districts, where crucial classes congregate as suggested by the Attorney General. The employment of a special class of Constables is required to look after Rickshaw Coolies without lanterns, boatmen guilty of having their boats where they should not be; Chinese without passes at night, and such like irregularities - instead of the attention of the Constable on his beat being taken up with comparatively trivial matters to the prejudice of his more serious duties. With regard to the people without passes, patrols should go round at uncertain hours and clear the street. The evidence shows that the Regulations are a perfect farce in the hands of the ordinary policeman on beat duty (pages 117 + 118) and the consequence is that the number of Chinese lying about the street in every direction, either asleep or pretending to do so, adds very much, as is stated elsewhere, to the difficulty of apprehending criminals and run-away persons at night.
The Police have always been instructed to exercise moderation and discretion with reference to the working of the Pass Ordinance. Before this recommendation can be carried out, the Government will have to curtail the hours to which theatres are allowed to be kept open, or to extend the time of freedom from carrying passes, as the theatres are situated in the criminal districts. The Sanitary Board...
Page 113
districts, where crivucial classes.
congregate as suggested by the Attorney General. The employment of a special class of Constables is required to look
Rickshaw Coolies without ~ after lanterns, boatuen quilty of having
atto
their boats where they should not be; Chinese without pacces at night, such like irregularities - instead of the attection of the Constable on his
with these
beat being taken up comparatively trivial matters to
more serious
the prejudice of his duties. With
Eregard to the
rd to the people
without pasies, patrols should go-e
round at uncertain hours and clear
the street. The evidence shows that
C
the Regulations
are a
perfect farce in
the hands of the ordinary policeman
on
113
on beat duty (pages 117 +118) and the consequence is that the umber of a Chivere lying about the street in every direction, either asleep or pretending to do so, adds very much,
менулись
be
as is
stated elsewhere, to the difficulty of
criminals
apprehending
run-away
at night.
The Police have always been
instructed to exercise moderation and
discretion with reference to the working, of the Pass Ordinance. Before this
recommendation can
be carried out
the Government will have to curtail the hours to which theatres
evre-
allowed to be kept open, or to extecid the time of freedom from carrying passes,
as the theatres are situated
in the criminal districts. The Sanitar
Board
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