1909-07-08 — Page 5

Telegranis." "HONGKONG TELEGRAPH "

SERVICE.

FAMINE IN THE NORTH.

REPORT CALLED FOR..

[By courtesy of ika “Sheung Po!"]

Peking, 7th July.

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH THURSDAY JULY 8, 1909.

COOLIE SMUGGLING TRADE.;

· SOME' PACTS_AL. TO THE 'AMERICAN ·

EMIGRATION LAWS,

PIECE GOODS

ARBITRATION AND SURVEYS.

· The following correspondence was laid be-

Some interesting facts wara' brought to light by the Acting Consul-General for the United fore the General Committee of the Hongkong Stater (Mr. Stuart F. Fuller) on the question General Chamber of Commerce at their month of the immigration of Chinese into the Unitedly meeting on the 28th ulto;-

States.

Mr. Fuller was called as a witness in the adjourned 'case in which a trader named Yan Yuan, of 120, Queen's Road Central, is suing ope Tam Hu Wai and the Hop Hing Wing The Grand Council has telegraphed to the 6, of 5. Jubilee Street, to recover the sum of 1651 money due on a promissory note, Viceroy of Shensi, and Kansu for a report dated 19th January 1909, monay alleged to upon the sufferings of the people brought have been paid down for the smuggling of about by the drought with a view to subscrip.coolies into Americas ports,

Mr. F. X. d'Almada e Castro, of Messrs. tions being raised in Peking and other d'Almada and Smith, represented the plaintif Provinces for their relief,

Mr. E. Davidson, of Meurs. Hastings and Hastings, defended....

MINES PROTECTION SOCIETY.

A PATRIOTIC ORGANISATION.

[By courtesy of the "Sheung Po."]

Peking, 7th July. The Mines Protection Society in Honan

4:

"

The first witness called this morning was a écolie, who, under cross-examination by Mr. d'Almada, told what be know of the case.

Mr. d'Almada asked him whether he knew it was against the law to send Chinese into America,

Exchange, Bradford,

Truth May, 1909.

Dear Sir, This Chamber bas, had under consideration the important question of claims made by buyers in the Eastern Markets in re spect af alleged inferiority in the quality of worsted, woollen and cotion goods delivered, and the results of the arbitrations and settle. meatsofthere claims. A considerable amount of dissatisfaction has arisen amongst exporters of these goods in this district on account of their having had to submit to adverse decisions and to make allowances and pay the costs of arbitra tions. Several exporters bave declared empha tically that the goods in respect of which they hava had to bear a serious loss have been fully up to the required quality and that therefore they have to suffer through some error of judg. ment on the part of some arbitrator or surveyor. This Chamber has no doubt that having re-

The witness confessed that he did not know.gard to the difficult circumstances attending How did you expect the emigrants to land in such case the greatest care in takes to secure America? don't know

the services of the most competent arbitrators or surveyors obtainable to ensure a fair and

ין

At the time you made this payment on ac-

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A BANKRUPT GROCER.

FAILURE TO KEEP PROPER HOOKS LEAD TO DIFFICULTIES,'

This morning, in the Bankruptcy Jurisdic ties Court, application was made to the Chiel justice (Sie Francis Piggott) for the discharg of D. R. Captain, who was recently declared bankrupt, The dabtor was formerly of Messr Jeejeebhoy and Company, grocers, in Holly. wood Road,

.....

Mr. Fletcher (the Official Receiver) stated that this was another case in which the business was conducted as that of S. E. Allana and Company (particulars of which Are reported in this issue). There were so books kept, and the method of doing business was very loose-very irregular. The estate paid $16.75 par coat, to the creditors. There was only one book kept by those in charge of the firm, and that was a customer's ledger for the purpose of discovering who owed the firm money.

Mr. John Hastings (for the debtor) said that the bankrupt was largely due to misfortune, Dan assistant la debtor's employ embertled $3,000 and abscended. Then debtor engaged a man to sell silk for him.

Over that cra¤ukça

tion he lost about 51,509. This misfortune could not be put down against him.

At the beginning of the bankruptcy sa offer of thirty per cent, was made to the creditors,

plain sow that they received twenty-six per

Province has telegraphed to the Waiwsing count were you aware that it was for sending just decision. I am desired, however, to sug: This was refused, and they could hardly com-

charging the Ministry with alleged favouri tism to foreigners in selling, deir own country.

Two Chipamen to America ?--I was aware.

You had a full knowledge of the matter?- knew they had to go to America, and I paid the

money on account,"

It is stated in the telegram that the people in Honan would sooner surrender their lives. than recognise the validity of the (Tunging kuanshan) agreeinent.”

:

gest

t to you the advisability of the adoption in your district of a system similar to that in force Fin Bombay. I am to say that in the view of this Chamber the assimilation of the practice in your district to that prevailing in Bombay would be likely to give greater confidence and The next witness called was Mr. Faller, Acto ensure the continuance of the good relation existing between buyers in the East and ex- Consul General for the United States,

porters in this country.

Why did you not say you were agent for Tam

Wai?-Tam Hu Was objected.

Laws.

Mr. Davidson asked the witness whether it was not part of his duties to assist in the ea- Upon the receipt of this telegrain the Mi-forcement. of the United States Emigration, nisters of the Waiwupu became greatly exer- cised and applied to the Grand Council for directions for their guidance.

CHIHLI PROVINCE.

-FINANCIAL MUDDLE.

[By courtesy of the "Shrung Po."]

Peking, 7th July. The financial affairs in Chilli Province are in such a tangle that-Na Tung does not propose to unravel it.

:

I

The reply was in the affirmative.

Are you familiar with those laws? —Jam, Have you studied law?—Yes.

Mr. Justice Gompertz -Of the United States? Witness-Yes,

=

Mr. Davidson What law is there in the United States regulating' the emigration" "of Chinese in America?, The fint law regulating the emigration of Chinese into America' was passed in 1881 and provides for the enforce, inent of the Treaty of 1880. This was modified und extended till 1904.

Yest-In brief the law absolutely prohibits the entrance of Chinese labour into the United States. It specifies and defines the classes of Chinese that are admitted. It also describes Matters will remain in statue, quo until the foes and penalties for attempts to bring Chi- nese into the United States contrary to the law. Tuan Fang arrives.

What is the pcualty for a broach of that law? →A fine or imprisonment, or both.

ו 4

TYPHOON WARNING..

The telegram quoted, below was received at the American Consulate-General from the Manila Observatory atrz o'clock noon to-day: 8th July, 11.40.11. Depression Northern part China Sea.

THE ALLANA BANKRUPICY.

•DISCHARGE SUSPENDED FOR THREE YEARS

`S. E. Allana, formerly carrying on a drapery business in his own name in D'Aguilar Street, - who was adjudged bankrupt some time ago, applied to be discharged this forenoon, but was refused by the Chief Justice. His discharge, however, was suspended for a period of three

years,

The application was made by Mr. John Hast- Ings, of the firm of Hastings and Hastings,

The new Official He eiver (Mr. A. G. M. Fletcher) explained in the first place that the debtor kept so books of the firm, except a day book. He kept no books in order to conceal

the aspect of the firm.

The Chief Justice-Yes! he had no proper books kept.

Mr. Fletcher went on to say that the debtor bad practically no capital at all when he started businces. All be had was $1,000 worth of jewel- tery, and some other money which he had

borrowed,

The Chief Justice-Was not something

said that the fire was sold to one Marican?

Mr. Flatcher-Yes; l ́reported on that, The Chief Justice--You don' oppose the discharge?

Mr. Fletcher-No; subject to any observation any creditor might.wish to make,

The Chief Justice...I don't. ibínk thera sre

any.

Mr. Flatcher-1 don't think so. Mr. Hastings, speaking for the debtor, ad- mitted that there was a failure to keep books. He suggested that that was due to carelessness and not a desire to conceal his affairs. Thai 'was not in evidence. The failure to keep books of the firm might not be entirely due to carolosasoss, but probably an inability to do so. As regards the wife of the business that transaction turned out "favourable to the cre ditors, for a good price was obtained.

The Chief Justice-How much ? - Mr. Hastings-$10,000.

Mr. Fletcher pointed out that, it cost the estate $2,090 for costs to get the $10,000.

Mr. Hastings remarked that the sale to Mr. Marican resulted in a fair dividend being paid to the crediton-261 per cant on the dabis.

The Chief Justice-Are there any suggas› tion as to the fature carnings?

Mr. Eletcher-No.

- Mr, Hastings said that there was no allega, tion of fraud-it was osly failure to keep pro- per banks.

The dabtor's Alácharge was than suspended for three years,

Mc. Hasings romarked that debtor wanted to return to India for good..

The Chief Justice said that Allaan was un- der the supervision of the Court, and that if he must report himself.

Who-is-liable for that?-The- person-who- attempts this illegal importation of Chinese,"

What happens to the person imported ?---Be is sent back to the place wflace he came,

If a Chinaman, succeeded in getting into the United States, and stays there, for, say, tea years and then he is discovered by the authorities, what happens then ? –He would be deported to the place whence he came.

Now, sopposing a number of the exempted classes wanted to go the United States, what steps should they tako?-They would require certificates from the American Consul at the port to which they belong.

Could they employ su agent to arrange this matter for them?-bay could not.

Supposing a person came to you as an agent to get certain certificates visi by you, what steps would you take?—I would refuse to see him would refuse to talk to the man IB BOY

way.

Do you have much trouble in attempts to break the emigration lawa?-There are con- tinual attempt.

And I think à large portion of your time is spent in dealing with cases of this sort?-Yes

sir.

Mr. d'Almada (Cro11-examining) -You mid that if a man came to you with papers to be wind you would not speak to him?—Yes,

Could not an agent purchase a passage ticket for the United States 7-The steamship com- pany would not sell him a ticket if the papers

were not wired by me.

It that agent bad the papers vised by the

United States Consul at Canton, can he get bis

ticket?—Yes,

Mr. Davidson (re-examining) asked whether the agent affair had reference only to Hong kang or if it was general.

"General" was the answer.

Is there any order about this in the Consular service?—Yes.

Mr. Justice Gompertz-Prohibiting dealing with sgeois? ·

Witness-Probibiting dealing with third persops in matters of this kind.-

Mr. Faller was then excused, and the next witness to follow was a Foochow shop coolie named Wong Lan, whose evidence in the main was to the effect that he had seen the pro- missory nota signed. When this witness had been declared Mr. Justice Gompertz asked

*Is this one of the candidates for admlision to the United States ?

Mr. Davidson-No, my Lord. Mr. d'Almada (seriously)—No, The cani didates are all in (Laughter),-

After further evidence was hoard, the case was again adjourned." ·

A PECULIAR cala was heard in the Police

1]

I am, therefore, desired to express the hope that this suggestion will receive your careful

consideration. I am, &c.,

(Sgd.), F. ANDERSON, Secretary.

The Secretary, Chamber of Commerce, Hongkong,

The following acknowledgment was sent to the Bradford Chamber :---

th

Hoogkong Chamber of Commerce,

16th June, 1909. ".. " Sir, am in receipt of your letter of May, 1909 on the subject of arbitrations and surveys on piece gooda.

I shall take pleasure in laying your letter before my committee at their next meeting and will forward you a reply in due course, am

&

(Bgd.), E.A. M: WILLIAMS,

Secretary.

The Secretary,

Bradford Chamber of Commerce,

Bradford.

The following letter from the "Government was received covering a copy of a latter similar' to the foregoing which had been sent to the Government by the Bradford Chamber and on which this Chamber's views were requested

cent.

The Chief Justice-Was it not said that be bought the business for more that it was worth?

Mr. Fletcher--Yes. He paid $10,000 for it. When the stock was examined it was found to be worth only $8,000.

Mr. Hastings added that there was no fault alleged against the debtor, only that he did not keep proper books,

Debtor's discharge was suspended for ons

year.

CANTON DAY BY DAY.

HỎI. CHÀNG JỀN CHUN’SIMIKHONG

DEPARTURE.

[From Our Own Correspondent.]·

Canton, 7th July.

It is reported that H.E. Chang Jen Chup, after relinquishing the reips of office of the Liang Kwang Viceroyalty, will probably leave Canton about the 18th or 19th inst. for Shang- bai by the Chins Merchants' Steam Navigation Company's steamer Kangtah, The Canton Viceroy-designate, fl.E. Yuan Shu Hsun, la ex- pected to arrive here about the middle of the 6th moon to take up his new appointment ni Viceroy of the two Kwang provinces.

ARRIVAL OF INSPECTOR OF FINANCE. Yesterday the newly-appointed CantonTM Ins pector of Finance, Sung Shou Ching, arrived here from shanghai,

SUPERSTITION CONQUERED.

Although H.E. Wa. Seung Lum it of the pinion that the sth moon is uppropitious, owing to the memorable occurrence is Fong 1. Colonial Becretary's Office,

-Shing two years ago, for the taking over charge Hongkong, rith July; 1909, - of the Viceroy's yamen on the 11th instant, the Sir, I am directed to transmit for the consi- date originally fixed, in accordance with tele deration of the committee of your Chamber the graphic instructions received from Peking and enclosed copy of a letter from the Secretary of owing to pressure of time, H.E. Wa is now the Bradford Chamber of Commerce, addrested obliged to give up his pet idea and is resolved Do doubt inadvertently to His Britannic Majes to take over the seal of office from the out. y's Consul at Hongkong, and to inquire what going Viceroy H., Chang Jan-chan on the action your committee advises should be taken

11th instant, as has previously been fixed, with respect to thiscommunication.I am, &c., without having recourse to postponement. The Acting Provincial Treasurer Shum Takoy Tung and the Provincial Educational Com. missioner Cheung Sik Fan will also assume temporary charge of their respective offices on the same day. J

(Sgd.), O. CLEMENTI,

for Colonial Secretary.

The Secretary,

Chamber of Commerce,

The following acknowledgment was sent to Government :-,

Hongkong Chamber of Commerce,

16th June, 1909,

Bir, I have to acknowledge your letter of the 11th instant (No. 3856/1909) transmitting a copy of a letter from the Bradford Chamber of

Commerce on the subject of Arbitration and Surveys on Picca Goods.

This Chamber his also received a similar

fetter from the Bradford Chamber of Com-, merce and it is now under the consideration of my committee, I shall take much pleasure la forwarding you a copy of their reply in due course.-1'am, &C.

(Sgd), E, A. M. WILLIAMS,

Secretary,

Hon. Mr. F. H. MAY, C.M.G.,. Colonial Secretary.

ber of Commerce to obain panicolars of the It was decided to write the Bombay Chain

system la vogun at that Chamber in reference to arbitration and surveys on piace goods.

*

HONGKONG WATER POLO SHIELD COMPETITION,

FIRST ROUND.

Yesterday's water polo match between the Boys' Own Club and the Coriuthian Yacht Club proved much more interesting them many anticipated, and the Bays showed up woll against their powerful opponents.

|

LIKIN COLLECTION,

|

To-day's Advertisement.

S.S. "CALEDONIEN."-

COMPAGNIE DES MESSAGERIES MARITIMES

NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.

CONSIGNEES of Cargo from London ex ex L Dordogns, and from Bordeaux ex Dordogne and Medos, from Hayre

Steamer are hereby informed that their Goods, 1. Le Roy Lalliar, in connection with above with the exception of Treasure are being aaaardous andjor exten hazardous. Godownt landed and stored at their risk into the of the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Co., Limited, at Kowloon, whence delivery may be obtained immediately after landing.

intimation is received from the Consignees Optional Cargo will be forwarded ́on unless

before Naca TO,DAY, requesting it to be landed here.

Bills of Lading will be countersigned by the Undersigned. Goods remaining unclaimed after THURSDAY, the 15th July, at Nood will be subject to rent and landing charges.

the 15th July, or they will not be recognized.

All damaged packages will be examined on THURSDAY, the 15th July, at 3 P.M.

No Fire Insurance has been affected.

P, DE CHAMPMORIN; Ágent, Hangkang, 8th July, rong.

All claims must be sent la to me on or beforr

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

To

Fates at Subscription to the Hongkong

ROM and after 1st January, 1909, the

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DAILY-$30 per annum. WEEKLY $13 per sanum.

The rates per quarter and per mensem, pro- portional. Subscriptions for any perlod loss than one month will be charged as for's fall month.

The dally issue is delivered free when the

address is accessible to messenger, Peak

Intimations.

THE

DAIRY FARM Co., LIMITED.

Fine

Salted Australian

PIGS' TROTTERS.

96 Cents a Hongkong, 24th June, 1909.

PILSENER

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(PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.)'. There will be no rebate to Missionary Subscribers as heretofore,

By Order,

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THE MANAGER, Hongkong Telegraph Oo., Ld Hongkong, sand Decembar, 1008,

1H8 YARN QUESTION,

140

CERTAIN POINT TO BE RE-ARGUED,

The attention of the Chief Justice (Sir

the Supreme Court, this morning, in further Francis Piggott) was engaged - for a while in consideration of the application for leave to appeal from his own decision in the case brought by Messrs. S. J. David and Co. against their late compradore (Mr. Chan Us Chin) to recover the sum of $648,816.67 and interest at the rate of $8 per centum per sonum from the data. the wait was issued and until payment or judgment,

.....

in connection with dealings in cotton yarn, for This large claim was alleged to have srisan which, the plaintiffs alleged, the compradore

was liable. The defendant entered a counter. claim to recover the sum of $55,000, alleged to bave been deposited with them. This was denied.

Mr. Duscan McNeill, a Shanghai barrister, with whom was Mr. C.. J. Alaþäster, instructed by Man. A. G. Jackson and H. J. Gedge (of Some time ago, at the request of the mar. Messrs. Johnson, Stokes and 'Master) appeared. chants trading in the district of Ying Tak, the on behalf of the appellants. Sir Heary Berke. Canton-Hankow Railway Company applied to loy, K.C., assisted by. Mr. M. W: Slade, ínstruct- the Likin officials for an exemption of Likined by Mr. J. Scott Harston (of Messrs. Ewens dues on goods carried by the Canton-Hankow and Haraton) represented the respondent. Railway, for all freight under the value of ten tacls. In reply the Likia'officials refused to acquiesce in the request, but promised to ware the Likin, collecting officers to afford better

treatment to the merchants.

4MBRICA HOIBED of chinese- REPOLUTIONISM,

་

The Chief Justice stated that be was în doubt as to one point-and that was in con nection with a certain clauso in the agreement, which be required to be re-argued.

*A data will be fixed for counsel to settle ibe point.

HÒNGKONG UNIVERSITY

SCHEME:

H.E. CHANG ANXIOUS FOR JURTHER

SUBSCRIPTIONS. .

[From Our Own Correspondani,]

The Young Turks matured their plots of revolt in Paris, the Hindu reformers cOD. spired against British rule in London itsel!, because they were not safe in their own country, so likewise those Chinese leaders who are conspiring against the tyranny

Canton, 7th July, Besidesthe appropriation of a sum of $200,000 of the present regime at Peking fight shy of their own flowery land and go abroad.. Most from the Canton Government Trossury as a of them, according to the Nicki Nicki (Tokio), donation towards the funds for the establish- make their beadquarters in San Francisco and eat, of the Hongkong Univerity, H.E. Vancouver (B.C.). The figures given by this Viceroy Chung Jen Chun is using his personal Japanese organ include not only mas of efforts to raise further subscriptions from the Chinese nationality, but the many foreigners overal public towards the Endowment Fund engaged in the propaganda of Chinese rebellica. of the proposed institution prior to his depar- While everythingseems to be quiet in China, the are from Canton. E. Chang has given in- Government, we are told, is really sitting on a

structions to arrange a dinner party to-morrow, volendo which may at any moment barst out the 8th fastest, on board a sumber of flower into a terrific explosion, as will probably be the boats, where the local gantry and the leading members of the native community here are caso when the people have become thoroughly indoctrinated, with the revolutionary literature invited to attend with a view to loducing the and revolutionary addresses which are all the guests to donate further aid towards the reali- while being circalated among them beyond the sation of the project.

i

In the first spell the Corinthians had matters nearly all their own way and managed to not the leather twice, but in the latter hall of the seat. The wide distribution of the revolutionist game the fast pice told on the men of the cyc may be judged from the following oštimate of || Court, to-day, when a hawker was brought and the Boys now diverṭad play more up: their local activity -

before Mr, F. A. Unseland (first polica ma the field, which made 1:0 issue of the game -gistrato) charged with stabbing a street coolle look doubtful, but, this was soon overcome in the Western Market yesterday. The alleged | ghen towards the finish Chunyut and G. | facta na stated to the Court were that the two Witchell each added another goal to their

men, together with a number of others, were | Club's credit. gambling in the market, when, the cry of

Police" went up. The gamblers made a dash to get out of the supposed policeman's way. In ́their hurry to escape (bu hawker and the epolis collided, and a kulis, which the former held is his hand cut the coolla on the arm. Evidence and the care adjourned.

The following comprised the teams :-

C. Y. Q:— R. C. Witchali, C, J, Cooke. Q. Humphreys, G. Witchell, O. R. Chunyat, J. Forbes and Wilson,

B. O, C-AR. EII, 4, S, Ells, L. ft. Cordeiro, H. J. Walte, I. E. Chunyai E, Muskett and Luita? :

San Francisco......................................, 10,000 Vancouver, B. O. ....................10,000. Teklo and Yokohama Tiranesaro 1,500 Samianiere 1,000 The Transvaal · är 1,000 Köbü..................unundanhin 500- -Annam jo tast LOD

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Already acknowledged.................$174,700 ° Yuen Hol-yue. alamamažum 2,000 China Merchants' S, N. Co. ..... 1,500 H. E. Tang Shao-Yi,comariaren Chu Pak-kin.................................................................... Tre Mong-chl... munum ' Yass Lai ChusỊC Li Yau-sam..................ni Mok Yuk-tongnuoleman seimos Wogg Hang-Chow

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[471

THE PROVIDENT LOAN AND MORTGAGE CO., LD,

(GAPITAL PAID UP.......................$1,150,000) Loans on Mortgage of House Property, dc. Goods received on Storage. Advances made on Merchandise. Loans made on the Provident System.

(Rates and Particulars on application).

THE OFFICE OF TRUSTER, EXECUTOR OF WILLS,

ATTORNEY,

Undertaken and Executed.

SHEWAN, TOMES & 00. General Managers.

Hooping, toth March, 10ON

PRAK

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TIME TABLE:

WEEK DAYS:

7.30 am to 10,00 AM. .....Evary zo minutes £0.00 am, to 11.00 4.m. .....Every 15 minuten

11.30 am to 12.45 pm. Every 15 minutes. 12.45 pm. to 1.15 pm. .......Every zo minutes. 1.15 pm to 1.45 p.tm. ...Every 15 minutes 1.45 p.m. to 2.15 p.m. ...Every so miantes, 1.5 p.m. to 100 p... Every 15 minutes. 3.30 p.m. to 5,00 pm. ....... Kvary 15 minutes. 5.00 p.m. to 8.00 pm....Every 10 minutes, NIGHT CARE. 8.45 p.: and 9 pm. 9.45 pm, to fi.15 pm. avery kalf. hour. SUNDAYS, 1,00 am to 9.00 1.12; 10: very 15 minutes. 9.00 8.m to 9.30 am) ....... Mvery so minutes. 9:30a.m. to 10,30 RAM, 10.Every is miantes 10,30 am to 11,00 696; 11Yery zo minutes. 11.45 8.m, to x2,00 noon...Every 15 minutes. 12.00 Noon to 1,00 p.m. ... Every to minutes. 1.00 p.m. to 5,00 2.5, ...Zyty 15 minutos, 500p.m. to 6.00 p.m. .....Kray 20 minutne, 6.00 p.m. to 7.00 p.m, ...livery 15 minuten:... 7,00 jm, to B20 p.m. .......Kyary 10 mientas.

MIGHT CAKs as on Wask Days,:

A BATURDAYS, NO

Mxtra cars at 3.15 pan, 11:30 pm, sad OPECIAL CARS. by Amarens 2002 OCN EXANDRA BUILDINGS,

Road Central

$182,600

JOHN D. HONPRI

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