1933-07-05 — Page 6

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AGENTS:

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1933

ECHOES OF

OF 1858

THE FIGHT FOR ORDERED GOVERNMENT IN HONG KONG

8. Further Comment on Libel Action

NO PASSPORT

Expulsion Order Against Frenchman

PRECAUTION AGAINST

"ODD PEOPLE".

"I would expect an expulsion order if I turned ap at a foreign valid passport place without & and I would not argue about it," said Mr. Wynne Jones in Court

Wednesday March 24, 1838. reasonably conveniant. The accom We once heard of a man who modation thus afforded is due not boasted that he had been accosted to ourselves individually but to by the Dake of Wellington. Such the public generally. The steamer an honour appearing incredible to Yangtze arrived from Shanghai-

case in which Pierre Henri Agos, the man's acquaintance, a search about noch on Sunday. We did yesterday at the conclusion of the ing inquiry elicited the fact, that not receive the papers she brought tini was fined 850 and an expul His Grace had requested him to get until mid-day on Monday, the sion order made against him for out of the way. We once heard morning being frittered away in entering Hong Kong without a a man assert dinner acquaintanos, scouting about for such fragments permit. with Lord Sydenham, when he was of news as we were lucky enough Poulett Thompson. A party pre to snatch We mention this cir sen't expressed his opinion with cumstance in order to account for more force than elegance, that the delay which occurred in the every sich meal had cost one publication of our issue of yester guinen-which turned out to be the day, fact. We once knew of an Ameri- can, in this colony too, who plump ed himself upon having edited a newspaper, down west, and of having been cowhided by a member

OTHER ITEMS-OF-INTEREST

"FOR SALE.

of Congress. Now we are in pret- VALUABLE HOUSE PROPERTY ty nearly the same situation as the parties who boasted of these privi leges, only in our case the honour

All that piece Gr parcel of is thrust upon us. Regarding the libel case which is hanging over ground with three dwellings erect us, one of the Singapore papersed thereon, known by the name of "Almack Place" bounded on the has the following:-

North by Wellington Stroot, op. China-By the steamer Singa-the West by Aberdeen Street, on pore Hong Kong advices and jou- the South by Gage Street and on rals have been received to Febru- the East by two closes of land re- ary 27. The Editor of the Daily gistered in the land office as Nos. Press has been committed for trial 11 and 97 and containing in the on a charge of Libel in denouncing whole 18,799 square feet, and re- Lord Elgin ns exhibiting hisregistered in the Land Office as No. faced partiality to a portion of the 13. The property is situated in the Press.

centre of the city and is held for the residue of a term of 99 years commencing on the 23rd of April.. 1844, at an Anoual ground rent of £49. 12. ed.

one

to

rj

་་

י

If in our case; the Earl of Elgin had promoted the suit, and the charge against us were our having accused His Lordship of subsidiz ing the Times,

the Above extract. would lead any should be suppose, we elevated to an enviable pitch of notoriety, which would draw the eyer of Europe upon us, to say nothing of the United States and the Cunard and Collin's etenmers. Should the above be copied into the Julian and Home papers, we shall

be

For further particulars apply to Messrs: Cooper

and Turner Hazeland, Solicitors and Notaries Public, Hong Kong.

March 19, 1858.

*

NOTICE.

Professor Daddles begs to

ریں

in-

in a predicament when the fact comes to light, and the dis- form the Amoy community, Mas ters and Officers of ships in gen.

covery made, that Sir John Bowe eral that he is about to visit that ing is the aggravated party. We shall be something like Barnum's place and during his stay there Feejee Mermaid that is, we shall he will give a few lessons on the excite much curiosity until the im- manly art of self defence. position is detected."

If we could manage to be tried at a special sessions, with a jury of our dinner acquaintances, Wo should of course have excited little apprehension in the breasts of our friends.

A KICK AT THE POST

OFFICE.

In our endeavours to gratify the yearning of the community tor late

and important intelligence, we do not consider, ourselves un- reasonable in expecting that letters and files addressed to us, should be delivered as soon after the ar rival of the vessel bringing them, as may be actually practical 'or

April 5, 1858.

WATER BOATS. Notice. The Undersigned having had two Water Boats built, ready to supply Shipping with Water at moderate rates,

ar:

Lane, Crawfo & Co., Ship Chandlers, & C. Queen's Rond, April, 1858.

SNUFF.

JUST RECEIVED FÜR SALE

Mr. C. Y. Ewan, for the de- fence, pleaded guilty.

Addressing the Bench he said that defendant lawfully entered Hong Kong in 1930 and if he chose to stay here he would have been a lawful resident. He agreed with the Court ruling that the passport was only valid for one voyage and defendant should have gone to the

went to Canton and had therefore French Consul for a new one. He committed a technical offence by returning to Hong Kong without a valid passport. He did not ap ply for another passport, because he had not complied with the French conscription law.

Mr. Wynne Jones said the Court could not take cognisance of such a reason. It only took cognisance of the fact that the passport was not valid.

Mr. Kwan-He is in the Colony for genuine business.

Magistrate-We presume he comes here for some reason. There has been no suggestion that he has come here to commit murder added Mr. Wynne Jones with a smile.

Mr. Kwan said that his client was prepared to give an under- taking to leave the Colony for Canton at once. He thought such an undertaking would dispense with the order for expulsion, which, if made, might ruin the defendant's

career.

The magistrate replied that there was a French Consul in every port on the China Coast and defendant could have gone to any of these and changed his passport.

Mr. Kwan.-Defendant is not a very scrupulous man,

aues makes persons scrupulous

Magistrate. The passport ordin-

Mr. Wynne-Jones agreed that passports were a perfect nuisance. But when odd people t rned up in a port like Hong Kong, the regula- tion must be applied strictly as one could never tell what it might lead to. Defendant, had given a certain amount of trouble.

what constitutes the soul !"

They must consider a nation as something like a living being,. ar- ganism. Looked at from that an- gle, China was a living organism; it had a common spirit.That was what he called the soul. It united Without it, the elements would be the many constituents of a nation.

An Invoice of Genuine Masuli-

tam Snuff of the very best qual-all disunited. ity. In Quart bottles.

Apply to "A" at the office of this paper.

March 31, 1858.

VICENTE ATIENZA & Co. SURVIVAL OF CHINA

No. 54, NATHAN ROAD, KOWLOON. TEL. 57155.

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Basis of Civilisation.

..

In ancient China, filial piety formed the basis of civilisation, just as it was the case with the Jews.

It was a distinctive. feature of human civilisation. It was the first institution Ir civilisation.

OF CHINA Unfilial children were likened, by

THROUGH THE AGES

CANNOT BE DESTROYED BY FORCE

OF ARMS

-BUT HER PEOPLE CAN COMMIT SUICIDE

2.

-DR. LIM BOON KENG

The Chinese people have suffered a great deal and they are suffering to-day, but if the soul of China exists intact then there is no question of there being a dead China," said Dr. Lim Boon Keng, one of the foremost of China's educationalists when he spoke to the Chinese Association of Singapore. "China cannot be destroyed by force of arms, he stated, "but the Chinese people

can commit suicide.'

17

the Chinese, to the animals because animals, when they were able to look after themselves, usually left their homes and their parents, to assume independence. It was filial piety that taught the young, when they grew up, to support, and love their parents in their old age, and the speaker said he thought the Chinese were right to emphasise this trait. It went as far back as Confucious whose teachings, how ever, were the same as the Chris- tian and all the religious teachings in the world.

What made the Chinese aurvive as one of the races was that the foundation of the love of the child- ren for their parents was based on the reverence of God, and that he thought. was a very important part of the national cult of the Chinese. "If you associate reverence of God and nature with your exis tence and are brought up from ear. ly childhood to regard this as a very important duty, it will be a powerful influence, all over your life. In this religion there is no theology. It is only a faith and so the Chinese always refer to your conscience, and when one refers to that, well that is the ultimate ap. peal, and so our people often, when pushed to the corner, look at Heaven and press the heart. This is the basis of our faith and this was the foundation of the tradition famous for a long time that the word of a Chinese was as good as his bond. Unfortunately through! the commerce with Europe, instead Dr. Lim Boon Keng, one of the they had preserved their civilisa of the word being as good as the foremost of China's educationalists, tion intact, and for this type of bond, black and white was enbati- and President of the Amoy Univer-survival the Chinese people were tuted, but I am afraid black and ity, lectured for nearly an hour, the only example. It was a very white is not worth so much as the to a large gathering at the Chinese important fact to remember.

bond!" Association.

Short Street, last The Chinese people have suffer-

Ancestral Worship. night on "The Soul of China." ed a great deal and they are suffer-

Ancestral worship, ing to-day, and therefore I have

FILIAL PIETY THE BASIS OF

CIVILISATION

SINGAPORE, fune 29. had not only remained a people but

Dr. H. T. Wee presided.

said the

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God, and also the ever powerful tute the soul of China. medium of filial piety.

"What is the use of discussion Filial piety was not a selfish about armaments and League of teaching. It was the basis, the Nations," Dr. Lim Boon Konk Dr. Lim Boon Keng pointed out selected this subject of the soul bei speaker, taught the people that the that out of the many great and an- cauts if the soul exists intact then body may perish but the soul re foundation, of real altruism, which observed, unless there is sincerity- cient rations, only two had surviv there is no question of there being mained for ever and this was one stretched not only to neighbours of lover for your fellow men. All ed intact the Jews and the Chi- a dead. Chion," he went on. "China of the strong bonds that kept the but all over the world. So you these things are vanities, sham. The Israelites in spite of may be the sick man of the Far Chinese together. The spirit of the see, this simple Chinese teaching of The Chinese people, to the eyes of persecutions and troubles were still East but is not yet dead. Now, ancestors, and the reverence for love is altruism, and it is one of those powerful people, appear as

(Continued on Page 11). people. As for the Chinese, they (Continued on next Column) (Continued at foot of next column) the powerful elements that consti

nesc.