1905-08-26 — Page 11

TELEGRAMS.

[Reuter's.]

The Peace Conference.

LONDON, 24th August The Conference is adjourned until Satur- day, M. de Witte being desirous to refer to St. Petersburg concerning the Japanese com-

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH SATURDAY AUGUST 26, 1905.

18E VOLUNTEER CONCERT.

The first promenade concert of the season, unavoidably postponed from last Saturday, was given on the Volunteer Parade Ground yester day evening, before a very large audience. The weather could not have been better-dry, balny, and with delightful though gentle breezes blowing, the Volunteers were favoured with an ideal night for such a function. There

was only one change in the programme, neces

promise, which asks Russia to repurchasesitated by the absence of Mr. P. W. Goldring half of Saghalien for Yen 1,300,000,000.

Later,

who was down to sing "To Antlica," a very old but popular favourite, which we have heard The Prospects of Peace.

him give in purest style and ficest expression, Owing to the change in the date of the concert Count Lamsdorff has authorised Reuter's his engagements did not permit of his being agent at St. Petersburg to declare, that Rus-present last evening. His place, however, was sia will pay no direct or indirect contribution, very ably filled by Mr. Edwards who sang nor give any cession of territory. Seemingly "Abseat, yet Present "an appropriate substi the negotiations are no longer in the handsute-in his well-known form. The programme of the Delegates, and the issue rests with Pened with the playing of the march from Tannhauser by the splendid band of the West the Tsar, who yesterday had a three hours Kents, whose music in always so thoroughly conference with the American Ambassador.appreciated. The opening bare of the piece An authoritative statement from Ports were withheld for the arrival of His Excel- mouth says that the proposal for the pur- lency the Governor, Sir Matthew Nathan, chase of the northern portion of Saghalien, which took place with all His Excellency's although in a new form, is identical with considerate punctuality. The first and second the proposal already rejected, and merely items over Mis. H. M. Webb and Mr. F. Austin sang, "It was a lover and his lass," amounts to an insistence on the war costs with fine rendition, and were forced to respond under the name of purchase money. Rus to an undeniable encore. Miss Blair then re- sla cannot pay an indenunity, and peace can cited, with considerable grace and verve, "The not be assured unless Japan withdraws her Dandy Fifth," which was listened to with every demand for war costs.

attention. Mr. Walstow stepped on to the well- lighted stage and contributed some comic selec tions which were received with delight, and more humour demanded and given. The playing of selections from "The Country Girl" brought the first half of the programme to a conclusion. After an interval for refreshments the band an- nounced the opening of the second part by rendering the enticing strains of "The Blue SIR-The committee of the above club cen. Danube" waltz, which every one knows and sider it their duty to bring to the notice of the enjoys Is Love a Dream?," was beautifully members and public, (Re the Battery Path song by Mr. C. H. Grace, who was compelled to case) that Mr. Ellis violated the rules of the come to the front again and give another clear and club by causing it to be opened when found song, which he did with a closed, and the women who were supposed to expressive rendering of "Thy sentinel am 1." have gone with him did not enter the club pre- Mr. F. Joki's violin playing then entranced This gentleman is a con- imises. If they had attempted to do so they the audience. would have been refused admission, as it is suminate master of his instrument, and is one of our most stringent rules. Ne females full to the finger tips of poesy and expres are allowed into the club unless by special'ih.sion. Mrs, Webb followed with "I mind the vitation from the committee and then only at day," very carefully, sung, and elicited another dances or socials. Mr. Ellis for violating the encore. Comic selections in costume by Mr. rules has been expelled from, the Lodge and Waistow then amused the audience, and the Club). Thanking you to give publication to playing of selections from" The Orchid "by the the above letter.- remain, elc.,

band brought an excellent and very enjoyable concert to a close.

CORRESPONDENCE.

We do slot nacessarily endorse the opinion a expressed by

Correspondents in this column.

THE R.A.0.B.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE "HUNGrand TelegrapH.”

JOHN J. BLAKE, Secretary, for Committee. R.A.0.B. Club, No. 1 Queen's Road, Hongkong, 26th August, 1905.

THE LEPROSY CURE.

EXPERIMENTS AT KASAULI.

A TOTAL FAILURE...

Simla, 1st August.

A detailed report by Lieutenant-Colonel Semple, Diector of the Pastear Institute at Kasauli, is published on Captain Rost's Leprosy experimenta at Kasauli.

The ubject of these experiments, which were carried out by Lieutenant-Colonel Semple with the co-operation of Captain Rost, who went te Kasauli last January for the purpose, was to test Captain Rost's claim to have succeeded in cultivating the leprosy bacillus and to have prepared "Isprolin."

The experiments were carried out with media prepared by Captain Host from leprosy cases which he had selected, and the report states that Captain Rost agreed that the methods adopted were what he himself wished done to demonstrate his method of cultivating the leprosy bacillus. They were continued through February, March and April, under every possible condition which Captain Rost could suggest for their success. One series, for example, were made under artificial conditions of atmospheric pressure to assimilate to that of Rangoon. The result, however, was a total failure, it being found that when all precautions possible in a well-equipped laboratory were

taken to exclude errors from contamination no

sions :-

It is almost needless to add that those res ponsible for the arrangements, including the illuminations around the ground, are deserving of every praise for their capital work. May the success of last evening's concert be repeated on the 16th prox., when it is understood an- other such enjoyable entertainment will be given.

THE INDIAN ARMY, CRISIS.

CIVIL.V. MILITARY.

THE VICEROY'S POWER.

London, 1st August.

.

THE ARMY CRISIS.

A SIMLA VIEW OF THE SETTLEMENT.

Simla, July 20

|

|

THE INTERNATIONAL BANK.

NEW PREMISES.

a

To-day's Advertisements.

ST. ANDREW'S SOCIETY, HONGKONG.

THONGKONG PROPOS to award PRIZES

THE ST. ANDREW'S SOCIETY OF

TO CHILDREN of Scottish parentage who may evince the best knowledge of Scottish history. An examination will be held in February, 1905.

For further Particulars, apply to—

W. ARMSTRONG, Hon. Secretary. (C/o BUTTERFIELD & ŚWIRE). Hongkong, 26th August, 1905.

PUBLIC AUCTION. HE Undersigned has received instructions

from CHAS S, Cox, Esq, to sell by

THE

PUBLIC AUCTION,

PUBLIC

...ON'

SATURDAY,

Intimations. SPECIAL SALE

AT

ROBINSON'S

·OF

PIANOS, PIANOLAS,

MUSIC AND MUSICAL

INSTRUMENTS

OF ALL KINDS

PREVIOUS TO REMOVAL.

the 2nd September, 1905, commencing at it. The following Pianos are thoroughly sound

(with an interval from 12.45 to 3.30 PM.),

at his residence, No, 31, Caine Road, THE WHOLE OF THE

VALUABLE HOUSEHOLD

FURNITURE,

Comprising

MARINBURK MADE

SHANGHAI

and reliable, and are

GUARANTEED.

FOR THE CLIMATE,

Intending buyers should not miss this BROCADED SILK COVERED DRAWING ROOM SUITE, PILE CARPETS, FINE BRASS FENDERS and LAMPS, BRONZE of these Great Bargains. LACE CURTAINS, TAPESTRY GOBELIN, most favourable opportunity of securing one FIGURES, COLOURED ENGRAVINGS, WATER COLOURS, CANTON BLACK WOOD TABLES and STANUS, etc., etc.

On Monday another migration of a business trouse to larger and more commodius premises The principal official event here since my las! than those as pretent occupied will take place. letter has been the announcement by Lord But anew feature marks this removal inasmuch Curzon of the modification arranged between as it is not an exodus from but an entrance to the Covernment of India and the Cabinet in Queen's Road. As will be seen from our the Indian Army Reorganisation Scheme. International Banking Corporation will open advertisement columns, on Monday next the That an amicable arrangement has been come its doors for business at No. 9, Queen's Road, to in the matter is certainly a subject for `con- on removal from the old premises opposite the gratulation. Lord Curzon considered, not new Post Office building. The premises to be unnaturally, that it would have been im occupied were formerly known as the New Victoria Hotal, at the comer of Queen's Road possible for him to remain on as head of the and Ice House Street, and where once the click Government of India' if no change in the of the biliard ball was heard there will now scheme forced upon that body from Home resound the clink of coin current, as the tellers could be obtained. The retirement, under pay or receive cash overthe counter, and where such circumstances, of a Viceroy whose career drinks were served now cheques will be cashed, as head of the Indian Administration has been and drafte sold. The Back is too old and so pre-eminently distinguished would have well-known an establishment to need more than been a public misfortune. Not only would it passing mention here, having branches in have been a loss in itself, but it would have England, India, America, the Straits Settle- lowered, dangerously, the prestige hitherto atments, Burmah, the Philippines, China, Japan taching to the high post of the representative and Canada, with agents in all parts of the of his Majesty in this country. The ultimate world. The new house of the Bank has been supremacy of the elected representatives of the very handsomely furnished, and posses1803 British people over the Government of India one of the longest lengths of counter of any has always been admitted, but in this case there bank in the East. Cleaned, decorated and has been a lack of consideration in overruling painted the interior is scarcely recognizable, the Viceroy and his Council which has been and at extra windows have been let in the old almost unprecedented. Apart from the merits gloomy, dark appearance has given place to of the case in dispute, therefore, the ob, bright, light and cheery place an ideal home taining of modifications which satisfy Lord for a Bank in the tropics, and where no doubt Curzon and his colleagues is a vindica... the business of the new tenants will continue tion of the consideration due to the Govern to be as brisk as aforetime. meat of Indla and its head. The schema itself has never been a satisfactory one. It set out to remove dual control in the Army of India, and has finished up with the leaving of this undoubted source of inefficiency and

ITS PROSPECTS UNDER THE JAPANESE. friction changed, but certainly anything but abolished. Lord Kitchener was certainly right An influential Japanese recently returned to in demanding that the army should have but Tokio from a tour through Manchuris, and he one direct representative in the Council of the was much impressed with the value of the Viceory. His proposals were objectionable Chinese Eastern railway and the country only so far as they would have resulted in the through which it passes. The gentleman, ac- uniting of the executive duties of command with carding to one of our vernacular contempora the administrative functions of Govemmentries, is of opinion that if the railway is to come control. This flaw was not inherent. 11 could into the possession of the Japanese at the have been removed by the simple expedient, close of the war, its value and uses should be proposed by Lord George Hamilton in the carefully studied, and for this reason the tra House of Commons, of relieving the military veller spent most of his time in Manchuria sur- representative in Council of executive work. veying the fine. He is convinced that it will Lord Kitchener would then have become be no less valuable to Japan for commercial Secretary of State for War in India. There than for military purposes. While at present would have been an Inspector-General of the the passenger traffic is of, little importance. forces, as at Home. Decentralisation could the goods traffic is full of promise. A great have been further effected by the devolution of source of future freight is the Wachun colliery, the duties of the Supply Department and of a mine from which coal of excellent quality is those of the intelligence and mobilisation bran obtained. Since June last the coal from the ches to two other afficers. It would have been mine has been found sufficient to work the rail. possible to give to Lord Kitchener the freest way in the occupation of the Japanese, and in hand. There would have been no need for the the opinion of an expert, when complete provi- hampering safeguards which the Governmentsion is made for working the mine it will not of India have now found it necessary to weave be a difficult task to turn out 10,000 tone of Captain Koops, having arrived from above round his powers. No constitutional dangers coal per day, an output that about equals that Ports, Consignees of Cargo are hereby informed that their Goods are being landed at their risk would have been created, for the result in effect of all the mines in Kyushu. Even if the trans-

*port of one-third of such an output could be into the Godowns of the Hongkong and Kow. would have been to produce a far stronger taken by the railway it would form an importoon Wharf and Godown Co., Ltd. at Kowloon, Military Department than at present, to taut source of revenue to the line. Another strengthen instead of to weaken the one great source of income would be derived from organisation to which the Government of India the transport of beans and bean-cake from an ex- rightly looks for controlling extravagance intensive producing district stretching north from Liaoyang to Tieling. At present this product is military outlay. The hasty action of the Hame conveyed in great quantities by junk to Government has rendered all this impossible, Newchwang. The freight rate of the junk is

THE CHINESE EASTERN RAILWAY.

In the House of Lords; to-night, Lord Ripon has produced a system which adds to the evils equal to Yro par tos, and in winter when the

said he agreed with Lord Curzon's minute on the Indian Army and felt the importance of maintaining the full power of the civil govern ment. Lard Roberts said it was essential for the security of India that the Viceroy should not be dependent on the advice of a single soldier, however distinguished he was and even if he had an entirely indian experience. It was essential the Viceroy should have on the Coun. cil an officer, not necessarily a great soldier, who was acquainted with India, especially with the Native Army, which was a most delicate problem, and, unless this was borne in mind, be foresaw trouble in the futere, as in the past, He admitted that more power had fallen into the hands of the military member than was desirable, but the procedure and not the system was at fault. It was, he said, not desirable thatinything should be done in England that might lessen the Viceroy's dignity in the eyes of the natives.

of dual control the constitutional dangers of uniting administrative and executive functions. Lords Curzon and his Council have been driven to focus their attention upon the means of reducing the latter of these two defects. They have thus found themselves in a position, which, however tactfully approached, has necessarily been one of antagonism to the Commander-in

Chief.

Lord Kitchener has been made to appear as if he had been stretching forth his hand to take powers dangerous to the State when all that was required to meet his reason able demands was an arrangement which would have given the country the full benefit of the Military organisation for which it pays. Whether or no army expenditure in India may have been unduly swelled, the fact remains that the public have a right to expec: the most efficient possible fighting-machine to be kept up for the money spent. The soldier who The Marquis of Bath said that Lord Curzon reputation in the British Empire, has been en- possesses, at present, the bighest military and Lord Kitchener were both masterful men and both possessed a masterful vocabulary gaged by the Indian Government for this pur- Matters had reached a crisis when it became pose. It is essential that nothing should be necessary for the Home Government to try

done to bamper him in the execution of his

Lian is frozen the produce is carted overland in horse trucks. All this traffic could easily be attracted to the railway, entailing a saving to agriculturalist and quicker dispatch at all sea- sons of the year. The traveller calculates that if produce is carried to Tairen by rail, 300 miles; at 2 sen per fon per mile, the freight rate would be Yo per ton, a saving of X4 on the present charge if the Chinese were to reduce their rate there is plenty of margin for the reduction of the railway rate. Thus while the railway is indispensable for military purposes, its prospects commercially are very great. Japan Chronicit.

COMMERCIAL.

TO-DAY'S EXCHANGE.

Selling,

London-Bank T.T.

Do, Da.

demand 4 months' sight France-Bank T.T.

India T.T. America-Bank T.T.

Do. demand Shanghai-Bank T.T....... Singapore TT...........

Germany-Back T.T.

fava-Bank T.T.

months' sight L/C.

Buying.

do,

CHAM-

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· Maker

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1 SET BALZACS WORKS (23 vols.) 1 FINE MARBLE BATH. EDWARD'S GEYSER." HALL'S COMBINATION SAFE. On view from Thursday, the 31st August. Catalogues will be issued. TERME-Cash on delivery.

GEO. P. LAMMÉRT, Auctioneer.

Hongkong, 26th August, 1905. -

***

Sal Former Prics

Price

$150 $475

180 260

290 480

295 626

800 450

320 500

$25 480

235 450

350 500

Own Make (Over Strung) 885 500

Broadwood

400 600

Spaethe

400 500

Collard

500 700

Hasko

625 800

**

575 750

585 *650

Bachals Krauss [875 Hopkinson

Winklemann Steinveg

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"TJILATJAP,"

No Claims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Godowns and all Goods remain- ing undelivered after the 4th September will be subject to rent,

All Claims for damage must be sent in before the 3rd September or they will not be recognised.

No Fire Insurance will be effected. Bills of Lading will be countersigned by the Undersigned.

The steamer will be despatched for BA- tAVIA, CHERBON, SAMARANG, SOURA. BAYA and MACASSAR on the goth instant.

Head Agency of the

JAVA-CHINA-JAPAN LIJN, Alexandra Buildings. Hongkong, 26th August, 1905.

[874

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$300 formerly $850

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Hongkong, 26th August, 1905

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mouths' sight Germany Bar Silvet............

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OPIUM QUOTATIONS. To-day's quotations are as follows [---

Fer picul @ 1,100

1,200.

. 1,280

. 1,400

growth whatever in the media inoculated with leprosy bacilli took place, and Colonel Semple states that if these precautions had been adopted by Captain Rost when experiment ing in Rangoon, the chances are that the and remove the cause of friction. With regard duties or to discourage him in his task. His Japan-Bank T.T...........................................................94 literature from his pen on the subject of the to the complain that, if the Commander-in. work in peace-time is solely to organise cultivation of leprosy and the preparation of Chief was at the front he could not be at the and administer. Therefore he should be "leprolin" would never have been published. Viceroy's side, it should be remembered that relieved of all other functions. At the same

The cultivation of the bacillus having failed, the Commander-in-Chief could not wage war

time he should be given the full con- there could be no preparation of " lepralin" without the Secretary's leave. Owing to im-

fidence of the Government of India. There from such cultivation. The following is

provements in the means of communication should be no need for diluting his meas. Colonel Semple's summary of his conclu- the Commander-in-Chief's absence on inspec-sure with those of other and apposing experts tions would not be so inconvenient as in or for weakening by divided counsels the sym (1) Captian Rost has failed to demonstrate a growth of the leprosy bacillas in his media former times. If the arrangement, freed themetery of his schemes for giving India the military side of the Indian Government from best possible armament which the money the at Kasauli. I bave followed and carefully the former difficulties, be did not think that

Government of India are prepared to spend can buy. The formidableness of the Transvaal repeated bis experiments and tried others of any future Minister would upset it. Mr. my own, and have also failed to obtain a Brodrick's decision, he said, was not his own

Army was largely due to the excellence of the growth; (3) the materials used to inoculate the autocratic judgment, but was the mature con-

weapons with which, it was armed. The media were chosen by Captain Rost himself,clusion arrived at by the Cabinet.

disasters of the British were caused more by Malwa New Old and without doubt it was taken from leprous Mr. Brodrick had not taken sides, but sought lack of mobility than by any other failing. Yet cases and contained leprosy bacilli in large the truth and came to the corclusion that the here in India Lord Kitchener is to be respon numbers. They were considered by Captain existing state of things could not continue with sible neither for the procuring of weapons nor Rost as very suitable for the experiments cars safety to the State. The arrangement should for the transport supplies and horses upon led out; (3) from the fact that the leprosy be given a fair trial before it was condemned, which mobility chiefly depends. At the same bacillus has not yet been cultivated on any After the Marquis of Bath bad finished Lord itme he remains burdened with responsibility artificial medium that we know of, the pre Landowne raid that nothing was further from for all the functions of the drill sergeant which paration of 'leprolin is for the present an im Government's thought than personally to offend might well be deputed to others. Ab executive possibility; (4) defective technique in the Lord Curzon or derogate his positions. He commander in peace time must have closer preparation of his media and in eliminating pointed out that Government had absolutely personal acquaintance with the corps under his subsequent contaminating growths are the refused to abolish the office of Military Memobtain. To combine the functions is to hamper orders than any, administrator, at headquarters probable causes which have given rise to ber, whose of duties Army administration were

Lord Curran bas indicated the graves doubts

17

Older 201 Oldest

Per chest Patza New............. .@ 1,100 Oldenzen ... 1,087 Besares New.....

OldC 1,047)

........18. 780/910

H

Perinn (Paper)

THE WEATHER.

First Assistant of the Hongkong Observatory:

The following report is from Mr. F. G. Figg, On the 26th at 11.50 a. The barometer has fallen over Formosa and the Philippines, and The depression. mentioned yesterday is still indicated. It is probably lying to the NE. of Luzon, and moving towards NW. or N..

Pressure is bigh over N. China, Gradients are somewhat steeper, and the

Captain Rost's mistakes. When a sterile distinct from those of Commander-in-Chief. efficiency in both. medium was used and subsequent contamina Though advisable that the Viceroy should tions avoided the results were invariably no have the advice of both the Commander-in. as to whether the present modified scheme can risen in N. China. growth; (5) the temporary benefits said to have Chief and Military Member, it was no reason last. When it has gone the way of other com- been obtained by the so-called "teprolin' may precluding the re-adjustment of the duties, promises, as it is to be hoped it will do before have been due to the filtered toxins from the which was absolutely necessary. The ques- the stress of war is placed upon it, there will Contaminated media used in its preparation, tion had been fully discussed when Lord be room for the introduction of a sonder Curzon was here last year. A decision was one of the many so-called cures for leprosy urgently necessary, and it was a master for system, for one which is no compromise, but which have from time to time during the past congratulation that an end had been put to the based upon businesslike principles and upon century gained a short-lived reputation," period of tension.-Roulir,

confidence, instead of distrus.

wind is likely to tresten from NE in the Formosa Channel, and from N. and NW. over the NE. part of the China Sea.

Forecast-light or moderate W. windej äng.

FARM CO.,mended by the Medical Faculty for Invalids

and delicate people.

Hengkong, 26th August, 1905.

(49

FITZ GERALD BROS.

MAMMOTH

CIRCUS

COMBINATION.

Patronised by His Excellency the Governor of Hongkong, Sir MATTHEW NATIJAN, K.Q.M.Ü. LAST NIGHT!

LAST NIGHT)

LAST NIGHT OF THE GREATEST CIRCUS THAT EVER

CAME EAST.

THIS (SATURDAY) AFTERNOON, at 4.15

(For the Children, Price 30 Cents). THIS (SATURDAY) EVENING, FINAL PERFORMANCE OF SEASON, Commence at 9.15 P.M.

3RD GRAND CHANGE OF PROGRAMME. LOCATION: CAUSEWAY BAY Prices-Boxes and First Chairs $3; Second

Military Services cents. Special rates for men of the Naval and Chairs $2; Stalls 5: Gallery (Chinese only) 50

Box Plan at ROBINSON PIANO COMPANY. Special Trams will leave the Post Office every few minutes direct to the door and will await passengers after the performance.

A Special Tram runs to the Peak after the performance.«!

delivered at Hongkong Hotel, before NOON, All accounts against the Circus should be TO-DAY, August 26th,

SEEN HAL GEORGE, Representatire.

18:5 Hongkong, 16th August, 1995,

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(714