Chinese Delegates Back in Mukden MMukder, Aug. 19, Mr. Chung Ya, of the Foreign Affairs committee at Harbin, states that, after prolonged negotiations with the Japanese Consul at Kirin, it Was been agreed that the Japanese police at Wanpaoshan shall be with-Jdrawn and that the Korean farmers lat Wanpaoshan shall leave.
All Korean farmers are _consequently soon leaving the district.
Avg. 23.
The delegates sent to investigate ithe outrages in Korea early last month have just returned here. They state that before the riots 91,000 Chinese lived in Korea, of whom 50,000 have been obliged to return to China, The delegates ascertained that 10 Chinese were killed in the riots and 118 seriously injured while the loss lof property and goods totalled $2,900,000, The delegates distributed yen 40 to each family whose men had been killed and yen 25 to each of the seriously injured, for medical ex-
The Chinese community in Pingyang suffered most and is applying Hor the establishment of a Chinese [consulate there.
Many Koreans expressed to the Jdclegates their regrets that the riots had occurred—Reuter.
Nanking, Aug. 24, The Ministry of Foreign Affairs sent this morning the third protest Jover the nti-Chinese outrages in Korea, to Mr, Shigemitsu, the [Japanese Minister.
In the light of new evidence available through the investigations Jeonducted by Chinese diplomatic to International law and' usage, the Japanese Government should be beld responsible, After answering the contentions contained in Japan's last reply, the Note demands the punishment of {the perpetrators of the outrages and the delinquent officials, formal Japology, compensation for the losses to life and property sustained by the Chinese, and a guarantee against future' recurrences-—Kuo Min,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.