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214 introduction in Canton and to mutual assist-
-ance in detection of criminals by means of
finger-prints in the future.
(i). If feasible, photographs and identification
details of criminals banished from Hongkong for serious offences to be supplied to the
Police Tactai in Canton who would also be
notified of the the destination for which
such deportees had left.
(j). The present prohibition of gambling in the San On
District, adjoining the British frontier, not to be relaxed. His Excellency pointed
out that a sly gambling house, at which
Poker was played, had been opened at the Kwong Hop Shop in Shataukok.
(k). The Hongkong and Canton Police Authorities to
send each other descriptions of lost or
stolen property believed to have been taken
from Hongkong to Canton or vice versa such
descriptions to be circulated to the pawn-
-shops and search to be made in the pawn- -shops for the missing property.
2.
With regard to your suggestion that evidence of witnesses should be taken in writing at Canton be- -fore the British Consul in extradition cases, I beg to draw
your attention to section 9 of the Hongkong Ordinance No. 7 of 1889. I think you will find that what you wish is already law.
You also suggested that if a British subject is arrested in China for offences committed in this Colony and is extradited,
a Chinese Official should be allowed to attend the trial and sit
on the bench beside the Police Magistrate to listen to the case but take no part in the trial. His Excellency said that he
would consult the law officers on the subject.
3.
His Excellency explained to you that he was exceedingly anvious that every possible safeguard should be
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