1909-09-25 — Page 2

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25TH, 1909.

INTIMATION

S.WATSON

LIMITED.

ESTABLISHED A.D. 1841

of the late Mr. VECIL EHOBes that he was a The development of portal savings in Japan

man whose mind moved on larger construale remarkable. The system was first setebilahed TELEGRAMS.

tive lines for the good of his fellow-mon and country than any other Englishman. Whatever mistakes he may have committed and the adage comes to mind that the man who never makes mistakes never makes

in 1875. At the time the amount of deposits was 16,224 yon. Toa year afterward, £s, in 1885, the amount of deposits had increased to 9050,000, and in 1896 to 28,960,000 ym. At the end of last year the figures made a sadden' loop and showed 104,440,000 yen, the number of

CO. anything his ruling idea was to devots is the depositers being 8.500.000.

life to strengthening the British Empire and to making it a more potent instrument for raising civilisation and cnobling the life of the world. He gave expression to this aspiration when he was quite a young

The Mitact Bussan Kaisha were surdmoned at the Magistracy yesterday by Inspector Gourlay for having in their potsession four scales which were unjust The Inspector want on board the steamer Fukkui "Mark on the

Protected by the Telegraphic Mestags

Copyright Urdinones 1894]

Į REUTER'S SERVIOR TO TUM "HONGKONG : DAILY, PRESS,”]

DR. COOK HONOURED."

LONDON, September 24th. The Board of Aldermen at New

SUPREME COURT,

Friday, 24th September.

IN CRIMINAL JURISDICTION,

-IN BUMMARY: JURISDICTION.

BEFORE HIS HONOUR MR. H. H. J. GOMPERTZ (PVISNE JUDSE).

COLONIAL TRMASURY CLAIMS. Actions for the recovery of Crown rent were

Barpan HI HONOUR SIN FRANCIS PIGGOTT brought by the Colonial Treasurer against the

CHIEF JUSTICE)

ALLEGED FIRACY.

The hearing was continued of the oase in which Leang Shin and Lai Fong were indicted on charges of piracy and receiving pirated goods. The jurors were E M. Handland (fore man), J. J. Lossius, S. E. de Luz, J. Rodger,

man, and this faith animated every3th inst., and of the seven solos nec in the--York has decided to bestow the free-W. Schmidt, F. F. Barretto and W. L. Lansk.

WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS, act of his life, finding foal-

Sr. ESTEPHE

CLARET

Per Case For Cass 1 dos. Qts. 2 doz. Pi.

... $-8.00 $ 9.00

ST. JULIEN

10:00

LA ROSE

13.00

14:00

CHATEAU HOUT BRION

LARRIVET ...

19.00.

-20.00

CHATEAU MOUTON

D'ARMAILHACQ

23.00

CHATEAU PONTET.

CANET

25.00

CHATEAU LA TOUR

CARNET

30.00

CHATEAU RAUZAN

CHATEAU LAFITE

44.00

50.00

24.00-

The above Clarets, imported from the wel known firm of CHAS BANCOURT ET FILS, are of exceptional value, and guaranteed to be the genuine product of the

Juice of the Grape.

A

ALEXANDRA BUILDINGS

AND KOWLOON DISPENSARY.

Hongkong, 8th September, 1909.

129

expres.

a

Yesterday before Mr. Wood the trisi was continned" bf the case in which four Chinese

were accused of receiving 1,085 lbs. of sharks fins. Two of the prisoners have been discharged and the case has already coupled eight days.- Mr. W. E. L. Shenton represented the pros. cutor, Mr. Talati. The defendant, Ko Fun, was represented by. Mr. Davidson, and the defendant Lai Lok by Mr. Sydenham Dixon.

The cases for the defence having been closed, Mr. Wood adjourned the case till to-day.

VINTAGERØINED.

Sir If. S. Berkeley, K.C., Acting Attorney General, instructed by Mr. F. B. L. Bowley,

Crovi Solicitor, prosecuted, and Mr. Indon Potter, instructed by Mr. M, Reader Harris (of Mesare, Wilkinson and Grist), appeared for the first defendant. The second was not represent Cod

:

Mr. Potter, in opening the defence for the first defendant, submitted that there was no evidenca of robbery. Even according to the evidence for the prosecution, the first defendant was in Hongkong at the date and time when the robbery was committed at Cheungohan, was up evidence of socemory before the fact, as sative encouragement must be proved. Neither was there evidened of receiving unless guilty knowledge was proved by the prosecution, and this had not been done Counsel the commented generally on the open manner in Many people have been drowned in which the Brat defendant carried through the transaction, and on the inck of evidence of guilty the villages.

knowledge.

LONDON, September 24th. Following an earthquake in the South of France, storms and floods have ruined the crops and devastated vineyards. The vintage proceeding is considered ruined.

رید

weighing he found that four of them were un-dom of the city upon Dr. Cook, the just, being two per cent, fall against the sion in the will which stirred the imagina purchaser. He Worship (Me Heeland Arctic explorer, treating him as the tion of the civilized world after his death.posed the maxium penalty of 8800.-

discoverer of the North Pole. The provision he made for two hundred scholarships for students from the British

CALAMITY -IN "SOUTHERN FRANCE. Colonies and the United States, and it in claimed for these scholarships-that they arO already acting as a mighty binding force not only of the British Empire but of the whole Anglo-Saxon -race. The idea is having an interesting development; in a scheme which Mr..P. A. VALLE, himself Colonial, has been advocating in the Fress for the past three or four years. This scheme ia practically the converse of the late Mr. CYOIL RHODES scheme. His proposals, in brief, embrace a scheme of scholarships to be conferred not necessarily on university under-graduates or graduates, not necessarily by the usually scademic competitive exami nations, but on men chosen for their useful west a midioners of Empire, on men who bava eyes to sea, tongues to speak and pens to write." These men are to go for a year..

A lukong was assaulted in the early hours of or more to some selected country of

yesterday morning by four thieves and so badly Dominion, to spread knowledge of maltreated that he had to be sent to hospital. It England and England's waye, and they appeared that he watched the four mon as they are to bring back a real knowledge of stole sandalwood from a godown in Wanch the land to which they an accredited Road and when one came towards him with as ambassadors of knowledge. Their bag of wood he attempted to arrest him. The whistle for assistance, the three others rushed down and beat him severely, injuring ble bead Four men were arrested on suspicion of being concerned in the affair.

Clarets from the Celebrated Chateaux above experience and their capacity to pass mentioned are too well known to con- on its fruits is to learn the lump of noisseurs to need further comment, and abysmal ignorance of one another which we can confidently recommend them as

separates say the Englishman from the mature and in fine condition.

New Zealander." The scheme appears to have about it something of calculable Im- pecial value.. Mr. VAILE has already A. S. WATSON & CO.. enlisted the approbation of Lord MILNER and other distinguished statesmen; he has LIMITED,

found the money for the first scholarship, and in Loudou recently so far imbued Bir JOSEPH WARD with his own enthusiai that the Prime Minister of New Zealand prom. ized to take up the question warmly and practically on his return home. What Mr. VALLE #uggests is that all the Overseas States combine with the Home Government to put the scheme on a permanent basia by each contributing the sum of £25,000 to capitalise the experiment. In view of the sympathy and support already enlisted for the scheme, the money will in course of time doubtless be raised, for the scheme, as one of is sympathisers remarks, is "apt to these days of Imperial "gestation," and money might certainly be more unprofitably spent by Colonial Governments and wealthy Empire-builders than in giving a chance to such a scheme te this to prove its value in promoting the unity of the Empira.

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The Daily

Press.

|

rupted.

The committee of the T.M.O.A. Literary and Debating Society have completed arrangements for the coming season. It has been decided to meet on Monday evenings this year, at 9 o'clock, commencing with October 11th Parlamentary debates and public lectares will be held on altorato Mondays. Capt. A. Baker was asked to be Premier during the coming session, and

Mr. W. H. Emberley, leader of the Opposition. Several well-known gentlemen in the Colony have agreed to give lestures.

thief resisted and when the lukong blow his

THE MERCANTILE BANK'S

DIVIDEND.

ANTI-BRITISH BOYCOTT IN

CHINA

LONDON, September 24th.

After hearing the evidence of the prisoners, the addresses of Counsel, and the direction of His Lordship, the jury found the first prisoner not guilty on all change. The second is was found guilty of receiving stolen goods, and

prisonment with hard labour.

In the House of Commons Lieut.is Lordship sentenced him to two years in Bellairs drew attention to a report in the Times" from its Shanghai cor- respondent, dated 18th instant, and

IN ORIGINAL JURISDICTION.

following for the amount specided --Si San -Mai, 855.44; Wong Tai Po, $18:36 Wong Lat Po and others, $4284; Wang Fak Nia and U Kun Wa $25.50; Wong Mai, Sam, 146.92 > and Tang Kam Chl, $40.80.

Inosch daim judgment was entered. plaintif

ALLEGED WRONGFUL DISMIGRAL,

A case. was mentioned in which Captain W.- Cooper claimed from the Sze Yap Steamship Co. the sum of 1958 33 as damages for wrong-

ful dismissal.

The hearing was fixed for Friday next.

CHINAMAN RESCUED BY GERMAN

SHIP.

A MNETTORIOUS ACHIEVEMENT.

Capt. M. Malolow, of the German freight steamer Dortmund, has made the following report to Moss, Behn, Moyer and to, who are the agents st Singapore for the Hamburg American Line, to which the Dortmund be

longs ---

the Dortmund passed the Anamba Islands, the On Thursday last (September 16), about noon, south-west Monsoon blowing very strongly and rock Toponk Nannas, more than 25 miles from the sew being very rough. On an outlying

the main island, which is about 70 feet high aud which covers about 800 square feet, the chief tonless on the highest peak of the rock. officer observed a man who was standing. Înd-

When the steamer had approached within utile, the man wived wildly some green bushes to attract the attention of those on gated his vessel to Iceward of the rook and board. The captain at once hove to, mavi- put out a lifeboat, to reseas the shipwrecked man, The lifeboat, under the command of the second officer, Mr. O. Heintz, manned with seven Chiness sailors, left the steamer, which was lying about half-a-mile from the rook, Aftor an hour's pulling against the strong current, wind and heavy ses, the bost got near to the rock. But the beavy surf caused by the breaking seas upon the outlying reefa- did

201 The most difficult work, Lowever, remained to be done yet, for the sharp coral reefs extend about 40 feet from the rock, on which thousands of seagulls and other birds have their nests: The

always drawn back by the surf. He soon got shipwrecked man several times tried to reach boat by swimming the short distance, but was

exhausted, and eat down hopelessly on the rocks.

asked what steps were being taken to BroRE THE CHIEF JUSTICE (SIE F. Prosorry. Parmit the boat to approach the shore.

terminate the anti-British boycott..

THE "HABBUS CORPUS" CAFE, Sir Edward Grey stated that no in-

Referring to the case in which he had given formation had been received from Sirordar as to boste would be made se in the last judgment yesterday, His Lordship said the same John Jordan on the subject, but that case.

as-

the

The second officer then tied a light line to one of the boat-hooks and managed to throw this, harpoon-like, to the man, who at once understood the meaning of the mancentre, tied the rope, round his body, and jumped- into the breaking Ben sain. This time Mr. Fotter The prisoner was charged on hauled in the line, the min being dragged the sailors pulled the boat off from shore and

His Lordship-It was precisely the same order as in the last habeas corpus case.

a report would be asked for that the Crown have had no notice of the Sir Henry Berkeley-I am instructed to state due course. He added that there application. Will you perimit it to be argued was 110 foundation for the Mr. E. A. Ormiston, Manager of the Hong sumption that British trade is suffer kong Branch of the Mercantile Bank of Indising more than Japanese in Ltd, kindly informs us that he is in receipt of telegraphic advice frota the London Office of Circumstances owing to want of the Bank that an interim dividend of 6 per cent support. It had suffered leas from per annum, free of income tax, will be paid on the A & B shares of the Bank for the past half boycott in recent years than either

American or Japanese trade.

year to 30th June, 1909.

THE KOWLOON CANTON RAILWAY,

POSSIBILITING OF COMPETITION,

Mr. Staart J. Faller, the acting Consul

HUNGARIAN CABINET

RESIONS.

BRITISH POLITICS.

such

LONDON, September 24th. General of the United States in Hongkong, in The Hungarian Cabinet has resign- report to the State Department on the owed owing to Austrian opposition to on Canton Hailway, adds the following interesting comment:-While construction on the idea of a National Bank for the British line was still under way another railway presenting possibilities of competition Hungary, was s opened en January 6, 1909. This road known as the Bunning Railway, and it was financed, designed, equipped and constructed wholly by Chinese. It is planned to extend from a sen coast barbour known as Sam Kep Hol, a point west of Hongkong and Macao, scross the Sensing district hot connection with the -Hankow - railway's Samshui branch. Efforts were made to have a treaty port estab Hished at Sam Kap Hoi, and the question is said by the Peking gov aramant. The Imperial made an eramicistion of the harbour and

GENERAL ELECTION REGARDED AS IMMINENT.

Cable communication with Macao is inter- to be undor vsnsideration aritime, customs

LONDON, September 24th. Mr. Balfour's speech at Birming The marriage of Miss Mabel. Hart (the declared that with a litle dredging it could ham continues to be eagerly discussed. daughter of Sir Robert Hart) and Mr. H. C. easily be utilised for costing vessels. This line The newspapers, while not ven- -Brodie, M.P., is announced.

has not yet toen entirely completed, but it in said that it will be finished from Sam Kapturing to predict the action of the

Railway iz about 8 or 10— months.: : Al-

before Mr. Hanelazid at the Magistracy for using unjust scales. One was fined $30 and the other $5.

imminent.

the 3rd June,

His Lanship cannot go into tails not make an order without the Attorney-General Sir Henry Berkeley-I submit you should being heard.

•

Sir Henry Berkeley---Will you fir a date ?. His Lordship—The whole point was gone into very folly.

Sir Henry Berkeley-I am instructed to as that the Crown will have an opportunity of being hoard.

His Lordship-Better do it to-day. .. Sir Henry Berkeley-To-day? Hin Lordship - Yes,

nothing

There is really

Sir Henry Berkeley—I don't know. I am only instructed to make the application to be honest.

بعضی

"

His Lordakip--I think the same order should he made as in the last case. If you wish to

20079-***

Sir Henry Berkeley-The Attorney-General

will move.

His Lordship said the application could be heard that day.

Mr. Alabaster, in the afternoon, stated that the proceedings were taken against the Captain Superintendent of Foliod, but they was nothing whatever in His Lordship's judgment to suggest that there was anything wrong in his aption Counsel was instructed to say that the

Lordship's judgment.

|

over the reafs. He was skinned badly, but reached the boot safely, and about ten minutes. later was vafo on board the Dortmund, where where he was given dry clothes and food. his skinned lags were treated and bandaged, and

Nobody on board could make the ship- but it is believed that he had been on the rook. shout eight days without food. He was on the way to Bingapore with cocoarata in a small bent, had his shipmates were apparently drowned.

The captain of the Dortmund has several. times resoned shipwrecked men from sinking ships, but declares that the dangers in the open sea are small compared with those anocantered on this ocasion in the resons of a man from, a bare rock surrounded by coral reefs, which it is impossible to approach closely.

PASSENGER TRAVEL ON CHINESE RAILWAYS.

We take the following from an American Consular report: The Nanking City Railway, of standard gauge, connecting with the Shang Hai-Nanking Ballway and the port of Haal Kuau, is doing a thriving passenger business, A survey has

has been recently made for the extension of this line to Wahu, a distance of about sixty mistet of Chins. It is said that miles, which will tap the second greatest loo line, will advance by cesy stages amongla Kiakiang to Haskow Rud

possible, be

built in its entirety by Chinese capital. The two locomotives in use on this line, which is at present, operated on the tram system, are of American manufacture and have given entire satisfaction.

The real practical development in Chins to-day

and besides those already surreyed or under con strustion one hears of numerons contenrplated railway lines throughout the empire, consorting Hin Lordship-There are A great many interior with the ports or with other lines,

The Railway, the con

of which cost more slips.

Mr. Alabaster quoted from the judgstraction and ment, "Apparently the second remand per mile than any other rallway in Chins, is esssentially a first-class line and will become order that another warrant

a valuable adjunct as a trunk line in carrying should-be served on this man. I think there passengers from Shanghai to Peking in twenty- is a tendency to complaiesce in administer. four hours, connecting with the Tientsin Pakow ing the law of extradition." Counsel thought the locomotives and all appointments are of the when finished. The roadbed, the rolling stock, that sentence might be taken out without highest order

Two Chinese shopkeepers were brought Koi to a connection with the Canton-Hanko House of Lords, are`unanimously 01 Magistrate felt rather hart st what way, he is.in the building and extension of iterallways, though this competition has not been vary opinion that a General Election is thought, only a slip in the wording of His seriously regarded by the Kowloon-Railway people, it would, nevertheless, in tapable bands, prove an active competitor of the Kowloon- Canton line. Especially would this be true if the Canton Hankow Bailway Company, and be in anyway it should come into the control of THE TEA DUTY IN ENGLAND. used by them as a feeder in competition with British line.

Engineer Commander Highton, who succeeds Engineer Japtain John Fiolder at the Naval Yard, arrived in the Colony yesterday. Captain Fielder leaves for Home to-day.

The Rev. E. 0. Spink, the new incumheit of St. Andrew's Church, Kowloon, arrived by the P. and O. stender Soraqit, and will be instituted by the Bishop of Victoria to-morrow.

Mr. Matanoke, Secretary of the Japanese, Legation at Peking, will take up the duties of Coueni-General, ut Shanghai, in suasion to Mr. Elitaki, who has been appointed Conaal- General at Chienteo.

As will be noted from the agreement govern ing the construction of the Chinese rection of the Kowloon-Canton line, care has been taken which the capitalista at home who have the

to insure the British influence and control to

ood the money are deamed entitled. Spacial attention is called to the requirement that "ut equal rates and qualities goods of British mann- facture shall be given preference over other goods of foreign origin..!

LONDON, September 24th. The House of Commons, without a division, adopted the clause in the Finance Bill maintaining the duty

on tea.

This shows that the proposal made by the Labour Members for the reduction of the duty to 3d. per lb. had but small support in the House.

Was • in

altering the souse in any way. The other. warmat was ready.

HONGKONG, SEPTEMBER 25TH 1909,

NOTHING more clearly marks the pro gress which has been made in think ing Imperially" throughout the British Empire within the last fow years than the decisions of the Conference on Imperial Defence which has been held in London this year, representing as they do the fructification of ideas which have been germinating in all parts of the Empire ever since the South African war.

Chinese are of a migratory disposition But not on military lines alone has the idea.

and as those of the middle and lower classes usually travel with all they passoen, His Lordakip said it was not reported ready. it is not difficult for thera to change progressed. A great advance has likewise

He was sorry if the Magistrate felt hurt, but their place of abode. But even those station teen shown in other directions, not

these slips would occur. As he understood the ary in the cities, which incintes the more ably in those with which the names

case the Crown Solicitor wrote and said the wealthy and sleeses, have a remarkable inclina- PAPER FROM BAMBOO PULP of Mr. JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN and

flon for travel. It was at rst thought that prisoner would be discharged next week. He

soon natural prejudices would limit the expected the late Mr. CECIL RHоnes will for

Two poolies were yesterday soutenced by Mr.

-Commenting on the sanonnsement that a was not thecharged, but was reminded.

receipta from passenger traffic, but the Chinese ever be associated. Even if Mr. CHAMBEE Wood at the Magistracy to seven days' impris.

manufacture of bamboo paly in the northern Denys alldavit that the other warrant was not an uncommon sight to see the ascond and Hongkong company has been formed for the

Mr. Alabaster aid it was stated in Mr. have taken readily to railway travel, and it is. LAIN had done nothing more than to utter onment for stealing bananas from a basket

third class couches packed with passengers three the trompet call to "think Imperially the which was lying in the street. They were seen

part of French Indo-Chins, a correspondent, in ready and could have been served.

or four hours before the schòdule time for the service rendered by this far-seeing states./deliberately cutting open the basket and taking purpose of purchasing ozen suitable for boo that the prospect is by no means discouraging

His Lordship Why wasn't it !

train to leave. Some arrive at the station the The bamboos are cut into 3 ft. lengths and Mr. Alabaster understood that it was tonight before and sleep on the platform until the man to the idea of imperial unity would

The Japanese Department of Foreign Affairs people. This we doubt. The height of the present na lalties fimming, but in the prevent witnesses in the second case from seeing train backs in, when they set aboard. They

soom to

derive as much pleasuro from sitting in have been immense, for the call has been

will next year promote the Japanese Consulate ence, for they are a well-set-up race, with like odour that it is impossible to get a man to

Japanese is by no means a symptoms of decad-process of hacking the canes into chips for the the prisoner.

digesters there arises such a powerful swamp

the cars when the latter are stationary as they re echoed by the people in all parts of His in Hongkong to the rank of Consulate-General joints firmly knit together. Like the French attend to the machine for more than an as he undertood the case when it was argued,

His Lordship said what he meant to say was, do when under way.

The trains are arranged for the greatest “MAJESTY's dominions and has directed atten-in view of the fact that Hongkong is an im- they strip well," that is, they are a far more hour or two at a time. This odour induces that the remand was ordered because the other comfort of the passengers, with beautifully

muscular rece than would be expected by any tion to policies and problems of far-reaching portant point for trade between Japan and who only has seen them fully clothed, headache and stokness. The wastage in trim casa was not ready to go on.

upholstered leather compartments, electriclights, and to-date lavatories, so that one can travel

Tup-to-d importance, the continued neglect of which | Chins and for diplomatic relations with China.

The war afforded ample aridence of their ing the cages amounts to about 15 per cent, and

Mr. Potter said if his Lordship intended to on the Shanghai-N the yield of cellulose is about 50 per cent. of the

i-Nanking Railway with the might have been fraught with consequences-

strength, as wall as their stamina and grit. material put in the digesters. Owing to its beer argumenthe would pak for an adjournment, same comfort as at home, while the park button Cate în magos were seen at the Magistracy Kuroki's soldiers at Kandolisan in their oft structure the bamboo is far are readily as he know neither the law nor the facts in the for food or refreshments brings immediate unpleasant to contemplate. Bat we are led yesterday. This did not indicate a preliminary repeated attacks on impregnable Russian posi penetrated by the oid sulphite liquor then

and the usual good service of competent tions, No

case, a wood, so that the digestar taken as well as any troops English at

Eikely His Lordship said the point was that the Chinese boys is always the rule. A shorter time. the police to stop a certain enterprise Aman

Ever five minutes the hot-towel coolio offers Badajoz, French at Karenge have ever fought to be utilised in the unbleached state, but was arrested for hawking cats and was brought There is no fault to be found with their phy; blosched it should make a good substitute for Ho could have been arrested then and there if before Mr. Hazeland. He told the Magistrato | siqué, their courage, their determination; and that the animals were intended for the Sanitary an innovation which aims at inereusing their rag pulp. The bloaching process is economical, the warrant could have been served.

since the soid liquor is easily washed out with Department and his Worship dismissed the bulk may have other less desirable effects.Pall warm water; 8 per cent. of bleach is stated to be Further argument will be heard in Chambers defendant.

out the fruit.

„JAPANESE PHYSIQUE.

fostering the consumption of meat, especially The Government of Japan is bent upon of beef, and the head of a Government depart- ment is at present in this country for the The underlying motive seems to be that change of diet world increase the stature of the

one.

note addressed to the Papier Zeitusty, remarka

answer,

to refer to this subject not by a considera to the promised out show, but an attempt by 18 seldiers in their assaults cn Metro ordinary spruce Bamboo palp is harden-prisoner really got off on a technical ground. you this means of refreshing your face and

tion of what Mr. CHAMBERLAIN has done to encourage and promote, thinking on im porial lines, but by a paragraph in a Home paper which indirectly recalls the other Eas pire builder we have mentioned. "It was said

Hall Caselle.

ruffelon

nart-week

hands, the towels being perfumed with eau de cologne, and steaming hot. One may carry his own towels and have them immersed in hot water, or cau saake use of the lavatory where hot and cold water are supplied:"