•
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH,
THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1929.
LANDALE STREET |RAIDING ROADWAY KOWLOON BUS CO. INDIAN GUARD TOO MORE EVIDENCE ÎN
MURDER.
FOR STONES.
DEFRAUDED.
ZEALOUS.
E
POLICE ENQUIRIES REVEAL NO COOLIE WOMEN LET OFF WITH YOUTH WHO PRETENDED HE SEQUEL TO AN INCIDENT AT
NEW FEATURES.
CAUTION.
“RETAIL BUSİNESS.”
NEIGHBOURS SILENT.
What was apparently an al- Four coolie women appeared t
fore Mr. T. S. Whyte Smith at the tempted armed robbery, accom- Kowloon Magistracy this morning panted by the murder of a Chiu-on charges of removing earth and ese woman, said to be the wifa stones from the Talpa Rond without of a sea-captain, last night, enused permit. considerable stir in the Wanchai district.
Mr. J. S. Beach, of the PW.D. informed his Worship that the de fendants were amoв a party of erotic woften who were removing aftolus from a part of the old road- Way on the Taipi Rond.
The scene of the murder was No. 11, Landale Street, where arın ed robbers had succeeded in fore ing an entry into the first floor, Mr. Beach mentioned that he did ant think the disused part of the texaned by a middle-aged Chu-old road would need to be repaired ese woman. Precisely what hap-but the time, if it were repaired, pened afterwards is not known, would amount to nearly $300. If but it appears that they met with what was not wanted they world The people were allowed to remove
resistance from the woman and in the emurse of a desperate strup- le she was stabbed and received morts injuries, from which she expired a few minutes after atten tion was attracted to the flour.
Police Headquarters report that there have been to ftesh develops ments in the case, although juves- tigations have not been relaxed in an endeavour to bring the assail ants to book.
Information is being sought us! regards the whereabouts of thes men who were seen to leave the house shortly after cries for help were heard from the premises in which the body of the victim was subsequently' discovered,
start removing what was wanted.
HAD TICKET.
WATER TANK.
JUNK CASE.
WOMAN SAYS SHE DOESN'T KNOW "SISTER."
· DELIBERATE TRICK.
TRANSFER SUGGESTED. CONFLICTING STORIES.
Admitting a charge of travel
An indian guard and a water- The interplendor summons in ting on a Kowloon bus without carrier whom he accused of wast-which the ownership of a junk is paying his fare, a young Chinese ink water, were recognised as hav. in dispute was continued in the who appeared before Mr. T. Sing figured in a previous case when Summary Court this Whyte Smith at the Kowion they appeared before Mr. E. W. before the Puise Judge (M
morning Magistracy this morning anid that Hamilton at the Central Police Justice Wood) when further thought that he had to venta in when he boarded the vehicle he Court this morning.
evidence was called, largely refer ring to the relationships of the his possession.
witnesses to each other. opposite storles, one claiming to be Two wonten witnesses told two
the sister of the other, but the other denied this, saying she did not know the woman.
season
This coineldeuce gave the Court fond for thought, to the extent that According to the prosecution,
the Magistrate was led to question defendant intimated to the ticket the facts of the present offence.
Inspector Bloor, the prosecuting inspector that he was
leket holder, but had left his police officer, stated, in reply to ticket at home. He was taken to question from the Bench, that the the Company's offices where it was ard in question did try, some- discovered that he was not
timen to be over-zealous when supervising supplies at the tank ticket holder.
at Sutherland Street.
a1
ship the defendant admitted heed that he saw the defendant fill a When questioned lay his Wor- Giving evidence, the guard stat pretended he owned a ticket.
bucket, and then proceeded to His Worship said that he had to wash his hands and feet from the take a serious view of the case be-tap, fully opened as it was.
to remove the stones, which the de When asked who instructed then fendants said were in be used for building purposes, the defendants [ replied that they had recived moj marmant. FPastruetions, but were merely tak- in the stone in the event of con- tractors requiring some.
His Worship asked if they've · setting themselves up in a retail
is in stones and received a reply in the adfirmative,
His Worship said that he was aging to rauti the defendants as they had already spent one night
cells, and ask them to caution their firms that if they were taken before his Worship they would be fined or sent to prison.
ROYAL LIFE-SAVING
SOCIETY.
Nothing was #tulen from the premises, and this has presented a puzzling. feature to €4.11, officers who are now inclined to arcept any other suggestion of the motive of the crime as being just as ten- able as that of attempted robbery.
The crime was 'ooarted on the POLICE CANDIDATES OBTAIN first floor of a building situated in a buy thoroughfare, and at a time when most of the shops Bad not taken down their, shutters, Such being the case, the cries at tered by the victim as she was being done to death, und which contined for several minutes he fore she collapsed, must have been
heard from the street.
AWARDS,
assistance with these classes, nai
BATHING PICTURES.
Amateur Photographs Are Wanted.
Amateur photographers are reminded that a prize of $10 is being awarded for the best Toen lathing picture sent in during July, whilst each will be paid for all others arcopted for Publication.
J
If you are going bathing this week-end, don't forget to take your camera with you- a good snapshot muy win $10.
403|||||||429633013 | | 849||ÉNERORTILJE SVE||Azam a maria kat t
Another woman denied that she went to Mr. Remedios' ollee 10, Rether with Chat In, his wife and' two other people and asked. for
costs and Chau Ho would pay off they would pay off a portion of the junk to be released, saying that
the judgments by instalments.
Mr. Cheung Lei-chor, Mr. Remedios' clerk, afterwards enter This was denied by the defen-ed the witness box and stated that the people did come to his office In dismissing the case, the Magi-and the events which the woman strate suggested to Inspector Bloor had denied in fact occurred, that it was a good idea to have the Indian transferred to another Link, in view of the facts shown by the previous case.
The eare la one in which three judgments were delivered againat Chan Ho, described as of the junk named Kwong Wo Hing, licence'
A Chinese woman, charged be-HAAT, lying at the typhoon alilter, Mongkok. Plaintiffs are fare Mr. T. M. Hazlerigg, with wasting water at a street fountain, Wong Sze-koo, married woman,
No. 185. pleaded that she was merely rin-
Reclamation Street, Yuumali, and Lo Kwai, boatman, sing two buckets,
of the same address, their clains being $320.37 and $768.90 respec- tively The third creditor is Leung Tai-dai, widow, No. 808, A Canton Rond, Yamat; whose
She was fined $10, or 14 daya.
MORE TROUBLE AT
FOUNTAIN.
CHINESE FINED FOR ASSAULT.
claim is for $360.80.
When the judgments, were nút satisfied the junk was seized and was to be sold when a claimant appeared, saying that he owned the junk and that Chan Ho was uly the charterer. This man was' denounced as an imposter, and the son of Chau Ho, namely Chau Yan, was set up us the owner. point at issue is who owns the
The case is continuing..
The
cause the defendant had given the bus officials a lot of trouble., He A dispute as to whose turn it pointed out to the defendant that was to draw water resulted in the ciency "An examination for the Profi- company's employees did not have appearance of a Chinese before
Certificates and Medallions of the R.1.S.S. was held to see whether they had tickets.
Bronze time to take people to the office MP. T. S. Whyte Smith at the yesterday.. The proty provveded by
Kowloon Magistracy this morning. junk. " launch to yeemun where they ed, deserihed defendant's actions.
Inspector James, win prosegul-on a charge of assaulting a young Mr. J. T. Prior is for the claim- were joined by the instructors, 1/
and and Mr. J. M. D'Almuda : Bdr. W. Adams and Gar. T. Hail the company, When arrested the
as a deliberate attempt to defraud The defendant pleaded guilty.Remedion is for the judgment ere- stone of the R.A. There were defendant was carrying a school that it was not a serious case. He
Sub' Inspector James intimated ditors. Police Hampered.
thirteen, candidates presented, the basket which contained nothing said that the girl was drawing Yet a little notice was taken Hunt, who has rendered valuable brush and a pair of suspenders, to push her away.
partner for the oil man being CS but a small fare towel, a tooth water when the defendant tried that even when three men, were
When she seen to rush from the floor, no at- is now instructing a class himself, basket to give the impression that defendant struck her.
He had apparently carried the insisted on taking hur turn the tempt was made to infpreopt them. The cowardice be callusness.
Eleven: candidates obtained both he was a student..
His Worship asked the defend- whatever it might be that was
the awards, Tulsiting all the neces In reply to his Worship, defen-ant if he did not think it rather, displayed, is a psychologieial dif- 50gy tests to the Examiner's satis dat said that he was supported cowardly to strike a woman es- ficulty that has been aften onroun
Partion:- -P/S, R, W. Ritchie, 1/S. | by his brother.
pecially a woman of the size of fered by police officers and one. 1. Wagland. L/S. F. E. Howarth, ship that the brother was employ-
1. A. R. May, S/T A. E. Carry, LA Inspector James told his Wor-he complainant, which has greatly hampered them. A. E. Banks, 15. C. Wed as a "boy" at the Police Train- in their task of bringing errant, L/S. T. A. Hughes and Cuising School hat he would have minals to hook.
Ali Mohammed R321, Fatten Hai- for Shah H.290 and Hasham Khan, nothing to do with the defendant. KARAKORAM 1.50.
His Worship imposed a fine of $10 or fourteen days' hard labour in default.
As was the ense last night, wald one offer, people in the shops and
on the Bors within the immediate
เ
..
The weather conditions were ideal
vicinity of No. 11. Laudale Street, far the trusts and the general stand- returned a blank reply to enquiring police afers his morning. in all ard of The equdidaten was gooi,
enses, when interrogated, they pr
fessed that their attention was sole-}
ly oried with their personal ALLEGED FRAUDULENT|
tasks, and stated that they did not)
see the escaping assailanta
The attack was carried out with great ferocity, as there was evidence on the body of no fewer than four. distinct thrusts made with a sharp instrument, which might have been aendely-fashioned dagger.
CONVERSION,
CASE COMING UP THIS AFTERNOON.
Mention was made, at the Kow- People in the neighbourhorlon Magistrary this morning, of heard cries for help at a quarter) a ease of fraudulent conversimt of to eight o'clock last night, issuing a sum of $500 which money was | from the floor. A few minutes alleged to have been handed to a later, when entry was effectd tailor for delivery to the Chief into the premises, they found the other of the R. F. A. Belgol. dend hedy of the woman lying in al
pool of blood. She had a seve The defendant was alleged to. stale wound in her abdomen, About] have converted $300 to his own the last words she is known to use July 9 and another $200 have mitered after help, arrived, } on July 10.
were, addressed to a servant, and
these are understood to mean that Mr. F. X, d'Almada, jur, ap she had been stabled by rubbers. peared for the prosecution, while it was stated that Mr. F. C. E. Rendall had been retained by the defence,
Signs of Struggle,"
The place presented a seene of atter confusion to police officere
who arrived Hoon
The case was put over until this after. Piecus afternoon when his Worship will
of furniture were strewn all over decide whether he will be in the place, indicating the desperate position.
nature of the struggle which the morrow. woman put up before her death..
All kely points were being
IL
Lo take the ease to-
It was stated that two of the
watched last night, but it is felt witnesses for the prosecution are thut, with the meagre information | leaving the Colony during the next provided, an early development to few days and will not be buck fur the ease need not be expected.
Examining the door lending into the floor, I was found that the lock had been broken, tkin suggesting that an entry had been effected by forcible meli. The unfortunate woman was thereby probably warned of the attempt, and was prepared to put up struggle which cost her her life.
It was, ntated that the decensed was the wife of a British captain,
fortnight.
CINEMA PROGRAMMES.
TRÅDE ASSOCIATION CALLS ON OFFICIAL
1
London, July 17.
who being Informed of the 'murda, the Board of Trade, Mr. W. R. was in a state of collapse when he appeared on the floor. He was questioned by the detectives; and the body was later removed to the mortuary.
The Parliamentary Secretary to
Smith, received a deputation from the Cinematograph Exhibitors' As- sociation to lay which made certain proposals for securing greater. changeability of pictures on differ- ent reproducing apparatus.
It is understood that there was a small girl of about six years old on the premises at the time, she. He promised that their represen-. being the adopted daughter of the tations should be given careful con- deceased woman, and it would sideration, and a further meeting seem that the child was a witness may be held later-British Wire- of the grim affair.
tess.
:
WARSHIPS IN PORT.
A fine of was imposed.
LOCAL CURRENCY ' "ANOMALY.".
(Continued from "Page 13 *
gold currencles are offering in`ex- reas of the cover obtainable, ex- change rises to 4 point wh either there is a falling off in gold RANGES. currencies offering, or the import
SUCCESSFUL EXPEDITION BY A DUTCH EXPLORER.
business in aufleiently stimulated o provide the necessary cover.
The invisible exports from South, China are chiefly the remittances from Chinese abrand, They ran into a large sum annually and pay- Bombay, July 17.
ment of the "remittances" is alanys The Dutch explorer, Heer P. G. taken in Hongkong notes. Urdin-
Bu Visser, has returned
Leb,ary experts of produce etc, muy bz Kashmir, after having successfully checked to a certain extent by an carried out the first part of an ex-advance in the rate of exchange, and pedition to the Karakoram Moun Remittances Responsible,
Fains in Tibet.
The following is the disposition
of warships now in port.
Basin.- H.M.S,, * Tamar Submarine L19.
This is not so much the case North Arm 'BL.M.S) Sirdar and ] Visser explored and mapped where Chinese remittances from ILMS, Sommx',
hitherto unknown Upper Bubru, ¦ abroad are concerned and the con- West Wall Dock.-H.M.S. Castor,] the principal range, of the tinuous volume of the remittances In Dock-HMS. Sterling, H.M. Karakoram, and discovered many has the effect, in the absence of an 8. Stormloud and H.M.A, Cicada. placiers, one of which was overactive import trade, of keeping ex-
Foreign.-18.8. Mindanao and thirty kilometres from Tey.--Reu-change at a high level. French gunboat "Argus,
Juliette
count a LINGERIE
..
tallics
ter,
"We've got to get over the idea thint they're delicate a8 hell and soothing to the most sensitive touch."
The premium on the Hongkong bank notes in determined by the dif ference between the actual current rate of exchange and the cost at which dollars can be imported, and the limit to which the premium can go depends entirely upon the rate at which holders of gold currencies are willing to exchange such hold- ings into silver in the form of bank notes--in other words the premium they are prepared to pay for the nate rather than take payment in silver dollars.
The premium on bank notes has no benefit whatever for the banks by which they are issued. Tile hokiers of bank notes obtain the full benefit of such a premium in the purchase of gold exchange or of commodities, the price of the latter being determined by the rate of ex- change.
KEATON, COMEDY.
SHOWING TO-DAY AT
THE STAR.
fenturing
"Steamboat Bill Jr." Buston Kenton, the main feature in the programme from to-day to Saturday at the Star Theatre, in a story of modern river life, filmed against a beautiful background of the Mississippi River. The humorous side of steamboating predominnies of course, but there are moments when the thrills overshadow the Inghe. Especially in this true in the final scenes, in which disaster is visited upon the river-town, and the comedy star turns hero. Tho brilliant direction is the work of Charles Roiener, former right hand man of Charlie Chaplin, and more recently. the director of Byd Chaplin's comedies.
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New stocks have just been unpacked for Day, Evening and Sports Wear. Day Shirts-with two collars to match White Shrits Sports
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$8.75 to $6.50 $3.75 to $5.75
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LESS 10% DISCOUNT FOR CASH."
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KLIM
BUTTERFAT
CONTENTS
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To really understand KLIM it must first be known that milk is water and solids. There is no more food value in the water than in ordinary city water. The food value is all in the solids. KLIM is the solids of fresh clean, pasteurised milk.
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SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
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Call, and
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