na may afford a shelter to the adult insects. The byelay merely gives puwer to direct that steps shall be taken for the prevention of the breeding mention Officer of Fleaith, and will apply only of mosquitoes on any premises, under the advice
when mosquito larva are actually found upon such premises."
of the Medical Officer of Health or any assistant
account of the diseases which mosquitos other than opheline may spread, but because, if the conditions are present, or the breeding of any kind of mosquito, the apopleline will somer or later make use of them.
Dr. FITZWILLIAMS minuted-Not. suly on
The REGISTRAR-GES RAL-What is the average annual number of cases of yellow fover and Filariasis in Hongkong?
Consideration of this matter was deferred.
CLEANSING OF WELLS. Correspondence was submitted rolative to the re-opening of certain wells for cleansing par-
poses....
purposes.
Mr. Ho Kou Toso sinuted-All wells should be re-opened, and if kerosene oil headded as anggested by I. E. the Governor, I fail to THE RECENT DEPORTATIONS FROM see how the water can be used for drinking
The admission of the Acting-Governor
Dr. FITZWILLIAMS-It would seem to be of possibility for the Philippines that he aapted the whole res-advisable to reopen these walls, but very careful the recent deportation of supervision should be used to see that the water twelve Clinsmen from the Philippine Talande,
BO obtained is not to be used under any The Manila Cahlenews denies that the Governor
inspection during his term in India involved ing have the matter in hand, but it is thought has not onded the discussion on the matter.sircumstances for drinking parposes. If sack
over 65,000 miles of travel, and the fact that he has been able to do that suggests of itself that Loup Cuxzox's criticism ha‹ been based upon an
inadequate conception of the whole plan. LoaD KITCHENER is admittedly a man of very exceptional abilities, and the suspicion has lurked in the minds of many people that the Empire may not always be able to find a mis big enough to fit the scheme as well as its creator bag done. On this point, as we have said, we have to chose between
that the robbers have passed over into Chinese
territory.
THE P. & O. STEAMERS.
ABOLITION OF THE "HIGH TEA,"
It will interest many readers to learn that the distinction which has hitherto been maintained P. & O. Company have decided to abolish the
on their ships between first and second class passengers in regard to the evening meal. Instead of the "high tes," second-class passengers in future will have late dinner. The arrange. mant applies to both mail and intermediate steamers. Passengers travelling Home from
had any power to deport those man, and con- cludes an examination of the law on the subject with the following recapitulation
Twelve aliens who were not subject to deports tion by the laws of Congress, which alone has the power to authorize deportation, were seized by officials who were not authorized by Con- gress to make such seizure and deported by a sanctioned by Congress, in which the American procedure that was neither authorised nor "nation," through the Constitution, has vested. the sole authority in the deportation of aliens.
SMUGGLING OPIUM INTO THE PHILIPPINES
TLO PRESIDENT-Colonel Bedford is merely considering the European comminuity. As a matter of fact hardly any of the Chinese com-. muxity can get water for one tath a day. If We grant this application we are making it more easy for a water famins to follow.
COLONEL BEDFORD-It is a very small bom. application you will have to grant others.
The PRESIDENT-Yes, but if you groat this
The application was refused antess a water supply independent of the main could be obtained.
MT. CAROLINE CEMETERY. Correspondence was read relative to the and the barin of bodies from the west of extension of section C of Mt. Caroline Cemetery Possosalon Street in the same cemetery.
ton
Mr. Ho KOM TONG minuted-The restric west of Pouression Street from being buried at 118 to stopping persons who died
relatives in that cemetery should be compiled Mt. Caroline should be removed, as I do not see why people who already have grapes of to bury their dead olsewhers.
If the grave
spaces are being rapidly filled up, let the sme section be further extended and exhumation taken in hand as soon as possible. Failing that, site at the east and near the presont comsiery the Government should look out for another
to meet the requirements of the Chinese.
Chinese should not be allowed to bury their Mr. LAU CHU PAK-I fail to see why the dead in any cemetery they like so long as that conastery is specially set apart for their we. There is always spare ground for extension,
The PRESIDENT stated that Mount Carolina Cemetery was filling so rapidly that It was found that section C ne wall sa sections A and B required extending. No extension could. take place within six months of the time agreed to by the Board, therefore, it was now necesary to get the sanction of the Board so that tho work could be proceeded with. He proposed that the cemetery should be extended to two areas adjoining section C.
Mr. LAU CAD PAK seconded, and the motion was agreed to.
With regard to the burial of bodies from the west of Possession Street in the same ceme-
supervision cannot be guaranteed the wells tory, the PRESIDENT stated that there two ought to be left closed.
cemeteries in the western district, but for sỌNG taint the water with kerosene.
COLONEL BEDFORD-Opea the well and reason-probably the extra undertaker fees-the
Hoa. Ma HEWETT The walls might be re-opened if it can be made absolutely certain that the water cannot be used for pitable purposes,
Mr. LAC CHU PAK-All the old wells which Lave been closed should be re-opened for cleansing purposes. No more water from the maine should be used until the wants of the inhabitants have been pro One of the largest ines ever imposed for vielament the Chinese
porly attended to. At the present mo tion of the opium law was given a few days 18 muddy water som the nullahs or any place are compelled to carry in Cebu by Judge Parades. The case WEN
Orders for extra copies of DAILY PRESS should be ant before 11 a.m. on day of the confident predictions of LOUD OVEZON the Far East, where late dinner is the rule for avainst a. Chinaman Look Chau, charged with where water is procurable for cooking thei: food. publication. After that hour the supply
limited. Only supply for Cash.
Telegraphic Address: PRESS.
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The Daily Press.
of acrimonious discussion while
LOED
and the quiet assertionsof LORD KITCHENBE, and await the test of time. During his tenure of office in India Load KITCHENER has had no great campaign to conduct; but he bad so regrets on that score, in his fare. well speech, for sitting as he does on the Viceroy's Council, and taking his part in shaping the destiny of the Indian Empire, the Commander-in-Chief must, he says, know and feel the truth that for this, as for every nation, peace is the greatest of all business ao long as it is peace with honour." Suoh pesce, he added, can be purchased only by readiness for war, and therefore he held it to be the duty ofevery Commander. in-Chief to strive with all his might after
all classes, will welcome the decision. It come into force on the outward steamers this month and the homeward ones in October.
HONGKONG LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL. A mesting is convened for to-morrow after-
noon.
· BUSINESS.
1. Financial Minute. (No. 40.)
worse than this.
having opium in his possession and with having From health point of view, nothing can be sold part of the same. Under the first charge a Sine of P10,000 and five years in jail was giron and he was fined P2,000 and sentenced to two years in jail on the second case, Look Chan has appealed both cases.
Cebu on the steamer Errol from Hongkong via The opium in question was smuggled into Manila. The Chimaman succeeded in eluding the authorities in anila, but was caught in Cehu on Angast 18th with 96 cans of the drag in his possession. When caught he was trying
2. Resolution under Section 6 of the Liquor to dispose of the opium to a Filipino. Incences Extension Ordinance, 1908.
The orders of the day are
Second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordin. ance to provide for the collection of duties upon Latoxicating Laquora. -
Second reading of the Bill entitied An Ordi- sace to authorize the Construction and Main. tenance of a Harbour of Refuge upon and over
cartais portions of the Sea Bed and Foreshore tsui, Mongkoktani, and Yaumati, Kowloon, in situated upon the Harbour frontage at Taikok-
Second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordin.
CHINA AND JAPAN,
THE MANCHURIAN AGREEMENT.
The following is a summary of the Agree ment signed at Peking on Sept. 1, regarding Mancharian controversies:-
between China and Korea. China agrees to open 1. Chientao-Tamen River, and in the east of Moshan, Shihyishai shall be the boundary lines
recognizes the right of Koreans to reside in a Langtangtann, Chultzuchiek, Toutaokes and Paitasokon, in Chientao, for foreign trade, and
limited district there.
The PRESIDENT (to the Water Authority)- There is not likely to be an increase in the water supply at present, is there?
The VICE-PRESIDENT-Not an increase but I should like to know where it is that the Chineso are getting muddy water?
Hospital, and in a nallat near Shektoutsal
Mr. Lau CHU PAK-Close to the Netherole
The VICE-PRESIDENT--Is there any reason for it? There is no less water being given to the town of Victoria than there was in the month of February. In fact there is more, so there should be no scarcity of water.
The PRESIDENT (to Mr. Lau Chu Psk)-Your
the supply now is larger than it was in the minute would load to the belief that wateris on the docroose, whereas, according to the D.P.W.,
month of February. We have been en an intermittent supply all the time.
Mr. Lau CHU PAK-lid not mean to say China consents to Japan's establishing Con- that the water supply was curtailed, but I say. nistes and their branch oflces in the above that the Chinese are not getting sufficient named ports.
Koreans residing in the said district shall water.
HONGKONG, SEPTEMBER 15Tн 1909,
LORD. CERZON, who about three months ago reade an attempt to revive in the House of Lords a question in regard to the new powers acquired by LORD KITCHENER as Commander-in-Chief of the Military Forces in India, which it will not have been that readiness, and at the same time, while forgotten formed the subject of a great deal the frittering away of the resources of the so striving, to use all his influezce against CURZON was Viceroy of India, will find not country in military adventures which are not this Colony. the slightest support for his sonorous warn The Viceroy was indulging ia no mere demonstrably necessary and unavoidable. ings in the speeches and Press comments platitude when he said the Government of
abre to amend the Tramway Ordinance, 1902.
Second reading of the Bill satitled An Ordia. which buve recently been made connection with LORD KITCHENER'S de Mastrions Commander-in-Chief, but of a
In India were losing the services not only of au anes to amend the Liquor Licences Ordinance, 1898, and the Liquor Licences. Extension parture from India. Five years ago LoED far-secing and sagacious statesman, and the Licences Amendment Ordinance, 1902. *
Ordinancs, 1908, and to repeat the Liquor Curzon predicted that the result of the sentiment will be shared throughout the administrative changes which LOED
Committee on the Bill entitled An Ordinanco Empire that the distinguished soldier who to set apart certain Crown Land to be used as a KITCHENER insisted
he is shortly to pay a brief visit to our Colony burial ground for persons professing the became responsible for the Army in India, may long be spared to add still further to
Christian Religion, other than members of the and ultimately succeeded in obtaining, the splended services hy has already
Reman Catholic Church, would create a military despotism which rendered to the Empire. would dethrone the Government in India. from constitutional control of the Army; The latest Calcutta paper to hand states that and in the House of Lords last June the the Lalaca Memorial Fund amounts to nearly ex-Viceroy declared the great and startling fourteen thousand rupees. changes which had been made were
A surpliced choir is being formed for St. almost certain to break down in the emer- Andrew's Churck, Kowloon The new incura gency of war, His Lordship said that all bent, the Rev. H. O. Spink, is to be instituted the information at his disposal contradicted by Bishop Lander on Sunday morning, the 26th the esggestion of the smooth working of the
Instant
A telegram received at the American Con scheme, and he mentioned particularly that
alate from Maujla Observatory at 7p.m. last Inspector Dymond prosecuted a native woman night stated that a typhoon was over the North there was already a great congestion of from Aberdeen before Mr. Hazeland at the China es moving west, or west north west
Though in the speeches de. Magistracy yesterday for selling sanshan with Another typhoon" was over North Neiacosioa the Railway, the matter shall be arranged in and yot the Bourd would not sauction the se 6. Other Mines. As regards the mines along have three or four baths a day they could do so, out a Licence. His Worship imposed a fine of moving west. livered at Sinila on the occasion of LORD $25, the alternative being one month's imprison the Western Carolines, but its direction waviously between the Viceroy and the Consul of water for flushing latrines where the quanity
A third typhoon was north of accordance with the principle arrived at pre- KITCHENCR's farewell, no direct referencement.
General at Mukden.
I would be insppreciable.
business.
upon
when
be placed under the Chinese jurisdiction, The The PRESIDENT said the suggestion was. Japanese Consul or his deputy having the right made by the Tung Wah Hospital that sells of sitting at the Court as he may please. might be re-opened for cleansing purposes. The The Chinese Government shall, in future date, oxtend the Kirin Changchun Railway to Hoinin, question had been considered, and a list was where it will be connected with the Korean attached of wells which could be used for the Railway. The details thereof shall be arranged purpose of cleansing. He moved that the wells precedent of the agreement regarding the Kirin that the water is only used for cleansing and between the two countries following
mentioned be re-opened, due care being taken Changchan Railway..
subject to the consent of the owners.
Mr. KAD CHU PAK seconded. The VICE-PRESIDENT Do you propose to use kerosene ?
the
2. Fakumen Railway--China agrees not to Third reading of the Bill entitled An Or.build the Fakumen Railway without the consent dinance to amend the Malicious Damage
of Гарад.
3 Tashichise Railway-The Tushichias Bail. Ordinance, 1855,
way is recognized by China as a branch line of to the extension of its terminus to Tinkow. the South Manchurian Railway. China agrees 4. Peking-Mukden Railway. As to the extension of the Peking-Mukden Railway into * Will not be proceeded with at this meeting the native City of Mukden, it shall be settled after negotiation between the officials and ex- perts of the two countries.
dinchice to relieve the Governor-in-Connell of Third reading of the Bill entitled An Or
certain duties.
unknown.
TYPHOONS.
5. Fushun and Yontal Mines-China conceder to Japan the right of working the Fushun and Tentai coal mines. Japan, on the other hand, shall respect hina's sovereignty and pay a royalty. China consents to impose a minimum export duty for the output of coal.
The PEESIDENT-Oh, yes.
The motion was carried.
ITALIAN CONVENT APPLICATION.
for
An application from the Italian Convent permission to erect four water-closets at the Convent was received.
same as they had before then a month ago, outy The PRESIDENT said the application was the that the number was reduced from sight to four, COLONEL BEDFORD said if people liked to
one at Kaileungwan was boycotted At the present rate Mount Caroline Cemetery would be full before it could be extended sufficiently to go on with burials.
for exhumation could not be ahortened.
Mr. LAU CHU PAR asked if the period
The PRESIDENT said it could not, as it w laid down in the Ordinance that six months must elapso before the Governor could make m order. It was now probably cheaper to bo buried in an expensive section of the Mount Kaileungwan. Carolino Cemetery than in a cheap section of
Caroline was fall he was sure the Chinese would go to the other cemetery, consequently restric tions were not necessary.
Mr. LAU CHU PAK said that when Mount
The PRESIDENT pointed out that the Monst Caroline Cemetery could not be extended indefinitely.
When exhumations took place there would be plenty of room for burial for some little time, but if burials continued there at the present pace the cemetery would soGA have to be closed.
Mr. LAD CHU PAK moved that no re strictions be imposed on burials in the Mount Caroline Cemetery, and that when further extensions
no longer possible the cemetery abould be closed.
Mr. Ho Koи TONG seconded, and the motion was agreed to.
were
APPLICATIONS FOR NXHUMATION, In connection with a number of applications for exhumation and reburial, Mr. Lau CHC FAI thought it would be well to refer these applications to the Select Committee.
mittee be empowered to deal with any applica
The PRESIDENT moved that the Select Com.
tion for exhumation other than those connected with the Colonial Cemetery.
Mr. LAO CHU PAR seconded, and the motion Was carried
WEATHER REPORT.
the following report:
The Hongkong Observatory yesterday issued
risen over Japan and the Bonins and fallen over On the 14th at 12.10 p.m.-The barometer has
the B. Loochoos, Formosa, S. China and the Philippinos.
The typhoon over the Pacific is now situated to the S of the Louchoos. It appears to be moving towards W. W.S.W.
Pressure remains high over N. China and the N. part of the Bea of Japan.
Strong N.E. and N. winds may be expected in the Formosa Channel, and moderate N. winds along the B. coast of China.
Hongkong rainfall for the 24 hours ending at 10a.m., to-day, 0.02 inches.
The forecast for the 24 hours ending at noon to-day is as follows:-
N. winds, mo- Hongkong & Neighbourhood derate; fair to
unsettled
N.E. and N. winds, strong,
Sams as No. 1.
Same as No. 1
Formoss Channel
South coast of Chias between South coast of Chins between Hongkong and Lamooks.
Hongkong and Hainan...
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