1930-09-20 — Page 2

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

THE

HONGKONG

PENINSULA HOTEL:

HONGKONG HOTEL: REPLISE BAY HOTEL: PEAK HOTEL

and

SHANGHAI

ASIOR HOUSE: PALACE HOTEL:

HOTELS

LIMITED.

In association with the Grand 'Hotel Des Wagons Lits, Peking.

KOWLOON HOTEL

KOWLOON.

Under the Personal Supervision and Attention of

Phone No. 58008.

PALACE

Tal. Kowloon No. 3,

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HOTEL

Tel Address "Palace."

A First. Uinas B÷sidential, and Tourist Hotel with all the Con- vani news of & Home, Under Entirely European Management. Sony Lounge and Billiard Saloon. Thres miņutes from Ferry, Faiullias #pesially

red for. Moderate term,

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EUROPE HOTEL

Renowned; by Recommendation"

DANCING:\

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8.30 p.m.

Telephone. 5341 (8 lines) Cables "EUROPE" Singapore.

Music

Daily.

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1930,

ARMS TRIAL CUT SHORT.

he receive any complaints of ill- treatment from the defendants."

Dr. F. Bunje described the marks found on the second defen- dant consisting of three abrasions COMPLAINT OF THIRD DEGREE ( in vertical lines on the neck and

a bruise on the chest.

METHODS.

Witness agreed that the marka were consistent with the allcgn- tions made. He said that, pre- BENCH UNSATISFIED.suming the man had been roughly handled, the marks on the neck would have been produced by the finger nails.

Cross-examination turning on an accusation of assault and the use of "third degree' methods In reply to his Worship, Dr. against a European Police Officer Bunje said that he would expect became intensive when the case the marks of a blow to be apparent was resumed before Mr. Lindsell even 48 hours after. He pointed yesterday concerning two Chinese out that on the part of the body who were charged with the joint where the bruise mark was, the possession of a revolver and injury might remain for about a Ammunition without a permiţ, week. There were no similar As previously reported, the case marks on the other dide of the first came to the notice of the Re-neck opposite to the three that venue Department when a Chinese witness found.

excleeman brought ashore from Sergeant Whelan asked whether the 8.a. Taiping a man who was the mark on the chest could not found to have the arms in a box have been made by Lam King fall- amongst his luggage. He iming on a box or by his carrying a plicated a second man, who was heavy box against his chest. later arrested when he called at Police Headquarters to claim cer- tain other pieces of luggage of which the Police had taken pos- aession.

This second man, whose name is Lam King, was the man who complained of having been the victim of unnecessary force from Sergeant Whelan, the detective of- ficer in charge of the case. Vari- ous Police witnesses, including two Chinese interpretera who were present at the interrogation of Lam King by Sergeant Whelan were criled to give evidence re- garding the alleged incident.

Cheung Kwok-yan interpreter at the Central Police Station, was called and he said that he was present at the interview between Sergeant Whelan and the two de- fendants but was not in the room the whole time, having been called in but two or three times to in- terpret. The first prisoner told the Police that he had been given the box by the second defendant, Lam King, who made no reply to the statement.

Saw no Violence. His Worship: Did you at any time see any violence used to wards this man? Did you see him strack by anybody or shaken by anybody or seized by the neck or anything of that sort? No. I did not.

Why did you hesitate in making that answer?--I wanted to make sure.

After the first prisoner had made this allegation against him (Lam King) was any preasure brought to bear on the latter in any way? No.

Continuing, witness said that

THE EUROPE HOTEL, Ltd. Sergeant Whelas asked Lam King

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if he had heard what the other man had said and if he under stood.

*

Mr. M. K. Lo (cross-examining on behalf of Lam King): Now this man is going to tell his Wor- ship that he was struck a blow on the chest by Sergeant Whelan and that Sergeant Whelan put his hands around his throat, and he will further tell his Worship that you were present when that took. place. Now did you see anything of that or not?-No, I did not.

Now, I put it to you that when this man in the dock (first de fendant) accused Lam King having received the arms him, Lam King denied it; only once but several times? didn't hear that,

of

from

not

Now, I want you to think hard, think hard again; think as hard

as you can. After the consulta- tion was Lam King pressed? Did

you ask him, 'Do you admit it or

words to that effect?—No.

I want to repeat this to make it quite clear that there should be no loophole. You say that nothing occurred in the room to have made the defendant suffer from the injuries to the chest or scratches on his neck?-No.

Witness agreed that it could have been caused if when carry- ing the box, the corner should come into sudden contact with the man's body.

In answer to his Worship, Dr. Bunje agreed that the marks could have been self-inflicted. The in- jarles were definitely older than 24 hours: further than that he could not go.

Possible but not Probable. Answering a question by Ser- gean Whelan, witness said that when Lam King went to his of fice, he was told of an Proceeding on the assumption that there had been an assault, wit- resa said he would naturally look for evidence of such an assault.

assault.

Re-examined by Mr. Lo, Dr. Bunje said contact with a corner of the box was possible but not probable.

case,

Detective Chan Shu, Sergeant Whelan's assistant in the was next called by the Sergeant. The witness said he was pre- sent throughout the interrogation, "looking after" Lam King.

was

"When the other man who was previously arrested, brought into the room, he brought an allegation against Lam King, who, in reply, denied that the box

e. the one containing the arms). have been falsely accused.' was his. He said 'It is not mine:

"When charged later," Detéc- tive Chan Shu said, "La said he had nothing to say."

King

The Magistrate: You must realise that what he said on be- ing charged offers a distinct con- tradiction to his previous denial. Can you explain any reason, why he changed his mind?

Witness said he was unable to give any reason.

His Worship: Something, must have happened to make him change his story.-Witness: I do know. He made no statement of any kind before he was charged.

Was he pressed?-No.

not

Yet when he was charged, he did not offer any explanation as to why he changed his story?-- He did not.

And you can offer no explana- tion?-No.

Was any violence used to him? None."

Don't you think this was ex-

худа

traordinary-his denying the charge and practically admitting it next?-Yes. I think it rather extraordinary. Lam King also told me that he had been sick for over ten days.

What had that to do with it?---

Nobody touched him and since he said he was sick I took a chair to

let him sit down.

His Worship: What hud that

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got to do with the charge, all that? ST. ANDREW'S SOCIETY. to which must be added the sum

Witness was silent, and after a

his pause,

Worship said: In

view of this evidence defendant REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE is discharged.

PUBLISHED.

Your Committee deeply regtct

of $10,000 invested in 6% Hong- to record the deaths of Messrs. C. kong Government Public Works Peake Anderson, G. Morrison, Sir Loan, whilst £500 in 5% War Loan Gershom Stewart, K.B.E., and G. 1929/1947 is held for account of M. Shaw, the late J. R. M. Smith Scholar-

The case against the other de

Thirty-seven, new members were fendant, in whose possession the

enrolled during the year whilst The Report of the Committee of Jahip Fund. box containing the arms

was the Hongkong St. Andrew's

The sum of $765.00 was expend-one was made a life member and found, was next proceeded with. Society which is to be presented ed during the year in assisting subscriptions collected amounted

In reply to his Worship, Ser-at the annual general meeting to distressed Scotsmen.

to $1,092.00. The Committee No Complaints Made.

geant Whelan said they believed be held on Friday next, states: The late J. R. M. Smith Scholar- would again invite the aid of all

Gentlemen,-Your this man to be only a carrier, and

Committée ship was won by Miss Helen Members in bringing forward new Sub-Inspector J. R. McWalter, not a habitual smuggler. He was have pleasure in presenting their Walker Wylie.

names. All Scots in the Colony who was on charge-room duty, a cook on the s.8. Taiping..

Report and Statement of Accounts The Annual Ball was held in should make it their duty to said that the statements made in His Worship recorded a con- for the year ending 31st August, the Peninsula Hotel, on Friday, become Members of the Society. answer to the charge by the de-viction in this case, inflicting a 1930.

29th November, and Robert Burns' fendants were taken in his pre- fine of $1,000 with the alternative The Balance at Credit of the Birthday was celebrated at the sence and at no time whatever did of four months' hard labour.. Society now stands at $2,195.92 Hongkong, Hotel..

SALESMAN ŞAM

I WANT TO TAKE THESE. GROCERIES WITH ME, BUT

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SOALD

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J.GUZZLEME SPESHUL DELLYRY

J. GUZZL

The accounts have been audited by Mr. W. J. Clerk, to whom our thanks are due..

By Small

OH, I'M SO NERVOUS -THIS IS |THE FIRST TIME I EVER, RODE

IN AN AUTO

TCHATS NUTHINÍ

TAY

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THIS IS "Th' FIRST TIME. RED" OVER. DROVE ONE

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