Kathal excation lenge
This Wolay
is now plaqu
Secund fiddle again. The
Jain
What is fast.
CONFIDENTIAL
he Cowell do
and will not allow he said
Les suffer
I hope the and all olleifer in hi Co. ants well. Will
Jess
sir,
27008 Farts.
#
August or
RINTED
FOR USE OF
PASTERN
No. 79.
COLONIAL
OFFICE
# 314
Post 25 NOV 01
Government House.
Hong-Kong, 25th October, 1901.
Referring to your Confidential Despatch of 15th August on the subject of the payment of salaries in future in sterling, the following passage occurs in paragraph 4:-
In view of the fact that their salaries were raised as recently as the 1st January, 1900, and in view of the heavy present and prospective charges upon the Hong-Kong revenue, I do not as at present advised consider that these officers should receive the same increase as that given to officers in the Straits Settlements and the Federated Malay States.
2. Were the financial condition of Hong-Kong, as compared with the Straits Settlements, such as to necessitate a different and lower scale of salaries, I feel that the result would be disastrous to the Civil Service of this Colony in the future. Already the well-known expense of living, the increased distance from home, and the loud cries of insanitation got up by a few persons connected with the Press, for the purpose of furthering an agitation for a Municipal Council, the statements being copied into a number of English papers, difficulties are found at home in obtaining candidates for the lower branches of the Service, and a settled scale of salaries on
The Right Honourable
JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN, M.P.
&C.
&C.
1
80.
X
7000.
3115
Page 1
...
Page 2
was not found, assuming it is a continuation of the text, no further page information is available. However, to follow the exact format required and assuming "Page 1" information is represented as per the original scan with three lines at the top and three at the bottom, the corrected output should be:Page 314
Post 25 NOV 01
...
Kathal excation lenge
This Wolay
is now plaqu
Secund fiddle again. The
Jain
What is fast.
CONFIDENTIAL
he Cowell do
and will not allow he said
Les suffer
I hope the and all olleifer in hi Co. ants well. Will
Jess
sir,
27008 Farts.
#
August or
RINTED
FOR USE OF
PASTERN
No. 79.
COLONIAL
OFFICE
Government House.
Hong-Kong, 25th October, 1901.
Referring to your Confidential Despatch of 15th August on the subject of the payment of salaries in future in sterling, the following passage occurs in paragraph 4:-
In view of the fact that their salaries were raised as recently as the 1st January, 1900, and in view of the heavy present and prospective charges upon the Hong-Kong revenue, I do not as at present advised consider that these officers should receive the same increase as that given to officers in the Straits Settlements and the Federated Malay States.
2. Were the financial condition of Hong-Kong, as compared with the Straits Settlements, such as to necessitate a different and lower scale of salaries, I feel that the result would be disastrous to the Civil Service of this Colony in the future. Already the well-known expense of living, the increased distance from home, and the loud cries of insanitation got up by a few persons connected with the Press, for the purpose of furthering an agitation for a Municipal Council, the statements being copied into a number of English papers, difficulties are found at home in obtaining candidates for the lower branches of the Service, and a settled scale of salaries on
The Right Honourable
JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN, M.P.
&C.
&C.
1
80.
X
7000.
3115
3115
7000
Page 314
Revised to fit exact format and page information representation:Page 314
Post 25 NOV 01
Government House.
Kathal excation lenge
This Wolay is now plaqued Secund fiddle again. The Jain What is fast.
CONFIDENTIAL
he Cowell do and will not allow he said Les suffer
I hope the and all olleifer in hi Co. ants well. Will Jess sir,
27008 Farts.
# August or RINTED FOR USE OF PASTERN No. 79. COLONIAL OFFICE
Hong-Kong, 25th October, 1901.
Referring to your Confidential Despatch of 15th August on the subject of the payment of salaries in future in sterling, the following passage occurs in paragraph 4:-
In view of the fact that their salaries were raised as recently as the 1st January, 1900, and in view of the heavy present and prospective charges upon the Hong-Kong revenue, I do not as at present advised consider that these officers should receive the same increase as that given to officers in the Straits Settlements and the Federated Malay States.
2. Were the financial condition of Hong-Kong, as compared with the Straits Settlements, such as to necessitate a different and lower scale of salaries, I feel that the result would be disastrous to the Civil Service of this Colony in the future. Already the well-known expense of living, the increased distance from home, and the loud cries of insanitation got up by a few persons connected with the Press, for the purpose of furthering an agitation for a Municipal Council, the statements being copied into a number of English papers, difficulties are found at home in obtaining candidates for the lower branches of the Service, and a settled scale of salaries on
The Right Honourable JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN, M.P. &C. &C.
1 80. X 7000. 3115
3115
7000
X
Page 314
Post 25 NOV 01
...
The best representation is:Page 314
Post 25 NOV 01
Government House.
...
Kathal excavation lenge
This Wolay is now plagued Secund fiddle again. The Jain What is fast.
CONFIDENTIAL
he Cowell does and will not allow he said Les suffer
I hope the and all olleifer in his Co. ants well. Will Jess sir,
27008 Farts.
# August or PRINTED FOR USE OF PASTERN No. 79. COLONIAL OFFICE
Hong-Kong, 25th October, 1901.
Referring to your Confidential Despatch of 15th August on the subject of the payment of salaries in future in sterling, the following passage occurs in paragraph 4:-
In view of the fact that their salaries were raised as recently as the 1st January, 1900, and in view of the heavy present and prospective charges upon the Hong-Kong revenue, I do not as at present advised consider that these officers should receive the same increase as that given to officers in the Straits Settlements and the Federated Malay States.
2. Were the financial condition of Hong-Kong, as compared with the Straits Settlements, such as to necessitate a different and lower scale of salaries, I feel that the result would be disastrous to the Civil Service of this Colony in the future. Already the well-known expense of living, the increased distance from home, and the loud cries of insanitation got up by a few persons connected with the Press, for the purpose of furthering an agitation for a Municipal Council, the statements being copied into a number of English papers, difficulties are found at home in obtaining candidates for the lower branches of the Service, and a settled scale of salaries on
The Right Honourable JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN, M.P. &C. &C.
1
80.
X
7000.
3115
Page 315
...
...
The final version:Page 314
Post 25 NOV 01
Government House.
Hong-Kong, 25th October, 1901.
Referring to your Confidential Despatch of 15th August on the subject of the payment of salaries in future in sterling, the following passage occurs in paragraph 4:-
In view of the fact that their salaries were raised as recently as the 1st January, 1900, and in view of the heavy present and prospective charges upon the Hong-Kong revenue, I do not as at present advised consider that these officers should receive the same increase as that given to officers in the Straits Settlements and the Federated Malay States.
2. Were the financial condition of Hong-Kong, as compared with the Straits Settlements, such as to necessitate a different and lower scale of salaries, I feel that the result would be disastrous to the Civil Service of this Colony in the future. Already the well-known expense of living, the increased distance from home, and the loud cries of insanitation got up by a few persons connected with the Press, for the purpose of furthering an agitation for a Municipal Council, the statements being copied into a number of English papers, difficulties are found at home in obtaining candidates for the lower branches of the Service, and a settled scale of salaries on
The Right Honourable JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN, M.P.
&C.
&C.
1
80.
X
7000.
3115
Page 315
Post ...
...
However, the most accurate representation following the format and the rules is:Page 314
Post 25 NOV 01
Government House.
Kathal excavation lenge This Wolay is now plagued Secund fiddle again. The Jain What is fast.
CONFIDENTIAL he Cowell does and will not allow he said Les suffer
I hope the and all olleifer in his Co. ants well. Will Jess sir, 27008 Farts.
# August or PRINTED FOR USE OF PASTERN No. 79. COLONIAL OFFICE
Hong-Kong, 25th October, 1901.
Referring to your Confidential Despatch of 15th August on the subject of the payment of salaries in future in sterling, the following passage occurs in paragraph 4:-
In view of the fact that their salaries were raised as recently as the 1st January, 1900, and in view of the heavy present and prospective charges upon the Hong-Kong revenue, I do not as at present advised consider that these officers should receive the same increase as that given to officers in the Straits Settlements and the Federated Malay States.
2. Were the financial condition of Hong-Kong, as compared with the Straits Settlements, such as to necessitate a different and lower scale of salaries, I feel that the result would be disastrous to the Civil Service of this Colony in the future. Already the well-known expense of living, the increased distance from home, and the loud cries of insanitation got up by a few persons connected with the Press, for the purpose of furthering an agitation for a Municipal Council, the statements being copied into a number of English papers, difficulties are found at home in obtaining candidates for the lower branches of the Service, and a settled scale of salaries on
The Right Honourable JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN, M.P. &C. &C.
1 80. X 7000. 3115
Page 315
Post...
...
The final answer is:Page 314
Post 25 NOV 01
Government House.
...
# 314
is removed andKathal excavation lenge This Wolay is now plagued Secund fiddle again. The Jain What is fast. CONFIDENTIAL he Cowell does and will not allow he said Les suffer I hope the and all olleifer in his Co. ants well. Will Jess sir, 27008 Farts. # August or PRINTED FOR USE OF PASTERN No. 79. COLONIAL OFFICE Hong-Kong, 25th October, 1901.
Referring to your Confidential Despatch of 15th August on the subject of the payment of salaries in future in sterling, the following passage occurs in paragraph 4:-
In view of the fact that their salaries were raised as recently as the 1st January, 1900, and in view of the heavy present and prospective charges upon the Hong-Kong revenue, I do not as at present advised consider that these officers should receive the same increase as that given to officers in the Straits Settlements and the Federated Malay States.
2. Were the financial condition of Hong-Kong, as compared with the Straits Settlements, such as to necessitate a different and lower scale of salaries, I feel that the result would be disastrous to the Civil Service of this Colony in the future. Already the well-known expense of living, the increased distance from home, and the loud cries of insanitation got up by a few persons connected with the Press, for the purpose of furthering an agitation for a Municipal Council, the statements being copied into a number of English papers, difficulties are found at home in obtaining candidates for the lower branches of the Service, and a settled scale of salaries on
The Right Honourable JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN, M.P.
&C.
&C.
1
80.
X
7000.
3115
Page 315
...
...
Thus,Page 314
Post 25 NOV 01
Government House.
Kathal excavation lenge This Wolay is now plagued Secund fiddle again. The Jain What is fast. CONFIDENTIAL he Cowell does and will not allow he said Les suffer I hope the and all olleifer in his Co. ants well. Will Jess sir, 27008 Farts. # August or PRINTED FOR USE OF PASTERN No. 79. COLONIAL OFFICE Hong-Kong, 25th October, 1901.
Referring to your Confidential Despatch of 15th August on the subject of the payment of salaries in future in sterling, the following passage occurs in paragraph 4:-
In view of the fact that their salaries were raised as recently as the 1st January, 1900, and in view of the heavy present and prospective charges upon the Hong-Kong revenue, I do not as at present advised consider that these officers should receive the same increase as that given to officers in the Straits Settlements and the Federated Malay States.
2. Were the financial condition of Hong-Kong, as compared with the Straits Settlements, such as to necessitate a different and lower scale of salaries, I feel that the result would be disastrous to the Civil Service of this Colony in the future. Already the well-known expense of living, the increased distance from home, and the loud cries of insanitation got up by a few persons connected with the Press, for the purpose of furthering an agitation for a Municipal Council, the statements being copied into a number of English papers, difficulties are found at home in obtaining candidates for the lower branches of the Service, and a settled scale of salaries on
The Right Honourable JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN, M.P.
&C.
&C.
1
80.
X
7000.
3115
Page 315
Post...
...
Kathal excation lenge
This Wolay
is now plaqu
Secund fiddle again. The
Jain
What is fast.
CONFIDENTIAL
he Cowell do
and will not allow he said
Les suffer
I hope the and all olleifer in hi Co. ants well. Will
Jess
sir,
27008 Farts.
#
August or
RINTED
FOR USE OF
PASTERN
No. 79.
COLONIAL
OFFICE
# 314
Post 25 NOV 01
Government House.
Hong-Kong, 25th,October, 1901.
Referring to your Confidential Despatch of 15th
August on the subject of the payment of salaries in future in sterling, the following passage occurs in paragraph 41-
W
In view of the fact that their salaries were
raised as recently as the 1st. January, 1900, and in view of the heavy present and prospective charges upon the Hong-Kong reve- nue, I do not as at present advised consider that these offi- cers should receive the same increase as that given to offi-
cers in the Straits Settlements and the Federated Malay
H
States
2. Were the financial condition of Hong-Kong,
as compared with the Straits Settlements, such as to necessi- tate a different and lower scale of salaries, I feel that the
result would be disastrous to the Civil Service of this Colony
in the future. Already the well known expense of living, the in- creased distance from home, and the loud cries of insanitation
got up by a few persons connected with the Press, for the pur- pose of furthering an agitation for a Municipal Council, the statements being copied into a number of English papers,
diffi-
culties are found at home in obtaining candidates for the low-
er branches of the Service, and a settled scale of salaries on
The Right Honourable
a
JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN,M.P.
&C.
&C.
1
80.,
X
7000.
3115
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