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Company, by taking such precautions and by acquiescing to all Departmental Regulations (which did not in fact apply to the Company at all, as it was not an Immigration Company) did its very best to co-operate with the Government to prevent the introduction of contagious and infectious diseases into the Republic.
Three or four days before sailing, all prospective Fassengers were required to present themselves at the Co's Offices in Hongkong for examination by Dr. Grone (Health Officer of the Fort), Dr. Paul (Co's resident doctor) and the Ship's Surgeon, and as evidence that such examinations were minute, careful and conscientious, out of 851 so presented for the "Suisang" 518 were accepted and 333 (about 40%) refused, while in the case of the "Landratschieff" out of 800, only 550 were accepted, 250 refused (32%). On the following day the accepted men were then sent to the Disinfecting Hulk which is fitted with the latest appliances for a through disinfection and to which all passengers and native crew of ships bound for the United States of America, Canada Philippines, etc., are sent, and here they took a disinfecting bath and their clothes and personal effects were submitted to steam sterilization, After the bath they (still stripped) were again examined, their temperature taken and their physical condition noted especially as regards signs of skin eruptions, enlarged glands, deformities, etc. When this examination had been passed to the satisfaction of the doctors, especially the Health Officer of the Fort, each passenger received a ticket marked "DISINFECTED" and then
proceeded direct to the ship in a launch and ones on board they were not allowed to go ashore again. On the morning of the sailing all passengers were again passed, examined and counted by the Medical Officer of the Port, the Ship's Surgeon and the Boarding Officer in the presence of the
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