K 11
The seamen, coxswains, engineers, and stokers (average strength 212) had 110 reports as compared with 176 for the previous year. For disorderly conduct there was 1 as against 2 in 1921, 9 for neglect of duty as against 5, 87 for absence from station and being late for duty as against 138 and 8 for sleeping on duty as against 7 in the previous year. 77 men had no report recorded against them as compared with 91 in 1921.
HEALTH.
Admissions to Hospital during the last three years were as follows:
Nationality 1920 1921 1922 Establishment of the Force Admissions Establishment of the Force Admissions Establishment of the Force Admissions Europeans 178 170 185 135 188 145 Indians 177 516 430 455 431 497 Chinese 626 322 726 381 762 326Return of Police treated in Government Civil Hospital for Fever or Dengue Fever during the year 1922:
Nationality Old Territories New Territories Establishment of the Force Treated Establishment of the Force Treated Europeans 171 12 17 5 Indians 313 85 118 90 Chinese 705 35 57 29In addition to cases treated in Hospital for Fever or Dengue Fever the cases treated for Fever in the various stations in the New Territories without being removed to Hospital were: Europeans 16, Indians 102, Chinese 73.
WATER POLICE.
Details concerning the Water Police are contained in Annexe A.
RECRUITING.
Details concerning recruiting and the Police Training School will be found in Annexe B.
SPECIAL EVENTS.
1. The Seamen's Strike.-On the 13th January the Seamen's