1911-06-26 — Page 7

THE KUALA LUMPUR TRAGEDY

CLOSING SCENES OF THE TRIAL. In the murder trial at Kuala Lumpur Mr. Jux. ilov Sercombe Smith in his summing up of the case said that the assessors, in arriving at a vor. dict, must remember three things. On the one hand, they had a woman's honour at stake; on

the other, they had the honour of a dead man at stake, a man who was not able to give evidence on his own behalf. Where the charge was mur der, the prosecution must satisfy them beyond all reasonable doubt that scoused was guilty of the offenco with which she was charged, Kil ling prima facia was murder, but the killing must be dam with intention to kill, or if there was no intention of causing death, then the ast mast be an act which was done with the intea. tion of caning bodily injury, and the bodily injury must be wicioul in he ordinary couras of nature to cause death. So that if they were of opinion that scensed had no intention of causing death, they must accept implicitly hor statomont that she had no Hach intention. They must look on the aot she had committed and the weapon with which she committed it in order to arrive at a conclusion as to

not whether the which caused death was done with the intention of causing bodily injury. If they were satisfied that under normal conditions and without explanatory aimstances that that killing of kill. with the intention ing, or was done with the intention of causing bodily injury, and ench injury was sullineat to one death, his Lordship would suggest that in that case the prosecution had convinced them bayoud reasonable doubt that

dono

focis it was murder. It was open to curred to say, "That is all vory wall, but I ate in a position to say that I can bring myself willia cortain exceptions, which the low says will acquit mé of murder and reduce toy charge to the micor offence of culpable homicide nos If accused was Botting amounting to würder. up that defanes, the ones was on her, as much as the onus was on the prosecution, to satisfy them that it was a case of murder.

THREE LINES OF DERENCE.

There was no reply. The accused sat very still and white, clutching the tail of the dock,

The Judge: Do I understand you have noth ing to say?

Accused nodded as if stricken.

The Judge: The sentence of the Court upon yon in that you hang by the neck until you be dead, and God Almighty. have morey on your

Boul.

The acoused's father shipped out of Court and returned with the husband who had been waiting

Thu accused

outside all day the burst into tears and the couple embraced and kissed over the dock rail. The Judge arrounced that a strong recom mendation to ineroy would be conveyed immedi. ately the proper quarter.

to

The recused collapsed on leaving the dock and n painful soene ensued in the ante-room later.

Tho

o question of carrying the capital sentence into offect will rest entirely with His Highness the Sultan of Selangor, who will consider the ro commendation for morey with the Stats Coun. eil at Salane or, acting, of course, on the advice of the British Resident of that State Should ar appeal be made ngainst the sentence, it would ceme before three or more Judicial Commis as to lact and law-Straits Times.. sioners, who would consider the question both

A VISIT TO THE WRECKED STEAMER "ASIA."

FIGHT WITE PIRATES.

Mr. A. G. Hill, outsid manager of the. Pacific Mail Steamship Co.,' at Shanghai, re- turned last week from Finger Hack, sid King- pe, where he and boon to the scene of the wreck of the P. M. st. Asis. Mr. Hill during his visit to the scent of mishap, says the Mercury recovered a small portion of silk. part of the last taken from the vessel by the fishermon after she was hard and fast ou the rocks, and he tells a very exiting story of a fight which tok pince between tan looters and a number of Chine mon-of-war sailors num and soldiers before they would surrender their When Mr. Hill arrived at Ningpo hự loot. consulted with the British and Aporions Consuls, from whom he received overy assistance, would is taken to and was informed that steps recover the looted cargo, but it was not until pressure was brought to bear by the was given to His Lordship went on to say that the consular officials that he dafence had taken three lines. The first was understand that steps would be taken at once, based upon exception one to section 300 of

The following day a small vessel was placed at the Penal Code. The second time was based on

his exception two to the same sootion. The third his disposal by the Tastai, and Admiral Shau

with 140 men were placed under line was that of insanity, based on section 84 ai

orders. On arriving at the wreck

boat tho Penal Code. Dealing with there, his Lord.

with sailors and soldiers on

board 09 ship quoted the Brst exception- culpable homi despatched to make a search of the many cite is not murder if an offender who is depriv islands in the vicinity. On landing on one of ad of self-control by grave and sudden provo

the islands the searching party were at once aation, causes the death of the person who gave attacked by the islanders, who divinei the mis- that provocation, or any other person by mision of the Admiral's heat, and ikose islanders Lake or acoldent, etc. The provocation, his absequently proved to be the vary ones that Lordship said, at not be sought for, or volun

had the loot On being attacked the searching tarity provoked, as an oxcuse for killing or de ing harn. Another point was whether the pro- party responded with a volley of rifle shota vocation was sadden and grave enough. The which killed four of the islanders. The valloy first question was, was thero provocation, the frightoned them to aneh an extent that they threw down what arms they had and fol across second, was the provocation grave and sudden, the island, and the search for the loot, was com If the provocation was grave and sudden, did it.

menced. Soon afterwards a quantity of silk doprive the accused of self-control?

was discovered buried in the ground as well as aynantity of electrical

Every cornor ittings of the island was Brushed and portions

Dealing with the Best nestion, is Lordship said the alleged provocation was the altempted rape. A strong point in favour of the accused was that, within a short time and at the earliest opportunity, she raade a complaint of alleged pnd Mr. Ambier. The

ussault to

in such a struggle as wouneed described, namely, dress and physical disorder of furniture or indications such as scratelies, braicos ou both the aumilant and the assailed. Assuming the alleged provention was found, his Lord ship had no hesitation in saying that

Virtuous woman, uld

of the cargo vero unearthed. The recovered.

property was taken to Ningpo and loaded on the Pakin and brought on to Shanghai and will

7.-

"and

wbl of ametinn. Had netion been taken. squnar more of the last would have been re- covered, and theridanht that. Inte of it in stil! buried on the various islands, awaiting a opportunity of safe disposal. The Asia was rosacked from stom to storn the day she was bourled by the fishermon or pirates," they not only took everything movable about tho docks and unserowed all the brass fittings they bo sudden and grave. Was there anything to could reach, but even took the Union Jack, the show it was sudden? This was difficult to American Bar and the Com pay's house flag. decido. They had to consider whether there was a mutual appointment. Mr Proudlock did which were lit dying when the vessel was

ofered to

not know of the infonded risit of the deornsed. find it been proved there was a clandestine sppointment, and had such an appointment boon The answer was a brought home to accused ?

mattor of inference.

His Lordship suggested looking at the mai. ter in this way whe the visit the husband's absencu mera i

abandoned.

ANGLO-AMERICAN POLO

THE FILST CUP GAME.

Ideal Janu wentbor favoured the first game

Whe there an opportunity of acoused, com on June 1stat Long Island between the American municating with the descased after her hund the English polo teams for the International band made the appointment to dine with Am- Polo Cup. The atutosphere was clear and the bler, was the conduct of deceased in refusing temperature just warn anngh. The turf the hospitality at Sions and rising abruptly dried so fast after the previous day's rainstorm from dinner, the conduct of a person who had, a to give a sure fosting to the ponies and a or had not, a preconcerted appointment? His good roll to the ball Thousands of people Lordship suggested that the appointment to poured into Westbury by train anil antomobile, which Steward referred was undoubtedly an up and filled the stands some time before the match pointment he lind in his own mind, that he began,

The referee, Mr. Crane, tossed the first ball would call on Mrs. Proudlock that evening.

ased did not on other occasions call cusut 4.40. England at onco Vogame aggressive ally after dinner. Accused could not comma and pushed back Amserien constantly, but Mr. nicate with the deceased in the Club on Sunday J. Waterbury, Aiserica's No. 2. scored the fret evening, because docensod bad na appointment goal, getting the ball in a clear field and racing in mind at Sione that morning, A person out Captain Wilevu after less than two minutes often planned a visit unknown to the pomon to play. Mr. Edwards, England's No. 2 scored the second goal a minute later, the score at the be visited.

end of the first period being: England 1, America 1.

at

this

THE DEGREE OF PROVOCATION.

if there was provocation, wis it

Mr.

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 26ra. 1911.

BY ROYAL WARBANT

PURVEYORS TO

H.M. Kiso Grouɑe V.

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ANGHIN, Gorman str., 1,005, C. Kangul, 18th Jane Bangkok 11th Jane, Rice-Butter

flold & Swire.

-Port Arthur and Manila 17th June, Oil AED, German str., 2,172. Brand, 21st June -Order.

BESSIE DOLLAR, British str., 2,927, Cross, 17th Jane Manila 13th June, Lumber and Hemp-Order.

KONGKONG,

TELEPHONE No. 665.

VISITORS AT HOTELS.

HONGKONG HOTHI

sire E. M. A. Apcar Mrs M. Bigelow

Mr W. II. Bichezough Miss V. Blainy Mr N, F. Blanch

Dir J. Brand

Mr & Mrs J. C. Burgess Mr & Mrs G, B. Bush Mr E. A, Carleon

Air P. F. Chilvers Mr D.E. Clark

BRAND, Norwegian str., 1,519. Evanson, 8th June-Nowchwang 30th May, Chefoe 2nd

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Mr. C. Cunfall CARL DIEDERICHSEN, German atr., 774, C. Hrs G. W. Coleman

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MT. 4. Dobrie CHILI, British str., 1,143, F. MoGarity. 17th Mr W. C. Drew

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Eedy CHINKTAB British str., 1,229, Kay, 22nd Mr Max Whroufels Juno-Wonsug 18th June, General Mr. F. English Butlerbell & Svire.

Mr F. Esrom CHIYO MARU. Japanese str., 7,250, William Mr G. H. Evans

Wodas Grecao, 20th Juno-San Francisco Ar W. B. Fischer 24th May. General-Toyo Kisen Kaishe, CRUNSANG, British str. 1,418. C. Mattock, 18th June-Singapore 31st May and Palo Laut 9th June, Coal-Jardine, Matheson & Co. DANNY, Norwegian sir, 883. Solvesen, 22nd Juns-Hongay 20th Jane, Coal-Anguard, Thoresen & Co

DAIYA MAHU, Jap, str., 1,735, Nakamoto, 12th June-Motsu 5th Jane, Coal-M. B. K. EMPRESS OF INDIA, British str., 5,940, E. Bestham, 22nd Jane-Vancouver, B.C., 31st May, Maily and General- C. P. R. Co. ETTRICKDALE, British str., 2,917, Stephens, 19th Juno-Moji 12th June, Coal-Dod. well & Co.

FALLS OF MONESO. British atr., 3,457, G. H. Pike, 19th June- Philadelphia, Kerosene oil-Standard Oil Co. FOOKSANG, British str., 1,987, S. A. Mitchell.

19th June-aji 14th June, General Jardins, Matheson & Co.

.

Harer, French str., 742, A Mocker, 22nd Juno-Haiphong via Pakhoi 21st June, General R. Marty. TENNTUR ESEN, Norwegian str., 4.376, Chr. Smith, 17th Jan-Portland 10th May, Goneral Portland & Asiatic 6.8. Co. IOI FUNG, steam trawler, 69, Comoren, 19th June-Swansea 28th April - Hongkong Fisheries Co.

Horen, British sr., 1,925, Tuck 16th June

-Newohwag and Chefoe 9th June, Gen oral-Butterfield & Swire.

KWANGLEE, Chinese str.. 1.468. Pratt, 21st June-Shanghai 17th June, General-C. M. S. N. Co.

KWANGTAH, Chinese str. 1,535, Blewart, 17th Jane-Shanghai 14th Juna, General-C. M. 8. Co.

N. KWONGBANG, British str., 1,965, W. F. Richard,

18th June-Wakamatsu 12th June, Coal Jardine, Matheson & Co.

FAISANG, British str. 2,225, E. J. Tuld, 23rd

June-Singapore 17th Jane, General Jardline, Matheson & Co.

LONG SANG, British str. 1,092, Z. Wheeler,

12th Juno-Miln 9th June, General Jardine, Matheson & Co. Lvenate, British str., 4,100, J. Mathic, 18th June-Mail 16th June, General-Bank Line, Ltd.

|

Mr. KG. Fisher

Mr.J. Forrester Deonan Fuller

Ir II. E. Gibson Mr A. S. Ginger Mr. V. Goulbourn Mr W. Gronjobann Capt. T. F. Hall Mr J. C, Hamilton Me A. Harrigan МЕД

Mr T. F. House Mr T. Heinrich

Hor. Mis EA. Howst Mr L. O. Hibberd Capt. &. Akin-Higgins

Dr. Spencer Hough

JAVA-CHINA-JAPAN LIJN

REGULAR FORTNIGHTLY SERVICE BETWEEN

JAVA, CHINA

JAPAN.

Second half of Juno Second half at

June

AND

EXPECTED

STEAMER

FROM

ON OK ABOUT

WILL LEAVE FOR

ON OR ADQET

Second half of

TJIKINI

TJILATJAP.

TJIBODAS.

TJIPANAS

JAPAN

JAVA

JAVA

June Second half of June Served half of Juno First half of

JAVA.

TJILIWONG

JAVA

TJIMAĦI

JAVA

July First half ofi

July Second half of

July

TJITAREM...

JAPAN

Second half of July

JAVA

JAPAN

SHANGHAL

JAPAN

SHANGHAI

JAVA

JAVA

Senoud unit of Jad

First half of

July First half of

July Second half of

Second half of

July

July

The Steamers are all fitted throughout with Electris Light and have accommodation for

a limited number of Saloon Passongors, and will take Cargo to all Nathurlands-Indino Porte

on through Bills of Lading.

JAYA-CHINA-JAPAN LIJN,

Telephona No. 375.

For Partionfare of Freight and Passage, apply to the

York Buildings, 1st Floor,

Hongkong, 20th June, 1911.

Dr. & Mrs J. A. Jolliffe

Mr Th van Hant Capt. B. Innes

Mr E. M. Joseph

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Mr M. H. Logan

Mr L. M. Logan Hot, J. E. Lynds Mr. J. E. yada Mr E. Lynde

Or, 0. Marriott May F. MeGarity

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117

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SHANGHAI, YOKOHAMA, KOBE MOYEDDO" For Freight and Further Particulars, apply to

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MANDASAN MARU, Japune str. 3,246, T.

Ota, 16th Juno-Mike 10th June, Coal- MEXICO MARU, Japanese str., 6,064, N. Kobar. E. Arad:

Mitsui Basan Kaisha.

yoshi, 15th June-Tacoma vin Ports 13th May, General-Osaka Shieson Kaiska. MONTEAGLE, British str., 6,163, W. Davison. 21st June-Ykuomuver 24th Mav, Flour, Lumber and General-C. P. R. Co. MUREX, British str., 3,066, Y. A. Thomas, 10th June-Balik Papan 2nd June, Balk Oil Angaard. Thoresen & Co.

NINGEO. Brilisk: str., 1,227, Pickard, 22nd June -Shanghai 18th June, General-Butter. feld & Bwito.

RIZAL, American cableship. 2,744, J. Henninge,

22ad June-Matila 18th Juno. BADINE RICKMERS, Dutch str., 573, D. E. Boere, 19th June-Swatow 18th June, Korgene

18 oil-Asiatin Petrolenja Co. BEANGBES, British str., 5,878, J. Travin, 23rd

Govoral- June-Rangoon 10th June, No goal was scored in the fourth period. This

Seong Taik Hong. time the Americans became aggressive; and Mr. Whitney missed a difficult goal by a yard. The SHANTUNG, British str., 1,859, J. Robizan, 20th June-Hongay 18th June, Coal- half-timo score was: England 2 America 1.

#atterfield & Swire;

The Judge continued that if they found there

In the second poriod England made gir at.. was an appointment, they must find there was a

facks on the American goal without having making of such appointment consistent with a inodest character. What was the probable their own goal threatened; then Mr. Edwards object of making it! Was that compatible spored again for England after siz minutes' with the alleged attempt to ravish! Arrived play the third paried there was no goal. Play

stage, reasonably capable of depriving accused of self- was entirely in the American half, where Mr. control? His Lordship reviewed the modical Milburn enved his gral four times. evidence, saying they should consider what to Edwards' Das hitting was especially noticable expoot a person to do during the absence of self-in this period. control. They had to consider whether that deprivation lasted for the whole period during which aconsed fired six times. Regarding the right of private defence of the body he asked, did the woman do more harm than necessary for of protocting her person the purpose

In the case of the third exception, they had to draw the line between insauity an

an known to law, and hysteria or

or loss of self-control, or loss of

of understanding. reason, or loga of mastery

Concluding

the Judge said there was not a tittle of evidence to prove that there was a liaison between accused and decrased. The as- sessors must make up their minde whether this woman had brought herself within any of the exceptions that would acquit her of the charge of murder. He finished by quoting authority to the effect that an accused person could be convicted of murder without the necessity of proving a motive,

P

THE SENTENCE-PAINFUL SCENE, The Court considered in public for tires minutes and then the Judge asked Mr. Wise: Have you considered your verdiet on the charge of murder?

Mr. Wise My verdict is that she is guilty. The Judge put the same question to Mr. Kindersley and he said: I conour.

The Judge said: I coueur.

His Lordship seened much affected and, after using smelling salts, said:-Ethel Mabel Proad- look, the assessore have found you guilty of the offenes of which you are charged. I concur in that verdint. Have you anything to say why sentence of death should not be passed

-upon yon ?

At the end of the fifth period the score was: America Eugland, 31 goals; America 11.

row level in the sixth period, the score being America 3 all. In the seventh "chukker brought it to 43 against 3; in the oighth perfort there was no scure; so the result was: America, 4 goals; Enginud, 3 grals.

In the first half the Englishmen showed splendid team work, coupled with hard hitting. Mr. J. M. Waterbury soored the first goal after a grand ran from the middle of the field, but until the fourth the English were always on top of the American goal, Mr. Edwards scored both English goals, the first from a lard angle. and the second by grand hitting. In the fourth period the Americans, on faster ponies, oat rede the English, but could not score.

In the second period of the second ball America drew level with the challengers after some fine horsemanship. The Americans drow ahead in the next period, and maintained their lead until the end.-Eeuter.

PRINTING

Nothing creates not a good impression in business as the use of First Class Printing. The difference in cost between good and bid printing and material is generally nil. THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS PRINTING WORKS

urn out the Best Printing at Rsazonable Price-

St-KIANO. French str., 615. E. de Catalano,

18th June--aiphong 16th June, General- Megories Maritimes.

TAMING, British str., 1,350, G. H. Pennefather, 23rd June-Manila 20th June, Hemp and Copra-Butterfield & Swice. TELEMACHUE, British str., 1.330, Fraser, 14th

Juze-Saigon 10th Jano, Rice and Gonernl

Wo Fat Sing. YUNNAN, British str., 1,240, G. W. Bddy, 9th June-Newolwang 2nd June, Coal-Bnt- terfield & Swire.

SAILING VESSEL

BCLIPSE. British 4-masts barque, 2,996, Jame, White, 12th May-New York 20th Jan, Kerosene Oil-Standard Oil Co.

Dr. & Mra B.W. Brown Mr. Cooker Mr&MreF.K. Crawford Mr&Mrs.D. E. Donnelly Mr C. L. Gorham

Mr J. Grabem Mr. & Mrs. C.E. Harvey Dr. Hobron

NOTICE TO KOWLOON RESIDENTS TIXTRA COPIES of Daily Fress are obs Sale daily at the following Stores KOWLOON BOOK STALL, Ferry Wharf Meas H. BUTTONJEE & SONS, Kow-

loon Store, No. 36, Haiphong Road Messrs. HUNG CHEONG, Haiphong Road Mr AH TAU, Hongkong Stall, Ferry Whax? |

Mr. & Mrs. A. C. Logan Mr. J. F. Macgregor Mr. &re. L.D. blandel Master Mardoll Ar E. J. McNulty Mr. G. S. Morrison Sir Francia Piggott Mr J. Robertson Mra, G. Suchso Miss K. Sachse

A. L. Shielde

Mr. B. D. Stewart Mr. B. Webh

Mr Whyte

LUCERIC...

6,430

J. Mathie

30th June.

To be followed by other Steamers of the Company at regalar intervals. The Steamers of the BANK LINE, Ln., carry Cargo on through Bills of Lading to all wverland Common Points in the United States of America and Canada, and also for the Chief Ports in Mexico, and Central and South America. Will call at AMOY and KEELUNG if sufficient inducement offers.

The Steamers of the Lize are of the most modern type, have excellent accommoilation for alebruge passengers and a limited nosommolation for Cabin Paassugare; they are fitted throughout with Eleotris Light, the Lnusric" and "Orterie" also baring Wireless Telegraphy. Special Arrangements have been made for Express Parcels to Amorisan and Canadian Pota ta

For Rates of Freight and Passage, apply to-

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THE BANK LINE, LIMITED, KING'S BUILDING, Prays Contrai.

INDIAN AFRICAN LINE.

THE

08

THE FAST MODERN STEAMERS

THIS LINE AFFORD THE QUICKEST FREIGHT TRANSPORT FROM THE ORIENT TO SOUTH

AFRICA.

Cargo carried on through Bill of Lading from HONGKONG to BEIRA, DELACOA BAY, DURBAN (Natal EAST LONDON, PORT ELIZABETH and CAPE TOWN with transhipment at COLOMBO.

FROM HONGKONG

22nd July,

PROPOSED SAILINGS.

FROM COLOM no: STEAMER...

12th August.

For rates and further information, apply to-

Mr. H. Hofman wr. H. Koch Mr&M1s 9.P. Lammert

and children

fr Otto Rinsinger Mr. and Mrs. A. M

Williams Mr. J. W. Wilson

Hongkong, 26th June, 1911.

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