CO129-414 - Governor Sir May - 1914 [10-11] — Page 14

I

ष

of

11

•зautnede Sus szorza ni zal oz enotni~0

et no es gatisera vibrord Beliƒeruva gaɔiganH

Di gautusda ce isi er dguotis ¡nel!JA ed‡ to abiz

TICV ci specsysl edt to пoleufsal edt bermesmos

.18ÏUTOCHU Ceai ed to tœesitano ed of mode toda

dguore nero i na ebain plot dgvodd „zev odt in overt

-.2.0

-

bab,Etrevo Jaekaus yd bojoella yleuolvdo eď ɔt

22 :gaitoуow eIJII & bazuɔ nad grevink to list ent

„betserze ed of Baw

2.

Disposition towards British or Allies.

.I

Disposition towards British is excellent

even the

pro-German in Canton can find little to say against

them, and the Northern people and papers are holding

the behaviour of the British troops up as a model of

virtue. This is of course partly to throw into deeper

shadow the Japanese and their methods; but it is still

based on genuine conviction.

The Japanese and all their ways are thoroughly

disliked and mistrusted. They are overbearing and

masterful, their methods are even brutal (chiefly in

dealing with coolies) and their aims are grasping;

their promises are not believed. The boycott that has

been suggested was not an entirely irresponsible move-

ment, but a better outlet for feelings has now been

found in interpellations of the President through the

Council in Peking.

ent at aszoÛ-OTĄ Tibetd:¬bau in Bel.itsznye (oðnæð

bouie ezeld yeud yzev need evod etnoge memzeð ¡atem

VABINĴan eus ɛastnigo Tia T ●raw odd tɔ gainatged art

seob Ilije osedd Jud,bei 'jsqıya zie.'i yd bervoľno

esenitiu ant mi lelled gaozje vrov yas od of mose ton

dyuune bwoTÁS VIS OLOαofnað ert "ol

Tevewod Aca vedî

„26Yjoamed† tol nwen er wollot of

.25000V8 MBsreð encolew of ybsợïI

€ A JAMO BEJZBIlgmos & di moltɛeup gautns:42 efT

yas juodfiw encored eit doiw new vidstoye gatrafged

16 galed sebi sit ;etnega odt mozi galdrante

6 four even blow Jae TTIO VOD THEISð et cow VOLTZed

of emit on od blvov szett tant egozuă at oh of tof

Bluɔw satd◊ bas ;ent10 ai egaldt d‡iw gab♫bbon og

Js emit 6 Toi oonevoliotai VİS COTÌ DOzi ed eur

Esd onenak odd of vítacijas trefolv et tua .Jesel

zoway a 'maqıl anonstemuɔziɔ yne Tebau ;tadt bored is

it nove

-

enit anol yzev a coi neozd ed Janaso

Iced ad IIIw Ji 02 .egorvä ni niv 5"unde yasazed

.asgel dotaw of ezelis od Ilite mo misting JBorð ti

3.

Revolutionary Movements

are in hand all over China, and in all shapes and

forms. Sun Man is said to be busy in Japan, Chan Kwing

Ming in the South; and in Hongkong we have had evidence

of movements of some kind which extend to the Philip-

pines and Australia. But they seem to occasion no

alarm at all and there is only the slightest apprehen-

sion of trouble from this source. The robber gangs wha

would all be enlisted could do no more harm than they

are now doing, there is no money for larger schemes;

and the bulk of the people, who made the first revo-

lution a success, are tired of such things and ask

only for peace.