1902-10-21 — Page 4

Entinations.

-ESTABLISHED A.D. 1841.

A. S. WATSON

AND CO., LTD.

SCOTCH

he Honghong Celegraph

ILONGKONG, Tuesday, October 21, 1902.

THE CANTON OPIUM FARM.

11-WINE ALL. THE FUSS IS ABOUT.

The Daily Press has given que side of the estion we are endeavouring to give, as briefly as possible, both sides, for there is always the "other side" to be considered

m

A LONG DROPA Chinaman who was walking along, Quarry Bay Road yesterday alteradon fell into a gutter about 15 feet deep and was insanity killed. ***

THE VOLUNTEER CAMP,

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPII TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1902.

before arrival at the place of consumption,tances of China to-day are very different LOCAL AND GENERAL. There is absolutely no limit fixed in the from what they were when the Opium.

(Front Our Own Correspondent.) circumstances stated; while the whole article Agreement was signed in 1685, and that is

STONECUTTER'S ISLAND, (No. 5),distinctly implies that extra tayation, why the Chinese seck to get now, the full

Monday can be levied. All that it stipulates for is that advantage of treaty rights. China is surely

Ere this reaches you, the annual cump of¬ instruction will be a thing of the past. The whatever extra charge is imposed on the entitled to some consideration, or at least foreign product must apply equally to the he granted full rights under the conventions, EDUCATION BILL FARAMOUNT → Camp broke up this morning after ten days Cabinet considemtion of the Education Bill duration. On Saturday afternoon the new Garrison Arti-lery and Engineer units were native drug. To say the autioties have in view of the crippled condition of her has bad the effect of embittering the attack of inspected by Lieut-Colonel Jahnson, com

violated the Convention" because the finances; but even if this is to be the opposition. The Bill promises to become inanding Royal Artillery, and Major Baker

Brown, commanding.Engineers, Both officers. Farmer's are permitied to levy a surtax is to denied her, we very much doubt whether the most important sue in Parliament. Assume that all foreign opium my be the construction just upon the Convention STORM WARNINGS-Mr. F.C. Figg, the exp.essed their appreciation of the work done by the Volunteers, and said they were quie Acting Director of the Hongkong Observatory, repacked in bond, never lag reopened, and by the Baie Przas nan tule, for Article

has forwarded to us a nest card containing a surprised to see the quick way in which they had learned and done "their work be covered by the special Transit Certificate cleary robs the previous clauses of any list of meteorological signals issued in the Major Johnson expressed himself very warmly, an concluded by saying that he would have matters of this kind. Moreover, it provided for in the Convention, whereas it binding force that Sir, Thomas Wade way Colony, and also a chart of the China coast... must be borne in raind that this quesis, as a matter of fact, open to the possessor have sought to, but did not in lact give them. REJOICING AT ZOLA'S DEATH-Thea satisfactory report to make to the Officer Com It scans to us that the whole matter Anti-Semites and Catholics are rejoiced at the manding. Un Saturday night an impromptu death of M. Zola, the comments in their news concert, due to the energies of Lieut. Lammert, WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS. is not settled, but, "on the, can- of the drug to do as he pleases. It says

was held in the matshed. Songs were trary, is under consideration in Peking he shall be allowed" to do so and so. admits of much argument on both sides, papers being bitter. The Pope, or hearing

was at the present time, and as the issuas In other words he may do it, but is not with the Chinese side of the scale having an the news, exclaimed: If Zola was the church's sung, but that which caught on". are of vast and farscaching importance it compelled to do it.

advantage in weight; and we think the enemy he was frank. God rest his soul !" the typical song by Sergt. Terrill, which refers to the doings, of the recent Corona- Lieut. Northcotte was is due to our readers that we shoul In this connection it may be of interest Canton authorities would be well advised LI-HING-YUL-It is reported in mandarin tion Contingent. place before them the fullest information we quate here the opium regulations in force if they followed the example of the occasioned by the death of the late Viceroy audience in roars of laughter, and con- circles that the post of Vicero for Two Kwangs, also in evidence: Purbal, he kept the obtainable. With this object in view we at Shanghai as issued by the Commissioner Viceroy of the Mingehi a few years ago, Tao Mu, will eventura ly be granted to thecluded by asking the men to join him in a His health was drunk with musical have obtained translations of official corres- of Customs in conformity with the Chetoo who, in the matter of the Wushishan riots Print This tepuis, has is be verified by humours: Shortly after eleven o'clock the

present Cavernor of Kwangtung H. E. Larink.

■pondence whirl-has passed between His Convention, We take the excerpt from this and the squabble over certain alleged Imperial decree,

same gbt the "alarm" was so inded. One Majesty's Consul at Canton and H.E. the late year's edition of the, North China Hong missionary property in the city of Ega TIFFIN AT THE COLONY'S FXPENSE: ground, and speculation was rife as to what was ad all quickly doubled on to the parade Viceroy, as well as the Viceroy's proclama-List. It reads as follows 2-----

chow,"made an offer to the British Govely The jury e gaged on te murder case to-day fine nt by the sudden call. Their conjuctures tion, which affirms that the operations of the

were, however, soon set at ease, for, Conaian- accompanied by a Cour, official and had dant Pritchard explained that lie simply Kwong Hing Company inve been sanctioned

ment to have the whole question submitted were not allowed to separate in titin, but wern to the judgment of a first-class British jurist,their lunch at the expense of the Colony. wished to tell them how pleased he was with by Imperial Decree; not solely by the extinct

At first the British Consul at Foochow was

This is the fist tine, we believe that the the result of the afternoon's inspection, Tsungli Yamen, as the D. P. alleges. This

furious with such a proposal, averting there Calony has had the pleasure of standing and with the promp! "fall in of the men

treat to jurymen. *

it must have been a very funny sight to proclamation admittedly snacks of a con-

was neither precedent nur right for it. Gun-

an ordinare spectator. One could see half ravention of the Agreement aforesaid, and

ALLEGED EXTE"-SIVE ROBBERY | sleepy volunteers turning out in pyjanus, boats and gunboats alone was his panacen

native others in semi-uniform, whilst some turned The Price Cour this morning va it is reasonable'to conclude that it will in con

for the ills which had overtaken the woman was charged with stealing from her out in the most grotesqdo of costumes, sequence, be somewhat modified, if necessary.

Foochow mandarinate. Happily a foreign valued at $170. When the money was fuisseded by the Altary Chaplains, Rev. R

mistress at 20, Possession Street, jewelry Yesterday morning, after Church serv c2, can- But whether that be done or not in nowise

acquaintance of the Viceroy's chief secretary the police commenced operations and while aardy, plonel Krown, senior officer com alters the position taken up by the Central Go

took some interest in the matter and at the detective was questioning the woman on randing the troops, accompanied by Majur vernment, which has acted in virtue of the

board of the eungshan a gold bracelet fell

Denny, DAAG, made a general inspection. Opium may be Deposited in Bo-d. Viceroy's expense and request wired the pro- from her sleeve. The case was adjourned. The men were drawn up two deep on authority conveyed in an Imperial Decree.

1.-Foreign opina arriving may, if desired.

the Pumde ground and were inspected. be deposited in bond on board aus one of the prosal to London. The result was that the late

BULLOCK PONIES Early yesterday-Upon its termination, Colonel Bown: Ex- We shall publish the correspondence in our

Customs bonded Receiving Hulks, where it Chief Justice Hannen, if we mistake het, was morning a dairy cart was being drawn by two pessed to the mea how pleased. he was to next issue and in the meantime wish to drass

will be a loved to remain, Bety, etc. unpaid-sent to Foochow to try the case, in which ponies along the braya Bast, and when opposite be able to inspect them, and further compli attention to the provisions of the Agree- as Is been the practice hitherto until such

Na 2 Police Station a bullock came in sight and slarly afterwards charged the defenceless ment which the late Viceroy and the Centralne as Permit to land i is applied for. Opium Mr. Haviler, QLC., then the mest able

thus deposited in bond cannot be removed barrister in Hongkong, appeared for the ponies. The milk cart was up ct and the con- Government are alleged to have deliberately until both Duty and Likin have been paid. violated.

Delivery immediately mu Arrival permissible missionaries, while Mr. W. V. DRUMMOND, tents of many of the cans pots fed. The Tullock charged the ponies, and after killing 2. Consigners wishing to obtai i immediate we believe, appeared for the local (hinese

oe and leaving the other wounded, continued delivery of Up uw on its arrival can do so by authorities. The whole thing was thrashed on his journey. paying my and Likin at once.

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HOUSEHOLD REQUISITES.

*

Article III of the Convention reads as follows:

It is agreed that the aforesaid put and de- Fin duties having been paid, the owner shall be allowed to have the opium repacked in bond under the supervision of the Customs, and put into packages of such assorted sizes as he may select from such sizes as shall have been agreed upon by the Customs authorities and British Consul at the pait of entry.

The Customs shall then, if required, issue gatviously to the owner a transit certificate for such package, or one for any number of packages, at the option of the owner.

Such certificate shall free the opium to which it applies from the imposition of any further tax or duty while in transport in the interior.. provided that the package has not been opened, and that the Customs seals, inarbs, and numbers

pered with.

The Mercantile Community is hereby te quested to take note that the simultaneous collection of Duty and Likin on Foreign Opium by the Imperial Marine Customs, in contace with the Adeling, which is signed Ch for Agreement al 1876, which was in London on the 18th July 1885, will begin to-morrow, e 1st February 1897, on and after shich date Fergu Opion will be required to pay Tariff Import Bry, Hk Tis. 30, and Treaty Likia, H. Tls. 80, per ing catties, simultaneously, at this office.

This new rangement will be carried into effect in the following scanner: -

Rule 4 sat si ratsit Certificates can only protect Opium whilst in transport in the interior, and then only so long as the packages remain opened and the Customs seals, marks, and numbers are not effaced or tam fernt with,

We have said that the Opium Convention is an unfinished work, and we believe our aders will readily concede this: That if the intention of Sir Thomas Wade was to prevent anything more than 11s. 110 being levied on foreign opium at the port of try, or at the place of consumption, and if he also desired to restrict the cunt.

on the packages have not teen effaced or tamsumption of the drog he utterly failed to

Such certificates shall have validity odly in the hamls of Chinese subjects, and shall not entitle foreigners to convey or accompany any opium in which they may be interested into the interio".

Article V reads:

*

nted them on the favourable r. port which Colonel Johnson has submitted to him. He was quite su e itat should the time ever come for calling out the Volunteers for acitie service that their matte would be Ready, uje ready. At the conclusion, Corporal Gidey was called out from the ranks, and the China HIGHER WAGES FOR MINERS tuedal presented to him for services rendered in cording to special wire to the Shanghai Ties, Connection with the Boxer rebellion. An ins- was mele and be seemed quite peased with representatives of the Miners Ubion have Pection of the ens by the officer commanding served notice for i crease of wages con-

what he saw. In the affemoon the camp pre-" sequent upon the extraordinary demand-for coal this season, and the advancing prices sented a very animated appearance. There was obtained by the companies owning the cota big muster of visitors listening to the bind of Deries. It is said that the demand will be the 33rd-Burmah Regiment, which had been

a gaged for the evening. mer, for the mines will surely be worked to their capac ty, if not overtaxed, by the outside contracts already in hand.

ENTERPRISING CHINESE We are in formed through reliable sources that a con- pany has been recently started for the purpose of promoting business intercourse between the various countries of Europe, Americ, and China. This enterprise is a purely Chinese one, and according to their prospectus, bids fair to eclipse the many concerns which at present are doing business. Hongkong has been chosen as the head office of the new company, –

out in open count at the British Consulate and the decision of the leamed Judge accepted as absolutely final and satisfactory. His Excellency the Acting Viceroy of Canton might not regret it if he loses no time in seeking a settlement of the questions at issue through the highest legal channels. Such a course would be as prudent as it would in the end be satisfactory to both sides, because it would settle for all time a large question affecting the commerce of our huge neighbour. If it be averred that the Wushi-shan affair is not on all fours with the Canton dispute, then we have only to point for a parallel to the recent states. manlike action of the Japanese Government which has submitted to The Hague Tribunal | the settlement of the House Tax question, which caused so much friction between Japanese and foreigners. Arbitration of some kind is obviously the best method for China to seek equitable settlement of any serious questions that may arise between herself and any foreign 'l'ower, and we there fore venture the prediction that a friendly Power like Great Britain would not be reluct- ant to meet the Chinese halfway if a proposal of the kind indicated were made through the On opinn, Sir Thomas Wade will move his proper channel. It is apparent that the Gavernment in sanction an art"gement least that can be conceded-if concession different from that affecting other imports. British merchants, when opium is brough insit be at all-is a strict observance of the of by the Customs, and deposite 1 in bond, vention as it is, not as we might desire it provisions of the present Additional Article 2, will be obliged to have it tak n coguisance present treaty. We have to take the Con-tsui.

either in a warehouse or a receiving bulk, until such time as there is a sale for it.The impor- to be. One side says the Convention is tez will then pay the tiff duty upon it and the being violated; the other denies the soft purchaser the lekin; in order to the pervention impeachment, hence the necessity for a of the evasion of the duty. The amount of tkin to be collected will be decided by different thorough examination of the instrument and Provincial Governments according to the

a proper decision as to the purport of the circumstances of each.

The Chinese Governinent undertakes dat when the package shall have been opened at the place of con amplion the opium shall not be subject to any tax or contribution, direct or iulirect, other than or in excess of such tax or contribution as is or may bereafter be levied

on native opiuma.

In the event of such tax or contribution being

calculated ad valorem, the same tate, mafie für valne, shall be assessert on foreign and native

opium, and in ascert ining for this pure the value of foreign opium the amount paid on it for likin at the port of entry shall be deduétud from its market value.

Article VIII 'reads:

The high contracting parties may, by com mon consent, adopt any modification of the which experience may show to be desirable.

Glanced over casually, Article 111 appears to make it clear that when the prescribed duty and lekin amounting to Tls, 110 perchest has been paid the owner of the drug can demand and must receive a Transit Certi ficate, or a number of certificates, which will

"give effect to such intentions in, plain English in this Convention. We are in clined to think, though, that Sir Thomas obtained all that he felt it his duty to ask Goi It is certain, tuna, that had he not fulled his instructions he would assuredly have been removed from Peking, while Lord Salisbury would not have accepted the treaty. It should be remembered, too, in this copreation, that Article 111 of the Additional Article (signed 1885) was drawn up in lieu of clause 11 of the original Chefoo Convention v8-1876, which reads

as follows:

portance of a

who are interested in a trade which has now,

THE CRIMINAL SESSIONS.

At the Criminal Sessions this morning before the Chief Justice, Li Ut, Wong Ki, and Yau Kiu, were indicted with the murder of Lee Kee on the 31st August at Mong-kok-isui. The prisoners pleaded not guilty and were-defended by the Hon. Dr. Ho Kai.

Although no organised sports we e field this year, a few of the more sportive got up teams for tugs-of-war. Irevious to the breaking up. of the camp this morning, the following extract from the Corpsi rders was read:-The Com mandant desires it to be known that he was very pleased with the work done during the coup both be the Artillery and the Engineer unus. He hopes that those who have proved them- selves efficient d ring this period will contive to keep up their drilis regularly until the end of the drill season, and that they will use their influence to induce other members ulic Corps to make themselves efficient." Ite Officer Commanding the Troops expressed his great satisfaction to-day (Sunday) at the smart" appearance of the Corps, and mute esperia ly at the very eat and uniforms manner in which the tents were kept. Ta ing on the whole, the corps has profiled by the camp. and although it was not so merry as in fumer years, the amount of useful work done fully made up for what was lost..

THE WORLD'S FAIR AND THE PHILIPPINES,

Tie l'hilippine islands will he represented at St. Louis by a most comprehensive exh bit

if

The following Jury was impannelled: Messrs. E. Bye, R. Aitken, E. J. Judah, J. D. Auld, K. Muller, GE. Pappier, and A. Harvic

The Attorney General briefly narrated the facts of the case, from which it appeared that on the 31st August, Lee Kee was a hend coolie engaged in Quarry Bay, Mong-kok The prisoners were emplo ed as labourers in fighters The deceased and second prisoner had a quarrel about an um

rell, which the latter had taken away, and which did not belong to him. The decease remonstrated with the prisoner and asked hin to return the article to the original owner, or put is back in the same place where he btained it. There was also ill-feeling between deceased and second prisoner. On the sanic day, the second and third prisoner went to the they had been assaulted by the head coolic The inspector hawever told them to take out, a summons against then an as they did not

use from the United States. So much interest have marks about thein which might bear out this matter, however, was arous: d'In his

their statements. Ilowever, the deceased was subsequently attacked by about 15 men, among who were the three prisoners, who used iron bars, axes, stones, etc. and deceased was horribly cut about, and was subsequently taken to the Police Station, where, after receir ing every ava lable medical aid, he died. He made a statement, however, incriminating the three prisoners, who were subsequently arrested on board of the lighters

►

(Proceeding.)

ROYAL ENGINEER VARIETY CLUB,

ENTERTAINMENT.

the plans outlined by Governor Tri und Commissioner-Leneral Farrett are carried out, The Commissioner General, and his Secretary,

arrived back in Hongkong yesterday on the who have spent the last ten days in Man la, China. During the cuuise of Mr. Bane t's- sty in the Philippines a number of important incelings were held befine which he gave addresses in regard to the plan and scope of the Exposition and the advantages, fit the Islands of participation on a largescale. These meetings were attended not only by Ameritishs, -- but by Filipinos and Europeans, When the Commissioner General left Hongkong he in- tended to remain only a day or two at Vihula

than of official day, at the 7 had pricically - completed・・ arrangements for the Ihilippine exhibit before his depart

preseite in Manila that, at the special request. if Governor Tall, he remained a week longer has originally planned. In a few days Ir. Gustav Niederlein, one of the principal expusir tion experts of America, formerly conneried with the Philadelphia Commercial Muscums, will arrive in Mani a and take charge of the Philippine exhibit. Practically, $3:0,coo gold- will be expended in its prendration and

installation Of this in the Talippine Gos vernment appropriates, $5000 gold and the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Mange nient $100,000 gold. It is possible that is total will be increased later on. From Hong- kong the Cominissinner-General proceeds to the other countries of Sinthern Asia.

NAVAL NOTES.

It will be noted that Sir Thomas agreed clauses now in dispute. It must be remem- free it from any further taxation throughout to the provinces levying lekin according to bered that the Transit Pass clauses of the Police Station, and info med the Inspector that and ma = his visit rather one of recreation the Empire. But closer examination in the circumstances of cach, while in the Tientsin Treaty do not rule opium. It is dicates that this is not so. Such certificates Additional Article he does not make it by the Opium Convention, such as it is, are granted conditionally un assumption that obligatory that duty paid opium shall be that the trade in the drug is regulated, and, the packages are not re-opened after they repacked under the supervision of the inasmuch as the new Commerical Treaty have been made up under the supervision of Customs. He merely stipulates that the VI, sec. 4) lays it down that dues WHITE TURKISH TOWELS. the Customs officials, and, further, that the limit of lekin payable to the Foreign viable on foreign opium shall remain as COUNTERPANES. Customs marks and numbers on the pack Maritime Customs before opium, can be provided for by existing treaties" the im

ages have not been elfaced or tampered moved from bond shall be “a sum not.ex-

permanent settlement of with. It there has been any effacement or ceeding So taels fur chest," which, questions at issue will be apparent to all tampering with packages the certificate covered by a Transt Certificate, shall free unfortunately, been brought to a standstill ceases, under the convention, to be any pro-it, if there has been no unpacking of

through the failure of Sir Thomas Wade to tection to the holder, who, being a Chinese tampering with the packages, ef further draw up an Agreement the wording of PHOTOGRAPHIC subject, can be legally dealt with by the charges until it reaches the place of com which should admit of only one interpreta- Chinese authorities. Furthermore, it is sumption, when Art. Tat once comes tion. He may have been diplomatic, but DEPARTMENT.

obvious (a) that when opium has not been into force. Sir Themas invariably recognized the subtleties of diplomacy are altogether DEVELOPING and PRINTING.

out of place in the settlement of commercial repacked in bond in accordance with Article that the whole system of Government in

agreements. The Shanghai Customs have 'UNDERTAKEN for AMATEURS.

3 of the Agreement a surtax can rightly be China rendered it inadvisable to reduce the hid it down--and the rule is now in force GOOD WORK.

levied on it; (4) that opium is subject to authority or meddle with the finances of that the Chinese Government will ar PROMPT RETURN.

a surtax (in other words, it can be dealt Viceroys and Governors, who are compelled range the transit dues on opium as it sees longkong, 8th July, 1002.

with as the native anthorities see. fit) when to remit large sums to the Imperial treasury

fit." the package in which it has been enclosed and find the means of carrying on the in bond is opened. It is also worthy of machinery of Government within their note that a careful study of Article V leaves respective jurisdictions. He knew full well

that the system could not be changed with no doubt as to the legality of a surtax on foreign opiuni when the packages are opened stroke of the pen. It does not seem at the place of consumption, provided always reasonable to assume that he intended to tie that native opium is, taxed to the same

the hands of the Viceroys or to in any way rehand. C. Shaw, W. B. Roberts a, II, Beli and extent as its foreign competitor. This is interfere with their authority. It is true A. 6. Franklin 2775us W., Worcester (Capi) | clearly implied and provided for in Article | enough, of course, that the extra, taxation V., while the convention, it may be complained of talls largely on the consumers added, unmistakeably omits (and it was of foreign opium, and that whatever can clearly, intended that it should be omit justly be done to protect the consumer- ted) to impose any restriction on the should not be left undone, for the greater Amount of taxation on foreign opium which his wealth the larger, are, his weans of has not been repacked in bond, or if the purchasing from foreigners. But, cir on packages containing it have been opened cumstances alter cases, and the circums

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•

FOOTBALL.

SIX-A-SI E MATCHE

Foothill Club's challenge, cup were continued The six-a-side matches or the Hongkong yegerday when the following tea - 5 met

H. M. S. Tuleet ariived from Mits

left for Mirs Bay guag

USS Nutshen arrived I em Manilibis morning.

SIUPPING AND MAIL NEW

MAILS DUE American (Doric) 24th inste- English (dfassilinn), 24th inst. Tuulian: Lightning) 26th inst.

It must be satisfactory to those inembers ol the Royal Engii cer Variety Club whose tinie and truble is spent in arranging those popular entertainments during the winter months to find yesterda such large and appreciative gatherings assem bled from time to time in the RE. Theatre at Wellington Barracks, The season ope, ed on Saturday and the programme was repented last eve. ing to another full house. It was opened by the orchestra and consisted of no less than twenty-four ilem, and everything was conducted in a very satisfactory maniere Mes. tipo must be made of the songs by Mr. Italier in The Old Farsikour, Mr. Oxberry's Veland" of Dream, and the rendering of the contagious King Life Johes by Mr. W. Dockce, and the Pen Whistler, by Nty Bulgess. In the se cord past these gentlemen were again in évid dence and in company with lessrs. Whittockiem(7) 30 Fiancis Brothers, Gregory and Wade made the house ring the applause. The shade of the Pal by Mr. Oxberry deserves spec al men C. T. Kew (Capt.), HI. A. Seth, T. Craik, J. tion This typical 800g suited his voice, ind uded for Harce and F. D. Hain versus E. J. Davies on the conclusion was highly substitute for W W. Clarke), LG Rees, Elis rendering of it. These concerts are greatly

Liband, T. E. Pearce, C., C. Hickiing and energetic commniter, consisting of D. Abey.

Kew's team played one man shor and w re beaten by 3-IN

A DERSON 7 W RCESTER,

1. J. C Anderson (Capi), W. 4. Lemar

E. H. Codling, Bosustow. San Graham, Whit- low and Arthur.

Worcester's team won by i-o.

KEW V. CLARKE,

COT

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The Canadian Pacific Railwa apress of Indar arrived at QMSgt. nad on Tuesday, the 21st

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HA