SUPREME COURT.
Monday, May 8th.
IN ORIGINAL JURISDICTION. BEJNE THE CRISP JUSTICE (SIR W. RER DAVISS, E.C.),
ACTION AGAINST THE RONGKONG AND
SHANGHAI BANE...
THE MAGISTRACY.
Ap-
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 6TH, 1913.
THE BOMB OUTRAGE A'T
THANOL
A REVOLUTIONARY PLOT.
TWO BENCH OFFICHES KILLED :
SIX KUROPEANS AND VIVE NATIVEE WOUNDED,
APPEAL FOR CHRISTIAN UNITY
IN HONG KONG,
The following open letter is being circulated in the Colony :-
TO ALL CHRISTIAN PEOPLE IN THE COLONY
TOP LONGKONG.
Hongkong, April 30th, 1913, Wo, the undersigned, representing different, Christian communities working for our Lord in this Colony, venture to appeal to you to further the cause of Unity, which you all have at heart, in a definito and effective manner.
THE SHANGHAI SPRING RACE
MEETING.
[FROM OUR OWN CORBESPONDENT]
Shanghai, May sit The Shanghai Spring race meeting was. Large hold to-day in beautiful weather. arowds attended, among whom ·were everol enthusiasts from Hongkong. The course was fast, and the racing very good.
The following are the results THE PAPEL HUNTERS CUP-(Three-quarters
mile): Mr. Paigaton's Bornite
L'Avenir du Tonkin prints an exten sive report of the bonib outrage at Hanoi mentioned in our telegraphic columns last week in a dispatch which failed to
We invite you to join in united prayor
(Rowo) 1 give the exact nature of the occurrence.
bomb was burst on the terrace of the for the Reunion of Christendom, at your Mr. Evelyn's Sir Tristam (Middleton) 2 Hanoi Hotel on the evening of the thespoctivo plaoss of worship on Whit. But Mr. F. J. Margan Owen's Radium II.
tty next, May 11th, at the principal morn- April, killing two French superior officorsing service, and is your private devotions and injuring a number of Europeans and on that day, Annamites.
PUSS AND THE BURGLAR. Inspector Gerrard proceeded against a Chinese for stealing a jacket from No. It ap- 121, Temple Street, Yaumati peared that the man entered the house, and in the course of his explorations tame across a jacket, which he put on. parently whilst admiring its fit be tred on The hearing of the action brought by a cat, whose yell of indignation alarmu Lau E. Sam, a trador, of Des Voeux Road the inmates and brought about the arrest Central, against the Hongkong and of the defendant. He was sentenced to & month's hard labour and four hours Shanghai Banting Corporation was con- tinued. The action arises out of the dintocks by Mr. Hazeland, appearance of the former compradoro of the Bank, the plaintiff being the second
Before Mr. Hareland two Chinese were mortgages of a mortgage which was charged by Inspector Dymond with being signed to the defendants as part of the in unlawful possession of two magazine security for the dus fulfiment of the pistols and 440 rounds of ammunition duties, obligations and responsibilitics of Mr. Davidson appeared for the defence.usually crowded. the compradore to the Bank. Plaintiff One of the mon, called to give evidenco asks that the indenture of a charge and for the defence, stated that he was an mortgage, dated the 28th of June, 1010, officer in the Chinese Army, and the whereby cortain leasehold property known articles concerned in the charge were his. and registered in the Land Office as He carried them as a means of protection, as he had 81,000 in his possession. Ho was journoying to a certain place to act The defendant were dis- as adviser.
BB.
Inland Lots Nos. 035 and 650 was signed to the defendants by way of mort game be deciorod ultra vires the defen- dente in so far as it purports to create for such purposes the mortgage of and charge on the said leasehold property. Plaintiff also seks for a declaration that
any fale and assignment of the said Inland Lots in vltra vires the defendants and is void.
CHINESE ARITY OFFICER IN TROUBLE.
charged,
The date mentioned was a Saturday, on which evening the hotel is more than About 200 people had assembled and were seated, some on the terrace, some in the restaurant room. The scene of pleasure and animation was rudely disturbed just after half-past- seven by a loud report on the terrace, and clouds of smoke ascended. This was fol- lowed by cries of pain. When the smoke cleared it was seen that a number of people had fallen to the ground. Blood seemed overywhere on the floor, and windows were shattered. At once the cry was raised
THE CONSTABLE AND THE ARTIFICER, A naval artificer named Clifton" was charged before Mr. Melbourne with that a boh had boon thrown and it was behaving in a disorderly manner whilst discovered that the miscreant responsiblo An- drunk in the early hours of the morning. for the dastardly outrage was an
P.C.uamite.. It had fallen right in the en- Defendant admitted the charge. Mr. F. C. Jenkin (instructed by Mr. Grimmett stated that the man wanted to tracce of the Hotel, mortally wounding C. E. H. Boavis, of Messrs. Wilkinson & Grist) appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr.fight witness, and he told him that he Commandant Montgrand of Bon Tay; could not comply with his desire whilst and Commandant Chapnis, old courados, 11. E. Sharp, K., and Mr. M. W.
be (the constable) was in uniform. Had who had met to renew old acquaintance. Slade, K.Ü. (instructed by Mr. H. J. Gedge, of Mosers. Johnson, Stokes & he been in civilian attire it would have They were seated at a round table in the
entrance. Master) represented the defendant Bank. Mr. Sharp, addressing the Court on the subject of estoppel, contended that even
been different. His Worship said he had
been given to understand that the defen
dant had borne five or
Several people seated at the next table received terrible injuries and Others in different parts of the building were more or less injured, one man's hat being riddled.
if the mortgage was ultra vires of the character. Fined to six yours' good were removed to hospital.
A BABE INGRATE.
We in no way regard our existing diver. gencies as unimportant or likely to be easily healed and we have no authority to act for our respective churches in the matter of Reunion. But we remember that our Lord prayed that His people might be one, in order that the world might believe that the Divine Father had sent Him.
We believe that He meant is to be in ono visible fellowship. We are sure that His cause in the world will be mightily We observe that strengthened thereby, there is a growing respect for each other's motives and opinions, and we are convinced that the Holy Spirit is at this time graci busty moving His people all over the world to desire and pray for unity.
We therefore call you to prayer in humble
C. BONE, Supt. Wesleyan Mission; confidence that He is guiding us to do so. (Signed) Q. H. VicroRIA, Bishop;
J. KIRK MACOXOCHIE, Minister of
Union Church;
P
W. Prance, Secretary of the London, Missionary Society; 0. SCHULTE, Secretary of Baste
Mission;
PREDRICH VON PROBST, Secretary
of Berlin Mission;
C Maus, Rhenishi Mission. PS.We append a copy of a letter from the Roman Catholic Bishop resident in Hongkong to the Bishop of Victoria.
Roman Catholic Mission. Hongkong, 9th April, 1913. MY DEAR Lons.I beg to thankfully knowledge receipt of your friendly note indeed, to communicate to me your intention dated 4th inst. It was very kind of you, to appeal for united paper towards the Reunion, so eagerly longed for by all sincere Christians, of all Christian communities in You have put it quite acurately when you one fold under one shephund state that, our ford in his prayer that. His people might be one, in order that the world might believe that the Divino Father had ship, and we too, are sure that Hie enuso. in the world would he mightily strengthened by e visible and effective unity of all those
(Gleap) 3
The ChireERION STAKEH.--(One mile):
(Dalgarno)2 Mr. Henry Morris Castlofold (Moller) 1 Mr. Elms' Mahatma Mr. Spero's Sandringham... (Landway) D.n. Mr. Paignton's Marengo
Time: min, 30 2-5secs,
(Hill) D.K. Time: 2min. 03 4-5nors. THE GRIFFING PLATE(Three-quarters
mile): Messrs. Winsome and Husty's The Plover Mr. Henry Morrisa": Sheffield Mr. Evelyn's Sir Brian
Time: Imin. 233-bacos
(H) 1 (Moller) 2 (Vida) 3
Tuz CATHAY CUP.-(Mile and balf): Messrs. Winsane and Hasty's I'm Off
Mr. G. D. Coutts Carlisle Mr. Stubby' President..
(Hill) 1 (Brand) 2 (Hayes) $
Time 3min. 09 4-5secs. The Poo-MA-TING Cor. (Ono mile) Mr. Evelyn's Sir Pelloas
(Vida) 1 Mr. Shanghai's Nameless..... (Lauretca) 2 Messrs. Winsome and Hosty's The Egrot
(Bill): 3 Time: 2min. 012-5scon. THE HART LEGAoy Cor,~(Half-mile) :
(Vide) I Mr. Evelyn's Sir Beaumaria.
2 Mr. O'Malley's Shamrock ... (Dunn) Mr. Paignton's Marengo
(Rowe) 3 Time: 57.2-secs.
THE JOCKEY Cur.~(One mile) Mr. Dick Turpia's Vanda ... (Bell Irving) 1 Mr. Voray's Apego
(Wingrove) 2 Mr. Hardi's Faust
(Miolck) 3
Time: 2min 06-3-5secs.
THE KIANOND CUP.-(Mile and three-
quarters):
Mr. Permy's Perseverance... (Laurence) 1 Mr. Evelyn's Cherry Tree Mr. Paignton's Inkerman
(Vida):2 (Rome) 3
Ordinance, which he strongly denied, it
Before Mr. F. A. Hazeland, at the a Chinese was Magistracy yesterday. was nevertheless binding as between the
thereto parties
and those claiming
charged with the theft of a seaman's through it.
jackos. It was stated that the defendant His Lordship-That is estoppel.
was given a free ride in the complainant's Mr. Sharp-It is more than estoppel, boat from Makung, near Pakhoi, to Shau It is a very important point, and I will kiwan, and when the boat arrived at its show your Lordship where it comes in. destination the defendant was seen walk Defendant, who It is partly estoppel and something ing off with the coat. beyond estoppel. It is binding upon the said the complainant was endeavouring to parties and those claiming, through it take advantage of his youth, and alleged the injury to the people present was sent Him, most us to be in one visible fellow. Mr. Duplex's The Trader ... (Bremner)
that is, the plaintiff.
His Lordship-That is the meaning of the last paragraph of the defence.
Mr. Sharp-It is, my Lord, that "the said mortgage is a valid mortgage as be tween the parties." That principle is well established by a number of cases and it cannot be challenged. It is binding on
that he bought the cont, was sentenced to A month's imprisonment and four hours'
stocks.
It is generally believed that the assassin was an old Annamite who came round the side of the Little Lac towards Ridett's shop and advancing towards the terrucs of the hotel hurled his bomb at the entrance. He made good his escape, going off in a ricaba pulled by an accomplice towards the Square Paul Bert.
The material damage was slight, but great. The wounded in the terrace were M. Diry, a prospector; M.M. Burdin and de Kermonal, civil servants (seriously wounded); M. Drouhet, of the Maison Berthet; M. Trape; M. Leroy, entre preneur Adjutant and Mrs. Rouchés; M. Thorre and M. Poisson. In the hall
the compradore and anyone claiming stamp duty. Mr. G. Woodcock (Assistant of the restaurant (which seemed to receive
through the compradore.
the full fores of the explosion) M. Pair-
ALLEGED EVABION OF STAMP DUTIES Three Chinese shopkeepers were charged before Mr. Melbourne with attempting to defraud the Government by evading the Crown Bolicitor? prosecuted, and Mr. P W. Goldring defonded. It was stated that the defendants gave receipts for cor-ault, secretary, and M. Geronimi, chemist; were injured. Some coolies and a news tain purchases, and split up the amounts
vendor were also gravely injured. purposely in order to avoid the stamp duty. For the defence it was urged that there was no intention to defraud, and that the onus rested on the Crown to prove Cross examined by Mr. Jenkin-Themens rea. The case was remanded till to Bank did not notify customers when they incrrow. overdrew their accounts if arrangements had been made, or the compradore guaranteed it,
Mr. Barlow, of the Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation, was called and stated that the compradore according to his agreement, gas liable for any default on the art of receiving
shroffe.....
A CAPTAIN'S GRIEVANCE. Two Chinese deportees from Singapore were charged before Mr. Melbourne at the There has been quite a lot of forgery Magistracy yesterday with stealing a of slips and documents in connection with bank draft of the value of $110 and $24 this case There has been some forgery. in money from a passenger on the steamer
Forgery of the Europeuti cashier's | Glenoyle. signature? Yes.
Thera has been forgery of initials and signatures and sometimes of the note shroff -Not that I know.
In the ordinary course of events there would be the signature or initials of the counter shroff, of the note shroff, of the compradore, and then of the cashier Yes
In some instances the deposits never went further than the receiving shroff 7- That I don't know.
We are told that in some cases the slips never went beyond the receiving shroff I don't know of a case. There may be one, If it did not go beyond the receiving shroff the signature of the note shroff would have to be a forgory-If it did
Witness agreed that the compradore could walk away with the cash value of any securities he put up. he could our bezzle his own cash security.
The hearing was adjourned.
MURDER HEARD, BY PHONE. DRAMATIC STORY OF BURGLARS CRIME. Curiously dramatic evidence which show how truth sunetimes copias fiction was given last month in Paris to the exaeining magistrate who is conducting the inquiry into the burglary at the Bezons post office last November, when the postmaster, M. Cartier, was killed
The witness was & M. Despujola He had called up the oflice on the telephone, and was talking to Mlle. Cartier, when he heard the noise of wood breaking, shouts, and a revolver shot.
Then he heard Mile. Cartier scream, and say, Come at once! Father is being murdered."
The wounded received prompt attention" in a neighbouring chemist's, while the more seriously injured, M.M. Biry and de Kermonal, were taken to hospital, and many were conveyed home after being attended to.
Despite the late hour the news of the outrage spread rapidly, and soon all the officials, including the Governor General, and the Police were on the scene. Soldier were posted in the cafes and precautions were taken to prevent a recurrence of the outrage.
The police made sixty ave arest The funeral of the victims took place on Tuesday. It was attended by the Governor General and military official,
The following proclamation was issued by M. Albert Sarraut, the Governor General of Indo-China:---
An odious crime was committed yes terdus at Hanoi, A bomb, thrown in the Rne Paul Bert, killed two French officers and wounded six Europeans and five natives..
who profess Christianity.;
For my part I will remind my flock of their duty to pray for this intention, and it will be very gratifying to us to know that, at your request, the other Christian com- munities are joining on this year,
With sincere thanks and Kind regards, beg to romain, my dear Lord.
Yours very sincerely, (Ngd.) A. 1). Pozzori, Vicar Apost.
SHIPOWNERS LIABILITY FOR LOSS OF LIFE.
THE INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE.
Time: 3min. 462-500s,
(Fock) 1 Us ECLIPSE STAKES.--(Mile and quarter): Mr. Duplex's The Stag Mr. Permy's Fercentage (Laurance) D.31.
n.x.
Time: 2min. 403-secs. Tue Cum Cor.--(Mile and quarter):
........(Laurenen) 1 Mr. Ruby's Kiangwan Messrs. Winsome and Hasty's The Petrol
(Hill) 2 Mr. F. Broitang's Liebesbrief (Lindsay) 3
Tine 2min. 39 3-5secs.
HOW TO PLACATE AN ANGRY WIFE,
PRIZES FOR THE BEST EXCUSES. Candidates for the model husband" competition, which is one of the main at tractions in the programme of the Simple Life Conference, to be opened at Caxton Hall next Tuesday, says the London Daily. Express of the 9th ult., should send in their names without delay to Mr. David Barnett, 22, Great Portland-street.
excuse.
The competition is drawing applications The Diplomatic Conference on Mari from men in every profession who are time Law, after signing at Brusacks in anxious to display their skill in confront September, 1910, the treaties on Collisioning an angry wife with a well-turned and Salvage which have now come into. force, also prepared drafts of treaties on the Limitation of Shipowners' Liability and on Maritime Mortgages and Liens, and appointed a sub-committes to report on the observations which the various Governments would make on these drafts. This sub-committes met in Brussels last month, P, Leslie Scott, M.F., Mr. Hugh Godley (Parliamentary counsel), and Mr. Mathews (Board of Trade) representing the British Government.
The scheme, as explained by Mrs. Scho- field, the organising secretary, to an Ex press representative yesterday, divides itself into two parts. In the first, a lady. representing herself to be a wife who has been waiting an hour for her hus band's return, will be on the stage, and husbands," recruited from the audience, will have to go up and win forgiveness for a burnt-up dinner.
In the second case the "husband" has to suppose himself the victim who is kept The sittings of the sub-committee were waiting for his meal, and it will be "up not puble; but The Times correspondent to him to preserve a smile through the
understand that the viewebeur of trial. writes:
Married men or bachelors may apply. of the various Governments sent in writ ing to the Belgian Government and laid the only stipulation being that they are before the sub-committee render a final neither under twenty aar over forty-five, agreement very probable. Germany and while for the benefit of the practiced the other Continental nations have largely hand" who knows the domestic value of a shipowners' liability, which were suggest be flower and sweet stalls hard by the admitted the views on the limitation of rose or a packet of chocolates, there will ed as a basis for an understanding by the arena.
Miss Gladys Cooper will appear in the British delegation to the Conference of 1910. The most important of the altera-role of judge, and Miss Ruhamah Catton; tions suggested would be in favour of the actress, has promised to officiate as claims for loss of life and personal injury. Taceday's wife, it being understood that At present British law is giving these there is to be a new wife for every day in elaims a special and larger remedy than the week.
medal Winners will be presented with a Measures have been taken to arrest is accorded by the laws of all other the culprits, who will be dealt with nationa, sines layond the ordinary and the following certificate in green and rigorously, and arrangements have liability for claims as a result of collisions white without a copy of which in his and other marine accidents the British pocket no young man in the future will been made to protect the public. provides a special fund to the amount dare to make his proposal:
I understand that the The Government, being resolved to of £7 per ton on the gross tonnage of the maintain order, counts upon the wisdom vessel in default.
other nations have intimated their will- and patriotism of the French popula- ingness to chance the liability of their tion, to preserve in the circumstances shipowners for life daims to the same the calm displayed in the first hours as extent." Bag Pa a noble example to the community, This will also facilitate the task devoly ing upon the authorities.
The master of the steamer, Mr. McGhie,
Commandant Montgrand died after stated that the prisoners were two of a number of men who were brought to the teribe suffering at 10 o'clock the same steamer by the police at Singapore to being, and Commandant Chapuis: ex-
ired at 1.30 a.m. deported. He was warned that the mon were members of a noted gang of thieves. Witness told the police that as long as they behaved themselves to would treat them all right. He afterwards received complaints from the compradore of the boat that things had been stolen from various parts of the vessel. On Friday e Chinese a complaint was made that passenger had lost a draft and some. money Witness searched the deportees, two of whom gave him assistance, saying that it was between the two Jefendants that the matter lay. The draft was found in a handkerchief which was found round the arm of the first defendant. The de fendants had quarrelled over the division of the proceeds of their theft, and the first man nearly laid out the other. The victimised passenger said he had lost $24 in money, but they could only recover $23 from the men. The man also said he had worked five years to earn the money,
had also beon: and that his ticket stolent. On searching the place where the deportees were housed he found a large quantity of articles, including umbrellas. singlets, and clothing of every drscrip- tion, Witness had to carry these convicts who wore really Government passengers,
The telegraphic dispatele rectuat reagh Reuter's Agenty last week stated that the Governor of Indo China, in a
and he was not allowed an escort, nor dispatch to Paris, expressed the opinion was be allowed to keep them in irons. That that the plot was devised and the bomb was why he brought the matter Lefore the prepared in Canton or Hongkong, where There were two more revolver suvis, and police. Inspector Kerr said the Captain the Chinese revolutionaries arc advising then silence. M. Despujols snatched up n had furnished a report, and it would be and subsidising the Annamese revolution revolver and rushed round to the post forwarded to the Captain-Superintendenturies. The police have discovered hombs ofice. On his arrival there the burglars of Police. Captain McGhie added that in Saigon. bad gono, and M. Cartier lay dead on the this sort of thing caused great uncasinesa saine aituation among the other passengers on the ship. Almost exactly the occurs in the play, "Heard at the Tele He desired a conviction in this case to phone in which Mr. Arthur Bourchier make an example. He had had these men played with success in London, and which in irons for the last three days, and that was adapted from a French play by MM was something. His Worship adjourned Charles Foley and André de Lorde, written a dozen years ago.
flour.
the case.
This
The Swedish steam Maydala (3,457 tons gross) has been purchased by Japanese, the price being about £24,000. vessel was built at Glasgow in 1885, and kanska Handelskomp, Stockholm..
This is to certify thatis qualified He has to become a model husband." passed the judge's test for gentleness, generosity, and good temper.
In addition to this feature and the ideal bar in green, already described in the The Brussols sub-committee has apspress, there is to be a Simple Life. proved the report prepared by Mr. Louis Fenst, where the guests will sit on the Franck, M.P. for Antwerp and Belgian floor with their dinner in front of them. delegate. This report, with the now drafts each dish being numbered for the honefit of treaties, will be submitted to the of those ignorant of vegetarian procedure. Fowers represented at the Conference, This Conference will probably meet in the autumn.
THE PRESIDENCY:
FOOTBALL IN IRISH.
FREE KICKS FOR SPEAKING ENGLISH.
Counsel in an action concerning the teaching of Irish, at Belfast Assizes laat month, declared that the compulsory use of Irish had been forced into football,
The thing Timer gays-One thing is
He quoted from rules published at Yuan cut of the Presidency at any cost, Ballinasloe, on the borders of Roscommon certain, the violent section will keep and as they can stop the constitution and Galway, that any player in a football being drawn up for months, if they wish, match speaking anything but Irish would by the simple process of staying away and be treated as though guilty of a foul and preventing a quorum, they can in any free kick would be given against biro. Case delay the election indefinitely. One For a third offence he would be ordered of the most moderate papers in Peking off the Beld. Even the referee must speak says that the worst factor in the position Irish, no matter to whom he was talking. "Imagine," said counsel, a player is the number of corrupt bureaucrats in tute a far greater risk to the nation than de the mest violent of the Kuomingtaug.
has been owned by the Aktieb Sydaf Yuan's employ, and that those men consti- | getting a kick. If he says he has
n free kick given against him, and if he repeat it three times he is ordered off.”
INTIMATIONS
HUMOUR ON WRISTS KNEES AND FEET
Doctor Said He Had Eczema as Bad as Anyone Could, Got No Rest. A Little Cuticura Oint- ment Cured Him.
"When my kueband'a gelema started Best, WE swelling in his face and ke could bardly see out of Eis oyes. Then it started to came out in humqui on his wrials, kundes and fees which were the worst parts of all, the other parts of his body, being broken out in spots. They firitaled something shocking And he could get no rest with it, "I sent for
• sample of Cuticura Cintment and while I had sci for that a lady gave me some in e Frail tin, about as rauch is the sample tin. My husband used all but a very little so you so it didn't take much to cure him.
"Before he tried the Calcura Ointment he went to the doctor who said my husband had eczema as bad as anyone could; and gave him some medicine but that did him no good. We think if it hadn's been for the Cuticum Ointment he would silli have. usd eczema, but it doen went after, slag the Cuticura Ointment." (Bignet) Mrs. E. E. Reeve, Nevenden. nr. Wickford, Essex. Eaglend. July 12, 1911..
One of the most seccssful treatments for eczema, whether applied to the youngest icfant or the oklest person, is hot baths with Catteria Soap and gentin: anointingo of Cuticura Ointment. For came than s generation, these pure, sweet sind gentlo emolients have proved the most efficient agents in the speedy and perrianent relief of all forms of osramas, rashes, Itekings and irritations of the skin and sealp. Asingiv,soE is often suelent. Although Cutletra Soap and Ointment are sold throughout the world, alberal amplo of each, with 32-p. book on the treatment of akin and scalp affections, will be sont post-fred on nuplication to the nearest depots D. Nombery & Sons, 27, Char- terhouse 64., London; R. Tovna & Co., Byd- ney, N. 3, W.; Leanon, Ltd., Cape Town; Muller, Maclosa & Co., Calcutts and Bombay; Fatter Drug & Chen, Corp., sole props, Roster, U. S. A
96-19
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48
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