1918-09-13 — Page 7

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

NOTICE

IMPORTANT NOTICE.

To Owners, Captains & Engineers of all Ships Trading to Saigon.

SHOULD YOU REQUIRE REPAIRS, DECK OR ENGINE ROOM OR ANY KIND OF STORES, PLEASE CONSULT US,

UNIVERSAL MACHINERY"

40-42 RUE CHAIGNEAU.

→ SAIGON.

Code LB. C. 5th Et.

SOLE AGENTS OF L JACQUE & CO'S ENGINEERING WORKS

KHANSOL SAIGON

General Engineers, Boller makers, Coppersmiths. Brass Finishers. Foundry, Shipwrights,

144)

Welding by Oxygen, etc, etc.

ALL AND EVERY KIND OF REPAIRS EXECUTED ON SHORTEST NOTICE. REPAIRS AND TIME GUARANTEED. PRICES MODERATE. BRITISH ENGINEER SUPERVISING. DOCKING. CAN BE ARRANGED. PLEASE GIVE US A TRIAL NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE FOR US TO UN- DERTAKE. IN THE EVENT OF OFFICE BEING CLOSED PLEASE APPLY TO MANAGER'S PRIVATE RESI DENCE. 115 RUE PAUL BLANCHY.

Telephone 300

NOTICE:

MITSUBISHI SHOJI * KAISHA, LTD.

(MITSUBISHI TRADING CO.) COAL, GENERAL IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

BOLE PROPRIETORE or

TAKASHIMA OCHI, MUTABE, KISHIDAKE, TOSHINGTANI HOLO, NAMAZUTA SATO

KANADA, SHINNEN, KAMIYAMADA, BIBAI AM OTUBARI COAL MINES, Agenus for SAKITO QUAL.

HEAD OFFICE, TOKYO.

P. N. HULME, Manager.

CONSIGNEES

THE DOLLAR STEAMSIHP

LINE

THE Steamship

BESSIE DOLLAR,” .

having arrived from Vancouver on September, 7th consignees are hereby notified that their cargo is being landed at their risk.

into the hazardous and/or extra-hazardous godowne of the Hongkong & Kowloon Wharf & Godown Co. and stored at consignee's risk

All broken, chafed and damag BRANCHES AND REPRESENTA Jed goods are to be left in the TIVES:-NAGASAKI KARATSU, godown, where they will be ex- WAKAMATSU, MOJI, KURE, KOBE amined on September, 12th. 1918, OSAKA, TOURUGA, NAGOYA, [at 10 am.

YOKOHAMA, TOKYO, HAKODATE, All claims must be presented MURORAN, OTABU, VLADIVO9-within a month of the steamer's TOCK, PEKING, TIENTSIN, DAIREN arrival here, after which they TRINANTU, HANKOW, SHANGHAI cannot be recognized. No claims TAIPIH, HONGKONG, "CANTON, will be admitted after the goods HAIPHONG, MANILA, SINGAPORE, have left the g-downs, and all DALCUTTA, LONDON & NEW YORK, goods

Cable Address :- Hongkong:- (WASAKI" Canton, Haiphong- "IWASAKISAL” Codee-AL, A.B.C. 3TH ED., Western Union and Bentley's,

AGENCY JOE÷THEÜSAKA MARINE AND FIRE" INSURANCE CO., LTD., OBAKA.

For Particulars"Apply" to comin S. SAYEKI, Manager, Mo,-llc Fødder zarela, HongKong,

UNCLAIMED TELEGRAMS:

"Aku 'Urant" Northern felegraph: Company, Ltd,

The following Unclaimed Tele- grams are lying here:--

remaining undelivered after September 14th. 1918, will be subject to rent.

No Fire insurance whatever will be effected.

Consignees are requested to send in their bills of lading for counter-signature.

THE ROBERT DOLLAR COY.

Agents.

Hongkong, 7th September, 1918:

WATER RETURN.

Level and Storage of water in Reservoirs on Sept. 1, 1918. OITY AND HILL DISTRICT, WATER WORKS LEVEL.

Żyłam z t

machete Count

ary. Level with overtow atin sin. Below Level wht. refor

Zungshing, from Shanghai. **Zanglee, cáre of Tenzun Hotel, | Srivast Des Vœur Boad, from Shanghai, Тутами баст

Yuen Kee, gunga Street, from | Tytum Duk... Under Shanghai.

cheng Tai Shing, from Wei- huiwal:

Fergusson Bank, from Kobe.. Cheung Kee, Ching Wan, from Shanghai

Construction Waaz. Hali Bale

Overlies oft, zila. Bake Peifalt

Key:

Ono Kyobie Co., trom Yokog

hama.

Tungchongyuen, from Shang

-hai

Kingzun, Nanpeibong, from Shanghai--

Taiwofung, from Shanghai. Winghongchong from Yoko-

hama

Level with Level with

overdow Laval afte

OverBow Level witt'

12. sk. Below

Level with peterice

STORAGE IN MILLIONS, AND DECIMALS OF GALLONS,

1827.

34.50

ITM Byersh 3m letadlats ..

10%

195 pa

pass

21.02

hot

1,422.04

06.00

1,14,44

Consumption of water in the Chy Bed Hil District be militiam 194 Maciasis of gallons during the wauth

Compos

Leefiakchiso, Hangtychong, in from Amoy,

T, KRING, Act/Superintendent." Hongkong, September 13, 1918,

Rastern Extensión, Australisia - #& "China Telegraph Co,

List of Unclaimed. Telegrams lying in the E. E. Telegraph Office at Hongkong.

Picard Andre, Hougtong Hotel, from Madura:

مولد ال

pody M. gallor &

WTH TOO

164.139 Conception p

hand per day w

Judicus® Constant sapply in all districts during dug, of (both 2917 and igaði.

KOWLOON WATER WORKS LEVEL.

Cowlose Level

Level

with

STORAGE IN MILLIONS AND DECIMALS OF GALLONS,

134.50

Putter, Bank Yokohama, from podes of galious daming kita stench of Así,

Victoria B,C,

Smith Arthur, Hongkong Hotel,

popela

from Colombo.

229,400

Thomas A.C., Boerabaja re transmitted from Singapore.

THE HONG

EAR ER TELEGRAMS

(Continual from Pugs I GERMAN BRUTALITIES REVEALED.

London, Sept, Li.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1913.

Hon Mr. EH. L. Gorges, ra, the British Adminstrator of the Protectorate of South-West Africa; has presented one of the most sensational reports ever issued in connection with German colonial methods. It constitutes & most damning indictment of German fitness to rule black native races and a brimful of well-authenticated instances of rapine, murder and lust, of chicanery sad khavery and of -despolisuun of the simple and harmless natives of South- West Atre. The ertuence oh which the repurt is based is drawn from oticial orgian documents at Windhuk, from aworn statements by native chiefs and Europeans familiar with the country and from the writings of Leutwein, who was Governor from, 1884 to 1905, Doctor Paul Rohrbach, Professor Doctor Karl Dove and other unimpeachable Ger Altogether the report constitutes a telling reply to Dr. Solf's recent claim that "Germany's pre-war humane treatment of native races had won for her the moral right to be a great culonial power."

mau souices.

by

#T

Few - ut this

clain the following · statement

by the Hon. Mr. Gorges is interesting.-Native opinion here is unanimously against any idea of their ever being handed back to the tender mercies of Germany. Any suggestion of a possibility of an act of this kind on the part at Britain produces the utmost consternation." The Report snows that the first twenty-five years of German rule in South-west Africa was an unbroken record of official bad. ait, private oppression and cruelty, the barbarities and robberies culminating in the Herero and Hottentot rebellions. During the first seventeen years there was no law for the natives and such protection as the law eventual ly provided was not dictated by considerations of human ny, but in order to exploit the natives as labourers. When the Germans first arrived, says Mr. Gorges, they entered into agreements with the nature chiefs, but these became scraps of paper and the natives were trandulently deprived of their best land. Traders and settlers robbed them of their cattle which was their only wealth and the Isw subse quently prevented the natives possessing large stocks. The natives were thus driven to work for ridiculously inadequate, wages. Often they were never paid. They were treated ake slaves and their womenfolk were habitually maltreated Germans who took them into forced concubinage. inese were some of the things which, goaded, the natives mté rebellions, which were suppressed by ruthless cruelty resulting in the practical extermination of the three tribes involved. The hereros were reduced from 80,000 to 15,100, the Hottentots from 20,000 to 9,500 and the Berg Damaras from 30,000 to 12,500. Thus eighty per cent. of the Herero people disappeared and more than half of the Hottentots anu, berg Damaras shared the same fate. How it was done. was supersede the leurent Governor Leutwein by the Deterious Trotha fresh "from ex-German East Africa where be suppressed zu Arab rebellion by a wholesale massacre, frotha 188ued an “extermination" order by the terms of which no Herero man, woman, child or babe was to receive mercy "ur quarter. "Kill every one of wem and take no prisoners" be said. These orders were oris too faithfully earned out. There is, for instance, the story of Trotha's native ex-groom, who describes how he was once ordered to kill a young dierero woman. He refused in disgust waere- apoa..a Gerikan soldier showed him how do it then held the bayonet dripping with blood before his face. Officers and soldiers were standing around, but none interfered on behalf of the woman. Another occasion was when Ger man soldiers played ball with a nine-month babe. They got tired of this sad finished the game by catching the wee inite on the point or a fixed bayonet. transfiring its body amidst the bendish laughter or wie gamesters who seemed to think it a great joke. A radable witness deposed that be was two years with Trotha and knows to instance of pris oners being spared. Even atter the rebelnos the surviving natives lared but little better. Use of the most significant documents in the report. is a secret circular "addressed in alz by Governor Seitz to magistrates. Therein te refers to the most desperate teeling becoming, prevalent among the natives. The reason," he states, "which is unanimous- ly given for this act is that the brutal excesses of europeans. against the natives are alarmingly increasing. it is much to be regretted that even Police officers become guilty of such offences in a few cases, and suen offences, go unpunished by the courts of law in the way they ought to be according w our sense of jusuce to the mauves" Mr. Gorges supplies sworn statements of natives which give some idea of the reign of terror existing among the amaves. Mr. Gorges adds instances of cruelty, injuce and barbanism might be maitaged anest indefinitely instances of gross bestial Conduct, which for sneer deprivity and immoranty are well nigh unbelievable, are also cuntamen in a file of tidavits, but they are hardly n.1or pabucation."

Part two of die neport deas at length with the position of the natives before we ws. Luxuruinaxe governing criminal jurisdiction over the mauves contau jurovision repugnant to every conception of justice, Aatives were nut tried in the ordinary courts but by officers who also und Fouce duties and bad authority to delegate their judicia powers to subordinate omerais. Imprisonmicos in coalfs aliach, Bogging were allowed, not only for serious crimes but sa amsciplinary measure" on the application of at emproyer ur tor uffences agaut tue Master and Bervants law, for example, for subordination or continued idleness or neglect of duty. From the records of the German courta It isċcisar, that native evidence was habitually disregarded and the natives were not allowed to give evidence on oth The natives were thus kept in a stále of abject fear. No opportunity, of redress was open to them. They dared not go to the Police with complainte, Crimes by Germans, how- ever, against natives were either hushed up or tolerated by ine courte with amazing lementy. The case or Lieut. Yenuleth is a striking commentary on how the German vaunts his superior avilisation. This officer. held a court martial on apstive man and woman for a stock theft. He constatated himself President of the court and supplied practically the only evidence taken with the result that the DELAVOS-Were-condemned and shot. The poor creatures were not even present at their so-called tried but were sentenced in their absence Lieut. Yentlech was subsequently arrest ed by the British authorities and tried for murder. Another ugly occurrence was a savage masault by Ludwig Cramer on certain native women two of whom were flogged zo severely that they died, yet the cure only imposed" four months" imprisonment and a fine of £130.

Grassome photographs are given in the report of bang-" ings and floggings of natives Executions were carried out in s manner which would have been considered brutal two hundred years ago. One method was to stand, the victims on boxes "while ropes álljusted to the boxes Wars than kicked or pulled away The hanging feature of the native Stupinistratio

out of every four natives convi

Bouth west Africs Sa

did their flogging in the

millared

able of catising the gravest inju

VESSELS LOADING AND TO LOAD.

Shanghai

JARAN AND COAST PORTS

Tientsin vis Weihaiwei

Shanghai Shanghai Tientsin

Shanghai via Forchow Swatowy Amoy and Foochow Shanghai, Moji and Kobe Shanghai, Kobe and Yokohama Shanghai Saigon

Macassar

Java Java

Shanghai, Moji and Kobe Shanghai, Kobe and Yokohama Nagasaki, Kobe and Yokohama

Singan

Suiyang Kalfoug

Hulchów

B. & 8 14

ELS Is fapt B & 5. 15 Sept.

Wingaang. M. Co. 15, S-pt. Haitan D. L. Co., Sept

Kitano M. Nagato MN. Y. E. 15. Sept NY. 17, Sept Taisang

Tjipanas

B. & 8. 19-Sept. JGJL 20, Sept.

Loongeag J. Co. (20) Sept jiliwong OJ L 26 Sept Tjikini J.C.J L 16. Sepe Timandek ~~7.0J L (26, Sept." Ewab-wa N. Y. K8 Sept- Shidracka M N. Y. E. 1, Ost Aki M. NY. E. 19, Oct.

JAVA-SAN FRANCISCO

VE SINGAPORE, MANILA, HONGKONG, JAPAN and HONOLULU fortnightly joint-service of the

"NEDERLAND” and “ROTTERDAM LLOYD” Royal Haft Liner.

Next departures from NÖRSKOREY

Steamers

T SAN FRANCISCO FILIS

REMBRANDT

tomm

Baitugs

8,000 10,000

- 19th Sept 1918.

28th Seph

The superior passeɩger-steamers have exonliant mocummodation for and second olass' saloon passengers.~~.

For further particulars apply to:

NOTICES.

UNIVERSITY OF

HONGKONG

FACULTY OF MEDICINE

APPLICATIONS are invited

FA

for the past of Acting Lec- urer on Pharmacology- course of 50 leatures is require to be delivered during the acade mier 1918 1919 at 4,15 PM two or three afternoons a week Full particulare may be obtained from the Dean to whom Appli cafiony should be made as soon as possible

UNIVERSITY OF HONGKONG.

FACULTY OF MÉDICINE”

APPLICATION

are invited forthe post of Acting Teacher of Operative Surgery

A practical course is required to be given during the Spring Terd (January, March) 1919 at 8.30 AM. on UESDAY, THURS- DAY & SATURDAY. Full parif culars may be obtained from the Dean to whom applications show

be made possible.

BOON

KING EDWARD HOTEL:

Freiech J.

Amicind #Anderson'J RF Asgar De ME Rodeo W Courae My Më Mrs Coombea Mim A

Arst Crash C

Culhane MTR Fdward Mrs JD

Eo C

Laki O Madlosh Mra

A. McArthur J

McGin MEM Moore BJ da - Mallyan GB:"

Paawwners Mrs Wo Pendoyer #E -Ferrian H Mr & Mrs. Pattie UM ̈

AHA

Hannes O J

TELEPHONE 1674-1575-1376.

JAVA-CHINA-JAPAN LIJN

Agurtz

Hay Food &

Bathoots P

Hoy AW T Jane B

HOTEL LISTS.

HONGKONG HOTEL.

41

Abbey Douglas Kiles Mrs L Abraham D

LIKE A0 Anderson Mr & Mrs Loebeld 8

EG

Bannerman Mr

MmGB.M

PEAT. HOTEL,

Anderson Kia Llewellyn FB Ball & Win Drer Llewellyn biri z Bird B

Lyon

Blair Mr & Mrs DK. McLe'lan Cap÷ & Breskaper OT

Tary Mr & Mix 2 W Milar 3 Findlay

Lauriton Mr & Mrs Funnett Mer

Latein Mr Lars HW

Blocker J Baring J H Branch Capt & Kol

BETH J.D Bouet Mr & MrsAL Birbook BJ Barter E A Browall G Betzal Mires. Belt'ion M BE Beatley Capt B Cocks Camelinasen Kis Catoming Dr & Mrs

BAL Cameron B.V Courtney JD Cor TW Carkel Miry Chen H

Cañarah EP

Data E

Clemente

Jackson Mr & Ma

"Adam G L -N

Burke

Macau'ay Mrs

Carier A J

Tathica Y

Moore Mrsa Nagano, T

Albums My F

Bashed G. H Bethell His Bederson F

Capeland B

MrPremsa GL

Cormack Hra

Lanchberg Capt PF Ceus and 4 SD Langley Mim A R Lamin Capt Macintyre N MICE AT DT G W Maslin E Mage Dr John Neeson Mr & MrW

P

Bort

Nrg Mist Nickslaon Tho Parry 58

Prince & Princess

Iraidas Prabandh Pao Miss Mac

Beshold Targ. Bitchl

D

Roky Miss F

Ray EH

KOSTY Dr HC

Starkey Me CF

Emsault Madam KTM Binde MIX

Gosaler Mrs-8--

Gear Me MIB Seven Havamann E

abschazi

Hall Cap T P Sherwood Mas G Hooper & Sbsites Sweet and Wide CY- Mrs AE Stenaby y akelon ES"

Shearer

EX Hanaser Anidrang 3

Innas Capt B

Joseph, i la Siemens Templeton OF Jager 3 GO dej Vertenten P. W Johnston

&

Ketel B.H. Van Xrebe H

Fry Vint Thos

Kolkko'k & Mr

Dodana M Connel. My & Fager. Mrs EVARE?,MBE Fletcher Mrs Fukumi 8 Fumagalli Vrs Galloway Bale Mr & Mr Hancock H

AD

Nisbet Mr & Mrretan L

A

Dardais I Prised

Valary

Ostrove how Mrs Peddeti Miss Pelham Lt Col & Wri

Bood

B &

Eng Comdr Moberts W. K ̈

Hayward Mr & Mrs Home V3 de

HE

Hidd W X

Howard Mr &

Hughes: Hutchison Johnson B

Rope Mr & Mrs" Seqveland M

Smeton Mr & Mr Smith Mr & Mis &

Smith Mrs V Findlay Smith Mm E

Kadooris Siv Ellis-- Sroen Min

Kershaw Mra

Ventris Major-Gen

Lammers Mr et Mira Matsoc Mr & Mi?

Gea

Lits: Mr

Yamano M

KINGBOLKEK HOTEL

Biggar Mr & Mrs D Lincoln Mre, &Mim

M

Natres 8 MMartin:

Bromley La & Mrs McNicoll LD

FG Capaloman DE Rolfe Capt Ph.. Drollete Mr & Mrs Bouth Mr & MmW

G.W

* Bachao Mrs Gi

Mhun D

Boott Helmin Forbr

Shaw Jer Greenburg Mr., & Singer Mr & MT Wylle Miz &z Meg Batt

Batton Bantinkoff BY Wood G G

Taylor Mr&Mr

Wondenberg G

Bodge LES

Logan Mraz Me

WHAMPOA

Clear D Cromle

ATE

Faithfull PC

Vranking H Govian Es

Hawkins U Harvard T Hannenity HJ

Arte D

Cammón WP.PR*

Bichardson Mr &

Robinson J Beagater Mrs\0. Bibbings MexGE Underwond M7 &..

Vrat 3 do

Jordan W

Johnson ** Kidm Mr & Mr JB Matbars A W Norman O Paul 8

Parkin

Pooley F

Rows X-I

Banho T

Shedt Mr & Mr. Stranry Hig Stewart J. Watking W Williardson & 6

CARLTON HOTEL

Browar N.I

Hard W & Vn-

Arena E B

Chilbert Dearge Galigair W

Courtlandt. Van XWRiej

Thurber P.K

Wilde

MOVEMENTS STEAMERS

The China Mail 8.8 Co's GBINA sailed from Manila on Sept. £, and is due. to arrive here on Friday morning. Sapt,

HONGKONG & THANPDA DOEK 60. III.

Gadar Used Alp

TELEGRAPHIC ADDEESH

ABG PINUS

Dock Owners, Ship Bullódra, Maring

Tron' and * Brass' ACETYLENE CUTTING I

HEAD

OFFICE; KOWLOONĄ

Telaphona No. EK

LOING FOR SHIP

EISTONS OF TOGEE ALD

TOWN OFFICE

QUEEN'S BUILDINGK

eas

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