pw to,seined (atomo) „88 .oli «*xe? . ni S.
517
1
dur wawi drvil ogs BOOM,
muhaldut atsum
ot vidi pyet not voqolya snugly. start(pot s'kŽłne adr no) moiðspilqqa xiedt,dbaen
: golde Jai ziedi bre,valupro
Tomas grote so enugul of bay Wwa piling -enuppasaaq pleat od
Dured maidint 60-
東京
1:ord Jarid
1 06nd wis pad of Iunge) espoustovi. O TROZ
The Chairman then rose and said:- "This Society
is now in receipt of letters from Chinese residents and has invited the deceased's relatives and Messrs Butterfield and Swire's representatives to meet and be reconciled. I must ask Messrs Butterfield and Swire's representative and the deceased's relatives in the presence of you all to arrange a settlement."
Messrs Butterfield and Swire's representative,
Mo Yung Yu, and the deceased's relative, Ho Yu Tiao, both rose and faced one another. The Chairman then asked r.
to whether he held Mesars Butterfield and Swire's full
authority to act. Mr. Ho said he did. The Chairman then
asked him to sign a document to that effect. He then asked
Mr. Ho whether he likewise held a full authority to act
and, if so, to sign a similar di document. This Mr. Ho accordingly did. Then Lesers Ho and Ho, in the presence of the meeting, discussed and came to a complete arrangement
as to the terms of the settlement. The Chairman then askod
them to sign the agreement. This was thon read out to the
meeting by the spokesman and received with much applause.
The Chairman then rose and said:- "With reference
to this case Kissars Butterfield and Swire have already
dismissed the Captain of the "Fatshan". They have stated
the true facts of the murder of the passenger by the Portuguese watchman and have shown themselves desirous
of pressing for an enquiry. They have also agreed never again to employ the Portuguese, and have paid £5,200 com-
pensation to the deceased's relatives, and have posted
notices enjoining kindly treatment, for their Chinese pas- sengers in future. This closes their connection with the
case.