CO129-366 - Governor Sir Lugard Acting Governor May - 1910 [4-5] — Page 348

345

گه

o malarve îi tortual bite ograo to toltooaftnoo

.eobig :'out modtags armluvu ositiek Isineqni sdt de droger oð

taryeq his openg

10 varthaiwwe fail? Berga Bur fi

geduru.I met Luty ng awn bu train snongnol at seub and to [Ime wouk sinolaty sort autzeelo

.03

cocuslo 5 erfi

od hood-tabus ed od chw Vrh oẻ berzeton aetsiarreq ft

antiu* £ebrogol at vi meiðluneq near

to moldexÌINGZA

d.. id ostvou ela od dostdue of heartgå

woob to tranysq bra 03:30 aolo.ws! he ushab of Brattytoo od kino i

.ajuoq gduard-an od Lako wedrali @ImojeIV not! gaitelo

IIY BUAIO

.bestuner Jon al

„TIIV HEUMID

*od breg.

Hongkong Goverment.

His Excellency added that if any formal

recognition of the Imperial Maritime Customs in Hongkong were made

he should demand that the Commissioner and perhaps some of his staff

should be appointed only subject to the approval of the Hongkong

Government.

Mr. Harris said he had inserted this clause seeing that a

similar one had been called for by Germany at Kiaochow and he

thought Hongkong would desire it. He did not wish to raise the

status question. All he wished was ability to do the work and to

maintain existing friendly relations.

CLAUSE XI.

His Excellency did not consider the clause necessary.

There was a recognised system of rewards to the Hongkong Police and

it was undesirable that Colonial Officers should share in fines,

etc., as suggested. Mr. Harris thought permission to share rewards

in approved cases was a useful one, and served to encourage effort but

it must not be abused. In the Customs the Commissioner had the right

to withhold any reward.

erið anitidinorą to noiteswo nút Jadið Dina yonefloox as

bowl add anorros metiðimed

nitt Jod bt siđao 30 frequi

ojai noted ed blood uithog text) Histreb ja Jqɔuxo seltmort

Juices of eidtweoq Ji dawn D abril .r: watter al

.noiderabtanoo

yпolou el 03 ahdo wth soupil to droqxe edt gnilioʻl‡moë MÅ

.tokort hotel erid #BONDS

OLAUSE XII.

untess exempted by special permit

It was explained that Fishing Junks/were obliged to

enter and clear on each occasion when they entered or left a port

in the Colony; that the quantity of salt they carried for the pur-

poses of salting their fish was limited by the Harbour Department;

of precision and that they were not allowed to carry arms. It was not clear what

further restrictions could with advantage be placed upon them, but

the Colonial Government would nonsider any suggestions that might

be made.

CLAUSE XIII.

auteja srit galees she mise of bewrozq yod£[sex] ni¤

od 203tfærIQ A motero

mitivo LaFogel sit dolir tebeus oup

ard to ateneig oft niwn goodsrol må eodtto riedt mistulan

His Excellency stated that he had in contemplation the

question of inaugurating some system of obtaining statistics i of

the import and export trade of the Colony but pointed out the

difficulty