10
WIVES ON STRIKE'?
The following remarkable piece of news is supplied by the Labour Press Agency:-*
CHINESE BEPUBLICAN
AIMS.
Continued From Paga 3.)
Au Adequate Army:
"The Labour problem is now to be carried into every home in the country, according to the
"It has been urged that the promoters of the latest trade Present government wished to have a large standing army with union, and in the near future we
which to overawe the people, may witness a national strike of It has been charged that we wish wives in support of the demand to make of a peaceable country for a minimum wage and an
an armed camp, after the fashion eight-hour day. The new anion of some European countries. It has been formed as the result of should be known that I, personal- an agitation launobed by Mrs. Wood, a well-known worker in am opposed to a numerous favour of the necessary amount standing army; but I am in of troops for all legitimate pur- ролев.
various advanced" movements, and, the first branch has been formed in the London area, at Croydon.
"The promoters of the union, which will outer exclusively for housewives, are hopeful of seour- ing adherents in all parts of the country, and the first work of the
We have vast frontiers to
has been found that civil officials guard against smugglers," and it are not sufficient.
41
Already the republiq has been approached by one or more out side nations with a view of our society will be to organise entering into offensive and de housewives throughout the coun- fensive alliances; but these try in order that may be prepared proffers have been graciously yet to use the ordinary weapons of firmly declined. industrial warfare for the purpose of improving their economic position. The title chosen is the National Homemakers' Union.”
RESOURCE.
urm
"In the first place, I would urge that you discountenance all acts of violence; be they commit. ted against persons or property or the authority of the national,
atate
or local governments. Your influence will have great weight in your community,
ensue.
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1913.
POST OFFICE.
The Princess Alice, with the German Mail left Singapore on Friday, the 18th inst, at 6 p.m. and may be expected here on Tuesday, the 22nd inst, at about 6 p.m.
The Chenan with the London
Mall via Siberia of Friday, the 3rd inst, is due to arrive here. to-morrow.
Chiyo Maru has been transferced
The American Mall at the to the s.s. Atsuta Maru which steamer is expected here on the
98th inst.
MAILS DUE.
German, Princess Allos, sind
ins
Siberian. Chenan, 23rd inst.
SHIPP?NO NEWS.
ARRIVED.
WEATHER REPORT.
On the 22nd at 11:00.-Pressure
Haimun, Br. 8.8 641, Evans, 8nd has increased considerably in the
Tauru
Prinz
Mail Steamers
THE PENINSULAR
July-Swatow 21st July, neighbourhood of Shanghai, the AND ORIENTAL S. N. CO.
typhoon having moved north-
Gen. D. & L. & Co. * Maru, Jap. 282,066, Nakao, 91st July-Can- Inoreased slightly along the eastwarde towarda Korea. It has
|
ton, Ballast.-M. B. K.
Bigismund, Ger. s. 1,844,
south-east coast of China and de-
D. Lenz, 21st July-Syd-
ney 78th July, Gen.-M. & Co.
oreased slightly over Tongking. WILL despatch VESSELS to the Undermentioned PORTS on or
Hongkong Rainfall, for the $4 hours ending at 10 am. to-day,
| Laertes, Br. s.n. 1,350, Wawn, 21st 10,00 Inches.
:
about the DATES named — For
Steatuers SHANGHAI,}
AND YOKO-(Capt. Owen Jopes, HAMAni)
July-Saigon 17th July:|— FORECAST FOR THE 24-MOJI, KOBE NANKIN Rice. Wo Fat Sing. HOURS ENDING AT NOON Kum Chow, Br... 1,540, Martin, Fist July-Saigon 17th
July. Rios & Gen- Chinese.
American, Atauta Maru, 28th Tilpanas, 1.8. 2,444, A. Oldenbur 1 Hongkong
inst.
MAILS ARRIVED TO-DAY
China, San Francisco. Prins Bigismund, Australia, Tjipanas, Batavia. Torilla, Calcutta Yuensang, Manila. Laertes, Saigon.
·MAILS VIA SIBERIA.
Left London
July
Japan
Дие
3banghal
MAILS CLOSE.
July 19
Hoihow, Haiphong and Pakhol
Por Mathilde, 22nd July, 5 p.m. via Nagasaki-Kaijo Maru,
22nd July, 5 p.m. Jesselton. Küdat and Sandakan- Per Borneo, 23rd July, 8
German
Tho Suffragists, though res Protection of Foreigners. ponsible for much willul damage,
"Use your voice and your pen are doubtless credited with more in favour of such foreigners s than they really deserve. Some may reside in your ciation, to the Echoolboys returning home re-end that no harm comes to them. Fort cently by rail were indulging, as When evil befalls them, they or boya will, in wrestling, and such their friends are able to bring like pranke in the railway the facts strongly to the attention carriage in which they were of their home goveramente, and travelling, when one of them ac great embarrasements to Chins cidentally knocked his through the window of the door.
"I cad understand how many Being financially "hard up," of our people look down with there was no question among hatred and disgust apon these them of owning up and paying converts to Christianity and are the damage, and it would have
prone to acts of violence agaiant been a risky matter to leave the them; but this is a relic of the window down, for it being a cold former ignorance of our people day, the first stranger to enter the regarding the intentions of the carriage would wait the window foreign missionary. In later years closed. At last, tnya the "Glas- gow News" one bright youth hit we have learned to know that the weatern church workers are truly on an ingenious solution of the difficulty. He tore a leaf out of interested in the welfare, spirit- ual and physical, of the people whom they esok.
an exercise book; printed on it in large lettera" Votes for Women," and then stuck it over the broken window that the ladies might receive due credit therefor.
PURIFICATION OF DRINKING WATER.
"Taerefore, I urge you to stand strongly for law and or- der in your section. Do this snd you will be assured of the help and backing of the state and national governments, for it in our purpose, to be carried out inflexibly, that no excuse for foreign intermeddling in our affairs be offered.
A bulletin just issued by the United States Geological Survey. "I know that at least in heart
President
a.m.
Bayard, Hoihow, Haiphong
Mail.
Swatow,
and Pakhoi-Per Hong- kong 23rd July, 9 a.m, Straits, Burmah, Ceylon, Adelaide, Western Aus- tralia, India, Aden, Egypt, and Europe via Naples Per P, E. Fried- rich, 23rd July, 9 a.m.
Amoy, Formosa vis An- ping and Takao - Per So- shu Maru, 23rd July, 9
8.1.
Shanghai, North China and Japan via Kobe Per Thongwa,
Canadian &
American
Mails.
23rd July, 11a.m. Formosa via Keelung, Shanghai, North-Chins, Nagasaki,
Japan
via
Victoria and Tacoma Fer Mexico Maru, 23rd July, noon. Macao-Per Bui Tai, 23rd July,
1.15 p.m.. Wel-hai-wei, Chefoo and
Swatow,
Japan
Siberian
Mail.
SHANGHAI...
Usual Ports
TO-MORROW.
Distriot.
Forecast.
Light or
LONDON, vis
and
variable
winda,
fair, some
rain later.
S. winds, moderate.
ger, 22nd July-Batavia find July, Sugar, Tea, & Neighbourhood Gen.-J. C. J. L.
Halvard, Nor. s.s. 1,068. C. Ander,
Jep.
22nd July-Java
Porta 12th July, Molasses and Sugar.-J. C. J. L. Clain, Br. 88.99, F. Pynn
July-Antung 14th July,
Ball.st.-A. S. P. Torilla, Br. B.. 8, 189, C. J. Swan. con, 22nd July-Calcutta 6th July, Gen.-D. 8. & Co. Jelunga. Br. 8.8. 3,36, J. R. O Sullivan, 22nd July-
Moji & Koba 17th July, Gen.-D. S. & Co.
Yuonsang, Br. 8, 1,128, E. Schenk, 22nd July- Manila 19th July, Gen- J M. & Co.
China,
s.a., 3.186. H. Thompson,
22nd July-San Francis-
& Formosa Channel }
3 South coast of)
China between H.K The sam and Lamooks
8.8
moderate.
South coast of) China between H.K. S. winds, and Hainan.
China Coast Meteorological Register.
Station.
22nd July, a..
Wind.
Hour.
Barometer.-
Temperature
Humidity.
Weather.
D'tion.
Force.
of Call
LONDON & ANT-
WERP via Singa
pore,
R.N.R.
Penang, SARDINIA
O'mbo, Port Said, Capt. G. Manley, & Marseilles
To Sail On Remarks
at 5.p.m. 24th July
Freight & P'ing
}
5 p.m. 93rd July
Freight &P'sage
All the above steamers are fitted with Wireless Telegraphy.
For Freight, or Parunge apply to
E. A Hewett,
P. & O. S. N. Co.'s office,
Hongkong, 22nd July, 1913,
Superintendent.
NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD.
co via Manila 20th July, Wastook 7a29.7661 50sse 1 o IMPERIAL Gen.-P. M. Co.
Nemuro 65
Kiukiang, Br. B.s. 1,228, Robartson, Hakodate ..
22nd July-Chingwantao Tokic 15th July. Coal.-B. & S. Kochi Fathan, Br. s.s. 3,165, E. A. Chap Nagasaki
lin, 22nd July-Keelung K'shima 20th July, Gen.-D. & Oshima Co-
Naha Ishi'jima
CLEARANCES AT THE HARBOUR OFFICE.
Soliene Kickmers for Swatow. Kiuksaan Maru for Milke.
•
Bonin Is.
+1
Chefoo.
For.
BREMEN.
GERMAN
NAPLES, GENOA, AL-)
Steamers.
MAIL LINES
To asil on
W*NESDAY; 23rd July, 9 a.m.
about
GIERS, GIBRALTAR, P. B. FRIEDRICH SOUTHAMPTON, (Cape U. Mundt 16,000
AWERP & H'BURG... SHANGHAI, TSING-) TAU, KOBE AND YOKOHAMA...
W'haiwel 29.4168 100 n 3omr MANILA, YAP; MA-
14
PRINZESS ALICE Capt. J. Bortfeldt 20,300
W NESDAY, 29rd-July, (BATURDAY,
9th August:
98.DL.
about
All the steamers of the European Line are fitted with Wiroloas Telegraphy. New System of Telefunken.
Hankow Tohang
"
Kiukiang
RONN, NEWGUINEA, P. SIGISMUND BRISBANE, SYDNEY ( Capt. D. Lenz & MELBOURNE
.
6,000
July 22. Tipanas, for Swatow
Changsha
how.
Borneo for Jesselton & Sandakan. Gutzlaff. Bourbon for Saigon.
Sharp P. Hongkong for Haiphong via Hoi-Amoy
Swatow
Shanghai
29.5473 90 sw. 1b
- 29.5477 — wow 3 by 7829.57 84 ---- $ 1 b 6 a 29.6582 83 nn 2 b
KOBE & YOKOHAMA,
P. SIGISMUND Capt. D. Lenz JESSELTON, KUDAT & į BORNEO
BANDAKAN
6,000
TUESDAY, 22nd July.
! WED., 23rd
Capt. J. Koebler
July, 9 am.
Mathilde for Haiphong via Hoi-Talhoku
how
5 a 29.60-
Taichu
29.64
Chinbus for Manila and Itolo.
Slam for Singapore.
Tainan
29.65--
Koshun
Pidores
Canton 98
29.60 — —
6a 29.6080 94 Gap Rook is 29.58
Wuchow 9a
29.5982
nww 3 c n 1 c
Pakhoi
PASSENGERS ARRIVED, Per s.8. Chunsang, arrived 22nd July, "from Manila. Grau, Mr. & Mrs. Marten, J...........
Hoihow
Phulien
Tourane
6 a 29.5579 29.6682
- BBW
17
C. St. J.
Aparri Manila
14
29.7575
29.7477 --
Tientsin-PerKuniehow, Indramay for Muronan. 23rd July, 3 pm
Chusang for Singapore.
via Yokohama-Fer Bloemfontein, 23rd July,
4 p.m.
Shanghai, North China
and Japan via Kobe (Europe via Siberia)-Per Princess Alice, 23rd July..
5 p.m.
includes a historical sketch of you are an enemy of the opium Batavia, Cheribon, Samarang modes or systems of water puri- trade, traffic and habit, sa opium fication, from the storage works is the real grest cancer in the and clarification by alum mead by body of car nation to-day. But, the ancient Chinese to the pres-se you know, the government has ent day methods of filtration, been employing the most drastic coagulation and aterlization. measures for its annihilation, and Preparatory treatment, in which so long as I am at the head of the water is passed through affairs there will be no pause in sedimentation tanke, cosgalation the war upon the vile drug and basins or roughing filters to devastating habit." remove a portion of its colour or Yuan's letter here speaks at con- turpidity, is discussed in detail, eiderable length regarding local In slow sand filtration water is conditions in the various states, passed slowly through great beds and concludes as follows:
"I have but little more to com- of fine sand, on which it leaves its impurities.
Illustrations of municate at this time. It is our several successful glow sand fil-duty, dear citizen and brother in tration plans are given and spec- patriotism, to study carefully the ial features of construction, conditions which prevail in your sand-handling, sand washing country today, and to move with and operation are explained and patriotic action in the right disonssed. The costs of construc direction. As our nation's past is tion and of unsintenance and the most venerable in all the operation are shown in detail for world, so is its future a promise of
number of plants of a most glorious kind.
*
this type. The report also "Let us all work for China. describes and illustrates in You can accomplish much; and a similiar manner rapid sand I ask you, as one oitizen to an- filters, which differ from slow sand other, to make the most of your filters chiefly in being constructed exceptional gifts and opportuni- in smaller units and of coarser ties for the good of our beloved sand, in always having coaguland awakened country. ation as a preliminary treatment, "Your brother and fellow- in being operated about forty citizen.
times as fast and being cleaned
sending a rovers ourrant of
water through the filters.
The softening of municipal
water supplies in connection
with
their purification
ju
dicouneed and the advantages
"Yuan Shib-Kai "President of China.";
BUNKERS
and-limitations as well as the can be supplied at cheap rates.
details of this treatment are set forth in instructive detail. Hard waters produce scale inand shorten the life of boilers, ocasing waste of coal. They are ill suited to the needs of water-naing industries and cauze
an enormous waste of soap in
at
SANDAKAN & SEBATTIK
(British North Borneo).
At these ports steamers call
laundries and in ordinary domes-ng for bunker coal oxclusively
tic operations. In many instances are exempt from all shipping
the saving of soap is" alone } dues and charges.
sufficiant toray i
oftening:
the ports of
ABUNE
Mexico Maru for Victoria, Kee- H'kong
lung & Tacoma.
Sosha Maru for Anping, via Swa-Macao
łów.
Dicke, H.
Rivera, P. Rorquest. H. Schulz, W. Schroth, G W. Stack, Otto. Weber, Mr &
Mrs.
Willson, Mr. &
MIA.
*
20.8677 BW 40
10
Hollo 9a29.8381 5w 1 b Bacolod
50 3 0 Cebu
29.8484 - Bw 10 Labuan -29.87 85
11
M
#
T. F. Claxton, Director. Hongkong, Observatory, July, 22. 1 Barometer, reduced to 32 degrees Fahrenheit on the level of the sea in inches, tenths and hundredths.
and Sourabaya-Per Tjimahi, 24th July, 11 am
Per 8.8. Prinz Sigismund. arriv- Legaspi Macao-Per Sui Tai, 24th July
1.15 p.m..
ed 21st July, from Bydney. Shanghai-Per Anhui, 24th July, Anamura, Z
9 p.m Shanghai, North China and Japan Hoffmeister Mr.
via Moji -Per Nankin, & Mr. FC. 24th July, 4 p.m.
Bunter, G C. Bawtow, Amoy and Foochow Klamme, C. Per Haishing. 25th Kling, A. C.
Losber, A. July, 10a.m. Shanghai and North China-Per Pellison
Kwangsang, 25th July, Power, N Macao-Per Sul Tai, 25th July
1.15 p.m. Macao-Par Bui Tai, 26th July. Beauchamp, Col. McConaughy, D.
1.15 p.m. Tsingtau and Chingwantao-Per Chase, A. J.
Ichang. 26th July 5 Cole. Mrs. F. L Payno, Mias E.
Muller, Theo. Haiphong and Pakhoi-Per Sun-la
Courlander, Miss kiang, 26th July, 5 p.m. Philippine Islands-Per Yuen-Darrach: Mrs, M,
Darrach, M. sang, 26th July, 1 p.m. Doust, V. Philippine Islands-Per Rubi. Haase, H. H.
26th July, 3 p.m.
Lassalle, L. J.
!
Japan
Siberian
Mall
11 8.01.
p.m.
Per China, arrived 22nd July, from San Francisco via Manila,
Bir F.
via Kobe-Per Torilla, Lassalle, Mrs L.
26th July, 3 p.m. Shanghai & North-China
(Europe vla Siberia)— Per Chenan, 6th July,
5 p.m. Swatow-Per Haimun, 27th July.
9 a.m.
J.
0.
degrees Fahrenheit.
2 Temperature, in the shade, in
For furthor Particulac, apply to
NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD.
HELCHERS &'CO.,
GENERAL AGENTS, HONGKONG and CHINA,
Hongkong, 22nd July, 1913.
MESSAGERIES
MARITIMES
FRENCH MAIL STEAMERS.
REGULAR FORTNIGHTLY SERVICE BETWEEN EUROPE AND JAPAN.
NEXT SAILINGS:-
OUTWARD.
Steamers.
Will leave for
3 Humidity, in percentage of Austrailen, saturation, the Humidity of air
saturated with moisture being 100, points.
4 Direction of Wind, to two
5 Force of Wind, according to Beaufort Bcale.
H. Pond, Dr. E. J. Reilly, Miss Me detached cloud, d drizzling rain Reach, O.
f fog, g gloomy,, h hafi, 1 light- ning, o overcast, p passing showers, q aqually, r rain, s snow, t, thunder, v visibility, w dew wet), 0 Rain in inches, tenths and hundredthe.
6 State of Weather, b blue sky,
Russell, W. M ̧· Sanchez, Rev.
J. L. · Schunemann.E. Waiss, A. Ch. Yuen Fong..
Per 88. Torilla, arrived 22nd July, from Calcutta. Lochend, H. Schilling, F.
Swatow. Amoy and Foochow SHIPS PASSED THE OANAL
Per Haitan, 29th July,
Canadian
French
Mall.
Siberian Mails:
10 a,m,
Shanghai, North China;
London, 24 June.
Arrivals from China:—Atreus. The following vessels have pas-
Japanvia Nagaski Bono-sed the Canal:-Ghazee, Liberia,
Meinam.
__TIDE TABLE.
METEOROLOGICAL.
Previous
י.
Bed an
29.59
87
Day On Date On Data 2. at a pim. ↑ 6 man Barometer 29.56 29.60 Temperature 89 82 Humidity 7098 Wind Direction Low Water Foroe
21st July to 27th July, 1913,
Bly Water
lulu, United States, and South America, Canada vin San Francisco (Eu- rope-via Siberia)-Per: China 29th July, 11 a.m.) Saigon, Straits. - Ceylon, Adelaide, Western Aus- tralia, India, Aden, Egypt | A and Europe via Marseil- | Mo«, los (Late Letters 11 to T Noon. Extra Postage 10 d. conte). (Letters posted In all the Pillar Boxes in timo for the first FIL clearance will be included Fatus. in this contract minil.)-- Fas Per Ernest Bimons, 29th July, 11 am.
The.
Hongkong
mmugning à 420
10
7.0
41
***
ม
-Hour hous
Weather
Rain
WSW SW
2 3
oplt 0.23
4 20 111 Highest open als Temperaturu on the roth 35909 Lowest
45 J
2. 531 23
0143-5
IN & MO
Japan on
Steamers.
HOMEWARD,
Will leave for Marseilles.
10820 T. 27th July Braest Simons, 9085 T, 29th July
For Freight and Passage apply to
M. SAINT CLAIR de BUSSIERRE, Agent.
152
Queen's Buildings, No. 3,
THE EASTERN & AUSTRALIAN STEAMSHIP CO., LIMITED.
Mail Service to Australia'
via Manila.
HAIL SCHEDULE NA (SUBJECT TO MODIFICATIOM).
Steamers,
EMPIRE NWALDENHAM 1..
HK. Observatory, 21st July, 1913.”. T. P. Claxton, Director.
Oyster, Fresh, Fried or Stewed. 112 | Finden Haddocks, Kppers &e.
ALEXANDRA CATE.
Arrive Hongkong
Leave Hongkong
- from Australia.
2. for Australis,
18th Aug. 11 am.
28th July, 31st July,
The above Steamers are fitted with Refrigerating Machinery, en suring a Plentiful supply of Ice, French Provisions, etc., and are lighted throughout with Electricity: All State-Rooms have Electriq Fans. A duly qualified Doctor and Stewardess are carried, re
For further particulars, apply to
Gibb, Livingston & Uɔ,
Agauta,
Printed and Published by the Proprietor, Dr. J. W No
Loe Hops Street, in the City of Vi2 dein' fac
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