Lordship is aware, the conduct of
Kang Yu Wei during his previous
residence in Singapore was perfectly
correct and therefore there appears to
be no reasonable excuse for banish-
ing him. Sir J. Anderson will be in-
structed to keep a close watch on him
if he lands in the Colony and to banish
him at once if there is reason to
suppose that he is using British
Territory as a basis for intrigues
against the Chinese Govt. Further than
this his Lordship does not think that
it is possible to go.
3. I am to suggest for Sir E.Grey's
consideration that the best course
would be for a member of the Brit-
ish Embassy at Stockholm to interview
Kang Yu Wei and to inform him that
if he lands in Hong Kong he will
immediately be deported. In view
his conduct in 1904. Here at the same time,
be informed of the instructions
which have been given to Sir J.
Anderson and every endeavour
should be made to dissuade him from proceeding to
the East.
I am &c.
CPE
20
DRAFT
Stats Hongkong 70/23544
Mr.
Mr. Lugard
MINUTE.
Mr. Just.
Shuber 17/1
Mr. Antrobus.
Mr. Cox.
Sir C. Lucas.
Sir F. Hopwood.
Col. Seely.
The Earl of Crewe.
27.6.08
20.2.08
Draft
(after receipt)
Ind
Ind
22. Jan 1908
I have the honour to forward
to you copies of
the embossed
No. 70.
In regard
to the Chinese reformer Kang Yu Wei,
I may refer you to
my's letter 770