CONFIDENTIAL(2).
Sir,
34204
27 JUL 25
མ་
GOVERNMENT HOUSE,
468
HONGKONG.
26th June, 1925.
in 1905
24005-
With reference to my telegram of the 26th
June, I have the honour to report the course of events in
connection with the strike situation.
2.
The Shanghai incident, so far as could be
seen, was entirely disregarded by the Chinese in the Colony.
The Cantonese were in any event too busy with their own
affairs, as they were about to make a supreme effort to oust
the Yunnanese troops from Canton, an effort which was
successfully accomplished on the 12th June. Hr. C. C. Wu,
Minister for Foreign Affairs in Canton, Ir. Foo Ping-sheung,
Commissioner for Foreign Affairs, and Mr. Sun Fo, son of Dr.;
Sun Yat-sen, were passing through Hongkong at the time, on
their way from Swatow to Canton, and with my permission they
were met informally at the house of one of the Chinese
Members of the Legislative Council by Mr. Tratman, Acting
Secretary for Chinese Affairs, and lir. Fletcher, Assistant
Colonial Secretary. They professed an attitude of sincere
friendship towards Hongkong and they appeared to be confid-
ent that they would be able to control the situation in
Canton. It was suggested to them that the cumulative effect
of the assistance already accepted from Russia in the shape
of arms, money, Russian Officers, and Russian trained cadets
would
THE RIGHT HONOURABLE
LIEUTENANT COLONEL 1.C.M.S. AMERY, H.P.,
&C.
&c.,
&c.
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