CO129-351 - Public Offices - 1908 — Page 769

CO129 Colonial Office Hong Kong Records 理藩院香港檔案 All AI Reviewed

In any farther communica tion on this subject, pleasc quote No. 21066. and address The Under-Secretary of State, Foreign Office, London, C 0.

23544 30 JUN 08 FOREIGN OFFICE June 27th, 1908. 762 Sir:- I am directed by Secretary Sir E. Grey to transmit to you herewith, for the information of the Secretary of State for the Colonies, copies of two Despatches from His Majesty's Minister at Stockholm on the subject of the Chinese revolutionary, Kang yu Wei.

Sir R. Rodd learns from his Japanese Colleague that Kang yu Wei proposes to go to Hongkong in September and talks of proceeding thence to Australia.

I am to enquire whether, in view of the trouble which his former visits to Hongkong and Singapore occasioned, it would not be possible to intimate to Kang yu Wei that he will not be allowed to land at Hongkong or in any British Colony in the Far East.

I am to point out that his avowed object is to carry on a revolutionary propaganda among the local Chinese and that our toleration of his presence under the Under Secretary of State, Colonial Office.

these

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In any farther communica tion on this subject, pleasc quote No. 21066. and address The Under-Secretary of State, Foreign Office, London, C 0. 23544 30 JUN 08 FOREIGN OFFICE June 27th, 1908. 762 Sir:- I am directed by Secretary Sir E. Grey to transmit to you herewith, for the information of the Secretary of State for the Colonies, copies of two Despatches from His Majesty's Minister at Stockholm on the subject of the Chinese revolutionary, Kang yu Wei. Sir R. Rodd learns from his Japanese Colleague that Kang yu Wei proposes to go to Hongkong in September and talks of proceeding thence to Australia. I am to enquire whether, in view of the trouble which his former visits to Hongkong and Singapore occasioned, it would not be possible to intimate to Kang yu Wei that he will not be allowed to land at Hongkong or in any British Colony in the Far East. I am to point out that his avowed object is to carry on a revolutionary propaganda among the local Chinese and that our toleration of his presence under the Under Secretary of State, Colonial Office. these
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In any farther communica tion on this subject, pleasc quéto No. 21066. and address- The Under-Secretary of State, Foreign Office, London, C 0. 23544 30 JUN 08 FOREIGN OFFICE June 27th, 1908. 762 Sir:- I am directed by Secretary Sir E. Grey to transmit to you herewith, for the information of the Sacratary of State for the Colonies, copies of two Despatches from His Majesty's Minister at Stockholm on the subject of the Chinese revolutionary, Kang yu Wei. Sir R. Rodd learns from his Japanese Colleague that Kang yu Wel proposes to go to Hongkong in Septem- ber and talks of proceeding thence to Australia. I am to enquire whether, in view of the trouble which his former visits to Hongkong and Singapore oc- casioned, it would not be possible to intimate to Kang yu Wel that he will not be allowed to land at Hongkong or in any British Colony in the Far East. I am to point out that his avowed object is to carry on a revolutionary propaganda among the local Chinese and that our toleration of his presence under de Under Secretary of State, Colonial Office. these
2026-06-06 11:38:41 · Baseline
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In any farther communica

tion on this subject, pleasc quéto

No. 21066.

and address-

The Under-Secretary of State,

Foreign Office,

London,

C 0.

23544

30 JUN 08

FOREIGN OFFICE

June 27th, 1908.

762

Sir:-

I am directed by Secretary Sir E. Grey to transmit

to you herewith, for the information of the Sacratary

of State for the Colonies, copies of two Despatches from

His Majesty's Minister at Stockholm on the subject of

the Chinese revolutionary, Kang yu Wei.

Sir R. Rodd learns from his Japanese Colleague

that Kang yu Wel proposes to go to Hongkong in Septem-

ber and talks of proceeding thence to Australia.

I am to enquire whether, in view of the trouble

which his former visits to Hongkong and Singapore oc-

casioned, it would not be possible to intimate to Kang

yu Wel that he will not be allowed to land at Hongkong

or in any British Colony in the Far East.

I am to point out that his avowed object is to

carry on a revolutionary propaganda among the local

Chinese and that our toleration of his presence under

de Under Secretary of State,

Colonial Office.

these

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