CO129-402 - Governor Sir May - 1913 [7-8] — Page 357

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

810

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mytero" to toubnos arit mi treqxa aam en duo Vrofɔstaljsa: TOYON

."esitto wen att ni lutoas ed erotorent bivolle bus aristta

.srtog azoted tud,talS emut no nodnsɔ ƒtel mim ne? _UF

and or dotdw rot anottomanent Istonenit laisves betelgmos eri

seeming of 000,0023 tuo bisq sk .malaltino ffoim beretiva sonia

±8010-78" Vranoituloval arít od atnsng betudiitnoɔ han ođe baorda

dt of "tosxjnos to daserd To?” 000,0kệ bisq ar :IIQI bas Ofer at

Juoшrievɔð blo owi samfɔwg of rotto eaodw,vnequod gniaĦ suf

benefis ni di „Juodšhw bodquɔɔs bar or elremsŸ

Vas attivanos

t

evit ald gnoms betuɗtwalb of vilanit bas teroaivbe Bid to

of rentegodia tmrams of bodroqet amus BeİTAĴOTJOB OJAving

ear vrilm-grwidɔ ne'sio „bæorda ybuja od medt aldane of 000,08♣

odal edt nå vðirslugorri on azw stadt tant besavonas viistoitto

vova a tent,baʊrda suonidɔ of aaottudiitnoo to buutor &'ut uT

JE TOTURBott orð dælið merit of gniwo viisutɔa now 000,004,fẻ to

bus tɗeb ælɗa to 000,008₫ bisqor bad uT ut ext to srebro odd

na seriwoo sub at Xoad bisq od ot ovaɗ biyow sons isď erit Jant

motneɔ ni ddod atradorom erit aaolo:ídrove? „bajtimeq yślnutroqqo

over ‚VidməɛɛA Isioalvorï aft moltnem of ton ‚prodazok bas

-xe of tisanku un legmon of tremtevo↑ Isttnoð erit botsouper

faseorg ts at .¿lirojasteijma anoljosaneït daarið nisiq

nisiyxe of ybsor tioembɗl hersloob sa bas gnodąnot at gulbiser

.qugatuselo Borloper intsit arotasitob aid doldw

aust mix oux ent no atingef

nb out eft dtlw botsonnos suutsot gnidinta Jeon eft

erið ai viltontum a'tnebizo¬¶ edt trovɗva od sqmotts a'grat

.nottstolb aid of betttedua evail yodd. ifoliw dijkw asomʊTVÍ quod

nodnsɔ ni falze ton aoob vtrs¶ Ianɔital ont gated salt odd To%

of arsay oɗat Iftw di Jedt al vild end ni notniqo Istoned ent

evoted bler ti nottiɛoq oɗt,nlager [[lw zove di ti,nisver -xisvod ent to stodrom Ísubivihat abıszer a▲,quos ali obam nerŸ'

botsqloljna ovali neusesert y‡uqoⱭ erið bas 19quenort off,‡nom

Takebe TESTTot end,mottamizor tlodt vi gaibnse yď Isaelmib

JANJ

興張家熾

你壽徵

陳望曾 黃仁壽

349

that he would be content to superintend the Bureau of National

Taxation shortly to be established. The Commissioners of the

various other Departments believed that they were all to be involved in the calamity which had overtaken their Chief. Nothing so drastic happened, but the Central Government did not neglect their opportunity and they have appointed to the pro- vince one or two officials, each of whom has had experience of

service under the Imperial Government. Yen Chia-chih took up

), and

was subsequently nominated to act as Treasurer pending the

arrival of the substantive incumbent, Sung Shou-Ch'eng, a

his post as Superintendent of Customs (Chien Tu * *

Cantonese Expectant Taotai from Sze-chuan. The post of Acting

Superintendent has been offered to Ch'en Wang-tseng, sometime

Prefect in Canton. Huang Jen-shou, who came to Canton some

months ago as Salt Commissioner but was disapproved of by the

local officialdom, not permitted to touch the Salt Revenue and

finally surrendered the position, has been ordered by the

Central Government to resume his post, while the Commissioner

of Finance has been instructed to remit the salt revenue to

Peking without further delay. Persistent rumours are circulated

from time to time that Admiral Li is to obtain high naval

appointment in the province, but considering his past record

of dis-services to the Revolutionaries, they scarcely seem

credible.

The position of Ch'en Chiungwing.

The people of Canton, having already had experience

of Ch'en as a strong ruler, are delighted with his appointment

as Tu Tu in these difficult times. The President's proposal to

separate the Military and the Civil powers was also applauded

by the large majority of Canton merchants. It did not, however,ki

meet with Ch'en's approval. He informed the Central Government

that he must refuse to accept the appointment until he was

satisfied on three points:-

1. that for at least ten months both civil and military

powers

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