Santiago de Chile, Sept. 5.
It is reported that the Chilean Government has decided abolish all its consulates in the Far Zast, except those la Shanghai" and Yokohama.—Reuter tion of pushing the policeman down from the board, the report con. tinues. The policeman blew his whistle, to which Settlement CP. '3024 responded, and stopped the ear, The American refused to go to @ Chinese police station, and upon the guarantee of the Settlement Police Constable, the Chapel policeman let the car go.
The incident wax immediately reported to the Fifth District Station by the Chapei policeman. Mr. Chen Tse-yung, employed at the Butterfield & Swire Ca., also gave an eye-witness account of the Incident to the Chinese police.
The Chinese police then request~ the Hongkew police officers to send the car back to them. Shortly afterwards, a foreign detective from the Hongkew Station visited the Chinese police station and stated that Mr. O'Brien had report-fed the Toss of a bag on Jukong Road.
In conclusion, the chief of the Fifth District Station requested the Bureau to lodge a protest with the American Consular authorities against "Mr. O'Brien's contempt of Chinese police rights and the insult to the Chinese police by alleging the loss of a bag."
Settlement C.P.C.'s Report Attached to this report which was submitted to the Bureau of Public Safety on Sept. 7 was a copy of a statement made by the Settlement. Constable 3023. The copy was forwarded to the Chinese police by the Settlement police on Sept. 6.
According to the constable, the motor ear, driven by Mrs. O'Brien, Stopped in front of him at 7.25 pam. in North Szechuen Road, near Tukong Road corner. The police whistle was in the hands of Mr. 'O'Brien, while the Chapei, pol man had. the ignition key. He restored the whistle and the key the respective owners.
The Chapei policeman asked the car to be driven to a-Chapei police
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.