--Intimations--
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, SATURDAY MAY 2, 1903.
.....MARRIAGE: Apat nak makana] American-Commercial Co. ~The firm offered
Os the 27th April, at H.B.M. Consulate General, and afterwards at Holy Trinity Cathedral,--Shanghai, ~by the Rev. H. C. Hodges/M.A., BERTRAN GILES, British Vice. Consul at Shanghai, eldest son of Professor Giles, of Cambridge, formerly H.B.M. Consul in China to JESSIE VIOLET, second daughter
A. S. WATSON & CO., [of David Gilmour, of Shanghai.
LIMITED.
ERATED WATER
MANUFACTURERS.
BREWED
GINGER BEER
TV STONE BOTTLES.
The Ginger Beer we supply is prepared
in aur well-known factories' from the freshest and best ingredients, and holds the unique
position of being THE ONLY GINGER BEER IN THE COLONY THAT IS
REALLY BREWED,
Of the highest standard of excellence and purity, our Ginger Beer forms a most refresh- jug and health-giving beverage..
PRICH IN STONE BOTTLES ;—
Per dozen..............
$1.75
One dollar per dozen is allowed for the
bottles when received back at our Fac
Lorica to good condition.
A. S. WATSON & Co.,
LIMITED
BREWERS OF GINGER, BEER AND
ÆRATED WATER, MANUFAÇ-
TURERS.
ESTABLISHED A.D. 1841.°
TELEPHONE NO. 236,
CABLE ADDRESS: "ACHEE," HONGKONG,
An. C. CODE,"ers &DITION.
RAJA,
ESTABLISHED 1859.
Ehe Hongkong Gelegraph
HONGKONG, SATURDAY, May 2, 1903.
LOCAL AND GENERAL,
MESSUS, Laird Bros, Birkenhead, are now completing new destroyer for the British Navy Her name is Ilchen, and she is to steam 25 knots.
Watch CE. LeMunyon's announcement in this paper. Advi,
The Bishop of Victoria preached in the English Church at Foochow before starting the follow. ing day on a three weeks' tour of visits to the various country stations of the C.M.S.
C. E. LeMonyon has an announcement to make to you very shortly; watch for it.-Aduh
WE regret to announce the death, which oc curred on the 22nd ult. from peritonitis, of Cap- tain A. Arnecke of the German mail tender Bremen. The funeral at the new cemetery, Shanghai, was attended by many friends and numerous wreaths also bore witness to the respect in which Captain Arnecke was held.. Keep track of C. E. LeMunyon's locals-Ador,
PROGRAMME of music to be played by the Band of the 33rd Burma Infantry, on the New Parade Ground, on Monday next, the 4th instant, from 5 to 6.30 p.m.
PROGRAMME
March... *The Ulian's Call “........ Ellenberg. Overtúnelakk......."Semiramide."...... Rossiniz.
· Selection 1087* Three Litle Mäkis *........... ..Rüdens, Serenade..." Lovas far filterum. ' ..... Machett. 7 Selection.
*** The Shop Girl "......Ivan Caryll.
Parfum d'Hiver"...lferger. 'God bays, the King.
for 3,000,000 lbs. of rice, for drawers and shirts and for bags for soldiers. The firm-were intending to lender for other things besides. Th these matters for tendering to the US, Government he was acting on Mr. Cohn's advice. Mr. Cohn istraduced him to Mr. Hlume in his office, and he saw the latter often afterwards and, talked over matters. For the purposes of tendering, he heard, American money was required; but he did not know actually whether it was. American or Mexican
money that was required. If you secured the contract you had provide security. He wrote to his partner in Bongkong. He also had a good many conversations with reference to this subject with a man called Lai Kai, who subsequently left for Hong- kong. In this matter he was acting on behalf of Chan. Chu Kwan and his other partner. He expected to get money from Chan Chu Kwan, Chan Chu Kwan had sent goods but no money from the beginning. This Suoco was the first money that Chan Chu Kwan was sending. The gods sent from Hongkong to Manila from March to December It were of the value of $230,000. He ex- pected money from the plaintiff. A bill of | ladi g was received by him for a box of money' from the fire, addressed to Tam Shui Tin; in a printed evelope. On the arrival of the bill of lading he sent a man to clear t e goods, after making a delivery order. That was about the 15th September, in the afternoon. Tam Shui Tin-handed the bill of lading to him. It was next morning that he sent a man to clear the goods fram the Custom house and pay the du y. The delivery order, he thought, was given in the morning. The man whom he sent for the goods did not bring them. Thereupon he went to Shewan, Tomes & Co.'s offices with the man and made inquiries about the missing box and afterwards went back to his shop and wrote a telegram to Chan Chu Kwan. He also sent the police off to the Zafro, but did not go off to the steamer himself.
The Court then adjourned.
TO-DAY'S PROCEEDINGS.
The Court sat as usual at eleven o'clock and Mr. Morgan Phillips-proceeded with the cross- examination of Tsang Chuk Shang olies T.' P. Keep your eyes open for C. E. LeMunyon's jackson, one of the partners in the Manila locals. Advt.
agency of the Man Loong. The Hon. B. Murray Rumsay took a seat on the bench by the side of his Lordship. The Hon. E. H. Sharp, S.C., was still too unwell to attend the
Tin Hon. Treasurer of the Alice Memorial and Nethersole Hospitals begs to acknowledge with thanks the following donations to the funds of the Hospitals. !
... ...$10
A. Rodger...
R. Brotherton Harker
A. Shaw..
S. W. T'so...
G. L. Tomlin
Chad, T. Kew
G. P. Lammert
I. Mallory...
Kuhn & Komor
A. Becher...
JALI
་་་
J. F. Boulton
Tra
A. II. Chinoy
J. Lerom...
J. Ullmann & Co. ́...
R. S. Woonwalls & Comm
M. H. E. Elias
Under $5...
10
... 10
10
5
5
5
***
5
***
5..
S 8
Watch for C. E. LeMunyan's focals in this Paper in a few days.-Advt.
A CHEE & CO..
祥
利益 廣
THE * ZAFIRO
“TELEGRAPH IN/COURT.
CASE FOR THE DEFENCE.
17A, QUEEN'S ROAD..
MYSTERY.
The Acting Chief Justice, the Hon. Sir H.
FURNITURE Spencer Berkeley, sat again this morning in the
DEALERS.
DRAWING-ROOM,
„DINING-ROOM.
and, BED-ROOM
FURNITURĖ. .
ELECTRO-PLATED,
GLASS, and
CHINA WARES.
PASTEUR'S MICROBE-PROOF
PRY>FILTERS,
ROCHESTER LAMPS,
WHITE TURKISH TOWELS.
COUNTERPANES.
COOKING RANGES,
KITCHEN UTENSILS, and
HOUSEHOLD. REQUISITES.
مرح
PHOTOGRAPHIC DEPARTMENT.
DEVELOPING and PRINTING.
UNDERTAKEN: for AMATEURS.
GOOD WORK.
nghential AhPROMPT RETURN,
Tungkong, 8th July, 1902. CARMICHAEL
Court. The Court having been seated,
The Foreman of the jury (Mr. A. Shelton Hooper) said: Before the case commences, my Lord, I desire on behalf of the jury to call. your Lordship's attention to a letter which appeared in the Hongkong Telegraph last night questioning whether any of the jury held shares in the defendant company.
His Lordship: I have not seen that. The Foreman - think that after the ob servations you made to the gentlemen, who were chosen before the jury was empanell ed it is only right to say that my colleagues and myself desire to say that not one of us is n any way interested in the Company.
His LordshipI have not seen that letter.
I should like to see it
Mr. Pollock Lo.dship.
will hand it up to your
His Lordship: If you please. Mr. Pollock handed to his Lordship a copy of last evening's edition of the Hongkong Tele graph, and he proceeded to read the letter in
question.
His Lardship One of you gentlemen had better move in the matter and bring it hefure me on affidavit, and file a motion and have the editor and the publisher before t'e Court 10 answer for this letter.
Mr. Pallock:-Action will have to be taken, I presume.
His Lordship (to the jury):—I had not seen it before. I am much obliged to you. consideration.
M-PollockIt will have to be taken into
His Lordship The jury very properly resent the inuendo and implication. None of the jury, I need say, are shareholders.
Mr. Furhs-Mr. Siebs, my partner, is a shareholder.
Supreme Court when the hearing was resumed of the case in which the Man Loong sue the China and Manila Steamship Company, Ltd., for breach of contract and the recovery of $50,000 gold alleged to have been shipped by plaintiffs in defendant's steamer Zafiro for Manila on 12th September last, The Counsel engaged in the case, are the Hon. E. H. Sharp, K.C., and Mr. M. W. Slade (instructed by Messrs. Mounsey and Brutton) for the plaintiffs and Mr. H. E. Pollock, C., and Mr. T. Morgan Phillips (instructed by Messrs. Deacon andested Hastings) for the defendants. The special jury is as follows-Messrs. A. Shelton Hooper, foreman, (Hongkong Land Investment Co. i. W., Bolles (Standard Oil Co.), J. J. Leina (J. J. Remedios & Cp.), A. Túrnez (Palmer and Turner), Gaston Mayer (Banque de l'indo Chine), F. M. A Fuchs (Siemssen & Co.) and F. D. Goddard (Goddard and Douglas), ri
After we had gone to press yesterday addi
țional evidence was heard, PoonTM Shik Sang,
other-wise. T. P. Jackson, Chinese partner of the
Kwong Hing Loong at Manila, being calked. According to our morning, contemporary "from which we lake. the report of the conclusion of
pecaniarily in any way. His Lordship-Yes, but you are not inter
Mr. Fuchs--No.
Mr. Pollock-You mean, Mr. Fuchs, this is a private matter of his own and is not in the partnership of the firm.
Mr Fuchs-Yes, personally am not shareholder. Mr. Sicbs as a partner of the firm is a shareholder,
Ilis Lordship: What do you mean by that?
Do you mean that he is a private shareholder
Mr. Fuchs-No. I mean he is a share holder, as partner in Siemissen & Co
His Lordship Then you are interested, 1s that so?
Is that on your account, or partly in behalf of other people --On behalf of other people.
What contract is, that?—Coil for the U.S. Navy in the Philippines.
His Lordah p:—¡ belleve absolutely that even |----By Mr. Slade -Has your firm "got:big"con=" with your standing in the Company you would tracts for coa!? Tlicy have. give your verdict according to the evidence, hat it le an absolute principle of English law 'that no, man should be a judge in his own cause, and as this case is one in which all shareholders in the Company have a very direct interèst—a sum of Liq,000-if Counsel agree Mr. Fuchs will retire from the jury. There is not, in any way, any implication upon you
|
Mr. Fuchs...
Mr. Fuchs then led the jury box.
Hus Fordship Ler the circumstances I will take po notice o the letter in the long- Long Telegrupit. I would have been better if the editor had communicate direct with you, gentlemen, under these circumstances. (To the foreman of the jury): None of your fellow- gentlemen are in any way directly or indirectly
interes ed in this Company, I feel quite sure.
The Foreman-They all assure me they are bol.
For the whole of the Philipp nes mYes, sir. Partly on your account, and partly on behalf of other people R--Yes.
With regard to the security; will you tell me what security is required either by your firm or by the U. S. Government from people who are bidding through them?-1 really do not
know.
His Lorshi-Very well, go on. I will make
His Lordship Impossible You must open a note that Mr. Shade consents to the with your case before you call the witnesses: You drawal of the juror. Well, you consent, Armay make it as short as you like; but you Phillips?
mit open i the case before you get out the con- tents. When do they go away?
„Mr. Phillips :—As your Lordship p'cases,
Mr. Slade -I should be perfectly satisfied for Mr. Fuchs to remain.
·
The case was proceeded with, and witness, examined by Mr. Morgan Phillips, deposed that in respect, of a contract with the American Government for underclothing no deposit had to be made. He did not offer to supply rice to thein.
Re-examined by Mr. Slade—He did not
tender in his own name as he thought he bad a better chance if he bid through a foreign company. He arranged with the American Commercial Company that one half of the profits was to go to them and the other to the
firm.
The Foreman:-When you applied for deli- very of the box at Manila were you informed the box was lost or only its contents?That
Mr. Phillips-On Monday,
His Lordship Open in five minutes. -Mr. Phillips (laughing) :—I am afraid t·shall take a little longer
must-
Mr. Phillips-As your Lordship pleases.
THE DEFENCE..
Proceeding, Counsel said it was his duty to lay before the jury an outline of the evidence to be called by the defendants in support of their case and be would also discuss with them the evidence which had been called by the plaintiffs in support of their case, It was
When the Court resamed after tiffin, Mir. Thigan Phillips, addressing the jury, said that he thought he had shown conclusively that in Septem er the plaintiff would be unlikely to base, $40 oo, gold, in American currency,, Mr. Sharp had made reference to the large scope of the pain iff's business, but there was no prof or balance sheets for year after year. Was that not a reason far his business to decline and he dared not show what profits he had made since 1901. He had had virtually no business with the American Navy in Hongkong since the year of the War, 1898, and for four whatev r...he Chinese were cute and good years the $50,000, gold, had given no return business men, and was it likely the plaintiff would have let the large sum remain without obtaining interest? Chinese banks would have paid him a fair sem or, in his business, it could have been further developed instead of letting some of the money lie in big safe and
Mr. Slade proceeded to read evidence Kiven on commission at Manila on behalf of the plaintiff by Col. H. G. Sharp, Messis. L.
some by the side of his wife's bed in her E. Ross, Paul Blum, and Cha. C. Cohn.
Mr. Morgan Phillips intimated that he linde Another fact was that the plaintiff, der
ing the years the notes were said to have been three witnesses to call from the Monterey
in his possession, had neither insured nor taken before opening his case.
the numbers of the notes. On the 17th Septem- ber Messrs. bhewan, Tomes & Co. received a telegram from Manila stating that this box had been lost, and the firm's solicitors were then communicated with, Mr. Fung Wa Chúng the compradore of Messrs. Shewan, Tomes & Co., and Mr. Hastings went to the business place of the Man Loong. He (Mr. Morgan Phillips) would like the gentlemen to inspect those promises, which were situated nut very far from the Court, near the Central: Market,- They would hear later that, though Mr. Dost- His lordship: think you must considerings had asked questions from the plaintiff, no suggestions of legal proceedings were made, this to be a very important case and you with regard to the winess saying that Mr Fund Wa Chin had told him that Mr. Hastings was a shipping clark, Mr. Fung Wa Chunwould deny it, it being absolutely an unqualified, lie.. hir. Hastings, who was well known in Hong kong and had asked questions of the plaintiff as to what was in the box, and ordinary things. concerning it: If it was an honourable transaction the plaintiff could have given an account of the matter and it could have been verified here and at Manila. His lenined friend had made a gallant struggle in say a matter of gratification to his clicals, anding he might have received the notes since he was sure it must be for his Lordship then. No guarantee was required to carry. that in trying the case they had the assistance out the U. S rice contracts, and regarding the frozen beef contract, his friend, had of gentlemen of great commercial experience. mentioned, the plaintiff had not suggested that Perhaps what was of more importance than he had proposed to lender for it. He would that, even the assistance of gentlemen who produce evidence that no deposit in Septem were thoroughly equipped with the knowledgeber was required from the plaintiffs in Manila
for Government contracts." It was not for the ̈ of general affairs. That is to say, who would defendants to prove that the money was not in be able to apply to the case the expeticfice the box, but for the plaintiff to prove that it which they had of matters of the world. As they had seen, it was impossible for him to. call direct evidence before then to show that when the box was taken on the Zafico it did not actually contain $goo.o gold. It was im possible for him to call evidence to show whose hands took that box from the strongroom of the Zefire. If such evidence were forbicom. ing, if such information had, been forthcoming the case would not have come before them, or before the Court, at all events, in its present fashion. But, he would be able to adduce facts from which he thought they must produce inferences of the very strongest character that the plaintiff had devised a deep plot which he perpetrated for the purpose of defrauding the defandants. As they already knew, on the 12th September, 1907, about eleven o'clock in the niggning, the plaintiff wens to the Zafiro with Who was the agent or correspondent of the box and he and another man, who probably was bankin Hongkong-I'am not sure. I think it—the sampan man, went on board and saw the
His lordship-I don't want you to think anything about it. Either say whether or not you know. I am not quite sure, I don't know the Hongkong people.
the box was last.
What dale did Mr. Blum tell you that your tender was not sent in --One or two days after the tender was opened.
What date was that?-Some time in August. Why was it necessary, if the tender had not been sent in and accepted, for you to get money as security from Hongkong?-The money had to be deposited, if I secured the tender... a
But you had been informed you would not get it?-1 must have the money when I get a tender,
His Lordship-He intended to have the money in case any future contract was accepted. The Foreman -For future contracts?—Yes Then what did you do with the $200,000 worth of goods sent to Manila from the Man Loong previous to this ?—They were for sale.
What did you do with the proceeds of the sale?-Some of it was forwarded to Hongkong to pay for a portion of the goods.
How did you send that money?-Through a Chinese bank.
What bank-Some through the 'Chinese bank in Manila.
You know who the correspondent is. Mr. Slade-He has only heard it by hearsay, my Lord.
chief officer. The plaintiff told him that he had a box of specie containing money for shipment to Manila. The chief officer and second officer went down with the two men to the strongroom. (Counsel produced a plan showing a section of the steamer). The sampan man carried the box. The first and second The Foreman: What profit was made out officers and the chief engineer, who was on the of that $200,000 worth of goods which you sold' saloon deck when the men went up with the box, in Manila?—I don't know exactly, because it would tell them how the man carried that box. was a sale with Chinese. I have another part-He held it quite easily upon one arm. Around ner; I deal with Europeans and Americans.
But they were sent to your firm for sale?— Yes, sir.
And you don't know what profit was made qut of bat sale that you made. About how much --A little over ten per cent; about ten
per cent.
Mr. Stade:-I think the witness might be asked whether the firm in Manila obtained goods from anywhere else than Hongkong - Yes, sir. From Yokohama, Nagasaki, and Kobe;
You did that business direct?--Yes, from those places to Manila.
|
W 5.
The foreman of the jury here asked his Lorde ship if the onus was on the defendants to prova that the money was not in the box, or for the plaintif to prove that it was
His Lordship (to Mr. Slade)Do you desire to disagree with this?
Mr. Sinde--Most certainly
His Lordship-1 will hear you.) After some discussion it was decided to let the matter. alay over for, discussion, when Mr. Slade had time to seek for authority.....“
His Lord-hip was of opinion that the delen- dants were liable as carriers for the non-delivery of the case, but the plaintiff must prove to the jury that $50 000 was in the case, tha
Mr. Slade contended that it was precisely the same procedure as in a criminal action, min” F.-F. Fyne, assistant paymaster of the U.-- s. S. enttray, gave evidence that the pay ments were made in Hongkong in Mexican currency excepting small cheque for remit
Two other witnesses of the U. S. Monterey gave corroborat se evidence.
The
John Hastings. gave evidence to effect that on the 17th September last he was sent for by Messrs. Shewan. Tomes & Cond learned that they had received a telegram announcing the loss of the box He accom panied Mr. Fung Wa Chun to the business premises of the Man Loong.
culars of the shipment of the box and numbers What was your object ?--To ascertain parī.
of the rotes,
Proceeding, witness said he took down in writing a statement made by the master of the p. He had no knowledge of Mr. Fung Wa He saw a small, rather old and common look. Chun-saying-be (witness) was a shipping clerk
ing safe upstairs, which contained a few ter cents and Chinese papers, but there were ne American dollars 07 noies.
facts of the case, but had not any suspicion By Mr. Slade He wanted to find out the.
about the plaintiff any passa
the box was a cloth tied in a knot on the top, and it rested easily on one arm. They would tell them that they were afterwards struck by the fact, as it seemed to them, of the lightness of the box which did not seem to hold such a large sum of money.as $50,000 gold. On Why did you write down what he said then?
→I wished to have the facts in writing, divi gelling to the strongroom the door was He was shown one or two godowns belong. opened, and the box deposited on some cases of, silk on the floor. The second Eung:Wa Chum was the next witness and, offer examined the seal and in doing so
cross-examined by Mr Morgan Phillipe said that when proceeding with Mr. Hastings to the tumed the box over, and, thereupon, said to
Man Loong helmet Mr. Chian Chu--Kwan the plaintiff, "How did you manage to get at the foot of the aircase and accompanied $50,000 into a box of this size," and the plain him to the Man Loong shop. He had not said - tiff replied, "It is not all notes." The second that Mr. Hastings was a shipping clerk, but And sent the money up?—Yes, sir.
officer estimated the box weighed from 10 tbs. calling Mr. Hastings by name said "Here is
Mr. Man Loongem Julius Cohn stated that for the last two years or 12 lbs. or 14 lbs, and evidence would be-The sale as a common one and-it-contained he had been cashier of the American Commer- given to show that a box containing $49.5 dial Company in Manila. He knew Jackson United States notes and 5co in silver weighed and had seen him at the offices of Government 53 lbs. That was a matter, continued Counsel, noted. They contracted for themselves and plaintiff did not suggest that the box contained contractors, where a large business was trans. of very great importance in the case. The an behalf of other people. In July or August American money, Counsel then proceeded to blue flangt i shirt the same as used in the Manila room and the subsequent locking up of the last year he saw Jackson hand the manager a describe the depositing of the box in the strong
constabulary and heard him ask if he could mails. On the 15th September, he said, him, the price of the last bill for such goods, the Zafiro arrived at Manila and on the day The Company was a limited one registered in following the box was missing, and had not Hongkong, with a capital of $750,000 Mex
By Mr. Phillips-The firm had obtained
bien seen since. The case for the defence was that it was, a deliberate fraud on the con racts for clients, and, had done so up to part of the plaintiff, and Counsel suggested last January,
that there was a confederate on board of sign "We have never been fortunate to get a from longkong to Manila or while the ship
Mr. Blum, the manager stated on
on commis-the ship, and that either during the voyage
Mr. Fuchs: am interested in the Company, yesterday's business wines said he had lived and in that way the firm is interested. I am about seven years in England, ten years innot personally interested as a shareholder America, and three years in Manila, Hews His Lordship-But as a member of the firm contract which has been bid for by our clients." was Lying in Manila barbour the strong a merchant in Maris In the Kwong Hing you have a petuniary interest in the Company?The ha iness with Mr. Jackson did not ad-room was opened and the box removed. The
"[728d. Loong, which was safed April last year. The other partners in the firm were AND Chan Chu Kwan dad Tam Shit Tin! Witaess
AO CLARKE, CONSULTING ENGINEERS AND" SHIPBUILDERS SURVEYORS, AND CONTRACTORS
REPAIRS PROMPTLY WETENDED TO.
TELEGRAMS
CARMICHAEL, Hongkong, Colle Zuf Edinbi vej agaBoH ARMAT ZOTERIS SYAL ATAIT
Lieber's Standard”
TELEPONE!
Hongkongthanh ko
had a quarter share, plaintiff a half share, and the other partner a quarter@sbar, "The firm had a
'awater factory in Manila before Chan carried on. Their business now was general Chu Kin joined it. That factory was still supply. The solicitors there were Davis & Cohn, solicitorssto, she' Chinese Consul in Manila. He bad had something to do with
Mr. Coba, inconscion with, cerisin U.S. government coptracts. His firm proposed going in for these contracte. "In this con nection theyshadchad letters from plaintiff He meatigned that matter to Mr Cohn, who, he believed, was a director of the American 03x1474 Commercial Co. After 6 hst'spókéh toʻlir |
se Cobherriel Mir, Blume, the manager of the
HB Bear to drink if the tropics 18 this Beár
made in the tropics-SAN MIGUEL.
T
THE Bear to drink in the topics is the Bear
made in the tropice-SAN MIGUEL
Mr. Fach-Yes, my Lord. His Loidship:-It is to be regretted under the circumstances that you took upon yourself
to take your seat as a furÿmon 2904 dej HA
Mr. Fuchs did not think I would not be alived to sit because no interest as a shareholder; my name is not on the list.****
His Lordship (to Mr. Slade) Do you con- sent to allow this gentleman to withdraw and try, the case with six..
Mr. Siade-Yes, my Lord; I'am perfectly. willing
old, dirty paper, copper cash, and smäll silver coins in a matting bag
for a considerable number of years. The By Mr. Slade—He had known the plaintiff
of good you be surprised t plaintiff bad shipped a considerable quantity
Would you be surprised to hear that since March last year $5,160,25 is the freight paid to
By Mr. Morgan Phillips-Was s your firm? No. A
September last year or after that be the largest quantities? Since the loss of th
The Court adje
CBSB
H:
at eleyen a
WYBK
nesday:
ases of bubonic, pligue:
fist, were reported..
SHIPPING AND MAILS, L
Fren
vance far enough for me to know the exact key of the room night have been taken from conditions, I know that we have received bids the officer's pocket or a duplicate been made through other clients.
during the time the Zafira was in dick at Have you ever got a contract for clients from Hongkong. He was glad that mention had This is not what Mr. Blum says.. the Government ?--We' have. -
been made of the fact that no suspicion was attached to the officers who still enjoyed the His Lordship: When did you leave Manilp? confidence of the Company. Counsel pro A week ago to-morrow.
Mr. Fharp's assurance that he was not ob cerded to comment upon the fact that, despite |-- The for bi liged to call the plaintiff to give evidence
Mr PhillipsThat is inaccurate then what ur manager says! If that is what he says,
it is.As have said this business, with if he could have been kept out he would Jackson was pot far enough advanced to come have been kept out and never undergone into my hands, it forber suite 2914.5% the, severe cross-examination of yesterday, His Lordship, (19. M. Fuchs) Lpersonally Do you know anything about the rice confier alluding to the fact that, although there having, at the same time, every confidence in your personal integrity, prefer you should not out contracts do not
tracts or about guarantees required i
tweit / baskets-TŐL PARCCOUNT SPOOKKTURISZTING: continue ja sit in u case because of your Then you do not know that a con'mct is any books did not produce one. He criticised solicitor's table, the plaintiff when asked for interest in the defendant. Company. Youuired by the American Government when the business methods adopted by plaintiff and understand, all ing
ker
Mr. Fachst Tails understandeska
'HE Buer to drink in the tropics in the Boér made-in the tropica-SAN MIGUEL
crying luat these tite contfacts 1-1 did not
PHE Boer to drink in the tropica is the Beer: made in the tropics-SAN MIGUELZ
said they had; to look an'a man like that in the light of other business tuen.
PHE Beer to denk in the tropics is the Reet. - made la the tropics-SAN MIGUEL:
6th
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