London, Nov. 15, Telegrams from Berlin state that in re-introducing the Bill rejected by the Reichstag early in 1911, which enables the formation of companies with shares of small denominations in the Kisochou and Consular Court districts of China, Herr yon—Kiderlen-Waechter, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, dwelt on the disadvantages of compelling Germans in the Far Eust to organize their commercial undertakings in conformity with English law vader British jurisdic ion. There was a danger that company to develop the German settlement in Hankow would be or, das a British company. Yet as a company under German law it bad no prospect of success. He emphasized the necessity of recuring the ce-operation of Chinese capital, which was only obtainable by means of the introdaction of shares of small value. One consequence of the—previous rejection of this Bill was that the single German industrial company in China had been converted into English.
Herr Arendt supported the Bill, but feared that shares of Mks. 200 in value would be of little use
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.