TELEGRAMS.
** HONGKONG TELEGRAPH"
SERVICE,
THE WAR.
( Deligel in transmission.)
FIGHT AT FUCHAN,
RUSSIANS ABANDON GUNS.
RETREAT WITH BEAVY LOSSES,
(From Our Opm Correspondent.)
YOKORAMA. 15th June.
3.42 p.m. The al reports that a sôvere battle has taken place at Fucian to the north of Port Adams, in which the Russians were beaten and, leaving their guns on the field. retreated to Niukiatung.
The Russian ensualties
estinated at over 1,000.
NAVAL ENGAGEMENT OPENED:
are
"According to a telegram received from Iki this morning, the Japanese and Russian squadrems have met and an engagement has commenced.
(Reuters)
The War.
Esons, 14th June. The Telegraph's New York correspondent states that the sub marine Protector has been privately sold to Japari and is now proceed- ing thither in board a Norwegian, ship with two Auxerican instructors.
Reuter's correspondental General Kutoki's headquarters wires, mir. Busan, that the only hostilities at present are daily skirmishes in which the Japanese are the victors.
Russia.
LATER.
An Imperial Ukase calls out the reserves of a districts of various Russian Provinces.
The Plague.
Aden bys been declared infected by the plague.
The Future of Wei-hai-wei. Mr. Norman asked in the House of Com- mons whether the lease of Wei-hai-wei ter minates immediately the Japanese occupy Port Arthur. Earl Percy, in reply, said that by the Convention of 1898, Great Britain leases Wei-hai-wei as long as Russia oc cupies Port Arthur.
{Straits Times.)
"For Valour."
London, June 8th. Lieut. Stuth of the Cornwall Light Infantry has been decorated with the Victoria Cross for
Colonial Office Cares.
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1904.
THE WAR.
SEA FIGHT AT PORT ARTHUR.
Mr. M. Noma, Consul for Japan, kindly communicates the following official tele.
gram:-
Tokio, June 15th.
6 50 p.m. Admiral Togo reports that our torpedo. boat flotillas proceeded for Port Arthur on the night of the 13th inst., and succeeded in laying mines at certain points and return cd safely.
When our second destroyer flotilla and three torpedo-boat flotillas were bombarding the enemy ashore near Shaopingtao for facilitating the reconnaisunce of our army on the 14th instant at noon, the Novik with ten destroyers rushed out from Port Arther. Sharp firing was exchanged and our gradually retiring, but at 3 p.m. the enemy flotillas tried to entice the enemy by
withdrew. No damage was done oil our side.
The Chitose heard an explosion and the sound of guns at 4 p.m. on the same day in the direction of Port Arthur.
TANJONG PAGAR DOCK
COMPANY.
An extraordinary: general meeting of the Tanjong Pagar Dock Company shareholders w.s held the Fith inst, in the Exchange, Singapore, Hon W. P. Waddell presided and there were present: Revd Father Couvreur, Hon. J. M. Allinson, Jas Seilar, Manager, Messrs. P. Haffter, Robt. Little, A. von Roess ing, C. Sugden, Directors, D. Moine-Comte, A. E. Mulholland, J. Burkipshaw, A. Earle, W. H. Shelford, T. A. Martin, E. D. Hewan, R. Drummond, J. E. Komený, A. E, T. Murray, G. A. Frederick,
The meeting had been called to pass two resolutions, the effect of which were to enable the company to borrow money for the proposed new developments of the company's property by resolution of a meeting at which members holding shares on which not less than two fifths of the total capital had been paid, were present, and to alter the voting status of shareholders so that each share carries one
vote.
The Chairman explained that the reason for the desire for increased borrowing powers was that with the large works in contemplation they wished to obtain sanction to be able to expend seven millions, so that there should be no delay in raising the money as soon as the work could be set going. Another reason was that debenture block D. was about due and would have to be replaced. At the present moment the directors were only au thorised to issue debentures up to the capital of the company $3,700,000.
The first motion was then put and seconded. The Rev. Father Couvitur regretted that there had evidently been a mistake made in the printed documents, as he saw that the directors were apparently empowered to issue up to four and half millions debentures. This appeared from the papers circulated in April last and also from the last debenture trust deed. It seemed perfectly clear to him that at that time the directors thought they had power o issue up to four and a half millions, instead of three millions seven hundred thousand.
Mr. J. Burkinshaw thought the speaker was
that the directors thought they had power to wrong in concluding that it could be assumed
Issu debentures to the amount he stated.
If
gallantry at Jidhalli in Somaliland on the 10th they had ever been under that impression they January last.
were quite wrong, as the Articles of Associa tion would clearly show. The weak point in the matter was that when the trust deed was made it was then thought that four and a half millions would be the utmost amount of money the company might want to borrow, if they had
Lord Percy, Under-Secretary for Foreign Affairs, states that the East Africa and Uganda Proteciorates, will be transferred to the Colonial Office about April next.
Another Russian Gunboat Destroyed.
Besides the Russian gunboat destroyed by a mine on the 6th instant it is stated at Tokio, thit another gunboat of similar type was de stroyed of Port Arthur at about the same time
one mile off the shore there.
War Veterans Volunteer Want to Fight in Thibet. Thirty South African war veterans have re- quested the authorities at Ottawa to forward an offer to volunteer their services in Thabet.
be wise they would have made it seven mil- lions then.
Father Couvreur said that he did not see
why they should pass a special resolution about the malter, he did not see why the next deben. ture dee: should not have the figure of seven millions. If they had full power up to four
and a half million, he did not see why they should not have it up to seven million.
Mr. Burkinshaw pointed out that they had anly power at the moment up to three million seven hundred thousand,
power
Father Couvreur said that if they had to mention in their previous deeds that the company should not issue more than four and a half millions, what prevented them from put Canada Believes in Chamberlain,ting the figure at seven million now.
Mr. Burkinshaw: Because we can't issue Mr. Fielding, the Cannian Finance Min- ister, in making his Budget statement, declared them until you pass this resolution. that Canada would continue her preferential tariff policy in the hope of the ultimate triumph | Father Couvreur dissenting.
of Mr. Chamberlain.
The Home and Indian Army. Lord Kilcheser's Indan Army Order has been laid of the table of the House of Commons.
The Times, in discussing the Order, insis's upon the urgency of assimilation of the Home and India military systems.
This point is dwelt opis with special regard to the staff, and to the organisation of military units.
M. P. Resigns.
Mr. J. Lockie (C), M. P. for Devonport, has resigned.
Afghanistan.
Mr. Brodrick has replied in the negative to a question put in the House of Commons, whether a British Mission would start for Kabul at an early date.
Colonial Promotion.
Mr. A. M. Ashmore, the Government Secre- tary in British Guian, has been appointed to succeed M6 E. F. Im Thurn in Ceylon, who will be transferred to Fiji.
The resolution was then put and carried,
THE SAINAM TRAGENY,
PRISONER GUILTY,
SENTENCE OF DEATH. (From Our Correspondent)
Canton, June 15th. The bearing of the charge of murder against
Abdul Khalik was resumed at the British Consular Court to-day before Sir Hiram S. Wilkinson.
Mr. T. N. Ward, in charge of the Sainam section of the line, stated that, in response to B request made by Sheer Ali and the prisoner, he went to the matshed in which the Indians lived, and there saw Jemal lying on his bed, covered over with the clothes. These were quite smooth, and the appearance of deceased gave rise to an impression that he was asleep. Wit. ness saw that there was a bullet wound in the left side of the head, from which blood was
trickling. The hole was just near the left ear, and on the other side of the head, somewhat from the appearance of these that the bullet higher up, was another wound. He judged
entered the left side of the, bead and energed on the right. The pillow under deceased's
When wit head was torn on the upper side
for further wounds, he began to look for the bullet. The darkness hampered his search; therdure, he gave it up until daylight should come. From the position of the body the bullet might have
ness bad examined the man
penetrated the pillow, or it might have
deflected.
Witness then turned to Khalik, who was in the room, and questioned him. Khalik mid that he was lying down and he heard a pistol shot. He got up and saw two men going out. They were dressed 'all the
same as soldiers' clothes Khalik ran to the done and fired at them, but failed to hit them. When witness came to the matshed Khalk handed him a five-chambered revolver, in which the discharged cartridge cases were. As witness thought the revolver belonged to the deccased Indian he handed it back to Khalik. Witness resumed his search for the bullet about eight o'clock in the morning, but although he cut the pillow up and looked about the room he was unable to trace it. There was no hole on the underneath side of the pillow, so that the bullet could not have gone through it. Winess arrested Khalik, after Jenal had
been baned on March 24, o account of the information he had received from two or three men, and also on account of the rumours cur- rent. When witness went to arrest Khalk it was about eight o'clock at night, and Khialik was go- ing to bed. Witness said to bim 1 understand you have killed your brother; put your clothes on and come with me. I have another min outside". He spoke of Jemnat being Khalik's brother, because when jemal brought Khalik to him in the first instance, Jemal said "this is my brother, and I want to get him a job." the recommendation of Jemal, Khalik engaged by witness. On one occasion Jemal came to witness and, placing a dollar on the table, he said "I have fined my brother a
n
was
olar for being asleep on duty." This hap- pened again some time later, about one or two weeks prior to deceased's death. After the accused had been detained for a couple of days he was released; but he did not return to work again.
Mr. C. A. Long, employed as a foreman on the railway line, corroborated Mr. Ward's story.
MR. POLLOCK'S ADDRESS.
After other witnesses had been heard, Mr. Pollock addressed the jury, and pointed out trow all the main details of Sheer Ah's story corresponded with the evidence he had given at the previous examinations. Minor details were missing, but, he submitted, his evidence had been very satisfagory. In taking state- ments through the medion of an interpreter they were, more or less, at a disadvantage, and dis- crepancies between the two statements made and the evidence given by Sheer Ali were, quoted authority to show that if there was doubtless, due to misunderstanding. He substantial agreement in the two stories then too much weight should not be given to the minor differences. Sheer Ali's story was
strongly against the accused, and the accused, by submitting the account of the death of the deceased, laid himself open to suspicion. If he was an innocent man, why did he make up such an improbable story? He put forward a story, which, if taken to be improbable, went a 'ong way towards showing that he was the man who was guilty of the ctims. The only occup apis of the room at the tinie of the occurrence were the deceased, the prisoner and a Russian, who was casually passing through the district, and who had subsequently disappeared. The railway, and had been dismi sed for drunken. Russian had formerly been employed on the
ness. After the occurrence the prisoner said 10 one of the foreigners that he had advised the Russian to go away as the Russian might be suspected of killing the deceased. The pri soner did not charge the Russian with com.
dressed as Chinese soldiers, who rushed out when they had killed Jemal. The prisoner had also said that he was lying down on the same bed a deceased at the time that deceased was
The second resolution as to voting power, was put and seconded, and in reply to a ques-mitting the crime; he charged two persons, tion from Father Couvreur, the chairman said that the reason for this was to bring the com. pany up to date. It was the custom in most companies at Home to have one share ore vote, and this they proposed to make the system here.
This resolution was also put and carried. The meeting then closed.-S. F. Press,
THE GOLD STANDARD FOR FORMOSA.
As stated in a recent telegram from our Yokohama correspondeal, the gold standard of currency has been decided upon for Formosa A law for the inauguration of the new system in the island was promulgated at Taipeh on the list inst., and is to the fallowing effect :--
1.-The Bank of Formosa is authorised to issus gold standard notes to be exchangeable on demand for gold currency.
2.-The rules regarding silver.uotes provided for in the Bank of Formosa Regulations shall be applied to the gold notes,
3-Silver notes already in circolation shall be exchanged for gold notes on application.
4. The new system takes effect on July fat.
shot, and that he jumped up hurriedly. Yet when theer Ali and the other witnesses came
in they found the bed clothes smooth, which
|
the murder. The prosecution had shown that the prisoner had reason to entertain some grudge against the deceased. The deceased met his death from a wound by a bullet, such
THE SIVITOW-CHAUCHOUFU RAILWAY.
In his report on the trade of Swatow for 1903,
a bullet as might have come out of his re- Mr. Acting Consul Willis says:-It would seem
To-day's Advertisements.
THEATRE ROYAL,
FOR A FEW NIGHTS ONLY,
FANNY STANLEY'S COMIC OPERA & DRAMATIC COMPANY,
25 ARTISTS.
25 ARTISTS.
volver. The prisoner had given an account clear that the earnings of the Chinese emigrants Under the Direction of Miss FANNY STANLEY. of the affair, which could not be accepted, in the various, British and Dutch colonies and and after the death of Jemi he had given ex-Siam are much greater than is generally sup pression to angry remarks about the deceased.posed, and that the Swatow emigrant is by far Then the prisoner had been seen fumbling the most value export of local origin, his about the pillow trying to get something out of it. earnings more then paying for the whole of the The prosecution submitted that they had shown excess import into the district. that the accused was guilty of the death of Jemal,
As an instance of the wealth amassed by All the facts concurring and coming together certain of these emigrants I would mention tended to show that the hand of the prisoner that the concession of a long mooted railway was the one that killed the deceased. The between this port and Chaochon Fu has been Russian was present at the time of the occur
granted to a Chinese merchant who has been
rence, but the prisoner did not altempt to put the crime on him; instead, he put forward a story that was improbable on the face of it.
IMMENSE SUCCESS.
IMMENSE SUCCESS.. TO-NIGHT (THURSDAY), June 16th, Planquette's Grand Comic Opera, in 3 Acts, "LES CLOCHES DE CORNEVILLE," Miss FANNY STANLEY as Serpoleite, Mr. Willie Driscoll as The Miser. TO-MORROW (FRIDAY), June 17th, Dion Boucienull's beautiful Trish Drama,
THE COLLEEN BAWN," Introducing Irish Comic Songs and Ballads, SATURDAY, June 18th,
for some year resident in the Dutch Indies, and I am informed that the whole capital for this enterprise, as well as that for the establish. ment of a proposed National Bank of China, Mr. Ellis submitted that the case for the in which the sune man is largely interested, prosecution was one of circumstantial evidence has been subscribed by Chinese resident in the only, and in such a case there must be circum-settlements and Dutch East Indian Part 1-Offenbach's Comic One-Act Opera,
FOR THE DEFENCE.
colonie..
The route of the proposed away was to be surveyed this spring by a Ch naman trained on he Tientsin-wchwang line, and the con- cession tire estimated that the whole under-
taking might be finished within two years.
The trade of the district would doubtless
COMMER
stances which clearly demonstrated the guilt of the accused before they could convict. With regard to Sheer Ali he suggested that he had being human, nade mistakes, and in a matter like this mistakes, even of a trifling character were very serious, when his evidence was con. sidered as a whole. In answer to a question receive much needed impulse should the which Sheer Ali says he put to the prisoner, the railway ever became an accomplished fact, the answer on one occasion was of a certain char-local werways, especially between the port and Cha chou Fo, the cluef distributing centre acter, while, as given in the Court by Sheer of the district, being extremely shallow during Ali, the prisoner is alleged to have actually the win er season. confessed to committing the murder. He ex- horted the jury to ponder long and well on he question of motive. It was stated that Jemal had discharged Khalik, but they did not
TODAY'S ENG TEANGS bave it that a complaint was to be made by
Selli London-- Bank T.T.......... He submitted that jemat against accused.
De, demand there was no evidence to show that the accused
De 4 months' sight had any grudge against the deceased. It was France-Bank T.T.... given in evidence that the accused had marle a | America-Bank T.T. statement with regard to the outrage which had Germany-Bank T.T..
India T.T. taken place on that particular night, and it was
Do. demand for the jury to say whether it was improbable or shanghai-Bank T.T. not. He submitted that it was quite possible tapan-Bank T.T. that such an outrage as that told by the pri-singapore-Bank T.T., soner, could have occurred under the circum-lava-Bank T.T. stances. With regard to the Russian, it was not satisfactorily explained what he was doing there on that might and why he went away. He did not want to press unduly against any. one who was not present, but where it was a matter of life and death he was entitled to say that the jury should give everything great con- sideration before a decision should be arrived
at.
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Represe, T. EMPSON, Hongkong, 16th Jun, ayaq.
THEATRE ROYAL. MONDAY, June 20th,
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Hoogkong, 15th June, 1904.
[724
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Nominal 108}
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.
.1/10 1/16 ..1/10 3/16 jo days' Sight San Francisco & New York 441
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431 o days' sight Sydney and Melbourne 1/10 5/16
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......89 25 7,16 ...3 %%
He
ONIUM QUOTATIONS. To-day's quotations are as inllows :--
Malwa New
With regard to the searching of the pillow by the accused, why should not the prisoner do what all the other persons did? searched for the object which actually brought about the death of the man, whom he called bis brother. If the evidence was clear and conclusive against the prisoner they should bring him in guilty, but if there was any doubt whatever they must find him not guilty.
A KLGREITABLE FACT,
The Chief Justice expressed his regret at the fact that a British subject could be murdered within a short distance of a Consul and nothing be known of it for six days. It was regrettable also that the Russian bad gone away, but in considering the question of the guilt or inno cence of an accused, juries were sometimes confronted with the fact that the case had not been presented to them quite as satisfactorily as they might have wished. That did not relieve them of performance of their duty. The fact that the Russian was missing was not a
reason for them to find the prisoner not guilly if on the whole of the evidence they came to the conclusion that he was guilty. He asked them: Was ut likely that the Russian had a weapon, or was it likely that he had used the accused's revolver? If the latter was the case how did the accused gel possession of it sa soon afterwards? His Lordship reviewed the evidence and directed the jury to bring in a verdict of guilty if they were satisfied with the accused, but if there was a reasonable doubt to find him not guilty.
VERDICT OF GUILTY.
The jury, after a short consultation in pri. vale, brought in a verdict of guilty.
His Lordship pissed sentence of death in the usual forrn, after winch the accused com. menced to make a statement. The Indians at
Sainam, he said were his enemies. His Lurd. ship advised lum to lay a statement before the British Minister at Peking. Nolding that he could say now would be of any use in the pre- sen: Court.
The jury was relieved from further attend- ance as jurors until the end of next year.
S. A. LABOUR CONVENTION.
The publication of the Anglo-Chinese Con- vention relating to the employment of Chinese labour in British Colonies and Protectorates will perhaps now eff:ctually put an end to all the nonsense that has been talked, not about the real points, but round aboul, the subject maller. Every protection has been granted to the emigrant. An important principle has also been established in clause six, which gives the right to the Chinese Government to appoint Consuls and Vice-Consuls in the colony to which emigration is to take place. Our readers will remember the controversy which has gone on this point for many years in regard to Hong kong and Singapore. It has hitherto been the contention of the Colonial Office that under
would not have been likely to be so had the prisoner jumped hurriedly from the same bed. Even had there been thieves in the house it was not likely that they, would have crossed | existing treaties the Chinese Government bas to the other side of the bed and shot the
na right to appoint Consuls. As regards Sing- deceased; for had they fired from near the apore the right was ultimately conceded, and s door, or from that side of the bed, the Chinese Consul has existed now for nearly shot would have gone in on the right side two decades, but to Hongkong the right bai and not the left. The question of malice as never been given, and the present Convention a motive of the crime was testified to by the will not alter it. It was feared that the Consuls evidence of Sheer Ali, vho stated that deceased would acquire illegitimate influence through had threatened to have prisoner dismissed, the numbers of the Chinese residents, and aise and the words of the prisoner at the grave side, that the Consuls would be subject to blackmail! when the prisoner said, "I wish the dogs would and undesirable pressure from their having eat his The story of the Russian, told just relatives in China who would be at the mercy of officialdom. It will be seen Loid Lansdowne has laid it down that only officials of experience are to be appointed under the new arrange. mest.-L. &* C, Express,
..
after the occurrence, was that be was awakened by first shot and aw a man rushing out side. That fitted into the theory of the prose cution, which was that the prisoner committed
וי
Old.. Older Okiest. Patna New Ok Benares New
old Persiani. Apari
+
Per chest 940/990 @1,025/1,080
1,130/1,180 $1,200/1,250
1,195
1,225
1,130
155
900/940
Co-oap's Advertisements.
PUBLIC
AUCTION.
THE Undersigned have received instructions from the Oficial Administrator, to Sell by
PUBLIC AUCTION, FOR ACCOUNT OF THE ESTATES OF THE LATE
M. R. SEYMOUR AND DAVID OESTMANN,
on
SATURDAY,
the 8th June, 1904, at 11 A.M., at their SALES ROOMS, No. 8, Des Vœux Road, (Corner of Ice House Street), SUNDRY GOODS AND EFFECTS, Comprising:- CLOTHING, TRAVELLING BAGS AND TRUNKS, BOOKS, &c.,
&c.;
ALSO
&c.,
z SEXANTS, Pair BINOCULARS, and | GOLD WATCH and CHAIN.
TERMS:As usual,
HUGHES & HOUGH,
Goverment Auctioneers. Hongkong, 16th June, 1954.
(735
PUBLIC AUCTION,
HE Undersigned have received instructions THE
to Sell by PUBLIC AUCTION,
FOR ACCOUNT OF THE CONCERNED,
on
SATURDAY,
the 18th June, 1904, at 11.30 A.M.,
at their
Sales Rooms, No. 8, Des Voeux Road, (Corner of Ice House Street), SUNDRY
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
TEAKWOOD
Comprising:-
OVERMANTEIS with GLASS, MARBLE-TOP BEVELLED SIDEBOARD with BEVELLED GLASS, VIENNA CHAIRS, GLASS & CROCKERY WAKE, CLOCKS, GAS CHANDELIERS, FANCY GOODS, One DINNER SERVICE,
&c., &c., &c.
ALSO One NEW HAND and TREADLE SEWING MACHINE with Appurtenances, IRON SAFES,3 PIANOS, 4 BICYCLES, &c.
TERMS:-As usual,
HUGHES & HOUGH, Auctioneers. Hongkong, 16th June, 1904,
1726
4.
TO LET.
WO ROOMS on the First Floor of Two
ALEXANDRA BUILDINGS. Apply to-
SECRETARY, A. S. Watson & Co., Limited. Hongkong, 16th Júne, 1904.
TO LET
[729
TWO ROOMS and a BATH-ROOM, in a house facing the Sea, at Kowloon. Apply to-
"MY SWEETHEART," Plan at RONSON'S.
HE P. & G. S. N. Co's Steamship
TH
" BENGAL,"
FROM BOMBAY, COLOMBO AND
STRAITS.
Consignees of Cargo by the above-named vessel are hereby informed that their Goods are being landed and placed at their risk in the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Company's Godowns at Kowloon, where each consignment will be sorted out mark by mark, and delivery can be obtained as soon as the Goods are landed.
This vessel brings on Cargo:-
From London, &c, ex 5.5. Australia and
Syria.
From Australia, ez S.S. Marmora, From Calcutta, ex S.S. Japan.
From Persian Gulf, &c, er 13. I. S. N.,
B. & P. S. N. Co.'s Steamers, Optional Goods will be landed here unless. instructions are given to the contrary beh Noon, TO-DAY.
Goods not cleared by the 22nd instally at 4 P.M., will be subject to rent.
No Fire insurance will be effected by me in any case whatever.
Damaged Packages must be left in the Godowns for examination by the Consignees' and the Company's representative at appointed hour,
an
All Claims must 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 Goods have left the Godowas.
E. A. HEWETT,
Superintendent,
Hongkong, 16th June, 1904.
Katimation.
THE POPULAR
SCOTCH
15
"BLACK&WHITE"
JAMES BUCHANAN & CO. SCOTCH WHISKY DISTILLERY. By Appointment to
HM. THE KING
and
HRH the PRINCE of WALES
Supplied at all the LEADING CLUBS and HOTELS, * and to be obtained, froth Cio Hongkong Telegraph | LANE, CRAWFORD & Co., Queen's Road Hongkong, 16th June, 1904. 1730 Central
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