1912-01-29 — Page 1

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

The Hongkong Telegraph.

January 28th, 1912, Tolaperature 8.m. 51, p.m. 53; Humidity...71, 71.

No: 8698

TELEGRAMS.

THE REVOLUTION.

IMPERIAL GENERALS WANT REPUBLIC.

晚一十月弍拾年三統宜

(ESTABLISHED 1881.)

Copyright, 1911 by the Proprietor.

WEATHER FOREGAST

FAIR

January 27th, 1911, Temperaturo a.m. 62, p.m., 02; Humidity...72,

MONDAY, JANUARY 29: 1912. 一拜機 魏九十月正英港香

$30 ran Axxu SINGLE COEY, 10. Chiarn.)

TELEGRAMS.

TELEGRAMS.

TELEGRAMS.

TELEGRAMS.

TELEGRAMS.

TELEGRAMS.,

THE REVOLUTION.

KING'S HOMECOMING.

HOME POLITICS.

SPIES SET FREE.

ROYAL VISIT.

OPIUM CONFERENCE

MORE BOMB-THROWING.

ROYAL GREETINGS.

SPEECH BY BONAR LAW.

ROYAL CLEMENCY.

RETURN TO ‘CANADA.

BRITAIN'S AIM.

[Service to the "Telegraph."]

London, Jan. 28, 4's.m.

Reuter's correspondent at Ranip

[Service to the "Telegraph." London, Jan. 27, 12.15 p.m..

Mr. Bonar Law has made what

[Service to the "Telegraph."]

London, Jan, 27, 1.35 pm.

Router's correspondent at Peking

[Our Own Correspondeat.] Shanghai, Jan. 29, 9.25 alin. The Imperialist generals and Chi, Commandant at Tientsin, and

states that as General Chang Wastes that cordial telegrams have is regarded as the strongest and

commandants have memoriulisel

<

the Throno 'asking it to declare a

Ropublio and to appoint Yunn

Shih-kai High Commissioner.

astern opponent of the revolution-

aries, was returning from Peking,

an attempt was made on bi

fe when he left the train,

As ho entered ↑ broug-

They point out that the hon- payment of soldiers has destroyed the murale of the troops and ham a young Chinese throw twis

that thin

Revolutionaries are bombs, but no harm was done.

strengthened while the Imperial- The assailant, fled, firing at his

ists are not.

ti

WIT'S DEMAND,

Wu Ting-fang lins telògraphed demanding that the Throno-sha!!

ablicato otherwise hostilities will]

be resumed to-day. It is believed!

dent the Manchas will accede.

GENERAL ADVANCE OF

TROOPS.

Shanghai, Jan. 20, 10.55 a.mus

דיי

• The revolutionariespro moving from Haukaw via, Chinkowind

Hsinko and also "by Yangles and Huangpei, The Imperialists are retreating to "Teiun. Blankaw and

.

flanyang have been evacuité).

pursuers and wounding a pollee

man. He was eventually captur-

rut,

GENERAL INJURED.

t

boor exchanged between King most fighting Conservative spcech George and King Emmanuel. for years. He affirmed that the idea that members of the Govern- ment were unusually competent wan a delusion. Only in election. eering, and in small trickery

politics were they competent.

LONDON'S WELCOME:

London, Jan. 27, 4.5 a.m.

The King regrets that he is n

ble to accept the invitation of the

City Corporation to luncheon, but says he is willing to receive the address of welcome.

MALTA'S FAREWELL.

· London, Jan. 28, 7.25 a mi- A message from Reuter's Malta currespondent states that despite threatening weather Immense crowds paid farewells to the Via Bombay, Jan. 27, 4.15 p.m. Medina. The warships were Reuter's correspondent al Pe.manned, and Royal salutes fired. When the Medina reached the

(Servico to the "Tolograph."][Service to the "Telegraph."][Service to the Telegraph']

London, Jan. 27, 4.5 a.m.

Reuter's Berlin correspondent states that the Tsar has pardoned the German captain named Sto entant who was sentenced at War

London, Jan. 27, 4.15 p.m.

The Duke and Duches of Con- naught have loft New York, and are returning to Ollewa.

London, Jan. 27, 4.15 p.m.

Sir Clementi Smith, interview-

ed by Reuter, said the question of

opium had been finally dealt with by the Conference, and no further

A HEARTY FAREWELL saw to three years' imprisonment

A message from Reuter's corres- for espionage. The Kaiser has pondent at New York states that reciprocated by pardoning the Rus- the Royal visitors were accorded a sinn lieutenant named Vinogra-most hearty forewell. The Duke Conference was necessary. Ho doll, who was recently sentenced expressed his pleasure at the visit,

to three years' Imprisonment in and says he looks forward to a re- said the aim of Great Britain had fortress, also for espionago.

THE COMMONWEALTH. OFFICES IN LONDON.

[Service to the Telegraph."]

London, Jan. 27, 4.5 a.m.. The Commonwealth of Australia

have concluded the purchase of a

MARKS OF ESTEEM. They had bestowod-during the last six years marks of esteem varying from peerages to jobs on eighteen Welsh members, and he said the Government were playing

Faust to "Mr." * Redmond's" "Mephistopheles." He dwelt on Lord Haldane's failure, emphasis ing that the weapons of the army were utterly inferior to those of other nations. This was a hand-VISITORS AT THE PALACE. cap which no courage could over

come.

THE ATTACK ON GREY, lle refused to join he

sile for offices in the Strand, in Condon, at a price of £379,756, which is equal to twelve shillings a foot.-(Reuter.)

BRITAIN AND RUSSIA.

[Service to the "Tolograph."

polition of it.

been to bring morphine and coca-

M. C. C. IN AUSTRALIA;ine, which were being distributed

WOOLLEY'S BIG SCORE.

[Sorvico to the "Telograph."]

| throughout the world from three

factories in Britain and one or two

in Germany, under the strictest

pro-

London, Jan. 27, 1.35 p m.. In warm weather, and before a possible control. The British good crowd, Marylebono declared their innings ol 574 for four wick-posals regarding this particular cts. The pitch was excellent. question were generally accepted Rhodes made 102, Hearne 97, and Woolley 305, not out. He knock ed two sixes and forty, three fours. Southern Tasmania respondo with 113 for three wickets. Reuter.

AN ARREST,

London, Jan. 27, 8.5 a.m. Reuter's St. Petersburg corres- LYONS MAIL ROBBERY. king telegraphs that h Chinaman, French warships tho crews said, in the senseless attack on pondent wires that the Emperor dressed in an officer's uniform, manned, the sides of the vessels Sir Edward Grey. "We drifted and Empress received the British and cheere vociferously.. Shon the verge of war," said the visitors at Tsarskocselo''and after- throw 1 bomb At General

gained the open sea to the ring-Unionist leader, "because the wards entertained them to lun- Linig Pi, who is Mang of the Church bells and the speeches of Cabinet Members choon at the Palace. chut ex-Commandant of the cheers of the multitudes.

.

Imperial Guards. The latter's legs were fractured, and he lies in a | very critical condition. His assailant was killed by the explosion. Linng Pi was strong renition- acy, and his assailant is believed 10 havo been a revolutionary:

AWFUL DESTITUTION:

London, Jan. 28, 7.25 a.m. Rouler's Washington core- AN IMPRESSIVE MEMORIAL |spondent states that Mr. Taft, of

Bombay, Jun, 28, 10,15 j m.

Reuter'a e rrespondent at Pe-

president of the American Red Cross Society, appeals for contri- |butions for the rellef of the awfu's]

desiltution in China.

.!

INDIA LOYAL.

LOYAL

caused foreigners to believe that Britain would never assert, her rights by force. France has gained all the advantages of the Morocco incident, and Britain all

London, Jan. 27, 12.15 p.m. Reuter's correspondent at Calathe ill will" Mt. Bonar Law said ta states that the Viceroy, speaking that Mr. Lloyd Georgo's Månsion at a dinner, said he believed the House Speech perhaps saved Indians were loyal to the core.

war, but had created an amount

spirit of confidence, which would

bear fruit ten thousand fold. It lind already disporsed the el als of suspicion and unrest.

COAL DISPUTE.

་གཉན་ A SETTLEMENT.

Service to the "Telegraph.."

London, Jan. 27, 8.5. a.m. The Conciliation Board yester day afternoon arranged a broad basis' settlement of the coal dis-

The Royal visit had infused a new of i-will in Germany, which pute, for which an agreement will would take years, perhaps genera-be provided. The detailed working tions, to live down.-Reuter.

of the scheme has been mutually approved.--(Renter.)

KAISER'S BIRTHDAY.

NEW DECORATION.

+

TRIPOLI WAR.

ANOTHER SEIZURT,

+

[Service to this "Telegraph."]

London, Jan: 27, 4.15 p.m. A message from Reuter's corres-

THE LONG LANE.

Via Bombay, Jan. 27, 4.15 p.m. The Albert Hall was packed by a most enthusiastic audience. This is Mr. Bonar Law's first speech in London as the leader of the Unionist Party, and he said from the signs the country had had enough of the Govemment. The turning was visible.-Renler.

[Service to the Telegraph."]

Londen, Jan. 28, 3.45 a.m. Reuter's Berlin correspondent states that the Kaiser has created

two now decorations, the Prussian

|

[Service to the Telegraph."]

London, Jan. 27, 6.30 p.m. The author of the robbery of the Lyons Mall, on the 20th of Novem ber, has been arrested at Brussels.

the

He was formerly a postman on the Lyons Ime, and securities to value of forty thousand francs have been found in his house. The man has confossed his guilt-Reuter.

PANAMA CANAL.'

THE PROPOSED TOLL,

[Service to the. "Telegraph."]

though slightly modified after the Christmas adjournment, owing to somo change in the attitude of Germany. The final terms of the protocol will only be published by the various Governments. Raw and prepared opium will be pro- licaly taken out of the hands of privato dealers. There was no Feason to doubt, he said, the good faith of Chinar

CANTON1NEWS.,

(Tolograph Correspondent.)

Canton, Jan. 27.-

A telegram has been received` here from Nanking stating that Wong Ching-wai has determined to rofuse the post of Governor of Canton, and that. President Sun Yat-sen hab appointed Chan Kwang-ming to occupy the post. This fresh appointment is prin- cipally due to the representations made to the republican Govern- ment by the natives of Namhoi, now residing in Hongkong. In A message from Reuter's corres-his message to Clan Kwang-ming, pondent at Tokio states that the the President strongly advises Minister of Commerce has announ him to retain the post for the ced that he is informed through sake of the people, and points out American sources that it is intended that Wong Ching-wai is busily to levy one gold dollar per ton on

engaged in bringing the pesce a successful negotiations ta

London, Jan. 27, 6.30 p.m.

pondent at Tunis states that the lane had been a long Dine, but th. Bold and silver Crosses of Merit,shipping passing through the Pan-conclusion and that it is quite

king-saya ihat You Shih-kni-hes NATIONAL BANK OF CHINA. communicated the Throne a

Shanghai, Jan. 28. momoral from tho Imperial

Tho Ta Ching Bank in Shining French steamer, Travignano has generate the constitution of a

hai will hereafter be called the been seized by Ralian torpedo Republic on the ground of the National Bank of China and the boats off the coast of Tunis and misconduct of the younger Provisional Government has al-faken to Tripoli. Manohu princes and auggesting ready despatched deputies to ns- that Yuan be appointed High same control of affairs.

Commissioner at Peking for the

SKIRMISHING AT HSUCHIOU,

Continual skirmishes are in

purpose of forming the new Government.

THRONE IMPRESSED,

The Throne, is deeply impres--

MANOUBÁ AFFAIR.

London, Jan. 27, 4.5 a.m. Reuter's correspondent, at Paris frogress between the Republicans wires that by the settlement of the

Manouba Incident, the Turks will

and the Imperial troops unler |

LORD HALDANE'S REPLY,

London, Jan. 28, 3.45 s.m. Lord Haldane, speaking at Gateshead, and replying to the speech made by Mr. Bonar Low, said: "Our Howitzer is the best

in

on the occasion of his birthday.— Reuter,

THAMES IRONWORKERS.

REDUCED WAGES.

ama canal.

WASTED PITY.

out

of

the question for him to leave his presont duties to go to Canton, The Fresident also expresses the opinion that, with the right mán at the head,” peaceful government may be 'es» tablished at Cauton without any, The following is taken from an further bloodshed. The man for Service to the "Telegraph.")

London, Jan. 28, 3.45 am. American exchange-Filipinos the position is in his opinion, The Thames Ironworks yesler- | nre_not_ a tight-Incing people, Chan Kwang-ming and he again

The Little Brown Brother.

the world, and our fili gan is day resolved to accept the reduced don't hobble when they walk and hopes that the latter will accept second only in the French, while wages if the Admiralty placed aren't asking for anyone's pity, office in the most, important city General Ching Isun at auction. be returned to France, where the the Territorial field gun is nearly as orders for cruisers on the Thames, according to William F. Pack, in south China, naknada

good as that used in the German |--Reuler. Regulars. Our cavalry are pro- vided with more horses, and a new Infantry rifle is being tested."

-Reuter.

CHECK ON FINANCE. French Government will establish ed and is believed again to boj

Tho Republican Governinon their identity. Questions of considering the question of at-nt Nanking has telographed to principle and law, Involved in the djcation.

YUAN'S MARQUISATE.

* Yuan Shih-kui having request

-ed permission to decline the title

the Governors General of the seizures, will be submitted to the various provincos, requiring them | Fagne Tribunal.-Reuter, to submit to headquarters #

monthly account of their recoipts

and expenditure.

PREFECT OF NANKING.

EXPLANATION WÄNTEÐ.

WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE.

Landon, Jan. 28, 3.45 a.m.

HOME RULE.

SOLDIERS FOR BELFAST.

[Service to the "Telegraph."]

London, Jan. 27, 4.5 a.m. A message from Dublin says that three regiments of Infantry and two of cavalry have been

Governor of tho mountain The infantry and artillery corpu province of the Philippine that have been in hard training Islands, who sailed recently for at Canton for the marek upon Manila. He has been visiting Peking, were received yesterday. relatives at Centervilló, Mich. morning by the Governor-General "Nobody neod pity the poor who was pleseed with the men's inhabitants of the Philippines," appearance and the quickness-of he said, "Pity, like charity, movement. ought to begin at home; for pity. Tales of unrest at Kongmoon for eavages will be wasted. The have reached hero. It appears Filipinos are neither a worrying that the Revolutionary soldiers or a tight-lacing people, and have joined the local hinditu of Marquis offered him, an edit President Sun Yat-sen has

when they walk they walk; they and after accusing the vill gers of has on issued ordering his appointed Ma Lung as prefect of reports that the Turks concerned It is reported that the Govern-ordered to be in readiness to pro- don't hobble. It isn't fashion being supporters of the Manohos seizod, this as an excuse for rin- Naking Slut Po." Acceptance of i'.

in the Manouba Incident have been ment is contemplating, a change of coed to Belfast if the magistrates able to hobble down there.

"They don't ride in taxis besacking many places aml fring TUÁN'S PROPOSAL · transferred to the French Consul plans with regard to the Women require their assistance. The

cause they haven't any, and about 100 alione. Many! 11.E.-Yuan Shil-kai hins made at Cagliari. The French Charge Suffrage question, as a result of Liberals are still vainly secking a

going to the

is a thing un-villagers have been shot d'Affaires at Rome has been re-the Radical representations as to hell, and It Is probable that the Board of Thoir vices aren't quite à large number have suggestion that at the coming National Convention ench dele- called to Paris In order to explain the urgency of abolishing plural meeting will be Held In St. Mary's refined vices and their faults are held to ransom. An gate should represent five diy he handed over the Turks to voting without incurring other Tally owned by Catholic not excused because they are the message for help has been

controversies, Renter,

the Governinens us.Casto triots-Shsang 'Po,"

the talians

faults of a fechionable met,”

MMPERIALIST VITOUỶ. The row boary' trops live ksen defented. on allur on the outposts of lus Tient-in-Pukon railway-Beuter,

London, Jan. 28, 3.45 a.m. Router's correspondent at Paris

T

Reuter,

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