- 01 -
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480
Their duties are burdensome, and entail a great sacrifice of time. The man work daily, but change hours once in a few days, so as to distribute the night work fairly. It is a matter of some gratification to me that my selection of the senior men for this work has proved so fertunate.
26.
Mal Postal Censorship.
The Postal Censorship has been and is being c œducted by Ir. H. J. Breen, Postmaster General, assisted by about fifty Chinese merchants, including several Justices of the Peace. It is the only one of our organisation in which some are working conspicuously well, and others wery indifferently. More than onos it has been proposed to abandon the censorship on account of the delay it causes in delivery of mile, but it has always been concluded that the censorship should be retained as a de- terrent to intimidation by post, though letters should be passed more freely.
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Stats No paper Censorship.
During the early part of the Strike some of the Chinese newspapers (after they had resumed issue) published from time to time news and comments which were considered by the Government to be detrimental to the interests of the Colony. In consequence a Censorship ms instituted under the Secretary for Chinese Affairs who has been very ably assisted by Mr. Lau Tas-ping, Yr. Li Yhk naui, Yr. Lo Chung kue and ir. Yong Tak trong
+
This work entails late hours and severe labour, but has never- theless been done most cheerfully and efficiently. The duty of censoring the "Kung Sheung Yat Po" devolves on Hr. H. K. Hung, to whose valuable services reference will be found in para.£9 20.
Until the Government invoked their aid and co-operation, English newspapers here had been rather a hindrance to us. They frequently published information calculated to disturb the minds of the Public, for some of their comments and news,