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THE MILWAUKEE ROAD
३
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1936.
Mob
Chengtu Incident And
Violence Deprecated
RINGLEADERS CAUGHT AND
IMMEDIATELY EXECUTED
Chinese Sincerely
Sorry
For What Happened
BY C. KUANGSON YOUNG
(Managing-Director & Editor, China Press. Formerly Chinese Consul-General, London.) Various versions have been received in Shanghai regarding the unfortunate Incident at Chengtu on August 24th when two Japanese journalists died of injuries received during a mob al- tack on the Tachuen Hotel where they were staying.
Whether the attack was provoked or not, the loss of lives as a result of mob vïo- lence is regretted by all
The victims were Mr. Kelji Fukagawa, staff member of the Shanghai Mainichi and Mr. K. Watanabe, correspondent in Shanghai of the Osaka Mainichi and the Tokyo Nichi Nichi. The other two Japanese in the party who escaped with injuries were Mr. T. Tanaka of the Shanghai office of the South Manchuria Railway and Mr. S. Seto, a businessman of Hankow.
or mob attacks on Chinese denis at Denver, said:
resi-
Reports from all sources agreed 30, 1880. when discussing the case that the attack "of the mad was not only centered on the Japanese visitors but the Tachuen Hotel, a department store by the name of Chiaotung Company where, it was alleged, smuggled goods were be ing disposed of in large quantities.
In addition to the above. Yinching, Hengpao and other stores were also destroyed in the course of the at- tack. Numerous Chinese nationals were wounded, Including inspector Lu, Sergeant Wang of the Bureau of Public Safety and six policemen who were rushed to the scene to üell the rio, The two ringleaders of the mob, Liu Cheng-hsten and Su Teh-sheng. were caught and immediately executed by order of General Liu Hsiang. Chairman of the Szechwan Provincial Govern-
ment.
4
CALM URGED
Mr.
The Chinese Governinent leaders eneralissimo Chiang Kai-shek. Vice-President H. H. Kung, und Foreign Minister Chang Chun--and the Japanese Ambasador, Kawagoe, took a serious view of the matter and emissarles have been despatched to Chengtu from both sides to obtain Arst hand and re- hable information regarding the unfortunate incident. At the same time, the spokesman of the Minis- try of Foreign Affairs in Nanking expressed the hope that both China and Japan would bear in mind the general situation between the two countries and abstain from any emotional extremity so as to avoid unnecessary, and undesirable complications-an expression that has received general endorsement from the press throughout this country.
Take the Central Daily News as an example, it editorially urged Japan not to make too big an afair out of an unfortunate local Incident. Going further, it stated: the "Regardless of the cause of unfortunate deaths of the two Japanese citizens, the deepest re- gret should be expressed by both
on
SINCERELY SORRY
The Chinese are sincerely sorry that such an incident as that in Chengtu should have taken place. Nevertheless, it cannot be ignor ed that the local authorities, sc- on hand. cording to all reports exercised due diligence in suppres
| RETURN FROM
HOLIDAY IN
PRIVATE
RIGHTS ON
FORESHORE
New Legislation Proposed
The "Gazette" contains the draft of the Public Reclamations Valida-
AMERICA tion and Claus Ordinance.
Back To Mission
The Ordinance deals with the surrender of rights over land re- quired for the purposes of public utility. It is explained that certain
Field In China works set out in the schedule to
the Bill have been undertaken over and upon unleased Crown fore. Such is the bare official ter- snores and sea bed without cam- return to work in plaint but at the same time with- minology of-a the Orient from a furlough in theout legislative authority, other than U.S.A. There can be a volume of that which is contained in the An- Ordinances ob-nual experiences. contrasts and
Appropriation servations in those few words. On which have justified expenditure this fourth trip outward bound, on the undertakings but have con- certain things stand out in my tained no provision for the extinc- mind, often in contrast to the first tion of rights or fer compensation trip some twenty years ago. Speed where compensation is due:
is perhaps the most amazing, as it The possibility of enacting a Bill took me only twenty-four days which walle validating past works from Seattle to Klungehow, capl-would give the Government general tal city of Hainan island, writes power to undertake similar works Miss M.M. Moninger of Kiungchow, in the future has been carefully ex Hainan, South China.
plored and been found open to serious objection. It has fore been abandoned.
one
there- My train left the home station. small town in central Iowa, at
The objects of this Bill are dif- on a Monday. The Sunday neat had been severe enough-106 | ferent. They are first to validate degrees-though mild compared to the extinction of any public or pri- the 110-112 degrees of the two vate rights which might be con-
train weeks preceding. The
Was sidered to subsist in the works fast but not air-conditioned, and enumerated in the Schedule, which, the heat Was sweltering. These as has been stated, have been un-
"It seems superfluous to recall to your attention the fact, but too well attested by history, that occasions, happily infrequent, often without motive in their inception and always withous reason in their working. lawless persons will band together and make up a force in the character of a mob of sum-Japan are being gradually improbranch trains now make connec-dertaken without complaint: and.
clent power and pumerical strength
the to defy, for
moment, the denunciations of the law and the
the
power of
local authorities. Such incidents are peculiar to no country. Nether the United States nor China are exempt from such disasters. In the case now. under consideration, it is seen that the local authorities brought into re- quisition all the means at their command for the suppression of the mob, and that
thai within praved so effective twenty-four
and hours regular lawful authority was re-establish-
the
sing the riot and bringing 24
ringleaders to book within hours. The relations of China and
ved through the untiring efforts of the Chinese Government leaders.
It is obvious that if Japan is sin- cerely desiring the further im- provement or "friendly" relations between the two countries, an un- fortunate local incident beyond the momentary control of the local authorities should be calmly dealt
with within" its local proportiona
these means. SHANGHAI
DROWNING
ed, the mob completely subdued TRAGEDY
and many of the ringleaders ar- rested.
and and
ity
of this "Under circumstances nature when the Government has put forth every legitimate effort to suppress a mob that threatens or attacks alike the safety security of its own citizens the foreign residents withtri borders, I know of no principle, or national obligation, and there cer- tainly is none arising from treaty stipulation which renders it
Government cumbent on the
make In- the United States to demnity to the Chinese residents with of Denver, who in common citizens of the United States, "at
In-
of
After Fall From
fanoe
RESCUERS BAFFLED BY TIDE CURRENTS
the
tions with
transcontinental secondly, to make provision for a trains, and there was a delay of scheme of notice and compensation only forty minutes at St. Paul, The which is to be applled in the case
coolness comfort and
of the of future Ordinances authorising "Olympian," undertakings of this nature. splendidly-equipped crack train of the Chicago, Mil- | ---- waukee, St. Paul and Pacific line.
watch the shore. Newcomers com- was very velcome in the heat, and stands out most prominently as we ment on the, buildings clinging to by 8.00 A.M. Wednesday we were In Seattle, a very quick trip but of the slopes of the Peak, on the num courge not equalling the time of
ber of craft in the harbour, and the the streamliners.
whole lovely panorama,
Then back to Hainan Island, with a calm"sea and a high tide to give its a pleasant landing in Holhow. New buildings are rising in the port, and the change from Kwang- tung to Shangnal currency seems to be practically accomplished. A new system of licensing commer- al cars has been evolved, and the initiated
Serial can tell by the number to which part of the island a car belongs. There is said to be
The desolation of drought, as we saw it through the car windows as we went through the Dakotas and Montana, was heart rending. Times had been improving a little in the agricultural middle west, but the loss of corn crop and pasture, and livestock, re- consequent loss of news the ferocity of the struggle. On my last trip home the lack of paint on farm buildings, the dis repair of fences. and the general untidiness of farmsteads were visi-
a law forbidding overloading of ble evidences of the depression.
cars and limiting the number of Now many farm plades are shining passengers per car, but it is hardly in new paint and generally 'sprucin working order yet,
ed up-but the expenses have been A
seventy-five-mile trip to
Victor Marcal, an eighteen-year met by the bank or insurance com- Kachek was taken in a Chevrolet old youth residing at 193A North pany which took over the property touring car. The freight was roped Szechuen Road, Shanghai, was when the owner failed. Can such on outside as usual, and eight or last week at the Kacchiaq be then a real proof of returning nine passengers tucked in and on. beach after falling out of a canoe prosperity? It scarcely seems so-lt
The speedometer record showed a in which he had ventured into the marks all too often the increasing total of 46.151 miles and the driver the time residents in that city, strong carreats of the beach, ac- acreage of the absentee landlord said the car was new when he pur- friend. Among or the Impersonal ownership of a chased it a little over two years witnessed the tragedy mere firm, while the man and we go. The Ford in which we made
suffered losses from the operations of the mob.
In the case of a mob attack on Rock the Chinese residents At Springs, in the Territory of Wyom- ing, on September 2, 1885, when twenty-eight Chinese were killed, Mr. Bayard, Secretary of State, In a lengthy document addressed to
the Chinese Government and the the Chinese Minister while refus-am Chinese people and we sincerely believe that the Government willing to admit liability proposed the make justified compensations to grant. "ex gratia," of pecuniary Provision the familles of the two victims in reller to the sufferers, accordance with
international of Indemnity. was
special act of Congress.
MOB VIOLENCE IN KOREA AND JAPAN
diplomatic practice."
made by
а
Incidents occurred in Korea and
Japan in 1923, 1927 and 1831 when
man who built their very lives into their nome are now only tenants Sometimes tenants on the
very
the return trip showed slightly more than 25,000 miles for over a
year of use.
the
those who companied by a
were the youth's mother, who was on the beach but did "not realize that her son was involved until in-
farms they once owned, yes, but
When we left Kachekat 7 the formed by one of the would-be re- scuers who returned after a futile still only tenants.
mission compund barometer was attempt to pick the boy up.
In Japan a trip to Kamakura falling, it was raining, clouds were The accident occurred after 11.30 brought back memories of a visit acudding rapidly across the sky, after Victor Marcal had pad- there in 1915. Then no docks in and the wind was gusty. We had
from short distance
the Yokohama-we went ashore in a hard rain for perhaps half of the led a shore. His friend had gone over taunch. Then no motors-we tra- journey. At Llo-ngat, some twenty- the side of the canoe for a swim. velled by train: Then no signs in Ave miles from Holhow, men who Apparently Marcal who was not English und Japanese giving the came out to catch rides on the run- a strong swimmer, fell out of the size: cost and whatnot of the huge ningboards of our car said canoe, and his cries attracted the bronze statue of Buddha, and no local military headquarters had re- DIPLOMATIC PRACTICE
attention of his friend who, after exhortationis to be reverent in a ceived telephone messages from giving the alarm to those on shore, sacred place. Then no flaunting of Hofhow that a typhoon was raging Mobs have taken the lives of in-
went to the rescue of his comrade.tood and drink, with a machine in the vicinity of Hong Kong and nocent victims elsewhere as well as in China. The momentary relapse
Mr. R. Canavarro, who was on the shaving of ice to cool the battled would strike Hainan about eleven from law and order has happened Chinese residents became the tar-beach, Immediately swam out to goods, but perhaps here and there c'clock. So excited were our car the assistance of the drowning a family quietly enjoying a little men at the news that they did not und will happen in the most civi- get of Japanese mob violence. So
Then the Uzed and best governed countries. far as the public is
even stop at the ferry to eat their youth, but, when he was only a few lunch brought from home.
it was very rare to see one coming rice-an unprecedented omissions feet away Marcal sank.
Mr. Canavarro shouted to a Mr. in who did not worship reverently but it showed their credence of Now crowds modern weather' prophecy. To me Buckley, a friend on the beach, for before the Buddha, assistance, and the latter swam out pass in and out but few stop to the ease with which such messages fully clothed in an attempt to save worship, and then often only P I can be transmitted to us now is the
functorily. But the beauty of marvel. the earthquake of the boy. a right. Nevertheless, a review of September 1923, as a result of mob
While the rescuers were search- Kamakura is still there. and the On the car men were talking of these incidents is a fit reminder to violence and actions of Japanese Ing for him in the turgid waters, drive from Yokohama and return the excellent pineapple crop gat- those who have the improvement { soldiers and police. 437 Chinese Marcal came up for a last time be- worth the modest price charged hered this summer. I humbly in- of Sino-Japanese relations at heart were said to have been killed. hind their backs, Too late they for cars. The thrills (?) received quired as to why no attempt was and "de-from driving through narrow made to can the fruit. They said that the situation should not, in In December 1927, riots broke realized where he was.
out. In Korea resulting .. In the sperate diving where he had last streets and country roads congested one village had attempted to do it
falled to recover been seen
the with motors, bicycles. cow carts a few years ago, but had been un- death of two Chinese
was finally and pedestrians are included free able to secure a market and had wounding of forty-eight others. body. The rescue.
falled to the tune of over $10,000.00. while the direct losses in regard abandoned, and it was not until with the trip.
after 4. o'clock that the body was
The fruit had not been properly to Property were estimated at Yen 29.000. The Chinese Consulate at Chemulpo was also the object of
aware,
In reciting below a few historical wrong done to the sufferers and incidents. it is farthest from the the bereaved families left behind writer's thought to justify in any by the more unfortunate victims form or manner the action of the has remained unredressed up unruly Chengtu rioters. There is the present day. no such thing as two wrongs make
tentionally or inadvertently, be aggravated by emotional utterances For unreasonable demands.
LIABILITY LIMITED
Following
and
to
the
BHANGHAI'S HUSTLE
In all cases of mob violence, the
- Shanghai again, the fame crowd- | sweetened ́even then, when sugar Itability of the government, ac-
discovered by a Chinese. It was
was not nearly so exorbitant in cording to international usage, in
brought up to Shanghal in theed hustle and bustle as usual, and evening.
an extra drive all around the out- | price as it is now, and the inferior limited to punishment of the cul- attack.
A very strong tide was runninger edge from one end of the city quality of the tins had caused them. prits and payment of a reasonable On July 2 and subsequent days Compensation. Demands other 1931, riotous outbreaks took place at the time of the accident, and to the other when a taxi company to rust quickly. There had been than the above are considered as In various cities in Korea against this made the work of the rescuers did not know their streets and sent leakage, and also the unattractive Victor Marcal the driver the wrong direction, It appearance of the cans had injur- extraneous. When the local au- the Chinese citizens. According to the more difficult.
W3S worthwhile though to see ed their sale. As this is the on- thorities are successful in suppres- official sources, 143 Chinese were had left school only recently, and sing the mob and apprehending killed, 72, missing, and 343 wounded. gave promise of becoming a good something of the promised develop-ly part of China where pineapples em-athlete. His brother, Mr. L. Marcal, ment of Greater Shanghai, and it | fiourish, and as we also have other In conclusion; may it be the ringleaders within a reason- able time, it is customary for the phasized that the reason for sum- well known in Shanghai football also matte the aircooled chill of the fruits, available such as lychees Admiration was "express-Chocolate Shop most welcome at guavas, mangoes and dragons' eyes, government to disclaim any na-marizing the above incidents is circles.
the exorts of the tin time.
it does seem a pity not to make fuli who searched Hong Kong harbour always re-use of them. Perhaps on the re- Mr. Evarts, Becretary of State of ment so admirably put by he would-be rescuers the United States Government; American Secretary of State, Mr. for the body until all hope was end- mains in memory of one who sees turn from the next home, leave Evarts, that "Buch incidents are ed, and they themselves were ex-it. To us returning the new Hong canning factories may be operat-
hausted, peculiar to no country."
building ing who knows?
tional lablity.
a despatch to the Chinese Minia ter in Washington on
December
purely to substantiate the state-
ed
for
Kong-Shanghai
Bank
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