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OPY.
Enclosure 4.
D.
265
C O
The Chief Detective Inspector.
Detective office?
12th June, 1911.
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4.)
Sir.
I beg to report that at 3.45 p.m. on the 10th. April, 1911, I was sent by the Chief Detective Inspector to enquire into a report made by Mr. Law, clerk in the Attorney- -General's Office. On arrival there I saw Mr. Law who stated that it was a case concerning Emigration and squeeze and that it was far too important for a European Detective to deal with. He then said I must have a Chinese Detective to do this work for
there is no use for you waiting here I will give you no information. I said to him if the case is so important you would be better see Inspector Collett (C.D.I.). He said it is too important even to give him the information, but I will go
and see him in a few minutes.
Lie.
He could not sit on his seat, but kept walking about the office, and in the passage leading to the Office. He kept speaking to himself all the time and seemed to me to be either wider the influence of liquor (or of unsound mind). I left him and returned to the Detective Office and reported the matter to Inspector Collett, and told him of Mr. Law's condition and that he would come to the Detective Office in a few minutes
to have an interview with him.
I am etc.,
(Sd.) W. Stewart,
P.C. 104.
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