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„JAZY168 elduri, İrmikado Jeon woŸ
.01,TOM:Gvo£
COPK
SECRET
12th August, 1926.
463
MEMORANDUM.
Mr. Lan Wan-pak, who has been Marshal u Pei-fu's
representative in South China for the last three years, and who was the Chairman of the Provincial Assembly of Kwongtung
during the regime of General Kok Wing-san about five years ago, called on us this morning. He said that he was instructed by Marshal Wu to give us personally the following confidential
information, and to made to us the proposal detailed in para- graph (5) hereof.
(1)
Then Marshal u telegraphed to lir. Kotewall and, sub- sequently through H.B.M.Consul General in Hankow, to His Excellency the Governor, inviting Mr. Kotewall to go to Hankow to have a personal interview with him, his object was to try to get at first hand from a responsible resident of Hongkong information concerning the situation in Kwongtung and Hongkong, and the attitude of the Chinese in these two places in regard to Bolshevism. Then he learnt that Mr. Kotewall was unable to go to Hankow, he made other arrangements for securing the desired information which he has now obtained from independent
and reliable sources.
(2)
The information which the Marshal has thus obtained is that Hongkong, on account of its proximity to Canton which is the headquarter of Bolshevis: in China, has suffered far more from the present trouble than the treaty Ports in China; that the merchants of Hongkong, both British and Chinese, have suf- fered enormous losses as a result of the strike and boycott; and that the peoples of both Canton and Hongkong, with the exception of a small minority composed of the worst elements, are strongly anti-Red.
(3) Marshal Wu was the first man in China who openly and
unequivocally