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Dear Ross,
No.
2.
225
Hongkong, 13th. May,
1910.
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Thanks for your note of 12th.
I can agree that you have right of search on
board of boats in Mirs Bay as they lie off Chinese territory
but I cannot agree that you have the right to land patrols on
the beach between high and low water mark. If it is a case of
searching junks lying on the beach awaiting high tide I do not
feel inclined to say anything, but I understood that you were
patrolling on that portion of exposed beach. This portion
we have to come to close quarters about it
China's or at any rate neutral territory.
-
if
*
I must maintain is
If the case has to come up officially I
must seek to secure the recognition of China's right to search
any boats anchored off her foreshore; we do not board, and often
at great inconvenience to ourselves and probable loss of
revenue, because we do not wish to raise questions of violating
the frontier, etc.
I expect you find a good deal of petty
smuggling by market women and such like in small quantities.
Perhaps we might devise a system of shop registration for sale
over the Frentier and payment by the shopman periodically. So
soon as we can get definite frontier crossings the work of both
sides will be simplified.
Yeurs etc.,
(sd.) A. H. Harris.
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