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TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1928.

POLICE FUNERAL.

SERGEANT MacFADGEON BURIED YESTERDAY.

The remains of Sergeant Mac- Fadgeon of the Hongkong Police were interrod at Happy Valloy last evening, in the old section of the Cemetery amid moving scenes.

It is learned that the deceased was a native of Stevenson, in Ayrshire, where his residence in at 32 Townshead Street. Ho leave a mother, and brothers and sisters,

Further Information la to the effect that the deceased, Robert Macfadgeon, was only 28 years of age at his death and prior to reach- Ing Hongkong had had an adven- turous career. He was with the Royal Irish Constabulary during the trouble and. when the force was disbanded in 1922, he went to Canada, From there he treked to the West where he hoped to get employment at the harvest Reason, but this not proving pro fitable, he worked his way to Hongkong in an Empress boat to joln the Hongkong Police Force, His career here has already been elaborated on. Most of his time was spent on, the Peninsula, where he was engaged at vurious sta liona, always with the approval of his superiors,

It is further learned that he was the only hon. member of the Kow- loon Dock Recreation Club and when firat arriving in the Colony, made his mark as a drummer of the H.K. Volunteer Defence Corps. His death at the early age of 28 is greatly regretted by his many friends in the Colony. As a mark of respect for the deceas- ed, there was no play OF Police Club Recreation ground last evening.

The Cortege.

NOTTS REBUFF TO

THE TU.C.

NO SUPPORT FOR MINES BALLOT,

The

Nottingham, Apr. 18. Trades Union Congress came to representatives of the Nottingham to-day, and were in formed by the Committee of public men whom they had asked to su- pervise the proposed ballot of the Notts miners on the question of the recognition by the owners of the Notta Miners' Association, that in vlow of the refusal of the coal owners and the Notta Miners' In- dustrial Union do participate, they must decline to take the matter any further.

This decision wan inovitable, for it was clearly laid down by the includes tho Committee, which Mayors of Nottingham and Mans- fold, that their intervention was conditional upon the consent of the coal owners and that of the Spencer Union to the ballot,

Mr. Saunders, the Secretary of the Notts Coal. Owners' Association states that the latter have told the representatives of the T.U.C. that they are not associating themselves in any way with this proposed ballot, and he adds that this attitude was only to be expected in view of the five years agreement that the employers have with Mr. Spencer's Union

As far as the leaders of that Union are concarned, they have repeatedly declared, as stated in the Morning Post, that the issue at stake is one that cannot be settled by a ballot, so that they also are ignoring the arrangement.

"We find," said the Mayor of Nottingham, who has been taking then prominent part in the matter,

that the conflict of Interests is a sharp and suspicion ao readily ex- cited, that no action of ours at the present time can serve the purpose we have a view."

The funeral cortege left the G.C.H. at 4 p.m., the gun carriage conveying the body being drawn by a crew of 18 sergeants. A fire appliance loaded with wreaths fol- lowing the route,

The coffin was draped with a Union Jack, while the helmet and equipment of the deceased were in

The T. U. C., however, intend to

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TRAGEDY OF A BARRISTER.

SUICIDE FOLLOWS HIS

SUSPENSION.

"A verdict of "Suicide while of Unsound Mind" was returned at: an inquest at Battersea on Arthur: Wellesley Selis, aged 64, barrister, of Jeffery's-road, Clapham, who was found dead on Wimbledon Com- mon recently.

Од а postcard ho wrote: "Buicide;' may God in His mercy be kind to my wife."

Mrs. Harriet Sells, the widow, said that some time ago her hus go ahead with the ballot, though band had some trouble over a fee what purpose the vote can serve alleged to have been paid to him when no pit-head facilities will be by a prisoner for his defence at the given and a great proportion of the Old Bailey. Her husband did not miners will take no part in it, it is defend the man. difficult to see.

A fully inquiry was afterwarde

Mr. Citrine at the close of to-held at the Temple by the Benchers, the place of honour, with the white day's proceedings, said that, the who suspended her husband from flowered cross of his mother bevole would be taken during the practising as a barrister for three Reath on the coffin.

week commencing April 30 and end-years. He had since been worried The Revd. J. Kirk Maconachie in May 6, and would be preceded and depressed, and had talked

by a series of public meetings and about suicide. conducted the service and the intensive publicity. The object of It was stated that Sells had floral tribute of Mrs. McFadgeon these meetings would be to give several superficial wounds in the was buried with the shell. The the fullest prominence to the de- neck when he was found.

Medical evidence was that death pall bearers were the deceased's claration of the Notts Coal Owners' comrades and the last rites of fill-Association which was made to the was due to chloroform poisoning. ing in the grave were carried out General Council of the T.U.C. on The Coroner, Mr. Ingleby Oddie, by relays of those he had served March 21, that the owners make no said that he should assume that with, the ranks remaining in poal- tion until the last spadeful of earth inquiry or discrimination with ro- Bells had worried over his suspen- gard to a man's employment on the lon. Although Sells maintained had been turned.

subject of his membership of any that the charge brought_against Trades Union.

him was a falso one, the Benchera decided against him.

Among those present at the graveside ceremony were Captain Supt. of Police Mr. E. D. C. Wolfe, Mr. P, P. J. Wodehouse, A. S. P., Chief Inspector Grant, Inspectors, Marka, Moss, Carpenter, Dick,. Murphy, Barnett, A. Clark, Shan-

LORD BIRKENHEAD.

TO GERMANY.

Paris, Apr. 13.

[The allegation against Mr. Sells was made in. December last at the named Old Bailey, when a man James Montgomery was brought up

Henry Dickens, K.C.) for sentence for fraudulent conversion. Mont- gomery said that Mr. Sells visited him in prison, and that he (Mont-

non, and Cotton, Mr. W. Kent, Chief FRENCH CRITIC ON HIS VISIT before the, Common Serjeant (Bir Inspector and Divisional Inspector Ogg. Mesars. J. C. Fletcher, A. M. Simpson, J. A. Lindsay, G. Duncan, Revenue Officer Grimmett, Insp. Mohindar Singh, Representatives of the Warders and the Scots Guards, Mrs. and Miss Oliver and Mrs. Dick, and representatives of all Government Departments.

A remarkable pen portrait of gomery) gave him a cheque for Lord Birkenhead is painted by 230 to restore to a woman whose Pertinax in the Echo de Paris on money he was accused of convert- the occasion of the Secretary for ing to his own use, and that the cheque had been endorsed by Mr. India's trip to Berlin.

Sells and had been paid to the After tracing "F..s" carly bearer. Sir Henry Dickens then career, the French journalist con- announced that a Committee would A wreath from "His Mother" tinues: "Of this deadly foe Mr. inquire into the matter.] was lowered into the grave. Othor Lloyd George made a Lord Chan- tributes were sent by "Stiffy," cellor. Instantly his personality

Mr.

Floral Tributes,

E. D. C. Wolfe, Mr. Peter changed. From that useful head Grant, Mr. T. Murphy, Messrs, under the heavy wig came judg- Spear and Palu, Cuff and Hatt, ments often cited as classics. The Mr. O'Donovan.. Messrs. Munro, Lord Chancellor distributes hun- Griffin, Condon and Mist, W. Gdreds of judicial and ecclesiastical marked Harrison, Brooks and Sherry, Wal-posts; the choices were

with serene impartiality. lingford and Banks.

·

"Will he ons day be Prime Minis- tor? The answer is doubtful. He

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Mr. Ingleby. Oddie, the West-

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W

Reiss, Massey & Co., Ltd.

Mr. and Mrs. Rossie, Ogg, Mr. and Mrs. H. Phillips, A. R. Clark, is a great orator, with a vivid, pic-minster coroner, recording a ver- MacDonald, J. C. Clark, E. Bloor, furesque, moving style, implacable, diet of "Death from Natural R. Shantion, EJ. Field, Dick and logic, and a grave, charming volce. Causes" at the inquest on family, Ellis, Carey, R. Cunning He Bas courage. He is the darling chibald Cary Harrison, aged 61, of hum, A. W. Bliss, F. C. Coleman, of drawing-rooms that fight for independent means, who had died F. T. Portallion, Duncan, Lindsays wit.

in the Park Lane Hotel, said that and family, P. Oliver and Mary.

"To add to his income he dictates he had spent as much as £9 in one

day on drink. Inspectors' Mesa, Yaumati Police hasty books to a stenographer, who Station; European Staff, Police waits for him till 2 a.m., and then It was evident, he added, that Training School Sergeants' Mess, puts away her pen if dinner or Harrison was trying his best to Yaumati Police Station; Sham-supper has not left him in good drink himself to death. shuipo Station, Shaukiwan, No. 2 humour.

Mr. Francis Burton Harrison, Station; Central Sergeants. Messi

"It is possible that Lord Birken-giving an address at Teaninich, Al- Tal Ping Shan Mess Police Mess head will never become, Prime ness, Ross, said that his brother,

at Milk Bank, &xchange Bldgs, No. 7; Central Traffic Staff; Re-Minister. He is none the less one whose home was

Durafries, was na cord Office; Guards Office Staff; of the most redoubtable forces in Lockerbie, Royal Naval Yard, Police; Fire England to-day.”

American, and had been in Great Brigade Officers; Comrades of Ser-

If you want good health Investi- Britain seven years. Periodically "Perlinax" brushes aside the re-

gate and learn the truth of how geants' Meas. -

port that the visit to Germany must his brother took too much drink.

A reception clerk at the hotel Poo On Herbs have cured thou- Ex-Active Service Men's As- be understood to have no political

No. druga. No Knife. gociation (1914-18), All Ranks consequence. Ever since the Con- and that Mr. Harrison went to the sands.

Company, H. K. V. ference of Spa, he says, Lord hotel on March 31, accompanied Simply Poo On Chinese Herba Catarrh, Nervousness, Constipa- D. C, Mr. R. A. Cooper (N. Birkenhead has had German in by a woman.

The Coroner He took a good tion, Bronchial · Asthma, "Bron... *. Lazarus), Mr. Ismael Chan. clinations. "At Genoa Mr. Lloyd

chitis, Rheumatism, ̈ Drongy, In-, George repeated freely to French deal of alcohol, did he not? interlocutors: "Be prudent; almost Witness (producing the winosomnia, Diabetes, Bright's Disease,

Scottish

LOST OR STOLEN?

$2,000 IN BANK NOTES REPORTED MISSING,

every morning the Lord Chancellor incites me to a rapprochement with Germany."

bill)-Yes.

The Coroner, perusing the bill, wald that Harrison had been con- auming £5 to £6 worth of alcohol. a day, mostly brandy and cham- and $2,000 in notes which he had pagne. wrapped up in paper and which Dr. H. B. Wefr sald that death The loss of a big sum has been was subsequently missed..

was due to rupture of tha beart reported to the police by Mr. P. D.

There are no marks or writing from coronary thrombosis. He Keyser, an Inspector of Works of

on the outside of the parcel which did not think death was causad by the Public Works Department.

Precisely how the money was his pocket while Mr. Keyser wES

is presumed to have dropped out of alcoholism. lost is not stated, but Mr. Keysor

Dr. Weir-Yes. says that there was between $1,800 in the vicinity of the Ming Sing have been, I think,

Clasma.

Tho Coroner-It soon would

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