JAPANESE, Renewal of Newspaper Attacks:
Pro-British Sentiment From A Conursronoer Swatow, Nov. 28.
The papers in this province have renewed their vigour in the penning of strong anti-Japanese editor ials and there is good authority for suggesting that instructions to this fect have been received from cial quarters. Even the Gazette," which for along appeared without editorial: engaged in a campaign in' connec Hon with the boycott of Japanese goods in this province.
On th: other hand, notice able that pro-British sentiment has increased, no doubt as a result of the growing cordial relations between Hongkong and Canton. For instance, great concern is now pro~ tersed by certain journals aver the Mines of the King.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.