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0084 India and Tibet : vol.1
インドとチベット : vol.1
India and Tibet : vol.1 / 84 ページ(カラー画像)

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doi: 10.20676/00000295
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58 THE CONVENTION WITH CHINA

Mr. White had been deputed for the purpose, and would

meet the other deputies at whatever point on the frontier

might be convenient ; and would be strictly enjoined

not to travel on the Tibetan side of the boundary, as it

would be sufficient if boundary pillars were erected at

the passes which can be approached from the Sikkim

side.

The Amban replied on January 13, 1895, that he had

sent orders to the deputies to hold themselves in readi-

ness to commence work at the time suggested by the

Viceroy," and he suggested that the respective officers

should come together at Yatung, where they can decide

upon the best place for beginning operations, and where

the three parties (Indian, Chinese, and Tibetan) can

agree upon a date for starting together on the work of

demarcation."

Everything was then carefully and deliberately

arranged, and there seemed good prospect of a settle-

ment of the frontier ; but when, in the following May,

Mr. White approached the frontier to meet the Chinese

deputy, in accordance with an arrangement they had made

between them, he was met by a letter, written by

direction of the deputy, and stating that the Lamas were

obstinate in their refusal to supply transport, and that he

was much disturbed at his failure to keep his appointment,

but had laid his difficulties before the Amban. On

May 19 Mr. White and the Chinese Major met—a

different one from the deputy originally appointed, for the

latter had since died. He asked for more delay, but

Mr. White refused, as he had already been kept waiting

with his escort at inclement altitudes, and Mr. White

and he fixed the site of the pillar on the Jelap-la (pass),

which is a spot where the site of the watershed forming

the boundary, according to treaty, is quite unmistakable,

as it runs along a very sharply-defined ridge. Mr. White

erected a pillar here, and arranged with the Chinese

deputy to meet him at another pass, the Dokala, on

June 1, while Mr. White should in the interval erect a