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Enclosure No. 8.

Your Excellency,

173

Mr. Foo Ping-sheung arrived this morning in the s.s. President Cleveland from Shanghai. On your verbal authority his Uncle, Mr. Foo Sik, informed him that he might land for the purpose of transhipping to Canton.

Ir. Foo Ping-sheung called upon the Hon. Mr. Kotowall and informed him to the following effect:- Then he, Mr. 0.0.Wu, and Mr. Sun Fed went to Canton after the Innanese defeat, they urged strongly that the contemplated strike should be limited to a three days' affair as a demonstaties. This was successfully resisted by Hr. Liu, Chung-hoi whọ was throughout

then bitterly hostile to Hongkong, and the Shakee incident happened-- Hr. Foo Ping-sheung expressed no opinion

as to how it happened.

After this the Goverment was re-formed, and Mr.

Wu Hon-Ban asked that he might be given the post of Commissioner for Foreign Affairs. It was suggested to Mr. Foo Ping-sheung that he might be afraid to stay on as Secretary for Foreign Affairs, and accordingly he had to remain, if only to save face. His letters to His Majesty's Consul General were written in his official capacity, under orders. He and Mr. Sun

To were strongly opposed to the Bolshevist fond of affair: and they get permission to go to Peking to find out how matters stood there. At the request of General Fung Yuk-cheung they want to see him, and after half a day's discussion he telegraphed to Tuan Chi-jui that Kwong Tung should not be allowed to proceed to extremes against Great Britain at present. Tuan should follow the advice tendered by Ir. Sun Fo that the negotiations regarding Canton should take place in Peking. Mr. Sun Fo suggested a Committee of Enquiry

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