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money, 10 Cents on every dollar for collecting "it". Then defendant said very well, let him make some money". This Conversation was in his dining room about 2 p.m. I went back and Saw Sam Yun, and told him that defendant accepted. In speaking to Jaugham and Sam Yuu I described defendant as No. 12. I did not go back and See Sam You, but I Saw Tang Kam and told him Defendant had accepted, And I told him to Collect the money from Sam Yun and hand it over. The first payment was on a Monday - the 20th or 21st March. Sam Yun was to pay $1.10 of which I was to have 10 cents. Of the dollar that remained, 10 cents was to be given to the boy who goes and collects it. That was A Loy my servant boy. Tang Kam also had a servant boy named Ah Pui, by whom he sent money to me sometimes. I kept the 10 cents for the two boys. Sometimes I went for the money myself, sometimes the boy went, and sometimes Tang Kam's boy brought it. As to the other sums of $5.50, Chan Chi paid it. I had nothing to do personally with the arrangements about this sum. Jang Kum paid it to me and I gave it to defendant. The two payments commenced on the same day and they went up to the same date.
Francis Henry May, recalled - in answer to her Robinson, states. Inspector Mann, No. 89, was on leave from the 20th June, 1895, to the 1st June, 1896. When he resumed duty he took charge of the Eastern district, Wanchai, and has remained there until the present time. As to Acting Inspector Hall - No 91 - he took charge of Shaukiwan on the 11th December, 1895, and he has remained there up to the present time. [Statement of services of Inspectors Mann & Hall put in and marked D.J.]
Themp Con, x rxd. Continued.
At the Police Court I made a statement as to the conversation between defendant and myself on 11th March. I did not tell the Magistrate that Jang Kam told Sam Yun in my presence about that Conversation.
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