Incidents arising out the riot in Honan Road were of an unexciting nature, Vari ous student and Inbour organizations held meetings of protest, but no disorders were reported' and Lusiness continued as usual in th
city. foreign and Chinese parts of the Mr. C. C. Elrod, the American who was beaten by the rioters, was, too ill on Tuesday to appear at the ixed Court proceedings against the! agitator who was arrested on. Monday. The three wounded Chinese fore progressing satisfactorily and appear to be in no danger.
Preparations for the big Humi to tion Day meeting on Monday after-were well in hand early that morning, and be. fore mid-day over "5,000 mill and other workers had already, gathered in the Public Recreation Ground near St. Catherine's Bridge. This collection included 300 f workers who came from Pootung.
The Chinese Attitude The general attitude of the local Chinese presen Tuesday towards the affair did not reveal so many outbursts of indignation as have been occasioned by former conflicts: between rioters and the authorities. Surprise, however, is expressed that the crowd was not allowed to Proceed through the Settlement without question. If these peopl not allowed to walk from the rench Concession to the International Settlement, how then can they reach their homes at Yangtszepoo? innocently asks one journal!
The ykuopao" heads its] comment "Don't cause any more trouble," and concludes, "what we desire is that there should not be any more trouble added to that caused by the May 30 incident in Shanghai
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.