1908-06-06 — Page 5

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

Telegrams.

| HONGKONG, TELEGRAPH

SERVICE

SHANGHAI DIFFICULTIES.

QUESTION OF "FORLIGN" BOUNDARY,

GERMAN ASSESSOR'S `ADVICE,

[From Our Own" Correspondent.)

Shanghai, 6th June,

12.50 p.m. The Chinese constable who was arrested in Chekiang Road yesterday morning was brought before the Mixed Court this forenoon.

Magistrato Pao submitted that the

THE HONGKONG I

INE PLORIDA WATER CASE,

QUESTION AGAIN IN COURT,

To the Supreme Court this afternoon, before

ANOTHER VICTIM,

Mr. Justice Gompertz, a sequel to the recent" "ultis publish. THEY MONE

Florida Watts case, bich occupied the siten- tion of the Court recently for several days was beard. The parties to the action were Mr. Lamparski, of Melchers & Co., for Lanman and Kemp, New York, and the Kwòng Sang firm of Des Vœux Road Central. The previous action was brought against the latter firm charging them with inflinging the trade-mark of Leaman and Kemp in respect of Florida Water. The Chief Justice held there was no infringement and gave judgment for the Kwong

Spox firm.

To-day, the American firm applied for an

order to restrain the Kwong Fang firai from infringing the plaintiff's trade mark, and from selling or offering for sale any scented water in bottles bearing a label which was a colour ab's representation of the plaintiffs'.

low ac

The following Imperial decrno, dated 29th

in the N, C, D. New! "Decree expressing regret at the receipt of Australi the news of the death of the retired President of the Censorate, La Pao-chung The de ceased is given the Tolo, prayer coverlet to be used en a shroud and TELI. Tac (Prince of the Third Order) is commended to carry the prayer coverlet to the residence of the deceased with an escort of ten Imperial guardsmen, He le alte ordered to pour out a libation to the manes of Lu Pad-chung in the name of the Emperor. The deceased is granted the funeral rites of a President of the Censorale and all

ان با قوامه ها

his faults are to be erased from the official records. Hit soo, Lu Ta-fang, who la a Second-class Assistant Secretary of the Ministry of Agriculture, Works and Com merce, is promoted Second-class Secretary as mark of the imperial appreciation of his parent's services to the State,

Bydne

AY JUNE 6 I

consider

kely that inquiry among

determina

presentative of Japan.

Chinese in Toronto might reveal tion on their part to bave no busi withi outside of China the boycott is important only as an indication of a peculiar racial bitterness but there it has a tremendous commercial effect, for twenty per cent of Japan's whole ex- port trade bas been with China. This bas biolutely ceased, [Japanese exports continue

-་་་

The

to be made to Northern China, while the out- pul of Japanese coal mines still filada a con- siderable market in the Southern ports, Ed, . K. 7.] and Jost at a time when the commercial needs of Japan are desparate. boycott is likely to cast the Japanese much more than fr50,000,000, which is the sum free *** That some of the highest officials wholy mentioned by the leaders of the boycolt an

babil are finding it difficult to free themselves is shown by the present case of H.E. Lo Pao

accused should be relensed · pending | keley, K.C, instructed by Mr. H, K. Holmes have been for a long time victims of the opium the meature of the punishment to be meted

the settlement of the question as to the policing of the Chinese and for eign boundary of Shangbai.

The German assessor refused to accede to the proposal and the ue. caged, was remanded in custody, pointing out that two of the police witnesses had "failed to make their appearance before the Court.

Mr. M. W. Slade appeared for the applicants, instructed by Mr F. B. Deacon, of Mesars, Deacon, Lacker and Deacon, Sir Henry Ber

represented the Kwong Sang firm. Court, reviewed, the evidence of the previous trial and said that the defendants had admitted there was a distinct advantage in having a similar label to that of the plaintiffs, Japman and Kemp. He could see a legitimate ad- vaulage in copying the plaintiffs' label but he could see fraudulent advantage in it.

Mr. Slade, in presenting his case to the

a

Sir Henry Berkeley maintained that there was dispute between the two parties, but so far as the Court of law had gone the verdict had been in favour of the Kwong Sang firm and they were entitled to as the label. They did, no! want

He also advised the Chinese to to shield themselves under the name of Kwong cease the work of policing the dis-Sang. They were about to change the label in order to prevent any aspartions on their trict in question, pending a settle- good name, and he held they should be able ment of the whole JUG

to change it."

·tion,

| Reutersk

The Sugar Convention.

LONDON, 4th June. In the House of Commons, Mr. Villiers,

who raised the question of the Brussels Sugar

Convention, was followed by a number of Radical members who bitterly denounced the Government for prolonging the conven- tion contrary to the principles of free trade. Sir Edward Grey, in replying, said that we had to consider the political, as well as the 'economic effect of our action, and that our denunciation of the convention would have 're-acted prejudicially on our relations with other countries.

Later, Japan's Ambassador to Russia. Baron Motono, Japanese Ambassador at St. Petersburg, presented his credentials to the Tsar yesterday.

Fioting in Parly.

The application was granted by the Coun

A HONGKUNG CHINAMAN

PROMINENT IN CHINESE officialdoM.

The Puking correspondent of the China

Critic writes on 26th ult. In consequence of

the existing bad condition of the money markets at Yingkow' and other affairs, the Chinese government has instructed Total C. E. Chow to proceed to that northern Treaty post with all speed as he has now been appoint od substantive. Customs Taolai of Shaphai kurn and Yingkow rice Tuotai Chu, retained for further services in Nooking, at the request of the Viceroy of the Liangkiang provinces.

It is believed that, Taotai Chow will start for his now post in the course of the next few days via the I. R. of N, C., as he has already banded over the management of the line to Taolai Yang ceroy Yang Shib Chung, by order of V Shih-being of Chibli,

The selection of Mr. Chow as the substantive

chung, who was, it will be remembered, re- Cently granted permission to resign his post by Imperial Decree issued in response to his memorial, is which he stated that in spite of all bis efforts he had bren unable to get rid of bis oplum smoking habil. His Excellency is the third epium-smoking Metropolitan official of high rank who has died through unsuccess ful efforts in endeavouring to break off the babit-Translator.

"THE LATE Censor's CAREER.

·

The lule Lu Fao chung, President of the Censorats, who died the other day through physical complications due to an attempt to break off the opium habit, was 'a learned os well as progressive official, and was cative of the province of Kiangsu e was attached for many years in a minor position in the various great depart ments, or Boards in the metropolis, and first came into public notice in 1900 as a sub. chancellor of the Grand Secretariat-a-post of the second grade. This post he held for about ous year, when be was appointed Junior Vice- President of the Ministry of War shortly after

the return to Peking of the Impatial Court from Heian. This post he held only a few months, being, appointed. Superintendent of Education in Chibli province, which he held for nearly three years. In the latter part of 1904 Lua chung was recalled to Pekin, to take up the appointment of President of the Censorale, in the spring of this year, he obtained leave of ́absence to get rid of the opium habis, from the results of which attempt, it is to be regretted, he has died.

A SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY. Ara beri-beri and epidemic dropty, both of which have recently been prominent in Calcutta and Howrah, one and the same disease? Dr. of Viceroy Hsu Shib-chang and Governor Tang Frederick Pearse, the Health Officer of

Custom Taotos of Yingkow and Shanhaikuan was entirely due to the strong recommendation

out ATVs BRANN THE DRAGON. STIRSDA

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VIA FORTS AND BUEZ, CANAL, [With "Liberty to Call at Malabar Coast).

PROPOSED SAILINGS: FRDW-HONGKONG,

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For Fróight and further Information, appl

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Hoagkony 6th June, rooßni*

COMMERCIAL,

WEEKLY SHARE REPORT.

Reviewlog the share business for the week, MegaE. S. Kadoorie & Co. write as the 5th inst

The Tatra Mare Incident, is commonly supposed to be the cause of the remarkable boycolt; but thetrath appears to be that Japan's altitude in this matter was typical of her dealings with China, and that for her baifocal character and policy, rather than for any particular act, China bates her. Apparently, the Chinese regard the Japaners", with the | the leading stocks.

bitterness of the old patrician whom cir

cumstances have driven into the employ of the wealthy young bounder, Japan has ambitions to become the brain that shall direct the destroying career of the Chinese dragoo, which will swake one of these days. She aims to be the mahout on the elephant's neck,

but apparently she has driven her ankun ton desp, and now the elephant, though chained securely, can refuse, at least, to work. Fer haps it looks forward 10 a day when the chains can be broken.

THE "TATSU MARU" INCIDENT, DE Jugan'ı, « ... method of dealing with ations that are more or less in her power the Tattu Maru case is illustrative. The Taim

Although only a small general business bas to be recorded, our market has continued to rule faitly steady, during the week under review, and closes with a firmer tendency in most of

Banks Hongkong and Shanghai Bhoks

ntimations.

THE ROBINSON

PIANO CO. LTD.

SPECIALISTS IN

High

Class

Pianos

Leading

Makers

OF THE

WORLD.

continue firm at 5750, after numerous, small sales at the rate The London quotation, ra- mains unchanged at £76 101.

Marine Insurances-Cantons have further STEINWAY, sellers at 235 North Chips are weak in the

North at Tis. 77}. Unions are easier at 5795. after small sales at the rate. There are buyers

of Yangiszes at the slightly reduced rate of

Fire Insurancei-China Fires are wanted. at $97," while Hongkong Fires, are steady at

Shipping-China and Manilas can be had at $16, and Douglases at $40 Sales of Hong-

kong, Canton and Macao Steamboats have taken place at Stok, and more can be placed Shell Transports have "weakened at the rate.

to 43/9

BECHSTEIN

BRINSMEAD

WERNER,

and other makes of repute.

ALL PIANOS SPECIALLY COY.

STRUCTED FOR TROPICAL

CLIMATES AND FULLY

GUARANTEED,

Mora is a Japanese steamer that was captured some months ago in the set of smuggling arms to the Chinese revolutionists. She was held and indemnity was demanded of Japan) but instead of apologizing, Japan issued an order for the release of the steamer, and as China, dumbfounded, besitated, Japan issue an ultimatum that meant war or the steamer. The Tainu Mfaru was released, and then "Japan insisted that the Chinese government should ty firmer market, with Northern buyers at Tis.

Mining Chinese Engineerings are a slight Special Prices for Cash pay a good round sum for its insolence just. Raubs are a shade easier, after sales et capturing the vessel... ་ .་

THE BOYCOTT DECLARED.

The indemnity was no scoper paid over [No indemnity has yet been paid beyond the stated value of the arms and ammunition on hard the steamer, at the time of her arrest According to our telegram columns fo-day, howevel, Japan in seported to have lodged A claim for a round two lakhs : of dollara

· Refineries—China Sugars have improved to $137, at which figure sales have been effected, and there are further buyers at 5:28. Parak Sugars are offering in the North at Tis. 774).

Docki, Wharver and Godowo-Kowloon Wharls have ruled quiet at $52. Whampoa Docks have strengthened, and after sales at Stop and Stock, have inquiries at Stoy. Shang hat Docks have improved and at the close there are Northern, buyers at. Tis, 88, Hong

ow Wharfs bays likewise appreciated and

Lands, Hotels and Buildings, Anglo-French Lands ara izquired for at Tis: 100, while Con Hotels are steady $95. Hongkong Lands continue on after $100, without inducin buyers. Humphreys Estates are in demand " $10, and Kowloon Lands at $26. In the North Shanghai Lands are wanted at Tis, rigi

There was immense excitement in Paris Shao-yi, in consequence of his knowledge of Calcutta, writing in the April number of the B, E, K. T] than the boycott on Japanese have been sold at Tis 229,

over the removal of the body of Emile Zola

to the Pantheon.

A journalist named Gregori, fired his re- volver at Colonel Dreyfus as the latter was leaving the Pantheon after the ceremony, wounding him in the wrist.

The attack took place at the moment-of- departure of President Fallieres, who, it is feared, is also wounded,

the English language and experience in deal-Indian Medical Canet.s, expresses the opinion ing with foreign'affairs,',

that there are strong grounds for holding that an overt pit, but it has spread with a tral Stores have sellers at Sra Hongkong

[Tantai Chow was bore at Aberdeen, in such is the case. Epidemic dropsy, which was Hongkong —Ed., H. K_T.] {"

first described in 1877 on the strength of a few cases, has reappeared locally during the past few months, and at the same time there has

SUICIDE-IN-TOKYO..

AUTHORESS AND PUBLISHER

There was rioting all the morning 'in the We take the following from the Japan Lalin quarter, and the utmost, excitement Times

On Friday morning in a well at Sendagihaya. prevailed.

Two hundred arrests were made.

The King's visit to Russia.

shi-cho, Hong, was found the corpse of a

young woman. When drawn up the body

occurred the outbreak of beri-bri at the Alipore Reformatory. In the absence of any positive or negative bacteriological evidence, Dr. Pearie falls back upon a comparison of the courses and symptoms of the two dis: Bases, and he states that there is a considerable

proportion of cases in a Beri-Beri outbreak

goods began. It was private and unofficial, of course, the Chinese government Taking rapidity that is amazing in a land where the telegraph and the steam engine are curiosities. We remember that only 13 years ago, when Chins and Japan were at war, the great mass of Chiness had little interest and lear know edge of the conflict, Milions of them never heard of it until it was over. Bot to-day China takes more interest in the wartban when It was going ou. A cational spirit seems to have awakens bigher education is spreading;

which would be absolutely indistinguishable paper circulation has increased amazing. from so-called epidemic dropsy. In addition there is a demand for a national assembly there is absolutely sathing known connected After centuries of torpor, the dragon is pain- with the causation of either disease which fully awakening, and what Japan has” accom-

Cotton MillsEwos have shown-a-slight- weakness on last week's quotation and have probable sellers at Tls. 58, Hongkong Cot tons.can probably be placed at $11. Inter- nationals are wanted at Tis. 61, while Lap Kung Mows and Say Cheer contiope to rule quiet at Tix 771 and Tia. 260 respectively.

Miscellaneous-China Borneos have been dealt in at $rot, closing firmer at the rate,

The House of Commons rejected a 'body and several wounds geping in the abdo- tends to distinguish them. They are both plished in the past decade China may accom China Light, and Powers; after sales at Sftio.

tion by Mr. O'Grady, protesting in the name of the Labourites at the King's visit to Rus- sia, which he suggested was forced by the latter in order to rehabilitate her credit.

"The German Socialists. Despite the antiquated system of voting for the Prussian Diet, the Socialists have captured several seals in Berlin.

essentially household diseases, there is little plish in another. fever present in either, and when it is present

it does not pursue any regular course. The

ved,the early part of the week, have firm inquiries at 567, bot none are obtainable. China Pro What we do not know or remember is that,'dents have risen to $9 Green faland

CHINA'S OF GANIZATION......»

presented a mest miserable picture, a loin cloth only covering the lower part of the oude men and in the throat. The body was identified as that of Kane Yamasaki, 28 years old, who lived in a louse near the well. As to the cause of death, it is affirmed that Kane- committed combination of symptoms in the two com.internally, no country in the world is so well | Cements, have been taken off the market at. suicide. It appears that she first tried to kill plaints is, further, very similar. Finally, death organized as Chios, Claus, guilds and secret Stof Hongkong Electrica bave buyers at scissors, but finding the wound insufficient to herself by cutting her abdomen with a pair of is brought about in a similer manper, and the societies include millions. The trades are or $153, while Dairy Farms can be secured sum of all these considerations, the details of genized by cilies and province, "Morchants are at $20. There are buyers of Hongkong put an end to life, she cut her throat with which are very fully discussed in Dr. Pearse's associated according to the commodities in Ropes at $30. Peak Tramways (fully paid) trembling band. In this state she rushed out of the house leaving behind her a palb of paper, leads bim to the belief that we shall which they deal. All ibese clans and guilds at have folltid forther boyers at $14. Wal- called self-government societies, which have sons are leady at Sio ex the final dividend have to look to some one specific microbe as

been encouraged by the govemment, with the of 30 cents per share paid on the 3 Ab ult. the cause of both diseasen,

ostensible view of paving the way for a cop Langkets contious to rise, and there are stitutional government. It may be said buyers in the North at Tis 510, while Sumatran

HONG RAING PAYLAN TEHR | blood, and plunged into the well.

RÉSERVE ASSOCIATIONS",

SHOOTING DATES, JUNË, 1998.

DOUGLAS CUP. Saturday, 6th June 210 30 80 yards Sunday, 7th June to in 12.30 Peak Range.

270 yards,

King's Park Range,

800 yards, joo yards

·Saturday, aoth June 2 to 5:30, Sunday, 218 June 10.10.13.30 300 yada

Peak Range BERKELEY CUP, AN

bo yards Saturday, 27th Jude 2 to 5.30 King's Sunday, 28th June 10 to 12.30 Park Rungo

MAY CUP Saturday, 13th June to 5-10 Sunday, 14th June to to 13:30 SPECIAL POOL

POOL

There will be a Pool Competition on each of

the above dates, 22.

The young woman was a magazine Writer in connection wish seligious magarices. She was

SANITARY BOARD.

that all thera"self-government, societies, have') · have sellers at av KENNIS V

throws themselves into the boycott, Their

ing with bankruptcy, am

Exchange. The Binks selling rate on Lop- dos, is 1/91, on Demand... The T/T, rato on Shanghai is 74)

é native of Nagano prefecture and ber father is a dealer in rice. A few years ago," she" came- up to Tokyo with her father, and for a time A meeting of the Sanitary Board will take members have vowed not to boy a cent's pim or sold As in the Women's University. After leaving place on Tuesday next, the gih insty at 4.15 | worth of gods made -the University, the abandoned.(sig) herself to p.m. Following are the orders of the day by.. Japanese. Even the sirest: ped-

unds Payable Langkats-Second in- ncluded writing.Dsy a d night she worked. The 10--|-- Draft estimates for the Sanitary. Department just

Tis 10 for 1958, payable in Shanghai. exceptior It was that last year (907) she published a for the year 1908.

and from backers.to water coolibs |on the 15th inst.. book entitled "The Universe can be Com Further correspondence relative to aq ́ex®

the Chines

ying it into effect. The prehended and Life can be Understood." The | emption from the requirements of Section 175 bbok did not sell as much as she withed, but it of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, served to make her known to sama of the read:1955, in respect of Nos. 18, 38 and 31, Station ing public. There is one point in connection Street North, Yaumati with the book which suggests most strongly the reason for her rash act. She made a continct with the publishers that she would be given 10 per cent of returns for copies sold. A few months ago, however, sho

they

prices.

Do. Do.

TO-DAY EXCHANGR

to tell their goods. Ja vain vain, they fasert lottery merchandise. Their porerty had the gambling la their customers have failed,AATDI. leaders of the boycott ara chiefly concerned. France-Bank lest the intense anti Japanese fee

America... Chinese should betray them into any acts of violence which might sire the Ja Simment an excuse to interfere. So far bay less boy. have been successful, and the b Colt is punishing Japan mbre severely than the Prabadda jarný and navy of Russia wore

Further correspondence relațire to a site for public latrine in Wong Nel Chung village,

garden refuse from the Peak.

Correspondence relative to the removal of Correspondence, relative to the authority to discovered the publishers had infringed her Inspector R. C. Witchell to lake legal pro copyright. So she sued the publishers on a ceedings when authorised to do so by the Board. Members are reminded that cash must be charge of infringement, but the case was frjects Application for No. 14, and 116 9t tion paid on the range'for ammunition and cards, ed. Kaue sedmed to have been greatly afflicted Strest North, Mongkok, to be rez'nicred as sad, in de circumstances can credit be given. with this defeat, She had recently been trying soap-boiling establishme Hongkong currency only will be accepted to renew the suit., And it is supposed that she Forther correspondenc

Mambers are requested to band to all their | may have become lovaun through this traubin. | accommodation' Score Canda to enable the secretary to keep a The young lady had called on Mr. Saburo | (Blocks Noi.

complete, record for the information of Shimada’twice or thrice to nuk his assjtjance

Report:

∙Caser

in, the matter describes her as been beautifu

Mr. Shimada supplies sman and as having

pile of;

the

of the

EASY PAYMENTS.

INSPECTION INVITED.

Honyk onz, 4th Juse,

KOWLOON

HOTEL

REMEMBER

TO-NIGHT

MUSICAL

DINNER

FOLLOWED BY

DANCING

9.30

PM.

THE 13TH RAJPUTS BAND

UNDER

Conductor Mr. T. O COKE

IN ATTENDANCE,

DO AS

DROP IN AT

KOWLOON

DO

HOTEL

Page 5Page 6

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