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393
has been made in telegraphic correspondence) was to probi- bit persons leaving the Colony without a pass, ibis prohi- bition was effected not by a regulation under the hergency Regulations Ordinance but by amending the schedule to the Travellers Restriction Ordinance so as to make the ordin- ance to apply te persons of Chinese race, she had previous- ly bean erupted from restrictions which had been imposed. during the war on all non-Chinese, and which had never been removed though they were no longer strictly enforced.
The reason for this prohibition was that
the organisers of the strike were using every effort to induce er empel all the labour in the Colony to join in a sympathetic strike.
intimidation was widespread and xam she
had no desire whatever to leave their employment were being ompelled, by threats of the consequences to the selves and their families if they remained at work, to sease work and proceed to Canton. If steps had not been
taken to defeat thin policy the Colony would have bean
denuded of the labour necessary for its existence and the
effect would have been very serious. It was well know
that many of the seamen in Canton had long been anxious
to return to Hongkong but were forcibly prevented by the
organisers. ihe same treatment would have been applied
to the other classes of workmen who were being terrorised
into going to Canton and the Colery would thus have been
faced by the choice between having its whole life paralysed
indefinitely or submitting to any comditions that the
Kwok kan long night choose to impose. The measure vas
therefore essential in the interests of the Colony. It was
alse in the interests of the workmen themselves, as it was
well known that supplies were running short in Canton and
they would have been exposed to much privation and hard-
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