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however remained in the background, leaving it to C. C.
Wu to direct the proceedings. I may mention here that I
learnt some time ago on good authority that the moulders'
strike, which has been dragging on in Hongkong for Rome
months, was started at the personal instigation of Liso
thung l'a
I would bere refer again to the remark in my
telegram No.31 of July 15th reporting the beginning of
the strike, and in my despatch No.151 of September 11th
concerning the bomb outrage, that a clash with the ex-
tremiste at present in power must have taken place sooner
or later. I gather from several residents here that in
December last, when the Customs surplus question was pro-
minent, the enfarced withdrawal of the "hemeen employees
was apprehended. One reason why it did not come to a
head probably was that the extremist part was at that time
not in full control. The recent attempt to raise the sur-
plus question once more indicatas, na muggented in my
despatch No.165 of October 1st on the political situation,
the need for some form of anti-foreign propaganda to
revive the present administration's credit.
For the rest, when Dr. Sun at one of our inter-
views with him was emphasising the right to strike, my
French colleague and I agreed that that was a commonplace
in our own countries. Te pointed out however that, in the
present instance, no attempt had ever been made to discuss
with us much grievancen, if any, as the "hameen employees
might have. They were simply ordered out of the Conces-
sions, without notice to us or consulsation with them,