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1 New Page

“...Born Subject's Certificate were reported on (including G made at the end of 1911) and 5 applications for Naturalisation. The numbers granted were 13 and 5. Four (4) applications (3 for British Born Subject's Certificate and 1 for Naturalisation) from persons of other than Chinese nationality were also received and referred to the Colonial Secretary's Office. They were all granted. Sixty-seven (67) appeals by prisoners against the issue of Banishment Ordersmost of them being on the grounds of Hong- kong birthwere referred to this Office and reported on. The Registrar General is also required to furnish a report on any case of a Chinese prostitute committing suicide. Three such reports were furnished during the year, and in no case was there any suspicion of foul play. Labour Troubles. Washermen s Strike.In May there was a strike of the washer- man employees in Victoria, which however only lasted 3 days and caused little inconvenience. The men demanded a rise of $2 a month for regular employees...”
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“...... 3-880 3'74 4*850 October,........................ 0-015 o'ooo 0-040 November,.................... 0-285 0-230 0-440 December, .................... 4-900 7* 120 6-270 Year, ............... 63-935 64^00 67*370 IV.Weather Forecasts and Storm Warnings. Daily Weather Report.A weather map of the Par East, and the China Coast Meteorological Register, containing the Daily Weather Reports from about 40 stations in China, Indo-China, Japan, and the Philippines, and a daily weather forecast for Hong- kong and District, the Formosa Channel, the south coast of China between Hongkong and Lamocks, and between Hongkong and Hai- nan, were issued daily as in former years. Copies of the map were exhibited 011 notice boards at the Hongkong Ferry Pier, the Blake Pier, and the Harbour Office. Since April 4 a copy has been sent daily to the Director of the Meteorological Observatory, Macao. Seventy copies of the Register were distributed to various offices, etc., in the Colony, and since November 18, a...”
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“...F 9 to the Office of the Eastern Extension Telegraph Company in Hong- kong, and occasionally a special 9 a.m. signal is transmitted to Labuan. Observations for Time.Observations for time are made daily with the transit instrument, weather permitting. During the year 1912 the number of transits observed was 1,012. The errors of collimation, level, and azimuth were determined 52, 395, and 63 times, respectively. New spicier threads were inserted on February 23 and October 15. On the second occasion they were fixed to the micro- meter frame; formerly they were fixed to the wire plate. It is proposed to substitute a glass scale for the spicier threads. Clocks.The Mean Time clock by Brock has proved useless as a Standard clock. After maintaining a fairly steady rate for one or two weeks its time-keeping becomes erratic, for no apparent reason. It is proposed to substitute an invar pendulum rod with a hardened lead bob in place of the present steel rod and heavy iron bob. In the month of...”
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“...E io - A new main spring was fitted to the mean time chronometer, Dent No. 40917, 011 August 18. Special Work.Special magnetic observations were made on May 12 at the request of the Superintendent of the Eastern Extension Telegraph Company in connection with a. simultaneous series of observations of the strength, rate of change, direction, etc., of electrical earth currents in the cables between England and Hong- kong. At the request of the Naval Authorities two anemometers de- signed for use on board ship for calibrating guns, were tested at the Observatory in the months of June and July, and reported upon. Special weather .forecasts for Tongking Gulf were despatched to the Eastern Telegraph Company's repairing ship on August 31 and September 1. Wind Force and Barometric Gradient.A discussion of the wind force and barometric gradient at Gap Rock, taken from the Hongkong Weather Maps in 1910-12, gave the following results: Gradient. Force (Beaufort scale). Force ( m.p.h.) ~...”
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“...number of Crown Leases being granted during the year. 4.Fees. The total amount of fees collected by stamps exclusive of the New Territories during the year amounted to $42,154 being $2,531 more than the previous year. The amount of Land Regis- tration Fees in the New Territories amounted to $3,075. The amounts of fees collected under the different headings for the 3'ears ^903 to 1912 are shown in the Table III. 5.Crown Rent Roll. The total Crown Rent clue in respect of leased lands in Hong- kong and Kowloon (excluding certain Villages in Hongkong and Kowloon entered in the Village Rent Roll) amounted for the year ending 25th December to $409,373 a decrease of $16,964 on the previous year which was due to the Government having resumed...”
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“...to San Wai about a mile eastward from Fan Ling. The prosperity of the Fan Ling valley was further evidenced by the number of new houses which sprang up; and the demand for these was so large both here and elsewhere throughout the Territory as to cause a considerable boom in the brick-making industry. Prospecting for tin was carried 011 in the valley to the S.E. of Au Tan Station, with the result that towards the end of the year steps were taken for the flotation of a tin-mining company in Hong- kong. The development of the Fan Ling Golf Links and the construc- tion of the new Golf House proceeded during the year, and an increas- ing number of members were attracted from Hongkong : but in other respects the Territory showed little sign during 1912 of supplying a much needed outlet for the surplus population of Hongkong. 27th February, 1913. G. N. Omii;, lJ-istrict Officer....”
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“...some- what from a dull season last year. Fish were plentiful and the fishing fleets can command good prices owing to the competition of local markets with those of Hongkong and Macao. The one dissentient voice is that of Cheung Chau which was beset in turn by. plague and by pirates. The attack by pirates, involving as it did the death of three Indian constables, was pro- bably the most serious outrage in the history of the district and showed the necessity of some means of communication with Hong- kong. Cheung Chan however lias sufficient enterprise to rise superior to bad fortune. It has added two storeys to the ill fated pawn shop. It has overcome considerable opposition to its new market run strict- ly on municipal lines. And it has established its own electric light plant and supplies light at a cheaper rate than Hongkong can do. The transfer of some 20 square miles on the mainland including Tsiin Wan from the Northern District took place during the year. Fortnightly courts have been...”
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“...L 2 6 Annexe B. JOINT REPORT OE THE PRINCIPAL CIVIL MEDICAL OFFICER AND THE MEDICAL OFFICER OF HEALTH. Area. The Sanitary Board's control extends to the Island of Hong- kong, which has an area of about 32 square miles, and to that portion of territory on the mainland between the shore and the first range of the Kowloon Hills extending from the village of Tseung Kwan 0 in Junk Bay, on the East, to the village of Ivan Pa Hang- on the Westwith a sea frontage of about thirteen miles and an area of about sixteen square miles. Old Kowloon, with an area of about 2;[ square miles, has been in British occupation since 1861, but New Kowloon was leased to this Government in 1898, as part of Avhat is known as the New Territories. The remainder of the New Territories comprising an area of about 356 square miles is not under the control of the Sanitary Board. The City of Victoria, built on the Northern shore of the Island of Hongkong, has a frontage to the sea of nearly five miles and is separated...”
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“...instance the school room was also the bedroom. Vernacular Day Schools.(Boys.) During-the recent inspection of the Private Schools (Chinese) in Hongkong and Kowloon I was, with two or three exceptions, courteously received, ancl had very little difficulty in obtaining the information I sought; the exceptions were inclined to be suspicious and gave particulars unwillingly. 1 or 2 schools closed very early, no doubt to avoid the inspection. In many cases the pupils were under the impression that Hong- kong was Chinese Territory, ancl apparently no effort has been made to enlighten them ; it would appear in some instances that the idea had been fostered. It would be quite an easy matter to imagine some of these schools to be situated in the heart of Canton. During the trouble in Canton many people came to Hongkong for shelter and opened schools, and it seems as if they did not wish to recognise that they were under British protection, Some of the children were quite amazed at the idea of a foreigner...”
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“...- N 8 abroad. All expenses incurred during this lengthy period are to be borne by the Chinese Government, which also provided $120 for outfit per student, as well as passages to and fro. Two of our successful boys were brothers, and their father is also one of our old boys. At the first Entrance Examination to the University of Hong- kong held in August last, 41 students entered their names, and 39 actually attended : the Final Pass List contained 22 names, and of these successful candidates 9, i.e., 4:1% of the entire list, were Queen's College boys. 22 Queen's College boys are now at the University 9 in the Faculty of Medicine, and 9 in Engineering : the other 4 are studying for an Arts degree. General:The Register of Boys Married shows that 33 boys applied for Leave from School in order to be married during the year. The average age of these applicants was 17 years and 7 months, the youngest being 14 years and 10 months and the oldest 21. 28 of them were in the Upper School, and...”
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“...es from the Hongkong Technical Institute in connection with the Technical Institute. I.First Year Certificate. 15, Name. 1. Chan Sai-fong,... 2. Chan Wing-to,... 3. Chin Chung-cho,. 4. Ohiu Kwong,.... 5. Fung So, ......... 6. Fung Sze-chan,. 7. Fung Yuk-shum, 8. Hung Yuk-sang, 9. Lam Paloto, .... 10. Lau Po, .......... 11. Li Ltin-kwai, 12. Li Mun-kwong, . 13. Lo Wai-hong, ... 14. Lu Chi-po, Mak King- cheuug, .. 1G. Mohamed, Fateh 17. Muhammad, Gr. Pun Sik-ling,. Pun U-sam,.. 18. 19. 20. Tang Iu-ting,.... 21. Tang Kin-cheung 22. Tsang Kun-sham, 23. Wong Nim-cho,. 24. Yeung Kong, 25. Yeung Klin, .... Date of Certificate. 1910 1912 1911 1910 1912 1910 1911 1909 1910 1911 1910 1911 1912 1909 1910 1912 1911 1910 Present Employment. Present employment unknown. St. Paul's College. Saiyingpun District School. Present employment unknown. Yaumati District School. Saiyingpun District School. Present employment unknown. Queen's College. Wantsai District...”