SOTICES TO CONSIGNEES
NOTICE.
4297/8. 10 B/s Old Newspapers ex 8.5. wo 100/2. BELLEROPTION, arrived Hongkong from United Kingdom 25th Nov, 1912 Bill of Laling No. 193.
2000
105/6. 10979.
A B
1001
31,50, 20 3/6 013 Newspapers ex 8.8. AJAX,"arrived Hongkong United Kingdom from
1912. November, 6th Bills of Lading No. 139.
The above Cargo at present lying in Godown No. 3, lolt's Wharf, Kowloon, and being in bad condition, will, unless ebined within Fifteen Days em Date of is Notification, be sold to deliay Sistage Charger.
0
BUTTERFIELD & SWIRE, Agents, OCEAN STEAMSHIP Co., LTD., CHINA MUTUALS.N. Co., Iro..
1731 Hongkong, 30th May, 1913.
NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD, BREMEN. IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL LINE
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES. THE Steamship
|
SORE THROAT:
NG DAILY
THE HONGKONG
THE RIMEDY DOCTORS USE.
Most people know that sore throat is onused by germs, which are inhaled from the air and multiply in the throst, where they manufacture their specific poison. To cure the throat,. the germs must be Filled.
PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1918.
THE OPIUM TREATY DISPUTE.
(Continued from page 5.)
I approve of what the Under-Secretary said as to opium substitutes. I think it would be in the highest degree deplorable if our Indian fellow subjects should And that we have stopped their trade, which they have always locked upon as a fair trade, to let in cocaine, laudanum, and It is indeed hard that the morphin Indian trador should be condemned for what he sees no harm in, whilst probably within one or two miles of this House there are being manufactured and sent out to China, without let or hindrance, drugs which do even more harm to the frame and character of the Chinese than opium."
When this very question, was
SHIPPING IN PORT.
STHAMERA.
BIRKENTELS, German str., 5,438, Freedeu, 26th May Hamburg 1st April. General-Hamburg-Amerika Linic. Call Diedericusen, German str., 774, E
Pahren, 1st June-Hoihow 31st May, General-Jebsen & Co. Caraiz, British str., 1,143, McGarity,
31st May-Hongay 28th May, Coal Butterfield & Swire. CHINELANG, British str., 1,298, G. R. Ainslie, 26th May-Saigon 22nd May, Rice-Butterfield & Swire.
30 h May-angkok 22nd May,, ico- Melcher & Co
A, German str. 1.116. E. 45-themanns,
BENSANO, Britis. str. 1,415, C. J. Mattock, 31st May-Singapore 24th May, General-Jardine, Matheson &
Co.
DILWARA, British str., 3,460, G, N. Hamage, R.N.R., Jat June Singapore 27th May, General-David. Sassoon
& Co. DOROTHEA RICKMERA, German str 2,662, W. Thode, 2nd June-Sabang, Gen- eral.-Mitsui Bussan Kaisha.
30th May-Dairen 24th May, General. EIGER, Norwegian str., 875, E. Fingaleen,
--Chinese, EMPRESS OF INDIA, British str. 3,032, A.
throw away from China the stocks of opium there. That would be particularly hard upon the owners of that opium, and would be a breach of faith on the part of the British Govermnent. The House. on the part of China their efforts would should remember that those engaged in have been useless. It would have simply the trade are our Indian fellow-subjects, meant for Ching the establishruant of a who look upon this thing from a different Chinese monopoly. We should have lost point of view to us. After the statement our revenue and would not have benefited ( of the Under-Secretary that the opum has The only thing which will do this is a the people of China in the slightest, been going off at the rate of 500 chests per to consider in evincing werk lately, we may leave the matter as powerful germ destroyer dissolved in the They had saliva. It must, however, be made active sympathy for the Chinese attitude what it is, content also with the reflection that course would be most useful and likely to in dealing with opium we are not dealing only at the moment it is dissolved.
Only one proparation has this unique help China itself. China had an almost with a wasting security, but that opium It is the one doctors are for overwhelmingly difficult task. She had can stand, a considerable amount of property. their own sore throats-proof that it is not only to get rid of opium growth in keeping, and improve in the keeping. the best. This preparation, is Wuldog's China, but to deal with the desire of Formamint,
A physician explains, in The Practiple for opium. If, therefore, we had tour, why doctors use it for themselves, suddenly ceased to send any opium He writes: "I have never had sore throat to China the result would have her myself since 1. began to use Wuling's give a nes incentive to opium-growing suffered in China. Accordingly what the Chinese I although Formamint,
suggested was the pari pussu polity-the periodically before."
Why doctors prescribe it for their policy of stopping imports as she stopped patients is further explained in the same her growth.
"Having
He hoped they would not talk about The author states: pinper. tried all the British Pharmacopoeia forcing China to take opium. China lozenges and most of the well-known pro-wanted to rid herself of opium and asked I have for our co-operation As a free agent prietary antiseptic lozenger, become reduced to one, and one only (for she asked us to ecu a treaty, agreed sore throat), namely, Wulfing's. Formato that treaty, and essed satisfaction mint.
Distinguished patients who have used with it as a means of assisting her in
getting rid of the opiute she grew in raised by an unofficial member of the Wulfing's Formamint are equally em China itself. In 1807 the Indian Govern- Hongkong Legislative Council a short
Visoount phatic in thoir statements.
ment, acting through His Majesty's while ago, the Government there, acting. Maaseeranc and Ferrard writes: have found Wulfing's Formamint most Government," agreed to extinguish the I presume. under instructions from home, effective for the care of sore throat, which Indian opiam trade with China in ten said they could not ser their way to do few years on condition that in the same time anything, as it would interfere with the quickly disappears after using a
China extinguished her growth of opium. principles of Free Trade. I am not a inbiots."
The extinction of the poppy in China Free Trader to that extent nus and/or extra hardens Godowns of the
went on at such a rate that in 1911, at there is one way in which the India Office All Chemins the end of a trial period, the Chinese could still further help the stock-holders Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Company, Ltd., Kowloon, and West Poins sell it, in bottles of fifty tablets. Refuso Government suggested a modification of of Indian opium. The shipments to out- Godowns, whence delivery may be obtained.
all substitutes, and insist on having the treaty with a view to quickening this ports have been cut down already from The treaty was 13,000 ehests to 9,000 chests this year. Optional Cargo will be forwarded on anles Wulfing's Formamint, which is manufacpari passa policy,
We adopted the Experienced opium dealers say that the intimation is received from the Consignee tured under a fully, patented process. accordingly modified. before Noor TO-DAY requesting it to bo landed Messrs. A. WULFING & Co., 6. Kiukiang plan of certificating the opium which outports do not require more than 7,700
No Claims will be wimitted sfler the Good Road, Shanghai, will send a free booklet was to go into China, and we agreed to chests, and if they out their shipments GLENSTRAE,. British str., 3,054, J. Mc- on sore throat, written by a famous abandon our treaty rights of importing down to the lowest possible amount to London doctor, to all who write for it, opium into China indiscriminately and meet local consumption in Java and other mentioning this paper.
to stop the importation into any part that would prevent the shaggling 1165-F. 235
which might be proved to be free from of uncertified opiam, and I think to that opium. After this treaty the three Man extent the opium stock-holders in China churian provinces and Szechuan and who have paid millions and millions to Shansi were closed with the assent of His the Indian Government have a claim to Majesty's Government at the end of consideration from the Indian Govern- August, 1911. Two more provinces were ment. closed in January, 1912, and His Majesty's Government had also agreed to investigate in three more provinces with a view to their haing closed if the result was satisfactory. Under the other parts of the treaty of 1911, we had a right to sell to China 16,580 chests of opium this year, 11,461 next year, 10,200 in 1915, 5,100 in 1916, and that was the end of the Indian Chinese opium trade. (Hear, | hear.)
SCHARNHORST," aving arrived, Consignes of Carge are hereby informel that their Goods, with the exceptior of Opium, Treasure and Valuables, are being landed and stared at their risk into the hazard-
hero.
ve luft the Clodowe, and all goods remaining undelivered after the 4th June will be subject
to rent.
All broker, chafod, and damaged goods are to be left in the Gudowus, here they will be
aminad on the 4th June, at 9.30 A.M.
All Claims must reach us before the 11th
June, or they will not be recognized.
No Tire Insurance will be cooled.
Bills of Lading will be countersigned by the Undersigned.
NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD,
MELCHERS & Co..
General Agents
itu
Hongkong, 28th May, 1913.
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.
From CALCUTTA, PENANG AND
SINGAPORE.
THE Steamship
DILWARA.”.
having arrived from the above Ports, Consignees of Cargo are hereby informed that their Goods will be delivered from alongside.
Cargo impeding the discharge of the Vessol will be landed at once, at Consigneos' risk and
expense.
Cargo remaining on board after 2 P.M. of the 4th just. will be landed at Consignees' risk and expense.
Consignees of Cargo from SINGAPORE & PENANG are requested to take IMMEDIATE delivery of their goods from alongside, such Cargo impeding the discharge of the Vessal will be landed and stared at Consignees risk and expense.
No Fira Itaurance has boon effected. Bills of Lading will be countersigned by the Undersigned.
DAVID BASSOON & Co., LTD., Agents,
160 Hongkong, nd June, 1913.
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.
THE P. & O. §. N. Co.'s Steamer
"SUNDA,"
Arrived Hongkong on 31st May. 1913, FROM ANTWERP, LONDON. MALTA, PORT SAID, SUEZ AND STRAITS. Consigneos of Cargo by the above-naved vessel are hereby informed fast their Goods an being landed and placed AT THEIR RISK in the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godow Core Godowns at Kowloon, where excl Consign ment will be sorted out Mark by Mark and delivery can be obtained as the Goods are landed
Optinual Goods will be landed here unles instructions are given to the contrary withi
6 hours.
Goods not cleared within 8 days meloding data of arrival will be subject to rent.
No Fire Insurance will be effected by me i any one whatever,
Damaged packages must be left in the Godowns for stamination by the Consigare and the Company's surveyors, Messrs. GODDARD and Dot AB, at 10 AM. on MONDAYS
and THURSDAYS. All Chains runst be presented within ten days of the steamer's arrival here after which date they cannot be recognised No Claims will be admitted after the Good have left the Godowns,
E A. HEWETT,
Superintendent
Hongkong, 31xt May, 1913.
#3
AMERICAN AND MANCHURIAN LINE.
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.
FROM NEW YORK.
THE Steamship
THE
"SWAZI,"
|
Such testimony must convince everyone that Walfing's Formamint is the best remedy for sore throat.
MEN-OF-WAR ON THE CHINA AND JAPAN STATION.
BRITISH.
Atlas, admiralty tug. 615 tous. 1,400 i.b.p.,
Hongkong
Bramble, gunboat, 710 tous, 900 i.p.b. Lent.
Comdr. B. E. Prichard, Hongkong, Britomart, gunboat, 710 tons; 900 .p.. Liont
Comdr. W. H. Darwall, Couton. Cadmus, British sloop, 1.070 tons, i.b.p. 1,400 f. Commr. Hugh P. £. T. Williams, Shanghai.
Chomb, water tank and tug, 390 tons, i.b.p, 3441,
Master W Smith, Hongkong.
The situation had been complicated by
I think
I should like to draw attention to something I saw in the statement of the He says he is Indian Finance Minister. devoting £460,000 of his surplus for educa tional purposes, to hostels and universities You cannot make any person in India. moral by law. You can only do so by precept, education, and example, and instead of handing any of the Boxer indemnity to the opium dealers, who can well afford to do without it, in view of the enormous profits they have made, the
of thin certain amount released
Hailey 28th May-Vancouver 7th May, Mails and General.-Canadian Pacific Railway Co. FUKUR MART, Japanese str., 3,087, H. Tominaka, 24th May-Moji 18th May, Coale.Mitsui Bussan Kaisha. GISELA Austrian str., 2,542, Jopceville, 7th May-Trieste 11th April. Gea eral.-Sander, Wieler & Co. GLENSFEAN, British str., 3,322. D. C. Horne, 15th May-Cardiff 17th May, Coal-Dodwell & Co.
Gillivray, 27th May-Singapore 2let Co. May, General.-Showan, Tomes HAKUTO MARU, Japanese str.. 2,425, K. Nishikawa, 30th May-Keelung 27th May, Coal and General.-Dodwell & Co. HALYARD, Norwegi an st r., 1,066, C. Anderso
30th May-Haihow 39th May. Rice- C. S. B. V. Co. Havor, French str., 730, Ch. L. Chevalier,
1st Jane-Pakhoi 31st May, General -A. R. Marty, HONGKONG MARU. Japanse str., 3,462, T. Sagara. 19th May-Moji 14th May, General-Toyo Kisen Kaisha. HUPER, British str., 1,205, A. Tucker,
lat June Saigon 29th May, Rice.- Butterfield & 8wire. JOHANNE, German str. 952, H. Ipland, 23rd May-Rangoon 13th May, Rico. -Jebsen & Co.
VISITORS AT HOTELS.
HONGKONG HOTEL.
Mr J. M Aaron Mr G. Aurely
A. F. Barberini Mr A. M. Borretto
Mr E. R. Ente Mr E A. Beaumont
Mr G. A. Bona
Capt C. R. Boyneu
Mr J. G. Brown
Mr R. ROWD Mr & Mrs Brune
Mr & Mrs Bruce
Mr A. J. Cambridge
Mr. A. Car
Mr F. Coffer
MG, J. C. Corfield Mrs W F. Cowen Mr & Mrs Henry
Dallas
Mr C. H. Davis Mr & Mrs Dorteano and 2 children
Mr S. Donnenborg Mrs R. H. Douglas Mr & Mrs H
Ehrenfels
| Mr E. H. Farrell
Mrs C. Finlayson Mr H. G. Fisher Mr & Mrs Franklyn
and maid
Mr Dauman Fuller Miss I, H. Genre Mr A. G. Gordon Mr J. Gourgoy
Mr V, Goulboury Mr Joserk Gould Mr R0. von Griso-
Боло
Mra Gona
Miss May Halalt Dr J. Hanna Mr W. T. Harbord Mr Mrs Hector Hon Mr E. A. Howet.
Mr C. Ingen hl
C.M.G.
Dr Aston
Capt B. Innes
Mr Ellie Kadoorio Min Harman Kratta
chaitt
M-A. KronoMAN Mr G. T. Lloyd Mis M. Matkesm Mr 1. Macionald Dr Malther
Mra R. T. Matheson Mrs Geo. Martia Mr &
Neil
Ma-Tutyno Mrs J. C. McBride Dr & Mrs C. W
McKenny
Dr G. W. Mókan Mr B. K. Mehta Mr J. Merecki
Mr J. D. F. Mülder Mr J. Ormistot Mr A. J. Pinnock Mise Pipe
Mr J. E. Prescott
Capt & Mis B. Pargear MFE. B. Bay
Miss F. Rosy -Me C. F. Robins
Me E YG Rosha
child Mr J. C. Sibley
Mr F. T. Singer
Mr V. Sorby
Mr S. Spiro
Dr Verendori
Mr & Mrs G. Walford
Mr D. Hite Wechol Mr & Mr B. Weth Mr S. Wersclousky Mr W. Werter Mr. Wester Mr W. E. Wişidler Mr F. W. White
Mr F. P. While Mr W. Wirth Mr G. G. Wood Mrs. A. readeal!
PRAX HOTEL
Mr & Mrs Aubrey Licut Archer, BA,M,C Mr & Mrs W. Arm-
strong
Mr & Mrs T. Arthur Mr E. F. Aucott
Capi & Mrs Hodgin Mr & Mrs W. G.
Humphreys
Maj. Humphrey,1,ES Mr & Mrs P. Jaoka Mv M. U. Jeffries Ar A. Keith
Mr & Mrs W. Barrott Mr. & Mrs E. S
and child
Kranes
Cs, British sloop, 1,070 tons, i.hp.. 1,400, the accumulation of approximately 20,000 j Government would be well advised if they KAIJO MARE, Japanese str., 2,034, Tama/ Mr & Mrs C. W. J. Mr & Mrs Linton
Comdr. Mackenzie, D.S.O., Penang. Fame, torpedo-boat destroyer,
340 tons,
6 guns, 5,700 i.hp., Lt.-Comdr, Wilkin se, Hongkong.
1
indemnity and devoted it to the assistance and formation of a British University in Germany Central China at Hankow. and the United States are doing this in their respective spheres of influence.
I ask the Govern- merely suggest that. to think if after what has been done in Hongkong whether wo should not also do something of the same sort in Hankow.
The amendment and motion were then
LINER'S TERRIBLE VOYAGE.
chests of opium in the treaty ports. These accumulations were due to the disregard or treaty engagements of some of the Flama 4,360 tone, 9,000 fd, 12. guns, Capt, provincial governments. In some of these was actually being Charles F. harles F. Corbett, M. V. O. provinces, opium
grown by the farmers with impunity en route to Weihaiwei,
His own belief was that the accumula Hampshire, 10, 850 tons, 21,000 f.d., 14 guns,
Captain Marens Rowley Hill, Weihaiwei.tions never represented a desire of the Central Chinese Government to shirk its Kent, armoured cruiser, 9,80 tons._14_guas.
i.h.p. 22.000, Capt. Allen T. Hant, treaty obligations, but were merely an C.S.I.. Yokohama.
index of the trouble which the Chinese Government went through in its transi-withdrawn. Kinsha, 616 to 3h.p. 1,200, Lt.-Comdy
H. Marryatt, Hankow.
tion from an Empire to i Republic. New that better order had been restored these. stocks were no longer lying at the treaty ports, but were going into the country in a regular way, competing with the Chinese native opium, except in the pro- vinces that had been closed, at the rate of 2,000 chests a month. To assist China the Indian Government was prepared to take a third step in advance. They had abandoned altogether the revenue derived from the sale of opium to China for this year and were to-day selling no opium to China. He was in as proud a position as an Under-Secretary for India had ever occupied in saying for the first time in the modern history of India that wa were selling not an ounce of the poppy to China, (Cheers.)
Merlin, surveying shin, 1,070,tans, 6 gr, 1,400 i.b., Capt. F. C. C. Pasco. Labuan. Minotaur, armoured arminar Bagahip Vice
Admiral T. H. Jerram, C. B., Th.p. 27,00, Capt. E. B. Kiddle, Weihaiwei. Moaworth, armoured cruiser, 9,800 tene,
22,000, Capt. B. H. F. Barttelot, M.V. Yokohama.
Moorhen, river gunboat, 120 tons, 2
i.l.p. 200. Lieat.-Conde Allen Dizen, Canton Newcastle, 2nd eines arnicar, 4,800 tona, turbin
taxe.
40 Waptain George P. . Hun
Robin, river gunhest, £5 tous, 2 guns, 240 1,7
L-Comdr. J. Hestwood-Nash, Hongkong Rosario, depot ship tor Submariner, 0 tous i.h.p. 1,400, T.-Commr, N. E. Archdale
Canton,
3dpiper, river runtxat, 85 tons, 2 guns, 24
hp., Lieut-Cindr. I. A. 8. H. Huttos. west River
Snipe, river gunbost. 85 tone, 2. gnar, 240 h.;
"It Condr. Maurice B Leslie, Tangtas. Taku, torpeda host stroyer, 305 tons, in
£9,550 FOR ASSISTING THE "SNOWDON
" RANGE.
moto, 1st June-Swatów 31st May, General-Osaka Shesen Kaisha. KAMOR, Norwegian str., 949, Taick-Maus, 29th May Bangkok 20th May, Rice.
Order. IKINKASAN Manu, Japanese str.. 3,324, H. Koid.umi, 4th May Hijke 19th May, Coal-Mitsui Bussan Kaishe.. KworGENG, British str., 1,425, W. T. Bichard, 1st June-Swatow 31st May, General-Jardine, Matheson & Co. KYODO MARU, Japanese str., 1,905, S.
30th May-Newchwang Morisali 2nd May, Coal-Mitsui Bussan Kaisha Lecaow, British str., 1,934, W. Badde
Judgment has been given in the Ad- miralty Division in the action for salvage remuneration brought by the Dominion Line, of Liverpool, owners of the steamer Welshman, against the Neptune Steam Navigation Company
by (managed Messrs. Furness, Withy & Co.), of West Hartlepool, owners of the steamer Snow- don Range. The action concerned the famous and adventurous voyage, extend- ing from November 22nd, 1012, to Janu- ary 1st, 1913. which the latter vessel made between Philadelphia and Leith.
Capt. Ernest John Dickinson, of the Snowdon Range, said, in reply to Mr. Hamar Greenwood (for the defendants). that his owners have promised him a brand new ship.
.
loy, 1st June-Shanghai 20th May, General-Butterfield & Swire. Macoew, German str. 995, R. Zollner, 31st May-Bangkok 25th May, Rice and Moal-Butterfield & Swire. MAURANG, British str., 1,544, A. C.
Correck, 2nd May-Sandakan 27th May, Timber and General-Jardive, Matheson & Co. MoxGOLA, American str., 8,750, Emery
Rice, 1st Juno-San Francisco 3rd May. Mails and General.-Pacific Nail SS. Co. MONTEAGIE, British str. 3,053, F. L.
No.
Bell
Mr & Mrs Beyer Major Bowen A‚P.N. Mrs Bowdler Hon Mr Buckmill Mr M. Cary Mr R. B. Cotb Mr W. Crisg Dr Crull
T. C. Lt. & Mrs
Cunningham, 2.A. Major Davy, E.L Mr G. A. Dutton Consul & Mrs Eitzon Mrs Frisk
Mr & Mrs A. Gibson Mr&Mrs G.G. Gordon Lt. Col. Gordon Hall;
R.A.M.C. Mr Gough Mr Greig
Mr & Mrs B. A. Hale Mr H. Hancock Mr H. A, Hazaland Mr I. H. Hearn
Capt Mrs MoMuns children & nurse Mr McNulty
Mr & Mrs E. N Mitchelmore
Lt Monteith. Z.AM.C. Rev. Foster Pogg Mr J. I. Plummer Lt. Col. Radcliffe, E,E, Bir F. L. Relton Mr & Mrs A. Bitchie Mr C. Seydlor M. L. Scott Mr R. D. Showan Mr A. Sinclair Mr C. Ekott
Fit Col. Usher Smith
Mr & Mrs Soffieta Mr G. E. Stewart Mr & Mrs J. Sathor
land
Mr O. Waguar Capt Whitefield
Mrs Wood
Mr David Wood
GRAND ROTEL..
Davison, 13th May-Vancouver 17th Mr K. Almberg April, Flour and General.-Canadian Mr D. Boggs
Mr S. Bradmann Pacific Railway Co.
2 DATTO MARU, Japanese str., 748, T. Watanabe, 28th May-Saigon 23rd May, Rice.Order. NIKKO MARU, Japanese str., 3,439, M. Yagi, 2nd June-Yokohama 24th May, General Nippon Yusen Kaisha, May-Chinwantao 2nd May, Coal--|| Jardine, Matheson & Co. PHZUMPERY, British str., 1,085, J. E
Scott, 24th May-Saigon 20th May, General,Chinese.
Mr. Laing, K.C. (for the Welshman): You had a severe time of it after yourONBANG, British str., 1,748, Picknell, 20th rudder went wrong"
The Witness: Yes.
You always appeared to be cheerful through it. We judge that when we come to read the log 1-Yes, we were cheerful.
D.R.O, Shangbai, Nightingale, river ganbost, 85 tous, 240 b.p.. Lt-Comdr. Malcolm Marry, B.N., Yang Otter, torpedo-boat destroyer, 335, tons, 6 gm
6,300 j.kt... Lieut.-Comdr. Chambers,
When the present stocks were absorbed Hongkong. Ribble, T.E.D., 590 tons, 7,500 f., 6 gaus,in, roughly speaking, a year's time, we Lt. Condr. E. J. G. Mackinnon should have the treaty right, in response Yangtau.
to China's own demand, to sell her 28,781 chests more. hut he was glad to be able to tell the House that, notwithstanding that, and that we might get something like £11,000,000 sterling revenue, we were prepared to revise the treaty of 1911- (hear, hear) and not to soad any more opium to China-not only this year or I while the stocks were being absorbed, hut nover again-(cheers)-with the single condition that we desired to be satisfied that China was steadfast, as was believed, in the pursuit of her present policy. That condition was in the interests of China herself. (Cheers.) The growth the poppy in India would be reduced to an amount sufficient to supply the Indian and extra Chinese markets. We were able not only to respond to the recent The President said that during the request of the Chinese Republic for the whole of the troublous times through ST. united prayers of the Churchmen of this which the vessel went her master and crew country, but a short time afterwards, in showed their courage and indomitable the British House of Commons, to show spirit. In the case of the Welshman he reat sympathy with Chins in the action made an award of £0.650, apportioned as which he had announced. (Hear, hear.) follows: To the owners, £7.950; master He asked the House to acknowledge the £500; crew. £1,200.
a trawler which debt which they owed to the representa- To the Salome, tives of the people of India for the extent. rendered assistance, the Court awarded TELEMAURUS, British str., 1,346. Fraser. 30th May-Saigon 26th May, Rice and General to which, with the exception of a few £450.
-Woo Fat Hing. grumblers, ther had cheerfully accepted the arrangement. (Hear, hear.)
6.000, Gunner W. H. Ryder, Hongkong. xar, receiving ship, 4,650 to, & guns, Commodoro E. Austrather, C.M.G., Hong kong.
Teal, river gunboat, 120 tons, 3 gunu, 800 í.h.]. Lieut. Comar. Hem. Guy Stopford, Chung kiang.
Thistle, gunboal, 710 tons, 900 hp.. Lieut
Cool. H. F. N. Cottrell-Dormer, Hankow Usk, T.B.D., 590 tone, 7,500 fd., 6 guns, Lt
Maxwell, Yongthe
Virago, torpedo-boatstroyer, 395 tons, 6 gun:
6,500 ihip., Lát,-fomdir. Harold D. Adai Hall, on route Waihaiwel. Welland, T.R.D., 590 tons, 7,500 f.d., 6 gone,
Comdr. Seymur, Yangtze, Whiting, torpadlo-trat destroyer, 360 tons
gaus, 5,900 h.p., Lient-Comdr. B. Norills, Yangtze, Widgeon, gunboat, 195 tons, 2 guns, 900 bp, Liont, init Comdr. J.C. F. Borrett, Kisting.
Captain H. J. Abbor, having arrived from CES TO CONSIGNEES
the above Port, Consignes of Carpy B- horeby informed that their Goods are being landed at their risk into the Godowas of th Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godow Company, Limited, Kowloon, and stored a Consignees risk and expense.
All broken, chafed, and damaged Goods are to be left in the Godowns, where they will be examined on MONDAY, the 9th inst., at 10 AM.
All Claims must be presented within FIFTEER DAYS of the Steamer's arrival here, after which date they esnnot be recognized
No Claims will be adailted after the Goode have loft the Godówus, and all Goods remaining undelivered after the 9th inst, will be subject
to rent.
No Fire Insurancs has been offested. Hills of Lading will be countersigned by
SHEWAN, TOMÉS & Co. Agents. Hongkong, 2nd June, 1913.
1749
1
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES
FROM YOKOHAMA, KOBE AND MOJI.
THE Steamphip
T
"TORILLA," having arrived from the above Parts, Con signees of Cargo are hereby informed that theit Goods will be delivered from alongside.
Cargo impeding the discharge will be landed at consignees' risk and expenso into the hazar dons and/or extra hazardous Godowns of the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Company, Limited.
No Fire Insurance has been affected.. Bills of Lading will be countersigned be
DAVID BASSOON & Co., Lrp..
Agents.
160 Hoogkong, 2nd Jane, 1913,
Is there no limit to the endurance of the Snowdon Range 1-I don't know
Mr. Laing said, the services rendered were of a most meritorious kind. With regard to the Snowdon Range, it almost thrilled one to read the account in its log of how the captain and the craic battled with the elements.
-
PASSED THE CANAL.
Kitana
Maru.
QUANTA, Gorman str., 1,145, H. Nadeen, 29th May-Bangkok 20th May, Rico. -Siemusen & Co. RAJAH, German str., 2,028, C. Rosiefsky, 28th May-Bangkok 19th May, Rice. -Butterfield & Swire. SeANGCHOON, British str., 3,722, W. I. Larkins, 30th May-Singapore: 25th May, General-Chinese.
Mr & Mrs Bonchevsky
Dr Brill
Miss V. Bonetta Mr Bumann
Mr & Mrs Crew
Mr C. Fronek Mr G. Fridley Mr G. Grant
Mr F. Hiden Dr Keyt
Mr & Miss Karkatz
sky
Mr Kühl Mr Soon Kim Miss F. J. Lenoir
Mr Lorria Mr & Mrs Mayr Mr L. Merlin
Mr N. Meyer
Mr J. Moonan Mr E. C. Mulvey Mr J. Piraha! Mr Roblig
Mrs & Miss Rohlig Miss Ada Rowy Mr Sebwide
Mise C. Stephano
Mr & Mr» À. Thomes
Mr. Li Tai Tong
Mr C. Weismans Mr B. Wills
Mr G. Watkins
KING EDWARD HOTEL.
ALBANS, British str., 4,500, E. B. MR. Almend Simpson Bakic, R.N.B.. 1st Juno Mr H. W. Booth
Mr T. Chee Melbourne 30th April, General --
Mr Clare Gibb, Livingston & Co.
Mr W.
Cox Tages, Chinese str., 1,218, Paramore, Miss Dawson
2nd June-Shanghai 29th May, Gen- Mr W.Donaldson eral-Chinese,
Capt & Mrs T. Don
Too SHIV, Chinem str., 577, O. H. Hoig,
1st June--Honkohe 29th May, 8alt. Order.
Too vi, Chinese str.,
981, R. N.
Markussen, 30th May Bin Thui 21st May, Timber.--Order.
Wos KOI, German str., 1,115, H. Oltmánn 30th May--Bangkok 22nd May, Rice Butterfeld & Swire.
ME. GERSHON STEWART'S SPEECH, Mr. Gershom Stewart: After the very
Bencleuch, thrilling answer that the Under-Secre-
6th Atholl May tary has made there is really very little Gandia, Erroll, Shimosa, Socotra, use to go on with this discussion. Altmark 9th-Antenor, Armand Behic, think, with the Under Secretary, that the Keerber,
Peleus, proposers of this resolution would be Princen Alice. 13th-Canton, Inverclyde, YAWATA MARU, Japanese str., 3,816, T. Celine, 2nd June-Manila 31st May, well advised not to go to a division. A Kaga Maru, Theseus, Baron Cawdor,
General-Nippon Yasen Kaisha. to the first part of it up to the words Baron Minto, 18th-Agamemnon, Ernest "morally indefensible, probably the Simons, Machaon, Monmouthshire, Yi Loong, British str. 1,121, 4oook. 31st 20th- Nar Bangkok 24th May, Rice and majority of the House is in full accord. yunza, Sardinia, Ormason.
Timber-Bradley & Co. I would suggest that the two concluding Bentawers, G. Ferd Laeisz, Derflinger, 4sama, Sachson, Goldenjele, Indraghiri. paragraphs of the resolution are open to considerable improvement, and that it is 23rd-4tsuta Maru, Tyo Maru, Sado not for us to signify to China any means Haru, Menelaus, Speria, Welsh Prince. of evading her treaties, because she has 7th Ryson, Atlantique, Rhesus. 30th- shown too much willingness to do that Antilochus, Ceylon, Nore, Paiho, Simla, already. If she wishes to be relieved of Baron Erskine, Amazone. 2 treaty, surely she can come forward through the ordinary diplomatic channels, and rot take the law into her own hands, as at present. The third part of the resolution calls upon the Government to
ARRIVALS AT HOME May 30th-Iyo Maru, Luetzow, Sachsen, Shimosa, Schwarzburg,
LATEST STEAMER MOVEMENTS.
Gidson
MY J. A. Dobbie
Mr C. Dye
Mr H. Eckhardt
Man Finchett
Mr Greenhs I Mr Geo. Grimble Mr & Mrs Guernsey Mr P. Harvey Mr F. Helms
Mr & Mrs Hogarth
Mra Relia Mr & Mrs Kraft
Mr F. B. Land
Mr & McC. Laucite-n Mr & Mrs Lowsire Mr W. Joga
Mr P. A. Macintosh | Mr & Mrs Mejer and
EOD
Mr P hiascarallo Misa Massey
Mr E. T. Mather Mr & Mrs F. E.
McHugh
Mr & Mrs J. I N
Mody
Mr M. F Murray Mr & Mrs Nibbook
Mr A. P. Nobba
Mr & Mrs G,
Palmer
Capt & Mrs Passmore Η Mz
MrG Peartnau Mr & Mrs J. Bobort and children
Miss F. Baquders Mr & Mrs Schenk Dr Bibree
Mr H. S. Sparge Capt & Mrs A
Stewart and obil. dren
Mr Vignis
Dr K. Walther Mr Walker
Mr G. C. Whitelaw
ON SALE,
The Silk shipped por the T.K.K. str.B WEEKLY PEEBS, JULY to DECEMBEZE,
DOUND VOLUMES of thò HONGKONG D
Shinya Maru, which ailed on the 29th April, arrived in New York on the 31st 1912. With INDEX. Price $7.50.
On Bale at the " HONGKONG DAILY PRES'! + Office. May, being 4 days and 12 hours after steamers arrival at San Francisco.
Hongkong 1010 March, 1913
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