Several times during the journey the procession was halted "as the Jeasket containing the body came into} [view of places with which Supt. Loh] was connected. The first stop was made at the Dale Swimming Pool where a large photograph of Supt. [Loh stood in the front entrance. Other stops were made in Tscpoo Road, where the officer had his home, and outside the Central Hotel in Canton and Hopeh Roads, where he met his death last Thursday.
At The Gulldhouse At the spacious Pingkiang Gulld-house in Tatung Road the coftn was itted from the hearse in the presence fof the nearest relatives, clad in sack: loth and kneeling on the Tough pave: tment, "A crowd numbering thousands had to be Kept back by. large detachment of police from Sinza Station twho were om duly im the neighbour: hood for hours yesterday afternoon, "Phe. colin' was carried into. the sulldsnouse and. placed in. 2" special Eompariment hung with white Gonners "and. scrolls, Various food-Stuffs were. placed. in front of the Biers and countess. ose-atlcks. and Joss tels were burned by the mourn-fin. The "chief mourners entered, preceded by a fulesplayer, and paid Tele obeisance. "After the' (we sons three daughters and other near rela:
Wes had offered their respects, a Tong procession of friends fled past. the Bien, bowing. three times. before the fof and once in the. direction of the late Mr. Loh's sons. iyo pro-Strate at one side of the bier, A inge photograph of the late detective tangee stood in front of the cof. ast respects" were many" prominent Among these who. paid, her Hem including high SACP. off tind forelyners; who had. worked with Supt: oh for many years in the Council Chairmai Files Protest Shanghai, Aus. 18.
Mr. C. S, Franklin, Chairman of the Shanghai Munfcipal_ Council, called yesterday on Mr. S. Hidaka, Consul-General for Japan, to lodge written protest, it was understood. Sgainst the actions of Japanese nationals in the International Settlement during. the recent emergency period. The contents of Mr. Frank-Un's protest were not disclosed yesterday, but it was said that Hidaka replied verbally to some of its points.
Another important development in the local situation is the arrival, by aeroplane from Tokyo, of Major-General Kenji Doihara, of Manchow. Kuo fame. General Doihara, accompanied by another important Jap-nese oficial whose name was withheld, arrived here on Aug. 16. His] mission in Shanghai has not been disclosed, and it was understood that he did not make any formal calls on local officials yesterday.
General Doihara is known as the "Lawrence of Manchuria."
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.