UPREME COURT.
Monday, March 17th.
IN CRIMINAL JURISDICTION.
REFORE THE CHIEF JUSTICE (HIS HUMOUR
SIR W. Itees DAVIES, K.C.) THE ALLEGED FORGED BANK- NOTE CASE.
The hearing commenced to-day of the tate in which eight Japanese stand charged for that on the 29th of June 19, and on divers dates up to the 23rd of December, they did conspire to obtain and acquire from persons who would be indeed to purchase or accept certain false and forged current money notes for $5 each, purporting to be issued by the Military Government of Kwangtung, large sums of money.
(Hon. Mr.
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, TUNSDAY, MARCH 18TH, 1918,
I am not being prosecuted at the instance of the Revolutionary Government in China.
His Lordship (reading from the indict ment) The Court is informed by the Attorney-General, on behalf of our Lord the King... and the indictment is signed by the Attorney-General. That is Inid down in every indictment, The Court can certainly take no cognisance of
any other.
!
CANTON.
[From Our Own CorrespondanT-]
of prisoners with the exception of the sixth, who was already in Hongkong. The officials at Canton would prove that there notes were falsified, and that they were very good forgeries. They purported to
CANTON, March 14th. be printed by the Shanghai Corumercial
BURNING OPIUM AND OPIUM PIPES. 'ress, but he would prove that they wore. printed in Japan, In the case of the
Two days ago the official in charge of genuine notes, the purple characters at
a large the back were all added by the Canton the Courts of Justice had Treasury, but on the forge notes it was quantity of opium, opium pipes and apparently done by the printer in Japan. other utensils connected with this habit, He would prove to them that the pis besides some gambling apparatus and a oners had a large number of imitati a lot of forged notes, burned publicly in of the Commissioner's official goals in their possession when arrested. For the city. There were numerous onlookers, proved, ac veral of the prisoners were and after the fire had burned low there looking after the manufacture of these was a great scramble for the debris and notes in Japan, and bo would also prove people fought with each other and caused a lot of trouble which the police were that Nos. 5 and were mainly respon sible for the arrangements for the dis tribution of the notes. The two last not able to prevent. The ides of demon- mentioned prisoners lived in Hongkong, strating (by thus publicly burning the and the photographer, Mameya's, was used as the Japanese headquarters. The tools) that the Government intend putting man Bano (No. 6) had been there for the down this habit is quite a good one, but Past Ave or six years, and he represented next time they will require much bett the firm. No. 5 was employed ostensibly as a photographer there, but appeared to police supervision to prevent another be employed in going backward and for ugly scene,
some months after June, it would te
sir. Jenkin-If I am prosecuted in fis Colony by a private prosecutor, that pr vate prosecutor must appear under the cloak, as it were, of the Attorney-General. Taut does not prevent me from asking who is my procenter, in view of possible certain proceedings against him.
His Lordship-you mean proceedings for malicious prosecution f
Mr. Junkin-Exactly, my Lord. If the private person beyond the jurisdiction
je of this Court i stali bave to consider case I want what is my position in redress. I must have the answer to that question, and i think I am entitled to it. The Attorney-General-
His Lordship-All the answer 1 can J. A. S. Bucknili, K.C.), Mr. E. H. give is this: If any Counsel got up and Sharpe, K.G., Mr. M. W. ward and Mr. Eldon Poter (instructed by Guvernment I shall refuse to recognised Fung, also resided in Hongkong,
Mr. F. B. L. Bowley, of Messrs. Dennys & Bowley, for the Crown Solicitor), Mr. Masujinia and Mr. prosecuted. CG. Alabaster (instructed by Mr. J. H. Gardiner) appeared to defend the first three prisoners, and Mr. F. C. Jenkin (instructed by Mr. Header Harris, of Messrs. Wilkinson & Grist) defended the fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh, and eighth as The names of the prisoners are follows:- Furusawa, S. 1. Yanagi, K Kadaishi, K. Nagao, K. Nishiyama, F. Sane, K. Nakagawa, and T. Tanabe, The third man Was ation R. Tanabe. absent through illness.
1. Alabaster said that buforo the prisoners pleaded he ought to take two points on their behalf, and Mr. Jenkin, on behalf of his clients, would take another point. The first of these points was familiar to his Lordship, but he felt he must take it before the case went further. That point was that the prisoners were committed to the February Sessions, and not having been tried in February they were entitled to their discharge.
His Lordship Exactly the same point ns before 1
Mr. Alabaster-Yos, my Lord. If your Lordship rules against me, I will say nothing more.
them.
Mr. Jenkin-In that view I imagine that there will be no concession to my friends appearing on behalf of the Ch ness Government.
GIÁ TEMPORARY CHANGE OF OFFICIALS,
1
3
Liu Chung Hoi, the Commissioner of Kinance, it is announced, will go to Nan | King on business at a very carly date and I ask my friends to conspirators seemed to have carefully his post will be taken during his absence!
His Lordship-This might be a matter for comment bereafter to the jury. may be a legitimate point, but I know nothing about that. The proceedings of the Court are perfectly legitimate. the indictment on the face of it is the usual form and is perfectly regular. The attorney-General is in Court, and I pro- sume he is here to watch the case.
Mr. Jenkin The prosecution say they If in are appearing for the Crown, point of fact, in the course of this trial, i am able to show that this procecation and the cost of this prosecution are being borne by the Chinese Revolutionary Gov ernment, then your Lordship will hear ze Bs to position i In certain events, if have to take other proceedings, it will be said that everything was in order.
His Lordship-Are your preliminary arguments likely to take long If so it would be as well to select the jurymer and allow the others to go.
Mr. Jenkin-I have concluded, my Lord. You are against me on that point
His Lordship-I am not against you at all.
Mr. Jenkin understand the position to be, then, that if any Counsel appear for the Chinese Government they have a Torus standił
financial secretary
во
MORE TROUBLE WITH SOLDIERS,
the
but he, unfortunately, was not in custody. It was noticeable, learned Counsel said, that though these were Canton notes, the avoided Centon, and there was nothing eay whether they suggest that Chief Detecto connect that city in the evidence with by Mr. Cheung Shu Tong, who is at tive Inspector Collett actually is paying the case at all. The Chinese conspirator, present
Fung, had lived at the Victoria Printing Governor Press in D'Aguilar Street, and he would
SMUGGLING OPIUM. the cost of this prosecution.
A man was discovered living near the was actually before the Court, as he North Gate who has for some time been have to deal with bin as fully as if he scemed to have taken an active part in it, making his living out of smuggling Progressing to November of last year, opium in a rather ingenious manner. He Counsel said that the Chinese Goy had the opium put into the hollow of a ornament that time had apparently or at the plot, and they put the large bamboo-carrying pole and succeded matter in the hands of the chief detective for a long time in outwitting the authori of Canton, named Wong, and a police ties. He was arrested on information agent, named Pang, who was employed received and caught in the act and now specially for this purpose, and to is in prison awaiting trial. negotiate with the conspirators for the
Again some soldiers have been causing purchase of the notes and to accomplish the discovery and capture of the trouble in the theatres. Two nights ago manufacturers. Pang was sent down a soldier forced his we into the Kwong to Hongkong, and Wong
came Moo theatre on the East Bund, although almost immediately afterwards, being warned by the police that if he did not sent by the Commissioner of Police, pay he would be ejected. A scuffle in the bringing with him a large sum of money theatre was the result and during this to negotiate and obtain by purchase the a revolver was fired cousing a stampede notes from the prisoners. All the among the spectators. Luckily the prisoners up to No. 5 arrived in Hong-offendor was got out quickly and there ong by the Japanese steamer Kumano was no more firing, or the result might faru, and the first consignment of forged have been a great loss of life, for crowds ctes amounted in face value to about in a predicament of this kind are dan half-a-million dollars, roughly speaking.gerous and Chinese crowds doubly so The first and second prisonera vere it is understood that an example is to be apparently in a better position than the made of this soldier, as complaints of this others and travelled first-class, the kind have been too common of late. others being second-class pas cogers. once to umeya's No. 6 went at
Local paper money remains unpopular sid the others went to the Tokyo Hotel. They were, at first, put into two rooms, with the people and is still at about the but they insisted upon being removed to same discount as ever, round about 15 per the Bac floor. They brought with went. No amount of proclamations or them two heavy boxes, and they conducted orders seem to have any effect and the themselves with great secrecy, no one only thing the Government is doing just 18 to punish shopkeepersund wing allowed to enter their room without now notice. The police agent was negotiating merchants who refuse to accept paper money. In the Tin Pak district there Fung On the evening of the 17th December Pang ascertained that the of this kind. A junior official tendered forged notes had arrived, and he then a note to a shopkeeper who refused to obtained from Fung a sample of the accept it, demanding silver, and this notes, which he sent to Canton. On the official had him arrested and punished. following day the police agent, as The shopkeepers, however, seem to sym appeared to be his custom, went to see pathise with the culprit and are insisting Fung, and they then proceeded together on notes being accepted only at a heavy to the Japanese headquarters, Mumeya discount in defiance more or leas of the Fung seems to have been left on the official order in the distriot. At present. landing whilst Pang went inside, and the Magistrate has sent word to Canton Pang would say that he heard him talk to find out how best to proceed in the ing with someone outside. On the next matter. Mr. Bharpe then asked the permission morning, about half-past-six. Pang, act- of his Lordship to make an amendmenting on instructions, took the fifth and in the indictment, namely, to substitute sixth prisoners with him to a certain
the 20th June" for the 27th August."
address-be (Counsel) had the address- in Des Voeux Road, No: 5 carrying & parcel of notes, the face value of which
6th February, 1913. prisoners went back to Mumeya's, and
DEAR ADHIBAL SAITO,--Before leaving my Pang went to the Victoria Prem to inform Fung that the transaction bad command, I would like to express to you been completed to the satisfaction of the my very great thanks for your kindness and Japanese. These man pad lung $350 hospitality to myself and the officers and for his share in the transaction, which then of our Fleet
His Lordship The Attorney-General has filed the indictment, and, further more, he has on his own initiative in this case summoned a special jury.
Mr. Jenkin-Of course, my Lord, the summoning of a special jury would not make it a public prosecution.
LOCAL BANK-NOTES..
A MOHAMMEDAN RISING.
· REVOLT OF LANOHOW THoora.
Anxiety is felt in Poking with regard to the situation in Kanau, with which province communication has been inter- rupted. It appears that the Mohanime- data have risen, and that the troops at It is reported Lanchow have matinied. that the large monastery at Kumbum, near Siningfu, has been destroyed, feated at Hingan and
The Government troops have been de
Hanchang in
Shenai
AN OPEN LETTER TO THE TUTUHS.,
AN IMPORTANT, DENIAL.
General Feng Kuc-chong publishes, in the Peking Daily News an open letter to all Tutulis denying the statement pub- lished by the Chungkuspan that he and General Ni Sze-chung advised President Ynan Shih-kai to ascend the throne. He will also bring a suit against the Chung- kuopio for having said that all adherents of President Yuan Shib-kai were traitora to the Republic.
PIMPLES CO
FACE AND
Festery, Irritating and Sore. Inflam
mation Caused Unsightly Blotches. After Three Years Tried Cuticura Soap and Obtinentand Vas Cured,
*The parts ment offeried were top faen und chest which were at fime corend with testery, pimples and were very irritating and.
· Jtc. I have been të various dector with them so try t get them elted `during tho Inat two or Hoe years wh out success. They told mo as free stommar! troulike Keď KAVO JRO medicine for 17 but it did no good. The panplex on ing" face used so dbeharge for some time an! - vem sumopuded by a great deal of inflammation which caned very unsightly blatches.
"A friend of miua advlad me to fry the Cuticura Soap aid Ointment for my trouble, I thought there would be no harm i sentticg for a sample of Cuttura Ointment and I am How very pleased I did so, I have only used three boxes of Cifiesta Climent and a libo amount of Cutletra Soaf, and can very pleased to Fay I am cured. I steal cortainly mean mend the Catiara Ramedis to anyone I ...know that suffers from skin trouble." (Signed) C. 5. Balluy, Oak Mead, Kimberley Rd, Et. Albany, Herts., Ing., Aug. 10, 1031
THE FINANCIAL CRISIS.
CHINA'S DETS DUE.
Many reports are current concerning impending loans, but it is improbable, anys a Peking dispatch of the 11th inst., that any will be accepted prior to the inauguration of Parliament, pressed their claims for liabilities which 1 Up to the present the Powers have not
bavo matured. It is stated that these in- clude the Boxer Indemnity instalment from May 12th, 1912, to March, 1913, which amounts to £2,736,300; an advance made by the Sextuple Group of Bankers repayment of which fell due at the end of February, and which amounts to £203,000; interest on the Belgian Loan, amounting to £25,000, which fell due on the game date; and a further advance of £159,000, by the Sextuple Group, which trade we wer was repayable on the 9th instant. The Belgian Loon of £1,000,000 in due for re- payment on Friday. In addition to the above many provincial loans are due or overdue for repayment,
DEMAND FOR INCREASE ON SALT.
The attendance at the National Council on the 10th inst: was not sufficient to form a quorum, but before calling the adjourn ment the Speaker read a message from the President, informing the Council that, as the Loan negotiations with the foreign bankers had broken down, the financés of the country were in a precari- ous condition, and therefore the Govern- ment requests the National Council. to. bring up immediately for discussion the Bill providing for an increase in the price of salt.
THE #KARCII FON MONETE.
His Lordship I have nothing more to say against that except what I said in my previous judgment on the same point. MP. Alabaster-Then your Lordship rules against me. I have nothing further to say on that. The second paint is to No. 3 is ill in Hospital. He is not on mainly through the Chinese conspiratoriana been a lot of trouble over an incident over at 02 and will bear interest at the!
ask as to the order in which the prosecu tion propose to try these prisoners, because it is manifestly impossible that the last two men should bo trd with the The indictment charges all remainder. the prisoners with conspiracy in the Colony, and it cannot be suggcated, as far as I understand the depositions, thut the last two prisoners were ever in the Colony or ever commenced whatever conspiracy they might have been con- cerned in until all the others had been arrested.
His Lordship-How am I supposed to
know that?
Mr. Alabaster-1 quite follow, my Lord. 1 am asking that they should be put to their election.
His Lordship Of course not. Mr. Alabaster I might mention that there are eight prisoners charged on the indictment, but there are only seven hare. bail, and they have not brought him down, so I presume the trial is against this lordship-There should be a modi cal certificate as to his absence.
Mr. Sharps We acceps Counsel's state ment that the third prisoner is ill, and friend informed us half an hour ago that that wILS 80.
We saw no other course un to proceed without him, and byiate delay.
Mr. Alabaster We may strike his name out?
Mr. Sharpo-Yes.
His Lordship had power oven during the trial to make amendments.
Mr. Alabaster protested that the pro- secution were enlarging the scope of the conspiracy to six months and they had given the defence no particulars as to the evidence they were going to call in regard to the earlier date, so they were absolutely in the dark
Mr. Sharpe-We are not going beyond the actual depositions in this matter.
His Lordship-I think this ought to have been discovered before. Is it materiali
WAB
$10,000.
After this these two
ADMIRAL WINSLOE'S FAREWELL
www.
MESSAGE TO JAPAN'S NAVY." The following correspondence is pub- lished in Japan papers
Minotaur at Hongkong.
the Chinese divided with the police: I leave the Far East with regret and with agent, Pang, who had bis part to play and great admiration for the officers and men of accepted the money. Pang was then our allied foet. I am also much impressed given two more samples of forged notes with the strenuous manner in which they b the fifth and sixth prisoners, and these carry out any duty that falls to their lot were immediately taken to the detective to do.
His Lordship-You say, the two last prisoners arrived in the Colony after all the others had been arrested, en that their conspiracy could not commence until they had come to the Colony and
Mr. Sharpe-Yes, it is, my Lord, but I after any other conspiracy had finished.
Mr. Sharpe was of opinion that this do not know that it is very important.
Prisoners then pleaded not guilty, and point was not properly raised now. It the following comprised the special jury was not a point raised on the face of the Messrs. Alex McKenzie (foreman)
8. Sassoon, Ellis Kadooris, E. H. Thiel, indictment, and his Lordship was not in I. F. Hough, W. &. Brown, and 8. H. a position to look at it at that moment. Dodwell.
Mr. Sharpe, in opening, said the charge Lis Lordship-That is what I say.
against these prisoners was that of con- Mr. Alabaster-My difficulty is this, spiracy, together with others, who were heavy Arrangements had been made by my Lord. Your Lordship cannot be put unfortunately not yet in custodia Wong to get these men (the prisoners) a trap was into the possession of the facts until the spiracy to defraud the public by end of the case. This case has directing large sums of money for forged bank authority to the contrary, and that I must raise the point now.
Mr. Sharpe-If your Lordship will consent to argument after the opening,
will agree.
His Lordship intimated his compliance with the suggestion.
Mr. Jenkin then rose and asked whether it was not a fact that this prosecution
was conducted at the instance of the Revolutionary Government of Chine.
His Lordship--1 do not know what the answer to that is going to be, but all I can say is this-the Court does not take any cognisance of that. The indictment is in the name of in Attorney General, and is preferred at the instance of the Attorney-General.
Mr. Jenkin-Every indictment in this Colony has to be signed by the Attorney General and in the name of the Crown, and overy private prosecution instituted in the British Dominions has to be in am entitled the mante of the Crown, but to know, being prosecuted, who are my prosecutora
Mr. Sharpe The Crown. Mr. Jonkin-Formally, the Crown is prosecuting. I want to know if, in fan,
No stronger evidence than this could be given of the success and economy, of the Qutteur Remedies in the treatment of ali farms of eczexis, rashes, tchings and tri- sations of the skin and scaly A singls hot Both with Cutkura Suap and a gentle anclat ing with Custera Ointment are often sufi elent to afford immediate relief in the most - distrasing case. Sold-throughout the work. A sample of each with 32-p. book free from #carest depot: F. Newbery & Sons, 27, Char terhouse B., London: R. Towne & Co., Bydney, N. 8. W.; Lmaon; Ltd., Cape Town: Muller, Maclean & Co. Calcutta and Bombay: Potter D. & G., Corp., solo prept., Horton, U. 8. A.
ZEISS
C6.5
PRISM
BINOCULARS
AT HOME PRICES:
An American Syndicate has offered the Chinese Government a loan of $100,000,000, on which it is prepared to make advances four times every two months. The loan. which will be for ten years, will be taken rate of six per cent. The American Syn- dicate demands the Salt Gabelle as security. The repayment of the loan will 16 Power begin after three years. Chou Hench-hsi,
12 Minister of Finance, has submitted the 12
The Sextuple Syndicate is trying to proposal to the Cabinet, which seriously objects to the price of 12. continue the loan negotiations.
BRITAIN BEPROACHED.
+
A telegram to the Ostasiatischer Lloyd states that the Feking Daily News in a leader reproaches the British Government
The paper regrets that of the loan. as being partly responsible for the failure Great Britain has let pass the splendid opportunity to help China, by going over to the French Russian party at the criti- cal moment. After careful consideration it must be said that only Germany has unmistakably proved her willingness to assist China.
THE SASSOON ESTATE · AT SHANGHAI
THE PROBAJE „ VER.
Judgment has been given by Sir, Havilland de Sausmarez in the matter of the estate of Arthur Abraham David Sassoon, deceased.
- Mr. A. A. D. 8Bassoon, a British subject,
The
(new mode]]...........£10.10.0
£10.10.0
.8
£9.5.0 26.10.0
6
(large field)...... £7.10.0
6
·£6.0.0
8
(small model)
£5.18.0
3.
£5.8.0
To be Obtained from
Chs. J. Gaupp & Co.,
Wong. As the result of negotiations and. Two particular occasions occur to me on suggestion by the latter, one of the boxes, which enn hardly tell what I should have filled with forged notes, was taken deco but for the assistance of our allies, viz, died on March 13th, 1912, leaving a will On both these occasions the executors of that will appointed towards the Sailors' Home by two caolios, the Iss of the Bedford and the trouble of which was proved in England. who were told to carry it to the Sailors Hankow. Home. The prisoners apparently tried officers and men of your feet assisted me by Messrs. D. Nissim and A. Howard their attorneys to obtain from H.M. Supreme to get the box in a rieshe, but the ricsha all means in their power: MS
I take to England with me many pleasant Court, in China, Letters of Administra coolie refused to take it as it was too
tion with will annexed. On making recollections of these and other services and it is with great regret that I say good-bye to application to the Court for administra yourself and my many friends in the tion the defendants valued the late Mr. Sassoon's immovables in Shanghai, at Japanese Navy
Tk. 1,821,000; the Registrar of the Court, who is the officer charged with the
and administration, estimated the value STCDY collection of foes on grants of probate at Tla. 2,813,365 and demanded an ad valorem for accordingly.
to the Hop Hing, and notes, The total value of the forgeries arranged to catch them there. Wong was
was, as he would prove to them, one mil- lion dollars. The case; therefore, was one of extraordinary gravity not only to the Chiness authorities-the Chinese Government but also to the whole com munity into whose possession these forged notes would have come, and unfortunately a considerable number of these notes had gone into circulation-so far as they had been issued. There was evidence of who stopped in the street just by the issue of a certain number, and what had Macao steamer wharf. The police, there kind letter of 6th ultime, which was duly happened to them nobody know He
lore, came from the Hop Hing and are transmitted to me by Mr. Rumbold, I am thought that before he opened the story rested them there. The prisoners were much impressed to hear that you appreciate it would be convenient to explain to the jury the actual nature of the forgery. It then taken on to the steamer wharf, and very much the assistance given to your fleet was important at the outset to understand Inspector Marrison searched them. The by the Imperial Navy during your service its nature, and, preliminary to asking the box was found to contain notes to the in the Far East jury to look at the notes, he would tell value of 8240,000. Prisoner No. 5 was It has lieen my great pleasure to have seen them that at the commencement of 1919 oarrying at the time a number of imite you so often in par waters, and to make the there was an issue from Canton of genuine tions of the Canton Commissioner's seals acquaintance of your galiant officers and men
notes, and it was these notes which in a bundle, and a number of serial on many occasions. were forged.
characters which were to be seen on the Copies of genuine notes and several of face of the notes.
Mr. Sharpe then went on to describe the alleged spurious notes were produced and handed to his Lordship and the jury the facts concerning the alleged parti for examination, certain distinguishing cipation of the last two men in the gon epiracy, but a heavy rain storm rendered marks being pointed out.
the learned Counsel's subsequent remarks, inaudible to the reporters and caused considerable inconvenience to Counsel..
Detective Bergeant Grant was the first witness. This officer detailed the facts
If not against your regulations, may. I ask there with his money, supposed to be used for the purpose of buying the notes, you to publish this in general orders, as I The police agent was deputed to watch should be very sorry to leave without saying the progress of erents, and while he was good-bye to my many friends.
Believe me, your very, sincerely. outside he met the conspirator Fung,
ALTRE LEIGH WINSLOR. who had caught sight of the police Pang tried to re-assure Fung, but the
In reply Admiral Snite wrote- latter was frightened, and evidently took
March 3rd, 1913, an opportunity to warn the Japanese,
DEAR AÐMIKAL- Haring received your
genuine
Mr. Sharpe, continuing, said the
F5 Can notes were printed for ton Government at the Shanghai Com mercial Press. Then certain things were added at Canton-the purple ink charac tere being added after the notes, had loft Canton Treasry, The presert con- spiracy was entered into in June of consummated in last year and was December by the arrival of the notes in Hongkong, in charge of the freb batch
The appropriate fee was paid by the defendants on the value of the estate a estimated by them, an letters issued on a proper undertaking to pay so much as is found due by the Court. A demand
was made by the Registrar for payment of £3,953 195. 1d. and interest thereon at 5 per cent. from March 13th, 1912, until payment. The Court had now to decide how much of such amount was payable..
Subject to his figures being checked, bis Lordship valued the property at to pay three per cent, on the difference Tis. 2,261,911, and ordered the defendants The time of your command has been a
between thin such and Tls. 1,821,000, most eventful period, such as the Chinese together with interest at five per cent. trouble and the demise of our late Emperor from March 13th, 1912, until payment. The true friendship and constant good will of the two insin considerations the Crown with which you always assisted us are very acoded on one, the defendants on the bighly appreciated in all circles, and conier, with a result that nearly half the tributed in no small degree to the increasing in claimed is payable. In these cireum- stances his Lordship made no order as Now it is with great regret and sorrow to costs. friendship of both countries. that I hear of your approaching departure. I shall publish your letter in general generally acknowledged in our Favs
With hearty wishes for your safe and happy voyage home,
Believe me, yours sincerely,
BAITO MINORU.
Mr. Alec Taylor, the billiard profes
the Commercial Press by an official at the concerning the arrest of the defendants, orders, so that your kind farewell may be sional. was defeated at Shanghai by Mr.
and identified various articles produced as belonging to the moon.
Inspector Murrison gave evidence to searching the prisoners at the wharf.
The hearing was adjourned.
C. W. Porter in a game of 1,600, in which Hr. Porter received 800. The game ended when Taylor had reached 892, which in- Mr. dluded breaks of 80, 82, and 40 Porter's best breaks were 64 and 53.
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