21
12
whom she was
eurorged
4. From a letter addressed by M. Lobschied to the local Government and the Evidence, it appears that the system adopted in regard to Emancipation
to the Dutch Colonies
An order for a
antô
s at
follows-
certain number
number of
to is sent from
Emigrants
who makes
Amsterdam
ngement
to M. Lobschied, through Deep Burjan Hubeler and Co. with a
Chinese Firm
called Wo hang to collect them. They
are collected
by
Lee-lick-cheong,
the
manager of the Kim Working, who
lodges
them in licensed Depôts, and
f number
when he has got a sufficient
communicates with M. Lobschied
and with Messrs Bourjan Habeler & Co. The latter contract to supply ships
and provision them, and correspond
with the persone for
whom the
Emigrants are sent and do all the
Emigrants business
work. The provisioning
the
Ships
is an
arrangement transferred by
Messrs Bourjan
and Co to Wo-hang,
who also provide and pay the Doctor. The pay of the Doctor (when a native it
is to be presumed) is stated by
Lee-lick-cheong
to be at the rate of 20 cents or
10 for each
Emigrant.
M. Lobschied
in his evidence stated in general terms that he superintends everything, but added that he does not interfere directly unless
cases arise which do
require the interference of
himself. He trusts the
Local Government
carrying out of the arrangement