The-Hong-Kong-Weekly-Press-1909-06-21 — Page 29

Hongkong Weekly Press AND China Overland Trade Report All

· 21, 1909.]

FAR EASTERN TELEGRAMS,

PRINCE ITO RESIGNS.

Tokyo, June 14th. To-day H.M. the Emperor formally relieved Prince Ito of the office of Resident General of Korea, and appointed Visconut Sone, the Deputy Resident General, to the vacant post.

Prince Ito has been appointed President of the Privy Council.

THE STRIKE AT HONOLULU.

Tokyo, June 14th.

The situation arising out of the strike of Japanese labourers in Hawaii is becoming more

serious.

The police searched the offices of the Japanese newspaper, and the Strikers' Associa- tion and seized incriminating documents.

Tokyo, June 17th.

A Hawaiian planter interviewed at Tokyo deprecated the reports emanating from America on the situation at Hawaii and describes them as the work of agitators. Everything, he says, points to a settlement.

JAPANESE WEAVERS AND THE EXHIBITION.

Tokyo, June 14th. Yesterday the weavers conferred with the representatives of the Toyko Chamber of Commerce.

The Chamber represented the seriousness of the impression that would be created in England by a refusal of the wearers to exhibit specimens Anglo-Japanese

of

their

Exhibition.

work at the

The weavers, however, stood firm and decided to acquaint the English with the reason of their refusal, feeling confident that it would enlist their sympathy.

THE U.S. SQUADRON IN JAPAN,

RESULT OF THE RECENT COURT MASTILA.

Tokyo, June 16th. The American (Philippine) Squadron has left for Hakodate.

The court martial on the petty officers for selling gun-mountings to Japanese has resulted in a verdict of acquittal, on the ground of lack of evidence.

It is understood that no Japanese was ex- amined owing to the complications of international law, but the Japanese firm whose name was connected with the matter has been excluded from the list of acceptable contracts for warship supplies.

KYOTO MUNICIPAL LOAN.

Tokyo, June 20th.

the

A French syndicate has undertaken flotation of the Kyoto five per cent, municipal loan of 45,000,000 franes.

OPIUM EXPORTS FROM INDIA.

Dr. Rutherford (Middlesex, Brentford Min.) in the House of Commons last month, asked the Under-Secretary for India what were the opium exports from India in 1905. 1906. 1907, 1908. and 1909, respectively; and what steps the Government were taking to carry out their declared policy with the Government of China.

Mr. Hobhouse (Bristol, E., Min.)-The figures are:-1905. 63.053 chests; 1906, 63.617 chests; 1907, 63,415 chests; 1908, 62,408 chests. In 1909 the export will be limited to 56,800 chests. In accordance with the arrangement made with China the export of opium from India is being reduced by 5.100 chests per annum. This is with effect from 1908, the average export for the five years ended 1905 being taken, as suggested by the Chinese Government, as the basis of the calculation.

A heat-ware of unexampled intensity, for so early in the season, passed over Tientsin a few days ago, when the temperature went up to 107 in the shade. The accompanying strong wind came from the south but subsequently veered round to the north.

|

CHINA OVERLAND TRADE REPORT.

HONGKONG LAWN TENNIS LEAGUE.

537

At the close Det. Insp. Hanson voiced the appreciation of the visitors for their afternoon's sport and Mr. Russell made an appropriate

Four matches were played on June 12th. The reply on behalf of the hosts. results to hand are

CRAIGENGOWER 1. CHINESE Y.M.C.A.

HONGKONG CRICKETERS IN JAPAN.

Ideal weather favoured the cricket match

Played at the Happy Valley and ended in a win for the home team by 35 games.

J. D. Kinnaird and L. A. Rose beat Lau In between the visitors from the Hongkong and Lau In Chung 6,5. Ho Wing Hung and played on the 4th and 5th inst. Chung and Fung Man Sui 7 4. F. M. Mohler | Garrison and the Yokohama Cricket Club The full Wei Wing Lok 7/4.

J. Pestonjee and G. A. Hancock beat Lau Iu Chung and Fung Man Sni 10;1. F. M. Mohler and Lan Iu Chung 9/2, and Ho Wing Hung and Wei Wing Lok 8.3.

L. E. Lammert and R. Philips beat Lan In Chang and Fung Man Sui 8.3. lost to F. M. Mohler and Lau Iu Chung 4,7 and bent Ho Wing Hung and Wei Wing Lok. 8:3

Y.M.C.A. V. SCHOOLMASTERS.

"

This match played at Kowloon on June 12th, afternoon resulted in a win for the "Saints by 62 to 37 games.

Fowler and Edwards heat Sutherland and Garrett 8/3, Brawn and Viveash 8/3, Bird and Barlow 101.

Hickling and Le Breton beat Bird and Barlow 83. Sutherland and Garrett 8,3, Brawn and Vireash 7.4.

Clements and Hicks beat Bird and Barlow 6/5, Sutherland and Garrett 6.5, lost to Brawn add Viveash /11.

KOWLOON . Y.M.C.A.

The meeting between the Y.M.C.A. and Kowloon C.C., which took place at King's Park on Saturday afternoon, was of more than ordinary interest, as it was expected to decide which team should win the League competition, the two teams being the strongest in the League, Victory went to Kowloon by 52 games to 47. Scores:

Klimanek and Brewer heat Hickling and Le Breton 92. lost to Edwards and Fowler 5 6. beat Clements and Taylor 101. Lapsley and Clelland lost to Edwards and Fowler 29, beat ('lements and Taylor 83, beat Hickling and Le Breton 6 5.

Green and Mead lost to Clements and Taylor 47,to Hickling and Le Bretou 5 6. Edwards and Fowler 3.8.

CRAIGENGOWER P. LUSITANO,

Craigengower met the Lusitano Club at Happy Valley on Saturday afternoon and won by 23 games. Scores:

R. Phillips and L. E. Lammert beat E. Hyndmann and E. Leitao 6 5. A. A. Guterres and J. Remedios 83, and P. Roza and M Leitao 6 5.

L. A. Rose and J. D. Kinnaird beat Hyndmann and E. Leitao 101, Guterres and Remedios 7,4. and lost to Roza and Leitao 5.6.

R. Basa and H. W. Petersen beat Hyndmann and Leitao 7/4, lost to Guterres and Remedios 5.6, beat Roza and Leitao 7 4.

Craigengower, 6, games; Lusitano, 38.

SCHOOLMASTERS . CHINESE Y. M. C. A.

This match, played at Causeway Bay, resulted in a win for the Schoolmasters-63 to 36.

The detailed score is as follows:

On Friday, Braidwood and Brawn won from Ko Po Sham and Lan Wing Chung 9 2, lost to Wei Wing Lock and F. M. Mobler 8 3, won from Lau In Chung and H. Gittins 9 2.

On Saturday. Bird and Barlow won from Wei Wing Lock and Lau Wing Chung 6 5, from Ho Wing Hung and F. M. Mohler 6 5. from Lau Iu Chung and H. Gittins 9 2.

Garrett and Sutherland won from Ho and Mohler 6 5, from Wei, Lou 6 5, from Lau and Gittius 10 1.

LAWN BOWLS.

KOWLOON V. POLICE.

Kowloon Club were at home to the Police on Saturday afternoon when a most enjoyable match was played between four rinks. Play ruled very, even throughout and the finish was very exciting. The Police had won on two rinks. drawu on the third and every body waited to see what would happen on the fourth rink where Kowloon had a substantial lead. On the second last head the Police won several shots which put the teams on a level-74 each. Great excitement centred in the last head, when Harvey's quartette managed to secure three points and give the victory to Kowloon.

scores were :-~

HONGKONG GARRISON,

Capt. Beasley, b Cox

33

Lieut. H. W. Green, b Edwards

11

Lieut. D. K. Anderson, c and b Scott. Capt. Carnett, c and b Foster Capt. Baird, e Duff, b Foster

46

.111

Licut, H. 6. Bagnall, st Duff, b Foster... 27 Lient. h. G. 1. Byrne, Itw Scott Lieut J. Innes, Deveson, b Scott. Capt. Brierley, b Foster

Lieut. J. Crookenden, b Foster. Capt. Greenway, not out......

Sundries

1

17

18

1

1

15

Total

.281

Bowling Analysis,

0,

2.

W.

A. P. Scott

14

1

1

W. D. S. Edwards

IV

1

3

B. C. Lambert

L

0

P. A. Cox

6

1

Ic.1

1

4

U

U

$

0

48

29

18

U

21

16

G

B. C. Foster K. Hardman W. W. Galloway

Y. C. and A. C.

K. Hardmann, b Baird... A. G Hearne, run out .. B. Deveson, b Baird N. uckle, b Bagnall,

A P. Scott, st Green, b Garnett P. A. Cox, at G een, b Garnett W. D. S. Edwards, b Baird

ལུཿཎྜཥྨཐཱཧྨསྶསྙ

W. W. Galloway, st Green, b Garnett C. Duff, not out

B. C. Lambert, b Baird

HONGKONG GARRISON 2nd Innings. Capt. Beasley, b Edwarda

W

B. C. Foster, l.w., b Baird

By Leg-Byes Wide

5

3

1

Total

.150

Bowling Analysis.

B.

R.

M.

Baird. Curnett Anderson Bagnail

HO

39

4

5

81

58

0

3

24

22

0

24

2

0

0

Lieut. Green, c Hardwan, b Edwards. Lieut. Anderson, not out.... Capt. Baird, c Scott, b Edwards Lieut. Bagnall, b Edwards.

70

75

5

Lieut. Innes, e Galloway, b Edwards Lacut. Byrde, 1 b.w., b Edwards

7

Capt. Brierley, b Haruman

Capt. Greenway, Lient. Crookonden and

Capt. Garuett did not bat.

Byes Leg-byes

4

Total

Bowling Analysis.

0.

R.

W.

Edwards Scott Foster

CUI

78

53

1

B

34

12

1

U

36

29

0

U

42

38

0

U

21

26

21

lu

0

1

106

V

45

85

0

39

Wides

Calloway Hardman

'K

Y. C. AND A. c. 2nd Junings.

K. Hardman, st Green, b Garnett

A. G. Hearne, b Baird.

B. Deveson, b Garnett

A. P. Scott, not out

P. A. Cox, run out

W. D. S. Edwards, not out W. W. Gallow..y,

A

32 3

.173

M. Duff, N. Buckle,

B. C. Foster and B. C. Lambert did, not bat.

די יין

17

2

3

.300

Byes

Leg-byes Wides

Total

Bowling Analysis.

0.

M.

B

W.

hird Garnett Bagnall Inues

114 74

46

80

1

' 48

U

54 58

1

Beasley.

24 24

Bagnall bowled three wides.

COCK

Mr. Geo. H. Scidmore, How American Consul at Nagasaki, has been appointed to Kobe, and his place at the southern port will be taken by Mr. C. F. Deichmann, now Consul at Tamsuí, Formosa. Mr. Scidmore will enter upon his duties at Kobe about Angust 1.

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