CO129-409 - Governor Sir May - 1914 [1-3] — Page 178

ari

to two yaw yna ni ddiw diseb to sham stew yard jwid woria

dand benoiden eú axed blwone JI „BRIOD yraɛibro end

of edimail ge bedes vino ad jind Bednja Todɔlk bemmekil

| Jimona Iðuð end nenw stebro yuraki zot snoidasiíqua siiqs

duous and to sugore mi new beschustust ed að beriuper

beddi amid ed mao,anoiteIngeß soi110 deof and yď,dbidw

to Baw Jourɑe muud enso siad ni bus „tebro signia s (10

mo:,noxid va darid beton ad osla blwodie JI .nasore rious

ILUX Bawadi yo sonstgeous and of imeib saw noitneððs vir

**+ V

LICO,zos cili da zeb3) Lane, a tot noidsoiiqys na to

-uri-tri pojazdeini,ba fato 1770 sút to susu adt në donatƐ

-ogenos synd don bluoda ao dads (anX mowed.%) mid be-

ine unaoilya twománu na mori noitesiliyə na dows be-

ouw,eidinaoq ti,niadrevan od nani nawani .ni baðseuper

Jauð setjĹ 100 wo; pertotni dan sawmiX .Tİ Fİİ Ines bad

ent of noidasifqys mit saucĩa mi.......I mwondnu and medw

bad one maioni and beans,hand BowmX,1,animoilto

oodnų!“ „beifqet mibal aus ben Tebiù venali odt Jume

„Jaid Bednja rendwi nar{X Kota I, Tài ona,"narîï mi LA

MIAJIA308 Ume yıð oð nor il • id blot need znivædi sedis

drew (unli aawan) vill and yona and heað kransit hen ode

emand ban cawan s'muud mhik Pul od geirton tren adid

dend duú,ecely neat bar dere te nand mÈLA .Thi beurre îni

TOJJAM Bit to sybelwona yna yistitne beinab macx mifA .Thi

Jud,Boniq dood waivnodni mind încă mai be rundă milä .7

en Jand,ILBEI BAWAN,Y od “rulea bin ed as won sodaja

atqieɔet omt adt leoniq milet be. Jade to gainson wani mimni ya bovi ever need even od marix si IA .mu yơ bøjslls vikri yd boosiq need ava: hea tadil bemadut most Iks qjá

Jon osa edades end to singag ens to reiseok ons ni

•ANİNG QUTTO?

+

sunpovos trevellib owd and soviy adquizeraq buoivòng vớt .(0)

bands as Isaeeown si ti bra,soniq dood Jace to -ez«o yrov miew of uitviltuvo ylimtoð era strwosos vad mood to njuts end to reitilidedorg ant VlInt-

eno

177

one side is seen Mr. Alim Khan admittedly in possession

of the #213.93 on April 17th., 1913, and his bare state-

-ment of what he did with it. On the other side is seen

Muhamed Akbar, the application for a loney Order for

$100 in Mr. Alim Khan's handwriting stamped with the

office date stamp of June 14th., 1913; Khawas Khan at

Kowloon Post Office and the typewritten application for &

Money Order for $113.93. That the money was transmitted in two portions for the loney Orders dated 14th. June, 1913, and the 10th. September, 1913, is indubitable.

The primary probabilities appear very strongly to your Committee to be that ir. Alim Khan did not make any

application as he states he did in April, 1913, but retained the whole of the money until the 14th. June of that year on which date he sent $100, and that, sub-

sequently he employed an agent for the purpose of trans- -mitting by a typewritten application of the 10th. September, 1913, the remainder of the sun, namely 8113. 93, the transmission being, for purposes of concealment, effected by his nominee at the Kowloon office. Mr. Alim

Khan however in his defence sets up a very elaborate hypothesis, the suggestions of which may be summarised

as follows:-

He thinks that he has been the victim of a

base conspiracy; that Muhamed Akbar and Khawas Khan are both enemies of his; that the former was and had been for a long time anxious to obtain his (Alim Khan's) position in the Registry and that both were ready and willing, if possible, to ruin hint that when he, Alim Khan, in April, 1913, went to the Post Office with the cash in order to purchase the Money Order for transmission of the 8213.93 to India, Muhamed Akbar gave him two spurious receipts; that on June 14th., 1913, Muhamed Akbar falsely stamped with the official date