CO129-422 - Governor Sir May - 1915 [5-6] — Page 574

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US NONE LAN 10

SINCLAD JĀNurə ağır, brood no whoog no saɔd pas kestradnoc

„ttay, Louluen nà evler

specially of unfulfilled exchange contracts.

(3). through injury to our commercial intercourse

with our creditors, especially the Chinese, who

stand in similar relation to the liquidators.

(c). loss of interest on funds held up by order of the Hong-

-kong Government.

-

(d). Personal losses not due to the liquidation but to the

deportation which accompanied it to wit:-

(1). Losses on lesses of the dwelling houses of

deported and intemed persons.

(2). Loss on furniture etc., through sale as well

as through the impossibility of its proper

disposal in the damp climate of Hongkong.

(3). Cost of living for deported persons as far as

it exceeds that in Hongkong.

ed for slooo moliw allid no 16,18: o kam daeretnĮ

• "Iaw and of quiwo ysb-guiltjes no AgrơINJ Juq au Jon Divoo noinw #doričnoo no avoi BAN #JOSKITIÐvod sličnod to srebro writ of

.ball you to segansh talimsim

iw stiru ybod in as writ goodlynek and Joaque's sidt ol

.tari,nade to moint nearted and to faltowel edt

-:820 a@unol Joszló zwŰ

! to noiseramlei sa doua meenagre noldebiupil Ila .(s) me Île to seeyolys veido bra magonƐ to aegow (uzOJ-

to dret,earnú þaðuɑðsinsa sin kne stobarqno) add to .oje beznogra Imrana, (nearquety” bro sesimary seeniand

-;noitabiupil and mori „nieizs emont .(d) |-chiupil yd ydrogeng namo about to sins fywoudt .(1)

.#703-

nun kain yieve lo adpendio batzoutenu ALUOIAJ .(S)

Apart from the enormous losses due to the general state

of war, the damages arising from the Compulsory liquidation, as set forth in this document will be so extensive that without any doubt

it will be impossible for most of the firms to stand than.

Over and above immediate financial loss our Hongkong

firms have not only been brought to a standstill by the action of the Hongkong Government but so uprooted that German labours of many years have been robbed of their fruits (this was expressly

stated in the protest to the Hongkong Government on October 30) and

the continuance of German trade and German firms in Hongkong have

been called in question.

In any case it would need beginning all over again and a

desperate struggle under aggravated conditions in the future, be-

-cause the English competition will be all the keener and, except

for the x active and of course friendly competition of the Japanese, will know how to derive benefit from the present disas-

-ter to the Germans.

Claims for Compensation.

From