CABLES.
KARLIER "CABLES. (THROUGH, REUTER'S "'AGENCY.]
PRESIDENT HARDING'S
CONDITION.
ENCOURAGING BULLETINS.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 31st. Dr. Sawyer states that President Hand ing enjoyed his best night coinpuratively since his illness.
Dr. Sawyer added: That sugurs. well, and the conditions now seem to warrant the statement:
got into clear railing.
apparently, he has
LATER.
states
that
com.
THE HONGKONG "DALLY PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 2ND, 1935.
LATEST ÇABLES.
HAMBURG-MUNICH EXPRESS IN COLLISION.
FORTY-FOUR BODIES 'RECOVERED."
BERLIN, July 31st. The bodies of 41 victims of the Ham- burg-Munich express disaster have up to the present been, recovered. Thirty-four injured persons have been sent to hos "pital at Goat and Ingen, of whom three
are not pxpected to live...
1
EARLIER CABLES,
BERLIN, July 31st. The Hamburg-Munich express collided with a stationary train near Cassel
Twenty-soven passengers were killed and 5 injured.
LATER.
This morning's bulletin President Harding spent fairly
It is now reported that 20 were killed and fortable night scd enjoyed upsiderablo 3 injured in the Hamburg-Munich express sleep.
His temperature is 100 Falcon- dissator, which was due to the driver not. heit, palso 120, and respiration 40 resoring that the signals were against him gular. There has been no expansion in the owing to a piece of dirt dying into his oyo. pneumonic areas, the heart action is definite
ly improved and nourishment and enidy have been taken regularly. The patient less says that he feels better and be is exhusted.
11
LATER.
"The afternoon bulletin says the Presi lent has maintained ground and gained since last evening. Laboratory findings indicate the elimination of the poison from the system, improving the patient who is more comfortable and resting better.
LATEST CABLES.
PRESIDENT HARDING MUCH BETTER.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1st. General Sawyer states that Mr. Hard- ing has passed the crisis and is now well on the way to recovery. "PRESIDENT'S INTENDED SPEECH RELEASED.
BRITAIN'S ASSURANCE OF WORLD" WIDU
STABILITY.
SAN FRANCISCo, July 31st: President Harding's accretary has re- leased the speech the President intended to deliver on the ministrations and accomplishments in the international field, during the past two years.
Reference is made to the Washington Conference, as the outstanding achieve ment, also to the settlement of the. British Debt. In this matter Great Britain put a fresh stamp of approval on the sacredness of international obliga. tions, and the settlement gives a new assurance of world-wide stability.
The speech reiterates the conviction that the American Government should support the Court of International Justice.
With reference to Russia, it says that international good faith forbids any sort of sanction of the Bolshevik policy. IMMIGRANT STEAMERS" RACE ELEVEN LINERS WITH 12,000' IMMIGRANTS.
Immigration officials who were posteil down the Bay, in order to referee the time for traversing the imaginary line,
GERMAN REPARATIONS.
REPLIES DISCUSSED BY BRITISH
CABINET ...
LONDON, July 31st, A special Cabinet meeting discussed the Franco-Belgian replies.
LATER
Comment on the Franco-Belgian replies is reserved in British official circles pending the Cabinet's conclusions, which will be transmitted to France to-morrach core- but it is reliably understood that the munication is of such a character as to give no grounds for undue optimism.”
It is believed that the French attitude on most points is reafirmed, and that there is at prosent no marker tendency towards: any modification of policy, -
GERMANY'S TAXATION MEASURES.
BERLIN, July 1st
The Cabinet adopted a number of taxation Bills with the object of quickly obtaining funds in view of the depreciation of the Mark.
The Bills provide for au increase of 100 per cont. in income-tax and a heavily increased corporation tax by companies to meet the occupation costs.
Furthermore, a special non-recurrent tax is to be imposed on motorcars, which is Efty times the ordinary tax, and the beer tax is also increased.
IMPERIAL CONFERENCE. INDIA'S REPRESENTATION,
LONDON, July 31st.
The India Office, in a communique, says that Viscount Peel, the Maharajah of Alwar and Sir Sapru will represent India at the Imperial Conference.
L.O.N. ASSEMBLY.
INDIA'S REPRESENTATIVES.
HOME CRICKET RESULTS.
PLAY INTERRUPTED BY RAIN.
LONDON, July 31st, At Bournemouth. Sussex beat Hamp white by eight wickets. For Sussex Tate took 4 for 49 and 6 for $
The match between Lancashire and Warwickshire at Manchester had to be abandoned owing to rain, and was de- clared a draw,
Tuin interrupted all the matches. The one between Survey and Kent at the Oval was drawn, and the remainder resulted as follows:
At Derby, Derbyshire beat Worcester on the first innings
Yorkshire beat Notts at Nottingham on the first innings.
Essex at Northulupton beat Northamp tonshire on the first innings. Freeman for Essex in the first innings compiled
135.
Leicester at Swansea beat Glamorgan on the first innings. "For Leicester, Moantency in the first innings knocked up 07.
At. Bristol, the West Indies beat Glous eestershire on the first innings. The West Indian, Challoner, in the brat inn ings compiled li, not out. For Glou costershire, Dipper knocked up 126, not
aut
'TENNIS.
DAVIS CUP PLAY INTERRUPTED BY RAIN.
DEAUVILLE, July 31st Owing to ruin there was no play in the Davis Cup conipetition.
THE ANTI-JAPANESE AGITATION.
VIEWS OF THE NEW JAPANESE
MINISTER TO CHINA.
A SITUATION BRISTLING WITH DIFFICULTIES.
The following statement by the new Japanese Minister was handed to Reuter's Agency a week ago:-
·༄:
FAR EASTERN CABLE NEWS.
THE TIGHTING AT AMOY." CHINESE CRUISERS FIRE ON THE
RAILWAY.
[FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.}
"Amoy, August ist.
the Chinese cruisers are firing" on Amoy Chanchow midway."
Two Japanese destroyers have arrived.
(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.
AGENCY-]
ANOTHER POLITICAL UPHEAVAL.
SUMMARY COURT. BEFORE HIS HONOUR TUS PUISSA JUDGE (... DOMPERTZ).].
A DEBT PROBLEM.
20 CENTS THE PRICE QE.
A LIE
SIKH PLEASANTRIES IN A
-SHANGHAI COURT:
In H.M. Supreme Court, at Shanghai An Indian money lender who, accord
last week,, before Sir Skinoer Turner, ing to his own statement, occasionally Mr. R. C. Faithfull sued Bisher Singh, lent money to friends at no interest
the money-lender, for $227,50, fees dua whatever, and without making any docu- for professional services rendered, ments relating to those transactions to U on looking at plaintiff's bill of costs, prove that they really took place, sus his Lordship observed, "This bill can a fellow Indian in the Summary Court never conceivably be allowed. The yesterday morning for the sum of nation is for 8140, and your fees come $428.50, the equivalent of Rupee 750,
to. about $900, money that he alleged he lent, to defen dantas a friend."
Plaintiff, who gave his name as Sawan, briefed, counsel to represent him, Mr. F. C. Jenkin appearing on his behalf." The defendant, Ghulam Mohamed, was
PEKING, August 1st. Government sources are without news of the happenings at Amoy, but messages sent to other sources disclose the occurrepresented by Mr. McCallum. rence of serious trouble.
It seems that General Tsung Chik Ping. who was suspected of entertaining Anfu sympathies, apparently decided to join Li Lieh Chun (the Kiangai pro-Sun General) and to support the Kuoming- tang Party.
|
Mr. Faithfull-According to the rules? a bill between a practitioner and hisệ client is taxabic on Scale 2, and I have made out, this bill according to Scale 1.
Defendant contended that he had paid so in cash to plaintiff and that plaintiff had drawn $50 from the Mixed Court, j Afr. Jenkin, outlining his ease, stated Mr. Faithfull-I have not drawn a
Court. I appeared for defendant int that Sawan lent the money to defendant farthing except that $50 from the Mixed in October of 1991. At that time they the Supreme Court in a case against a were great friends, and the defendant man named Wiliams, which ease, lasted lived with the plaintiff in the latter's over three days, and for weeks and weeks house.
in the Mixed Court, in the tase of a His reason for borrowing the Chinese whose name I do not remember. money was that he and his brother own-1 appeared there for five days and ed a certain piece of land in India, and charged 810 a day. The case was ad- journed each time, the Court, having no they needed funds to clear off a mort-time to deal with it. SOUTHERN FORCES DRIVEN- OUT,
Defendant insisted that he had paidi gage. He originally asked for Rupees. In the subsequent fighting the Chinese
1,000, but plaintiff only let him have 850 in cash and this was denied.
Mr. Faithfull called his interpreter, There were no documents to Santa. Hando, in support of his state- troops got out of hand, forcibly entering Rs 750. the Foreign Concession and firing indie-serve as recorda, owing to the fact that ment that no cash had been paid, and, criminately on the shipping. Two Chinese the money was lent by the plaintiff as a defondant gunboats, who were supporting the North ern cause, opened re upon the forts, and, finally the Southern foreles were
driven out.
[H.31.8. umede and H.M.S. Foxylove were despatched to Amoy yesterday.] DECREASE IN CHINESE CUSTOMS RETURNS,
informed the court that
purely friendly loan. No interest was every Indian knew that Hando was one big liar." He had been in prison.) Witness admitted that he had served charged, no receipt was given or, asked, and no documents of any sort were made. Mr. Jenkin here remarked that this was
WIE
General Tang Chih Ping, is now in not uncommon among Indians. He went on to state that there were two witnesses Changchow.
to the loan as well as the principals, though unfortunately one. at the moment out of the Colony. Between October of 1821 until April this year, the defendant made numerous efforts to pay the money back in small instalments. At one period his brother, a watchman like himself, fell ill and the defendant plead. ed that be had to pay the medical ex
Having devoted the 20 odd years of my service in the Government almcat exclusively to the study bf problems of DCE the Far East, especially of China, it naturally affords the greatest pleasure" to represent my country at Peking, which pussesses for me such
TO ANTI-JAPANESE
BOYCOTT
AND GENERAL UNBEST.
Reuter's representative has been reliably informed that, despite the effective five
penses.
cents.
six months in connexion with a charge of fraud
Defendant-Ho will tell a lia for 20
His Lordship Is your price for a lis
i 20 cents?
Witness-No, my Lord. His Lordship What is your price for a lic" seems to be the next question. Witness - never tell a lie at all Defendant in the witness box, after
repeating that be paid 850 in cash to Mr. Faithfull, stated that upon finding that plaintiff had drawn 850 from, the Mixed Court, money deposited in connection with a judgment, he went to Mr. Faith- full to ask for it, and was pushed out of
This was true. The brother the office.
died, and plaintiff did not, press for the
delightful associations and where I have
His Lordship, having inquired into the. so many friends and acquaintances.
In regard to China, it had been Japan's per cent import tariff, the net revenue money. Later, defendant made another dates of the transactions, said he would make inquiry with regard to the money. setilo policy constantly to endeavour to collected by the Customs Authorities for attempt to pay the money off by instaldraw from the Mixed Court, and with promote relations of good neighbourlines between the two nations, to advance their the month of July, as compared with July ments of about $20 a month, but he fell this reservation gave judgment for the mutual interests, and in co-operation last year, shows a decrence of early off with these payments altogether. In amount claimed, subject to plaintiff's bill boing gone through by the taxing with the other Powers concerned to con- Shanghai Tis, 190,000.
April of this year plaintiff. went to see master. tribute to the peace and happiness of LONDON, July 31st. China and her people in general. 1 can-1
It is pointed out that the effective Ave Inspector Shannon, who was in charge Viscount Hardinge, the Maharajah of not help feeling the most profound sym- per cent, tariff should, by now, be coming Nawanagar and Sayid Hasan-Imam, will pathy for the Chinese people for the fully affective, ** represent India at the Assembly of the incessant internal strife to which they of Nations,
The above figures show that, owing to have been subjected ever since the revolu- SOVIET THREAT TO BRITISHtian of 1012, and I sincerely wish and the anti-Japanese boycott and the general hope for a speedy pacification of the SHIP,
entire land and the re-establishment of unrest, the large increase that was ex
united government. While it is much pected has not eventuated.
Sour, July 31st.
The Soviet authorities at East Cape Laveo i regretted that there are so many advised Captain Noice, the head of the exquctions calling for settlement between polition to relieve, the Cranford party or two nations which have not yet been marooned on Wrangel Island, that unless his adjusted, it is my intention to be guided ship Donaldson calls at Petropavlovsk for by spirit of sincerity, as well as pro
one clearance papers and at East Choc Bel Priety
of the steaners straining to be earliest to fucmbark immigrants under the August quota, state that eleven liners, with 12,000 first, second and third-class immigrants, crossed the line at o'clock this morning, within four minuten of each other, Mr. Cufran (Immigration Commissioner) states that over crowding on Ellis Island will not be allowed, and atcamera must hold their passengers until there is room aehöre. STRIKE OF SILESIAN METAL WORKERS ENDED.
!
BERLIN, July 31st. *. The strike of metal workers in Silcain, mentioned in a cable message dated July 21st, bas terminated.
EARLIER CABLES.
-DISABLED IN THE WAR.
A TOTAL OF TEN MILLION.
GENEVA, July 31st.
tingent of Red guards to be taken to Island, the Domulisan will be confiscated.
Although the Cranford raised the British dag when the party landed on the island, it is understood that the Soviet claims the island, and they want the Red guards to accompany Captain Noice to enforce the payment of taxes on the furs taken by the Crawford party...
and necessity under given cireurostaneca, in my efforts to dispose of inter- questions whether of common. national interest cr of especial concern to China and Japan.
A GRAVE OUTLOOK.
י
ני;
CHINESE "QUESTIONS.
of the police guards, and asked him to ace the defendant about the debt. (At this time the defendant had entered the force as a guard). Inspector Shannon SIR JOHN JORDAN ON RAILWAYS, saw the man in the presence of his
EXTRATERRITORIALITY second in command, an Indian police
AND FINANCE. sergedat-major, and the latter would give evidence to the effect that he saw hath the men about the debt. Some time
Reviewing the Chins Year Book," for after this the two men. who were still 19, for the Observer, Sir John Jordan (ux CovarrSY OF THE DAILY BULLETIN." living together, had a very bitter quar- makes the following comments
Tel. Plaintiff possessed a chop which he Chinese railways have nearly all been used in connection with his banking constructed with foreign capital, and the LINCHENG
account. It was his habit to keep the recent outrage on the Tientsin-Pukow thing under bis pillow of a night, and Railway has accentuated the importance one morning he woke up and found it of safeguarding the main lines of com missing. He accused the defendant ofmunication in the interests of the foreign stealing it and instigated police court investor as well as in that of the proceedings. He failed to turn up at the travelling public, both Chinese and Magistracy to prosecute and so the foreign. charge was dropped. It was shortly There are closa apon £20,000,000 of after this that he took out this summons British money sunk in railway construc Sawan gave evidence bearing out the tion in China, and it is rather disquiet- foregoing statement.
INDEMNITY
AGREEMENT.
SCHEDULE OF COMPENSATION.
SHANGHAI, July 31st. The "Chou Press learns from a authoritative source that under the agree The anti-Japanese agitation, now in ment reached by the diplomats, the follow manying schedule of indemnities will be de tensely being curied on 111 83 parts of China, is especially to be regretmanded from the Chinese Government ted, and 1 casot but express my hope for foreigners captured by the Lincheng that the Chinese authorities, both central indita, according to the length of ting PRIVATE ENTERPRISE IN and local, many take incasares best cal the prisoners were held captive: For the BRITISH DEPENDENCIES.. culated to put a speedy and to this first three days, including the date of pernicious movement, It would appear capture, 8800 daily; four to ten, $100; 3 to 17, $150; 18 to 24, 8200; 20 to 31, to me that the boycott agitation noi LosToy, July 31st, The Duke of Devonshire has appoint having the support of the best clements 8250; and 32 to 39, $300 a total for the ela Committee, with Lord Tonnidshay of China and not all of the people of the 8 days of captivity of $8,500.
The above is similar to Reuter's fore as Chairman, composed of Sir William localities acted being in sympathy Ackworth, Sir Frederick Lugard, Sir with it, will die 'n natural death at no cast from London. William Mercer. Sir James Stevenson distant date. Should it provo, however,
Messee and
to be the case, as is repeatedly reported,
22
The demands have not yet been pre- seated to the Chinese Government, largely
confounded.
Cross-examined by Mr. McCailurn, being to learn that in the year 1993 the Northern tuchung appropriated no less stated that he was a registered money than $21,000,000 (say, £2,500,000) of rail- lender, and as far as he knew was regis
The efficient policing of way revenno, Sowan.
the railways is an absolute necessity. if tered simply in the name of
Mr. McCallum: I suggest that you rẻ- confusion is not to become still worse gistered as Sawan Singh.
Witness: I don't think so. As far as Extraterritoriality is a question on which I know I was simply registered as "Sawan. Anyhow, the responsibility Mr. Woodhead writes with knowledge Its importance is is not mine, I did not write the name, and political insight.
accentuated by the fortuitions turn of the clerk wrote it-
venta in the Near East which has en- abled Turkey to get rid of the capitula-
Sir Edwin Stock Gunther, to co that politicians and even officials are owing to the absence of "a Government half of his deceased brother, had claimed tions at the cost, "doubtless of sacrificing
Davidson and sider measure ta encourage private involved in the movement and they
of development the enterprise in In a preliminary report to the experts British dependencies, with special reference either incite or at least connive at acts nasembled here to discuss the question to existing and projected schemes for of lawlessness against Japanese interests
of the position of men disabled in the war, the International Labour Office states that there is ample evidence that the number of men in the world disabled by the war amounts to 10,000,000) these: 7,124,000 are receiving pensions in the principal belligerent countries inclad- ing the following
Germany
1,587,000 1,500,000
France
Great Britain
1,170.000
"Italy
600,000
Russia
775,000
Belgium
110,000
United States
107,000
Canada
New Zealand
Australia
Or
45,000*
20,000 10,000
SWISS LOAN TO BE FLOATED
NEW YORK, July 31st. Messrs. J. P. Morgan and Company announce that a Swiss Loan of twenty *million dollars, redeemable in
ycary, will be floated here..
three
POSITION OF AMERICAN PRODUCTS.
WASHINGTON, July 31st The Federal Reserve Board's monthly statement expresses the opinion that the. present strength and liquidity of the banka and the added facility for financ ing agriculture will assure a supply of credit to incet seasonal requirements. It draws attention in the haud-to-mouth buying in Europe, and explains that the situation necessitates Inancing American products until the foreign demand in
creases.
transportation.
THE TURF. RESULT OF STEWARDS CUP.
LONDON, July 31st. At Goodwood, the race for the Stewards Cup resulted as follows:
Epinard
Jarvie i Hanting Gung Fourteen ratu Epinard won by two lengths, with a heal suparating second and, third.
ייד
The betting was:--7 to 3 agost, Epinard, 10 to 1 agst Jarvic, and 100 to 1-agt. Hunting Uoing
THE HOUSE OF COMMONS. SUSPENDED LABOUR MEMBERS.
Losbox, July 31ts,
the whole matter would assume an aspect hughly deplorable for China
It is carriestly to bo hoped that the people of China may realize that the Nation is at this juncture confronted with a situation bristling with difficulties of very grave nature both internally and in its relations with other natious, and that that realition may lead to their real efforts resulting in the reabilitation of a nation so justly proud of its great pust,
head.
F
CONFERENCE AT PAOTINGFU.
PEKING, July 31st. General Hsiung Ping Chi, Tano Jui and Wang Yn Chisa, Director of the Wine and Tobacco Administration, haye proceeded to Paotingfu, where the leaders are expected to hold a conference to day 1 is hinted in certain circles that the statued has been offered the port folio of Finance Minister.
FINANCIAL SITUATION
WORSE
Mr. McCallum then asked whether it was not true that the defendant, on be
a large part of her foreign trade. from Sawan the sum of $800.-
Plaintif denied this.
Chiss is now one of the few States in Mr. McCallum suggested that the plain which these restrictions still exist, and tiff, on hearing that the defendant had as long as the military dominate the taken out a summons for that 8800,country and recogaiso no laws but fores. offered to withdraw his present claim if extraterritoriality is the only safeguard on which our immenso interests can rely they would drop their's, and this course
for protection. b. was agreed upon,
Defendant said this was not true.
PASTEUR CENTENARY.
The most instructive chapter in the Mr. McCallum's defence was that the book is perhaps the one which treats of money was never lent to the defendant the tangled problem of Chinese finance. at all. He pointed out that while the The impression which the ordinary reader man's brother was alive he had a good will derive from a ecrutiny of the long. unny transactious with the plaintiff, and list of unsecured and short term loans will these. only came to light when he died. probably be that no such reckless borrow." Hooks, were found on him which gave the ing has taken place since the days of
Ismail, in his palmy. history of his dealings with Sasan, and mail Pasha, PEKING, July 31at.' A YEAR OF EARTHQUAKES
Owing to the deadlock in completing he claimed that this particular debt was, days, borrowed at the rate of £7,000,000 in all probability, owed the plaintiff by a year. China has easily beaten that Snys Le Country Saïgoongis, in a recent the Cabinet, the financial situation is
the defendant's dead brother. Certainly record. Ismail's only productive ex- becoming worse. iso:The year 1923 will perhaps s
panditure was on the Suez Canal, and It is understood that Feug Yu Ining his client never borrowed, the monoy gool vistage, but it seems it will bo'n
His Honour romarked, that after care all that China cau show for her foreign
all its your too of abundant earthquakes. Then derive $100,000 monthly from the Abbot Moreux, in his roview Scientifica ctrul for the payment of his troops, but fully considering the case is
of railway, ga sys-The last months of 1922 and the uc funds appear to be available for the aspects, he could do nothing else but and domestic debt is less than 2,000 milea first of this year have witnessed Booral metropolitan police, gendarmerie, the find for the plaintiff. Accordingly he earthquakes. They have taken place at staffs of the different Ministries and gave judgment for Sawan. A large section of the members of the Manila, Ariegs, Perpignan and more other Government employees
According to the vernacular pajera, House of Commons showed marked untably so, in America. The Abbot pro disinclination to accept the motion of Mrphosios #sories of cataclysms from seis the banks are planning to hold a meet- Baldwin terminating the suspension of the mic upheavels in Japan, ida Antilles, ing with a view to subscribing a bun of Labour members who were suspended on Mexico and perhaps in Turkestan. The money towards the payment of the police June 28th, but the motion was subsequently Midi, in France, will
and gendarmes, but this is not confirmed Considering the financial chaos, in agreed to without a division.
perience shock but, happily he say Jess disastrous nature. The Diretor of the formal bonds have kept steady.. Observatory at Bourges nuent the subject ⠀⠀⠀
"SOVIET: NEGOTIATIONS. writes:-Bolar activity is the main cause of the scientific declarations made by Abbot Moreau. It is this factor which
ENDED. augments or diminishes the electrical charges in the terrestrial atmosphere and
Toxyo, July 31st. provokes expansions or contractions on M. Joffe and Mr. Kawakami met formally the crust of the earth. Solar activity was for the last time this afternoon and the at its maximum in 1917 and this year preliminary pourpurlers ended. shoull be at its minimum. That is the The Government will later decide whether reson why our household goods mity be the oxchange of views justifies the opening
of a formal conference. on a dance one of these nights.
RUBBER.
#PERCENTAGE STANDARD OF
PRODUCTION.
** Loydos, Jály Bisk "The Colonial Office announces that the percentage standard of production of rub ber exportable on the minimum duty fro Ceylon, Straits Settlements and the inlay States for the quarter beginning August let has been fixed at eo,
ex-
TOURPARLERS"
CHINESE BANKERS AND THE DOMESTIC LOANS.“
GREAT INTERNATIONAL TRIBUTZ.
The ceremonies in honour of the œen- tenary of the great scientist Pasteur The Chinese bankers at Shanghai are began, on May 25th in Paris, with stated to have wired directly to Sir Fremarkable fufernational tribute to his Aglen, Inspector-General of the Maritime memory at the University of Paria Customs, who is now in England, asking After preliminary speeches, “" reproved- whether he could return to China in the tatives of the world" rose in their places, near future and what he proposed to do, and each in his own language read a in view of the fact that the values in Chi- tributo to Pastour. There were twenty nere domestic bonds "are falling rapidly of these.
Then one by one roza 100 other delegatés in the markets, chiefly on account of
Further representing famous universities... As the Chinese political upheavals. mors, the Chinese have naked the Com name of each university was called the missioner of Customs at Shanghai to delegate placed written tribute to retain any surplus for local purpose and Pasteur, enclosed in a special caso, upon not remit it to Peking.
the President's desk d
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