.8187
9.
244
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offices gave way. The ordinary means of transport began to fail and the markets ceased to operate. There was every prospect that the European community would find itself saddled with the task of feeding the entire Chinese popula-
tion.
19.
There was no disorder of any kind. The streets were strongly picketted with the assistance of the Military, but there was not the slightest attempt at violence. There was one unfortunate incident. A large body of domestic servants started by road with the intention of crossing the frontier on foot, although they knew that without passes
they were not permitted to leave. The Kwok Man Tong had
undertaken to feed and house them in Canton and had ordered
them to go to Canton. There was an encounter with the
Police and Military on the road, in which three of the
strikers were killed and eight were wounded, one mortally.
20.
While these events were occurring in Hongkong,
the situation in Canton was becoming daily more critical.
The strikers were getting out of hand. Their organisers had
found it necessary for some time past to take forcible
measures to prevent men from returning to Hongkong, and the
men's temper was getting nasty. H. M. Consul-General, who
arrived in Hongkong on the morning of the 2nd March, reported
that, failing an early settlement, there was every prospect
of a mob attack on Shameen. A report was received in Hongkong from a fairly reliable source that Dr. Sun Yat-sen
was in difficulties with his expedition at Kwai Lam and that
he had sent orders to the strikers to settle at all costs.
General Chan Kwing-ming now intervened and
arranged for representatives of the Seamen's Union to come to Hongkong with full powers to make a settlement. After pro-
longed conferences, first with the shipowners and then with
representatives of the Government, a final and complete
agreement was reached on the evening of the 5th March, All
21.