Page
>
THE CLOUD IN TIBET.
BRITISH ACTION AND ITS RESULTS.
(By Biz FRANCIS YOUNGHUSBAND' IN
"THE TIMES.")
The news that two battalions of Infantry aul a battery of Mountain. Artillery have been sent to Gantok rear the Tibetan frontier will not como es a surprise to those who have followed evonts in Tilt and studied the situation as
Bgo.
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS TUESDAY, AUGUST 30TH, 1910.
by us," he said, "after the Adhesion Convention had been concluded"-the Convention mador negotiation with the Chinese to confirm our Treaty with the Tibetans.
be
disclosed in the Blue-book published a few weeks the Indian Gorosition in the resolts of the Lha Mission of 1904 had they told the Berretes annually [ment."
heroin is recorded how little by little been thrown away. With stealy persistency the acute Chinese have insinuated themselves in between me and the Tihninas once more. The
red, they have it paid by the Tibetans both for requireditical
л
THE PROBLEM OF EARTHQUAKES,
RUSSIAN PRINCE'S INVENTION,
of
direet and constant personal contact with the thene views. While recognizing thatcept į na the Treaty of 1904 was bogfirmed by Cabotars, which the Ludou Goxernment have political advantagea had been supposed by some from the political point of view in always insisted was the surest guarantee for to arisu concord on
on that frontier no longer exists. maintaining our hold over the Tibetans for the Reports from Trade Agents state that the fall period of 25 years, he was of opinion that Chiucas do not allow the Tibetans, to deal with aroh advantages would be altogether ontweighed them direct
relief from the necessity of enforcing hat was the main object of the by our enst established, and established with ample accordingly agreed to accept the payment in guarantees, has been allowed to lapse Delibor three instead of 25 annual instalments. ately, from the necessities of international COR. We also ugreed
of the Chiness Emperor had been disregarded the Resident, who had shown clearly that ha would leave the Tibetans no power, and he ap
of the right Pogled to us to sopure the observance which the Tibetans had of dealing direct with THE QUESTION OF INSTALMENTS.
the British. Later on the Ministers asked that A wonderful new instrument to racord the
British Beides this question as to whether the
Oleor with soldiers might motion of theourth produced by an earthquake, Chinese or Tibetaus should pay us tho indemnity, sent to Lhasa to inquire into Chihowever distant from the recording station, has another point arose. The Tibelous had them-
Dese conduct in Tibet, and that an boon invented by the distinguished scientist. alliance ander which each party should help the Prince Galitzin, member of the Imporial selves asked that it should be paid in shasal
the other the same terms as those which they Academy of St.
On
Petersburg
By the
applica instalments of one lakh each, and this was arrangement concluded in the Treaty The thought existed between the Government of
tion of ingenious contrivanction of the th Chinese now proposed to pay it all off in only India and Nepal might be cooluded with gives an actual scale reproduction three, annual instalments, and this suggestion Tibut
movement, unlike other earthquake recorders, thought merely a device
and they could told the Dalai Lans in May that bore which continue to vibrate under the earth's be no interference between the Tibetans initial movement long after that movement has for weakening our
of State, fo and China on the part of his Majesty's Govern- subsided. The new instrument has been mount-
But Sir Edward Grey did also in ad at Eskdalemuir Observatory, mo
Dumfries-shire, effect and because money was February informs the Chinese Government that, The following is the official description:
with the hesitated to s Lord Morley
the instrument consists Fundamentally certain Tibetan Government and was
horizontal pendulum suspended by wires,
at the Ukinoen hit. Majesty's Government felt an that when the framework which is to that "they haro
a right to expect that an
tached to the earth by a pier
In this respect pendulum is set in motion. effective Tibetan Governmost shall be main-
it resembles other forms of seismographis, tained with whom they can, when Beoustary, treat in the mannor provided by those two notably that of Dr. Milao, to whom indeed we
ons. And to that assertion we should
mainly owe the principle. In the absence of adhere
friction such pendulum would continue Perhaps it is fought with a semi-civilized poople who acutely ceased, so that it is impracticable to attempt to To leave them in isolation, to be indiferent 10 earth movement which produced it. Ignorant, misguided, semi-barbariaus- whom their consoras, rooma a cruelly inhuman attitude. fought against and subdued are of all others the mat entitled to our solicitude and sympathy.
Especially is this so with the Tibetans. After the fighting they had shown no salloness. But Lord their view they had made a mistako 12.
and having
discovered their mis
mistake they immediately reversed their ettitace. The Tashi Lama came down to Indin and sought our friendship, and now the Dalai Lanu and practically the whole Tibetan Govern- cut had Vegged for our protection. We could Rot with regard to our obligations interfere marked in Tibetan affairs. But we can hardly bo oxpected to now turn to the Tibetans au entirely cold shoulder.
direct. What
convent one."
to
DIRECTORS AND THE PUBLIC,
A SHANGHAI BUBBEE SENSATION.
The following circular has been imued at Shanghai to shareholders in the Siak Indra poera Rubber Concession, Lt. ---
Sink Indrapoers Rubber Concessions, Ltd.” Bhanghai, Augasi 19. Dear Bir, or Madam,-Yor will remember that at the statutory meeting of the above informed pon that an expert was being sent by company held on July 14, 1910, your Chairman Muere. Barlow & Co., of Singapore, to visit the estates and report open them. The expert appointed was Mr. Mackenzle, and his report
has now been received.
Tear Directors regret that Mr. Mackenzio's report, which deals with the unplanted as well as the planted rea, is very unfavourable, and throws considerable doubt ou Mr. van Hengst's report. Further operations on the estate have for the present been suspended, and your Directors are opinion taking stops to obtain sithcut delay the
another export as to the value or otherwise of your Directors propose to call a meeting of the
them.
of
mission to bring about, what it had at great diredt annual fribate for so long a period. Wol by every those who have actually vibrato long after the earth movement, bas your property. As soon as the report is received,
siderations, we have stepped back in some cases; Calcutta mitoad of Accord the payment in feel the need of subsequently protecting them. Astermino from the motion of the pendulum the shareholders, and lay the whole matter before!
DAY
Gyante
And the Chinese then pressent direct finu then instead of the further point that we should accept payment from a Tibetan official. The Indian Govory- mont again represented that deviation from the
laid in the
in the Treaty should not Proced
permitted, as the Chinese proposal seemed a further ind eation of their desire to exclude the Tibotage from volations with us. Morley did not agree with the India Govern- went. Their view seemed to him to be a from the policy of his Majesty's
the point comparatively immuts rial," he ought was we should
the Chinese Govern assent to the wish meat. Eventually, however, he did relax to this extent, that we allowed the third and final instalment to be handed over to us by a Tibetan official-though even they in Calentta and in the form of a cheque signed by the Chinese.
in other cases we have simply slid back through not appreciating the value of what we were letting through our hands. Thoa, when we had forget all our vantares, the Chinese with one of those big heavings which they now and thon so unexpectedly put forth seized the opportunity, increased their garrison at Lhasa from 500 to 24,000: deposed the Dalai Lama, put Chinese soldiers in the Miniator's house, Chintan pellonnen, began replacing Tibotan by slowed the arsenal and the mint, held the forries, reinforced the garrisons thronghout Tibet, and and. forcibly occupiest and dispossessed the Tibetans of their provinces in Eastern Tibet. All
dono, too, while assuring our Minister at Peking that they merely wished to police the country and ensure that the Tibetans should fulfil thoir treafy rights.
be
THE TREATY OF 1904.
this
THE EVACUATION OF CHUMBI.
жа inve
115,
THE NEED OF DIRECT RELATIONS.
show themselves in case after case
THE GREAT FROBLEM. If, however, friction is intro:Tuced, the motiou
of the pendulum rapidly of friction the suitably obessing the amount instrament can be anade what is technically called "dead-beat." In this condition the motion of the pendulum is, except in one or two very the special cases, an exact reproduction ou a cocain side of the earth movement.
In the Goliizin pendulum such friction is introduced by allowing a copper plate stashed to the pendalama to move between the polas of s strong magnet. According to the laws of electro-magnetism the friction so produced con forms to a mest precise and amplo law. this way the Galitzin pendulum is mude to indicate precisoly by its motion the motion of the earth.
USE OF THE MAGNET.
By order of the Brand,
CRAIG & CO., LIMITED.
The N-Q. Dody Netes, commenting on this circular, seks -
On what evidence did the Diresturs feel justifled in floating the Company in the first instance We resume on the report of Alr. van Hengst, which would oppenr to have required some checking, as immediately after Betation a second "expert" is sont to visit the esiales.
WASTED POUNDS
3
ON SKIN ERUPTION
Of Face and Neck-Medicines did No Good-Suffered for Years and Gave Up Treatment in Despair-- At Last Nose Became a Mass of Pimples and He Hated to Go Out.
NOT A BLEMISH LEFT
AFTER USING CUTICURA
"After spending pounds in medicinee of various kinds from doctors and chem-
ists fur eruptions on face and couk, which I have suffered from for num- bar of years, without finding the least benefit, I gave it up as a bad Job- and resolved to spend no more money, Icon- sidored it as good as throwing my money away. But gradually t grew wore and my nose becaine a mass of pim- ples and gorumed a deep purple color. This made
me almost frantio and very reluctant to go out of doom. One woning, when reading my paper, I hap pened to come across an advertisement of Cutleurs Ointment. I at once wrote and received a box saon biter. Itacted Jike magio, so I resolved to give it a fair trin and can truthfully say that, after using five tablets of Cuticura Soap and five boxes of Cuticura Oiptmont, I am completely cured not a blemish to be
I have recommencled Cuticura to Boveral others who have received similar beast. I shall now always keep it on hand and shall use no other soap but Cuti- cure Soap, which will prevent a roour rener. I cannot give sufficient prales to show my real gratitude for the al- toration Catteura has given to me. Edward Whitaker, 21, Westfield Rd., Leeds, England, Sept. 18, 1900."
But this aspect of the matter does importance is the fact that some three weeks not for the moment corrern us. Of more
HOM Ingo, as we understand, a telegram sounc
ing the unfavourable nature of the report was received by the Directors. No public action Was taken, but it was decided to await the arrival of the actual report. That docu mout, we believe, reached Shanghai last Monday. Each Director, we have to presume, required u
tho separate twenty-four hours in which to read roport; a meeting would be held on Thursday,
of th
*. Now tonour of the
Now we are per The report and on Friday shareholders were duly notified fectly sure that the Directors acted in good faith and in proper ocusultation with their
advisers. But what has actually hap
Knowledge affecting the material back for nearly three weeks and is the im partel by post to shareholders. In an ordinary market there would be nothing to provout the shares of the Company being disposed of by the wiser shareholders lu an
to an ignorant public, who
stock ou the would be t
the strength of standing (as set forth in the prospectus) and on the strength of the names kind has happened; the local market is dend,
Cuticura is the most economical treat- ment for the skin, scalp, hair and hands, of infants, children and adults, A tab. let of Cuticura Seap and a box of Cuti cura Ointment are often sufficient to effect a speedy and permanent cure whon alforher methods fill.
Hold throughout the word. Depotų: London. X7, Charterhoute del Para, 10. Rue, de la Chansos 'ADEN: Australia, R. Towns & Co., Rydsay: Judia, Ji, M. Paul Calreta; Input, skaruya tdu. Jokiet Bo. Alink, Lennon, Lu, Cape Town, etaz 15. 3. A. Poster Drug &, Chem. Corp., Role Prys. Raton
Portafore, 32-page Citicara Book, a comp:c Guide to the Care and Tregleseat of Sklanud. Sendj
To the Chinese establishing order and asvert- Such is the situation which bas urison with
ing their suzerain, not sovereign, rights, we can
Te introduction of this friction has, however, such startling rapidity How it srow is worth
Having thus got rid of the indemnity diff say nothing. The Tibetans required some dis
a disadvantage, as it reduces the sensitiveness of examining. The Llinsa Treaty of 1904, which was confirmed by the Anglo-Chias Conrantion culty and having paid the Indian Govoroment eiplius, and the Chinese had a perfect right to
only £166.666 when the latter had spent nearly entablish order. But when they go further and the apparatus. But by assecond brilliant applica- of 196, was by its preamble intended to restore
A coil of wire Las overcom this trouble. the relations of friendship and good understabile millions in enforcing what the Chinese clearly set about replacing Tibetan by Chinese tion of electro-magnetic theory Prince Galitzin
rule, When they incite the Tibetan against us,
attached to the
pendulum moves between the ing wh had
hetween the British ought to have enforced themselves, the Chinese existed Government mud the Government of Tibet next turned their attention to securing our
Tibotovacuation of Chumli. On December 23, 1907. uient to an und beant.on intruding themselves poles of a strong magust, and, as electrical Current is so generated in the coile when the Trudo maris to which all British and Tibetan they reminded us that, as the dual instalment of between us and the Tibetans to the detriment of
ets-would have free right-of-scoes-wore to the indemnity would be paid on January 1, 196
peace apour our fre
r-frontior, then we aro-surely justi.. pendulum moves. Thess currents.are carried port of a public compatty ku been held stablished. A Tibetan Ageni waS
to a galvanometer timed to the sam
to the same fundament withdraw our troops on that dato ed in intervening. at each
that mart who would receive from
We have shown consideration to the Chinese al period as the pendain and again meds appointed
The Indian Government pointed out
Thus the motion of the wurth is the Britial
Agent any letter which this latter the Chinese igavced the condition that the on-innnnerable occasions before and after the dead beat." cht desire to: might to bend
to the Tibetan or Chinese
reproduced
on the gulvanometer with perfect ou a scale of magnification suficient authorities. An indemnity of 75 lakhs of evacuation was contingent on the Tetsus Mission to Lhasa. Yet this has not brought us
faithfully complying wit
the Treaty increased consideration on their part. Experi-tisfy the humblest observer. rupeos, equivalent to half a million sterling, was very respect. Instances tending to show once has shown that they are as lent to-day as
A mirror attached to the galvanometer exoted, which was to be
be payable in 75 instalments at anch
as the British Govers. Unt this condition and the condition that they were a century ago in theresolves parsa-
a poli-rellouts a tiny dot of light from a lamp on to a tha ment might indicate
whether in Tibet or had not been fulfilled had already been reported ey inimical to their Indian neighbor at attached to a circular drum driven by clockwork, on the Board. Fortunately nothing of the superior reasoning prompts them to ask more
the trade maris should be effectively specedng, and inciting the Tatuoigatours. But sheet of photographic paper. The paper is British
of Darjiling
ad to the Secretary of State. Far from being experience is also proved that whenever wo Jalpaiguri socurity for the payment and effectively opened one Agent at Gyantse had
have come into personal contact with the Tibe- so that if there is no earth movement the dot for the fulBTraspt_of_the_provisions relative te roerted that they had been effectively closed be hostility has disappeared and friendship truces a straight me, or the paper. 1f an although the sales of Siak Indrapesin stock has answers for.
through the netion of local Chinese officials. The Indian Government submitted that the evenation should be deferred until some would be afforited guarantee flint the nets were effectively opened and that they would remain se by the new traile regulaticos which were then der discussion. But Lord Morley came to the conclusion that "there were not sufficient to justify a refusal to withdraw from
in
AB
pluce
trado inarts the British Government were to continue to occupy the Chumbi Valloy By separate agreement the Tibetans also undertook to let the British Agent at Grant proceed to Lhasa itself to settle any business matters which a could not arrange with the Tibetan Agent locally.
These were the undertakinge made on paper with the Tibetan. And & surer guarantos for effecting our main object was that they were
unler
to
mored has taken its place. The betans want direct Barth movement occurs the dot is relations with as: and our Government should sideways and a complete and proportionate record of any movement of the earth is reproduced lane all the support the country on give them relations should coutinny and that an effectiva in iusisting with the Chinese that these direct on the photographic paper. Tibetan Government should be maintained.
A ROYAL ROMANCE.
ORIGIN OF A SHOCK.
run.
Compan
As no man can predict the direction from which an earthquake may proosed two pendulums with corresponding galvanometers are required to south and from east to west. The two dots toen ruo, all to no purpose. The Press, not the under the protection of missionarios, do most to give a record of the effect oning from horth
made with a reasonable amount of good will. Choy, it was desirable that our occupation. HOW KING EDWARD MET QUEEN ALEXANDRA, of light racord the earth movemost on the sains.
it
and that, for reasons of polioy and should terminate at once. Whatever difficulties
In the course of a particularly interesting / examination of the record shows the direction achat to now is that all that these facts is to be hoped that this is not this chaun ibat. Miss entered the country. Moreover, the relations he was of opinion that our power of coping warticle in the current number of the Nineteenth
The Tibetans were certainly much better disposed towards us at the sunclusion of the might be in store from Chinese obstructiveness, tresty in Lhasa than they were before WO
with them would be diminished not increased, if we
Gr*
ole
has been received, and the Dinoters ringing sionaries de maks better citizens of the
cotne
Inte
rouched by the missionaries, and often their questions than the disseminator of the gospel were quoted. on Thursday and it may be With regard to the statement that "all the
bow. ju presumed that thers has been ne considerable Chinese admit that our (the Christian) religion gool, and that the Christian citizens are transfer of these shares. Our contention, ever, in that the risk ought never to have been better men and women," it would be interesting The Directors may be quite satisfied, as to learn how, when, where and why hare all the indeed they must be, that they have acted with Chinese non-Christians admitted that they aro in their legal rights; but the public in a coni inferior as citizens to the Christinus! Tho
This nature
more considerate statem expects mavity of
It is well known that statement is ridiculona, As things are, & KIT treatment.
are risk luas there are thousands of Christian Chinese be,
Board of Directors, has really placed the public unscrupulous acts in the fact of the offici is. It
andr in possession of the facts. photographic slivet, and thus an almost cursory
of of na being superior citizens! unfavourable ล
report Fleming speaks
One thing is certain, and that is, if thonn from
which the earthquake proceeded,
olecked. That bald,
bald, alarming and uncanvi Precise measurement, combined with principles
Ruch vielent opubliconi staterent might have been oude p of the mission with the Inoal Chinese authorities placed ourselves in what would be an essentially Century Lads Pagot, the widow of the late Sir
No with the Chinese Government scufton. There by Hely. of the original telogram, threa week again they would not 1esign with considerable pro-
te have been by declining to withdraw from the August Berkeley Poget-tells the story of the already established, enable an observer at a
single station
It is not the slightest doubt that the Chinese admit gained by negotiations assisted in the
and was
was present in
ન cision the origin
Writable that the damaging report should that the Christian religion is a an earthquake disturbance. thing a
a good religion, the Potala when the treaty was signed.
Lot have been regarded as fluat,. And now having because its moral etchings (without touching International considerations and
and the exi
exigencies and declared intentions. Chanibi was according Queen Mother. It is a story te public, and Thus Pruce Galitzin at St. Petersburg could say from his records whether an earthquake oc-
indicated where wo told the Directors to be the spiritual portion) were taught by Confucius of Imperial policy caused the Home Governmently gracuated ie January, 1908.
before Yours fore Christ. carred at Edinburgh or at London.
the least intention on our part to challenge their bant fides,
The inciden, perhaps, 2 illustrates for doing
some good in China. Their hospitals the danger of floating companies have been of great service to the los or clares,
the
of people and hundreds of cases of distress have been kundreds of iniles away In the case of the relieved by them. Of course, they are as much Sink Indrapeera Concession the Directors Inva pooded here in this beautiful city, but the classes had the comfortable reflection that the in China to whom they minister as most original vendor is a great believer in the pro- grateful for the missionarios kiudaess and us porty and has made no attempt to part with his selfish real in their work, Yours, etc., sabstantial holding of shures. It is still possible
July 20th. that Mr. Mackenzie's report may be unduly pessimistic. But we trust that this is the last time that the public has to complain in a case of this nature of any delay in being taken into the confidence of the directors of a publie Company.
were perffells antiul. The Chinesa Residentales Valles in uecordance with our pledramosting of the late -King Edward with
Chumbi
to forego the most important that the India Chinese and Tibetan representatives, in Apríl, tras) had arrived a
had gover
at
the
that for a9 we know has never before bein
| ឆ romance of these advanta es.
Space will not allow of more than a mention it is a full of interest as
The Prince of Wales (us King Edward then that trade regulations were drawn up with They
marriageable age, and the Government had so insistently urged-the right 198,
As they have been practically inoperative question of amitable consort was being to send a British officer
and this right was at once abandoned. The unmant of the and the condition in them that the Chinese were seriously d'songsed in English Royal circle,
Bdkass,
not to prevent British agents holding personal The Princess Royal had been despatched on & intercourse and correspondence with Tibetan private mission to Germung in quest of a bride
temnity was thought excessiva and we
roduced from 75 lakhs to 25 lakhs of rupo.officers and people has been completely ignored, for her brother. But no bride was to be found. And, lastly, we declared that the British occupation of the Chumbi Valley would cease they at present count for little.
. after the
payment of
three annual instalments of the indemnity provided the trade marts shall have been effectively opened for three rears"; and that, is the meantime, "the Tibetans shall have faithfully complied with the terms of the said convention in all other respects."
THE INDEMNITY.
deliberately. Now the Chinese began to act. This unch we gave up spontaneously and By a clever move, they proposed to pay the indemnity for the Tibetans-out of commisera
An Imperial Decree was issued in November, 1905, a couple of commanding
monthe
should af
ted
Tibe
And
Every
the
Lady Paget, who had accompanied the Princess on tais sexpedition, mentioned it to the gentleman whose wife she shortly after became.
to
Foriunately our island home is not an earth-ously at faalt, we may repeat that there is not 530 ot wish to deny the missionaries the credit
quake centre, but the illustration shows the de- gree of perfection to which seismologient in- Testigation has attained.
AIRSHIP FLIGHT ACROSS THE ATLANTIC
LATEST PREPARATIONS.
The New York Correspondent of the London Telegraph wired on the 1st:-
G
00
testimony ansapported
I do
WILLIAM YINDON LEE.
THE CIRCUS MANSLAUGHTER CASE.
A CHINESE FORWARD MOVEMENT. But, new that we were out of Chambi and
"But I know the prettiest, the nicest, the that they had effectually interposed themselves most charming Princess," he axchimed; "Prin- between us and the Tibetans, the Chinese began Casa Alix, the eldest daughter of Prince Chris- their great forward movement. The first indicatian, the future King of Denmark. She is only tion of significant change in Chinese policy was sixteen, and as good as she is pretty...
"Armed with this knowledge," writes Lady appointment of Chao Exh-four, the scting
On the French liner Touraine, which came in Viceroy of Szechuan, as Resident in Tibet. It Pagst, "I went at once to the Princess, and
from Havre yesterday, there arrived Mr. the mechanical engineer who 1908, to select an official of his standing and at once as soon as you got back to England, und Melvin Vanimal with Mir Walter Wallman in was unusual, reported Sir John Jordan in April, told her all about it. You must tell the Queen the meantime, she said." record for this position; and the appointment find out all you can in was all the more significant because bis
Lady Pagat's interest was by now thor. the forthcoming attempt to fly neroes the who was Viceroy at Hankow, was suddenly oughly aroused, and on her return to England-Atlantic Ocean under the auspices of The
The following letter is published in a racent was Mr. S. H. McKan. Mr. Montagu Harris transferred to the lese important post of Viceroy she cumamaicated her discovery to the Prince Daily Telegraph and the Neic Yorle Times. Mr.
When he was charged prisoner ploaded "Not of Stechuan. Chao Erb-fong was apparently Consort, who, in his turned, decussed it with Wollman met him and Mrs Vaimun at the issue of the ydney Daily Telegraph
guilty. expected, said our Minister, to Tibet functions similar to those of for the Queen. The result was that she was in- docks, and the couple at once left for Atlantic Bir,-Your representative's interview with
Ito structed to make the acquaintance of the Princess City, in Kors, and especially to extend the control of Alexandra, and communicate later with the Friu
111-
MISSION WORK IN CHINA.
Adolph William Stafford way charged at the Supreme Court, Shanghai, last week with felo. niowaly killing and slaying ann Vitale Borowski st Nanking on July 10, 1910. The Acting Crown Advocate (Nr. Loftus E. P. Jones) pro- secuted on behalf of the Crown, and with him defended the accused
After hearing the evidence the jury returned a verdict of guilty, but they strongly recom-
prisoner to mercy. Harris addressed his Lordship in mitiga- tion of punishment and thanked the prosecution. for the extremely moderate and kindly zmutor
Miss Fleming, a China Inland missionary, who In an interesting conversation with your bus just returned from Chips, calls for a few
mended It is evident that many missionaries go to cen Alice at that time engaged to the future Shipping Reporter Mr. Vaninian expressed criticisms.
the greatest enthusiasm over the projected Grand Duke of He re-sending photographs.
across the Atlantic China with the idea that the Chinese are a very All the way From these beginnings sprang one of the hep ayugo,
Mr. Vaninan spont hours on the bridge with wicked people, and that it is necessary for memorable of marriages, was, however, a mairngs -
01062 the
nation suffered an navigation, and gloom. In 1862
gent ovent as justified his belief, that thing the Dalai Lama, to reduce him to a sub- | piest and most convershadowed by Captain Mourand, of the Touraine. He studied! Chinsman to be a Christian to be a good . in which the case had been conducted. Priserur
12.
the weary & 12 more › BIOL, SA TOSTAT / Eyled the bayaly { irreparable loss in the doth of the Pripas conditions and learned much of the weather Miss Flaming evidently has this ideal when she had been in
custody since said: You
and
In passing sentence his
demnity was intended to force the hand of the what was also quite new, he was to carefully Queen refer wholly awared. It left a Batisfied that the big dirigible will answer to Pity. All the Chinese admit that our religion ¦ guilty in this matter and a
view. The of the Tibetans
Chizere
new
what I have lost,
CLYBST.
get
121
the crime as &
Mr. Harris asked that the prisoner serva bis
His Lordship Certainly sentence at Shanghai, where his wife is.
before the first instalment was due, ading that the Chinese Government over the indemnity direct to us for and on of
In telegraphing home this information Sirthe Chinese Government over the Tibetan
Administration. Ernost Stow, our Minister at Peking, sugges
that re shoald rofane to
payment in receive
The next move was, nader the form of honour- this manner. for Eo believed,
the ordinate position. In addition to the former. It Chinese Government were trying to make titles of Great Good Self-oristent Buddha of
and wind estreats. His optimism says that "the Chinese love sin just as much as
ave in my opinion been
rightly found between India
bad that tions
Tibet, and that the Submissive Vice-gerent of the Emperor); and Consort. From the effects of that loss the was communicated to Captain Moorand, who is any other people, and it is this love of what is
prevents wholessie acceptance of Chris have declaration of this intention to pay the in
of the uber the
the fall the expectations entertained about her,
serious one the laws of Ordinance of the Sovereign ineffaceable trace upon her fatare
The negotiations for the approaching marrings All the conditions, the optain believes, all is good, and that the Christian citizens are very period on ordinery cloudy fringing ou Indian Government and induce them to accept State" sovereign, not suzerain-and to report
and she mentions sentense you to view of the strong rocum- the ordinary way I should certainly flight, and the airship will be sighted better men and women," ant
imprisonment with year'a an arrangement which the Chinese Government to the Resident in Tibet.
had been satisfactorily concluded, and a meeting favour the t
labour. But in could afterwards quote as a propedent in other
was arranged between the Quees and the future by many skippene foderunner of a time critic case of a Christain Chinese merchant, an em-
employ a hard uniters. Lord Lansdowne concurred in this Anti-foreign articles began now to appear in
a paper publisked by Chiness officials in Lhass Prince of Wales. Of meeting Lady steamship lane, the forerunner of a time within player of labour, who would
The soldiers Paget has left a touching description joining be rafted from shore
the present generation when many sirships will bed Christics than the best Cuinanon why a mendation of the jury, however, and the wish of are the deceased, which I think ought to be very referred to are was required and circulated throughent Tibet. indemnity, he said,
shore in a regular not a Christian. The assertions refe
much considered in the matter, and in view of the "The Queen sat in a small and partly intly as a punitive measure which the Resident was bringing were not
They might be acceptable to i that by the annual
very sweeping. The America is now on her way to this gathering composed wholly f missionaries and strong provocation which you certainly did ment of the necessary instalments they intended, this article said, to do harm to this room. I was alone with her. Her amotion servies Entween the two Continente.
Tibetans, but to "other people." The Tibetans was very great, and, anddenly bursting into
in public receive, I think I can sentence you to only four abeuld formally recognize the binding nataro
ware to make friends with the Nepalese to toare, she mid: Oh, you can understand what I side," said Mr. Veniman. She was shipped on their follower, but when it of the obligations entered into by them. Sheld
"resist the forsigners,"
fel You
There are reasons why broad-minded renders of various creeds and bere on Wednesday. the annual
by the mal instalments be
Then at the end of last year came information ou have a husband you lorè, and you the White Star liner Oceanic which ought to wint to be read by thousands of intent and months' imprisonmont with hard labour mansive efect of the indemnity that the Chinese were advancing. Chao Erb-
Cite as unscrupulously Government, the
It was a relief to me when a page we may be defeated in our parpose, but I be beliefs, this libel on the Chinese nation requires The Government of India feng followed one another in rapid succession assembled."
His Lordship thanked Mr. Harris for the with 2,000 | troops. had arrived at Chiamdo came in to say that all the Royalties wers love that the flight will be successful. Wastell refutation. One may quite as
probably start on Aug 20 The wind and
non-Christian Australian way that every thought Sir Eraset Sator and Lord Lana
and considered that the annual payment | A Chinese Be the Ministers were confer Chapel, Windsor, on March 10th, 1863, and are not considering defeat. There will probably there wientists a
Advance guard arrived at Lhasa is The marriage finally took place at St. George's weather are almost sure to favour us, and we wicked! How many highly educated Australians kindly and diligent way in which he had cou shold provide the money, weald be preferable, ring with the Dalai Lawn in the Potala ten Lady Paget may well be congratulated on korĮ be a preliminary flight from Atlantic City, but lirios desply, and others, who have studied dusted the defence of the prisoner, and the jury
do not accept the Christian, for their services. we hope to start the real flight from New York. doctrine, yet who are
are just, upright, and. trug It is expected that we shalt land on the mon, and good citizens, against whose characters Payment of a lump sum by Cheffent, to Chinese soldier were sent to the house of each share in the consummation of we happy an event.
English coast, but I want to do more than that. I not
blemish may a
be found; whose-dutien as The Tibetan Government were accordingly
I hope we will be able to land in London, thus fathers, sone, brothers, sad husbands in the notified that
lakh of rupees (£6,666) was forthwith to India. They fled, and tho
carried out making a real New York to London flight. I houie, and publie bitizens, are dus on January 1, 1906, and should be paid Dalai was forthwith deposed by the Chinese.
Christian? well as any
P. This is also There has just been placed on exhibition in have the course carefully mapped ont on the at Gyautas to our Agent, The Tibetans replied
the Chinese at British a fully and vel the line gentleman af
home,
The following notice has recently appeared in. the educated and cultured man, whe was taught after the date named that the Chinese Resident had told them that
very interesting piece of silk tapestry recently possible. We will not dy at an altitude of more payment of the indemnity
300ft above B4D-I»val" of Chinese art was obtained
No,
his parents,
for Foreign Affairs his received a Nols from and Chine. Thus, as the Indian Government he would be made a prisoner in the Potala and This excellent piece of
come by Dr. Stein from a walled-up shrine in the pointed out, through the action of the Chinese deprived of all temperal power. He had
that the Japanses Government bare denounced. and race with any Transatlantic liners.. I believe baunds 53 s
Miss Fleming tells us that it is the love for the Treaty of Commerce and Navigation be- foot by five. It is extremely we would outclass them, and, if the conditions for no payment of the indemnity had been Government
that unless the British intervened China would delicate work of the seventh
century made on the date, fixed. They proposed, there-
six x days."
ance of Christianity." Seientific and other 16th, 1894, the With Mr. Wellman sod Mr. Vaniman will | researches have had a great deal to do with such Tariff of July elementary Convention and fore, to inform the Tibetan Govenicent that occupy Tibet, destroy the Buddhist religion and A.D, sud represents Buicks roaring a nimbus, prove normal, should negotiate the passage what is bad flat prevents the wholesale accept tween the United Kingdom and Japan of July ∙1895, and the Convention the Tibetan Government, rule the country by with a disciple and a Rodhisatva, or protocting they held them responsible,
go two mechanicians, & wireless operator, and reluctant acceptance among certain sections in for the Protection of the Property of Deceased The Secretary of State, now Lord Morley. Chinese officials, and eventually extend her pow- deity, standing on either side. The shring from approved this proposal, but added that this or to India. Iu a absoquent interview with which it was obtained is situated at Tang hoang another man. The dirigible will carry a life-
contributing factors is to be found in the fact that These instrumente will accordingly, in virtue would not proclude our accepting payneat Lord Minto he expressed reliance on the British in the province of Kansu, and was pasticniarly boat 251, long and of off, mm, of the y al
able type, decked over fore and aft, and in this scarcely any of the literati and the higher and of the provisions laid down therein, terminate eventually from the
will be stored provisions for thirty days. refined classes are Christians. They are seldom, on July 17th, 1911. Direct payment by Chins could not be refused Britain had been caused by Chine; the promises famous Een dynasty.
downe, and
the
the Tibetans in
Tibet, oven though by from the point of view of local political
Chies
February.
Minister with orders to arrest him, and hearing this the Dalai Lama and his Ministers decided to
THE TIBETAN APPEAL FOR HELP..
Arrived in India, be stated to Mr. Bell, the
I
A CHINESE TAPESTRY.
and
out as
ENGLAND AND JAPAN,
́DENUNCIATION OF THE TREATY OF
COMMERCE.
was to be a matter of discussion between a Polítical Officer on that frontier, that he feared resetited by the explorer, Dr. M. A. Stein.thas Mr. Vaniman answered smilingly in/ according to Chinese traditions to respect Bird the London Garetie:-H. M, Secretary of State the Treaty had been broken by the Tibetans, to Indiainst the Chinese British cave temple of the "Thousand Buddhas reply to a question. "I don't think we will ther, his duties as a father, and his limits and the Japanese Ambassador. in London stating
to ask the help of the
and stated
measures
nine foot
his fraternal duties as a bro Ditizen.
16th,
Europe and America, hot in China one of the Persone, of April 26th, 1900. Chinese Government. Government; the difficulties between Tibet and calabrated as a place of pilgrimage during the
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