CO129-409 - Governor Sir May - 1914 [1-3] — Page 244

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alleged against me in the charges in respect thereof. I submit for the sake of argument that assuming I was hard up for money on the 17th of April and on the 14th. of June, could the Committee assume that I was also hard up on the 18th. of June in spite of the fact that I called at the Loney Order Office, and remitted through the ends of ohamed Ackber the sum of $110 on my private account on that date. I could prove that I received the sum of four hundred and fifty dollars from Messrs. H. Ruttonjee and Son in about June for money deposited by me with them. In April I had in the Bank at my disposal about $300. Ly own moneys and trust mones not less than 3500 to $600 a month pass through my hands and I submit most respectfully if I had known that I was in difficulties only for 113.93 in June, I could have put it out to get myself out of trouble, without the least inconvenience. Further

more if I had no moneys of my own could the Committee say,

that my uncle the said Subedar Major, who is my guardian in Hongkong and who educated and brought me up at his own expense would have refused to let me have a trifling sum like 113.93 to save me from getting into trouble, and to save his own name being brought out in connection with my troubles. I submit that by virtue of the popularity of my father and my uncle and myself in Hongkong both onet Indians and Europeans I could on a very short notice obtain a copuple of thousands of dollars, if needed.

The Honourable the Colonial Treasurer wished me to point out why Mr. Nisbet should have turned round suddenly and prosecuted

me in the Police Court for these very charges bar to the Money

Order case. This compels me to mention the case of Hugh A. Nisbet

v. Law Ngai Po and another a perjury case in connection with a

probate petition. In this case I discovered that certain part of

the estate of the deceased had been omitted from the petition and

drew Mr. McElderry's attention to it. He said he had no means

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of detecting them, and that it was, as a rule, very difficult in

Hongkong to detect Chinese in matters of this nature. I told that

I was very friendly with the petitioners, and that perhaps I would

be able to get the necessary information if he had no objection

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to