Page 300
not clear from the
why the emattor dropped.
In pending & St. Kong
In any further communica-
tion on this subject, please quote
NO.
17946/08.
and address-
The Under-Secretary of State,
Foreign Office,
London.
Immediate.
as suggested I
Sir:-
or also call the fort if
the
Cam
find
the
Cister in at these men left for M. Juries.
(as the Wermen Lloyd will be at the of premen
Vreturning head
300
6
they are not thing
weling
accept further sheppements)
Do Hong Kong propered
5.
Mt. June 8.
& Parkinson
March 23.
h.b
al
We wan
nyt. Parkrinum april 10.
C.O.
19252
29 MAY 08
FOREIGN OFFICE
May 28th, 1908.
604
I am directed by Secretary Sir E. Grey to transmit to you copies of two letters from Mr. Parkinson, a resident of German New Guinea, respecting a number of Indians from Hongkong who have been landed at Kuradui by a German mail-steamer, and in whom Mr. Parkinson has been good enough to interest himself.
On receipt of Mr. Parkinson's first letter a copy was sent to the Secretary of State for India and it was proposed to thank Mr. Parkinson for his action in the matter. As, however, it appears from his second letter that the Indian emigration from Hongkong is continuing in increased numbers and Mr. Parkinson surmises that this is due to a misapprehension on the part of the emigrants, Sir E. Grey considers it desirable to submit the correspondence to Lord
The Under Secretary of State,
Colonial Office.
Crewe
Page 604
minutos
not chear from the
why the umattor dropped.
In pending & St. Konp
In any further communica-
tion on this subject, please quote
NO.
17946/08.
and address-
The Under-Secretary of State,
Foreign Office,
London.
Immediate.
an suggested I
Sir:-
or also call the fort if
the
Cam
find
the
Cister in at these men left for M. Juries.
(as the Wermen Lloyd will be at the of premen
Vreturning head
300
6
thy are not thing
weling
accept further sheppements)
Do Hory Kong propered
5.
Mt. June 8.
& Parkinson
March 23.
h.b
al
We wan
nyt. Parkrinum april 10.
C.0.
19252
29 MAY 08
FOREIGN OFFICE
May 28th, 1908.
604
I am directed by Secretary Sir E. Grey to trans-
mit to you copies of two letters from Mr. Parkinson,
a resident of German New Guinea, respecting a number
of Indians from Hongkong who have been landed at
Kuradui by a German mail-steamer, and in whom Mr.
Parkinson has been good enough to interest himself.
On receipt of Mr. Parkinson's first letter a
copy was sent to the Secretary of State for India and
it was proposed to thank Mr. Parkinson for his action
in the matter. As, however, it appears from his
second letter that the Indian emigration from Hong-
kong is continuing in increased numbers and Mr. Par-
kinson surmises that this is due to a misapprehension
on the part of the emigrants, Sir E. Grey considers
it desirable to submit the correspondence to Lord
The Under Secretary of State,
Colonial Office.
Crewe
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