Amoy, June 9. The first and fifth points of the Point Japanese propose rggardthe International Settlomfent at Kulangsu are reported to have been accepted by the Municipal Council.
A Japanese report states that Mr. H. L. Hitchcock, Chairman of the In the note the following points were noted, the "North-China Daily News" was informed yesterday:
1. The unnecessary infliction of bayonet wounds which had resulted in Tinkler's death.
2. The failure of the Japanese authorities to make arrangements for adequate medical attention which might Have sav 3. Th thorities to allow th authorities to see Tinkler on the afternoon of June 6, and their refusal to allow a foreign doctor to be sent until many hours had elapsed. despite official and verbal requests for this purpose.
At the Japanese Press Conference yesterday, the Embassy spokesman stated that on Thursday Sir Herbert Phillips, f Consul-General had called on Mr. Miura, Japanese Consul-General, and protested against the Municipal Council following a mecting of the Council last night, sent a Note to Mr. Goro Uchida, the Japanese Consul-General, accepting these points, which provide:
1. Stricter control of anti-Japanese agitation and terrorism.
2. That the Japanese police force be granted the right to ce-operate with the Municipal police in searching for and arresting anti-Japanese elements.
The Note, it is stated, promises to make a further study of the third and fourth points—the enfranchisement of Formosan residents and the
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