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and that he used my desk telephone. It is possible that he may have written as well as he says he did in reply to charge (3) (7).
Charges 3
On the 27th. May, 1911, I came down by the (8) & (9).9.10 a.m. tram arriving at the office about 9.30. I had
something for Law to do, so I rang the bell for him twice.
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He did not appear. So I rang the other bell for the office coolie and asked him where Law was. He said "no come yet". I asked him to tell me when Law came. At 10 o'clock I rang Law's bell again twice and he did not appear. I again rang the other bell for the office coolie who came in and again said "no come yet". At 10 minutes past 10 I went to the Bank returning about 10.30 when I saw Law standing in the doorway. I asked him why he was late. He said that he had not been late. I then called in
the office coòlie and asked him when Mr. Law had come in. But he would give no answer. I then told Law to leave the room, he refused. I again told him to leave the room. Instead of doing so he pointed at me across the table and said "You think you are a Barrister, but you cannot question me, I can take care of myself". He then assumed a fighting attitude and dared me to strike him. It occurred to me
that that was what he wished me to do, so, though sorely tempted to do so, I refrained and instead I rang the bell for the office coolie and told him to fetch a policeman to turn Law out. Law then said "Well you cant turn me out of my room anyway and slowly shuffled into his own room and sht
shut the door.
On the 1st. June, 1911, in the marg morn- -ing in consequence of instructions I had received from the that Colonial Secretary I told Law he was to give his written
Whe reply to the nine charges, I had preferred, before he left the office that day. He then asked if he might have leave of absence for the rest of the day, giving as his
reason
J.
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