NOTES AND QUERIES
285
NOTES
CO129/381 pp. 550-63
and
'Public Record Office, London
CO129/402 pp. 269f.
23
Statistics of violent crime showed a decrease compared with 1910, see Administrative Reports for 1911, J1.
* CO129/381 pp. 343-8 and CO129/388 pp. 219-23. Proceedings of the Legislative Council, 30 Nov. 1911, pp. 243-5.
* CO129/388 pp. 51-9 and CO129/389 pp. 110-5 & 146.
South China Morning Post, 8 July, 1912.
South China Morning Post, 3, 5, 9 July, 1912.
*
South China Morning Post, 19 July, 1912.
* CO129/391 pp. 150-3. The suggestion that Li intended to complain about events in South Africa is not mentioned in any of the press reports. His statement was repeated and interpreted at the second trial and appears to refer unambiguously to May's actions as governor of Fiji. However, May's version of the criminal's motive is given in the official Administrative Report for 1912 p. 31.
10
China Mail, 18 July 1912. South China Morning Post, 8 July 1912. Hua Tzu Jih Pao, Hong Kong. (I am grateful to Miss Jane Lee Ching Yee for checking the files of this newspaper for me).
11 CO129/402 p. 283. Hong Kong Daily Press, 8 July 1912 p. 3 col. 2.
712f.
**CO129/394 pp. 3-6, 81-7. CO129/43 pp. 272-85. CO131/43 pp.
** CO131/54 p. 298.
PROBLEMS OF THE CHINA TRADE A CENTURY AGO:
TWO LETTERS ON TRANSIT PASSES
A chance reference to the China Maritime Customs Trade reports for 1879 brought to light two original manuscript letters of the same year, addressed to Mr. W. Keswick of Hong Kong, and which may be of sufficient interest to be reproduced here. Both are dated 12th March, and are on the subject of transit passes, a matter with which Mr. Keswick was evidently concerned at that time.
NOTES AND QUERIES
285
NOTES
C0129/381 pp. 550-63
and
'Public Record Office, London
CO129/402 pp. 269f.
23
Statistics of violent crime showed a decrease compared with 1910, sce Administrative Reports for 1911, J1.
* CO129/381 pp. 343-8 and CO129/388 pp. 219-23. Proceedings of the Legislative Council, 30 Nov. 1911, pp. 243-5.
* CO129/388 pp. 51-9 and CO129/389 pp. 110-5 & 146.
t South China Morning Post, 8 July, 1912.
South China Morning Post, 3, 5, 9 July, 1912.
*
1 South China Morning Post, 19 July, 1912.
* CO129/391 pp. 150-3. The suggestion that Li intended to com- plain about events in South Africa is not mentioned in any of the press reports. His statement was repeated and interpreted at the second trial and appears to refer unambiguously to May's actions as governor of Fiji. However, May's version of the criminal's motive is given in the official Administrative Report for 1912 p. 31.
10
" China Mail, 18 July 1912. South China Morning Post, 8 July 1912. Hua Tzu Jih Pao, Hong Kong. (I am grateful to Miss Jane Lee Ching Yee for checking the files of this newspaper for me).
11 CO129/402 p. 283. Hong Kong Daily Press, 8 July 1912 p. 3 col. 2.
712f.
**CO129/394 pp. 3-6, 81-7. CO129/43 pp. 272-85. CO131/43 pp.
** CO131/54 p. 298.
PROBLEMS OF THE CHINA TRADE A CENTURY AGO:
TWO LETTERS ON TRANSIT PASSES
A chance reference to the China Maritime Customs Trade reports for 1879 brought to light two original manuscript letters of the same year, addressed to Mr. W. Keswick of Hong Kong, and which may be of sufficient interest to be reproduced here.1 Both are dated 12th March, and are on the subject of transit passes, a matter with which Mr. Keswick was evidently concerned at that time.
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