CO129-410 - Governor Sir May - 1914 [3-5] — Page 129

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128

Government House,

Hongkong, 23rd. January, 1914.

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Dear Sir John Jordan,

Sir Charles Eliot has shown me a letter from

Mr. Alston of which I enclose a copy and has asked me to write to you to sugest that perhaps you might be able to re-assure the President on the subject of his fears that the vicinity of Canton is not a desirable place for Chinese students. In the first place this Colony is now clear of Kuo Min Tang propagandists, and the sympathies of Chinese Merchants are with the Central Government.

The Colonial Government as you know die- -courages all political intrigue and is itself out of sympathy with the Kuo Min Tang; and in the University itself there is an entirely healthy atmosphere, free from Chinese political strife. In

the Vice-Chancellor and Professors and Lecturers we have a fine

body of Englishmen whose continual effort it is to keep the students to their work in a healthy English environment.

We therefore hope that the President will

te a trial of our University as a training ground for Chinese studenta from the North and we think that intercourse between such students and students who are natives of the Kwangtung Province would be beneficial to both.

Yours etc.,

(sd.) F. H. May,