1932-01-13 — Page 10

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10

THE

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General Managara

THE HONGKONG

ALLEGED BRIBES.

THREE CONSTABLES ON SERIOUS CHARGES.

TELEGRAPH. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1932.

PASSPORT CASE CONCLUDED.

LOCAL DOCTOR'S SON ACQUITTED,

THE LATE MR. F. T. LEE.

LARGE GATHERING AT THE FUNERAL,

"The present system in regard to hawkers licences has enabled theno

The funeral of the late Mr. people to make illegal exactions,'

"The son of Dr. K. L. Kwan, who Frederick Thomas Leo, whose remarked Mr. Somerset Fitzroy,

was arrested recently in con- death occurred at la residence, the Fubile Prosecutor, at the Kownoxion with an alleged attempt to No. 294, Prince Edward Road, loon Magistracy before Mr. Fraser

obtain travelling certificates on Kowloon, on Sunday last, took place yesterday afternoon when he pro by Mr. Williams at

false documents, was discharged at the Protcatant

Cemetery secuted three constables and two Police Court yesterday afternoon attended by

the Central Happy Valley, yesterday, and wag other men In connexion with

a large gathering, alleged legal exactions from haw- when the case for the Crown was The Rev. W. W. Rogers officiated kers,

closed.

at the graveside.

The charges against the first two defendants, Chau Pang and Wong Tok

wan that they did on divers dates between August 1 and Decem- ber 30 conspire with a person or persons unknown, such persons be- ing public servants, to accept bribes with a view to influencing his or their conduct as such public ser

vants.

The charges against the three constables Li Lam, Mak

I and Wan Pul, were that between November 2 and December 29, they did conspire and combine together to make illegal exactions from haw- kers,

and with misconduct በጸ Police constables.

Mr. Horace Lo appeared on be- half of the fest defendant, while Mr. F. X. d'Almada wak for the three constables. The second de- Teadunt Wong Tok was not legally

presented.

Limited Number of Hawkers- Alr. Fitzroy said it was a very unusual and at the same time very unfortunate case. The

third, fourth and fifth defendanta were coustables in the Hongkong Police Free and attached to what was called the lawkers Division in in Kasloon. Their duties wern to bok after all the hawkers and to

That they complied with the res | guiations. The first and

second defendants were outside people and they were alleged to have conspired in making illegal exactions from hawkers, The

policy adopted in the Colony in regard to hawkers was that a limited number of licences were granted to people with the view to limiting the number of hawkers. In this way, it was impossible for some people who were desirous of obtaining a living in that way, to tin so. After one had obtained a licence to hawk, one must adhere to one line of trade, that is if one took a licence to sell fruit, one must keep to selling fruit. One was not allowed to shift from one line to another.

This being the present policy. said Mr. Fitzroy there were many people who wanted to earn a living by hawking but were unable to do

because Hcences

were nut granted to them. As they were

10

|

Kwan Shiu-yoe, the son of Dr. Kwan, was represented by Mr. M. K. Lo while two other youths, Chun Yat-ho and Chan Fan were represented by Mr. F. H. Loaoby and were also charged in con- nexton with the alleged fraud,

Before his Worship gave his de- chalon in the case of Kwan Shiu- yee, Mr. Lo intimated that he wished made clear that although he did not cross-examine Mr. W. M. Thomson on the point at the inst hearing, Dr. Kwan did not admit he told the S.C.A. official that his xon knew the first two defendants. Mr. Lo remarked that he had not received any instructions on that | paint at the time but he was Bab- aaquently informed that no such statement was made by Dr. Kwan. One Defendant Discharged. Mr. Lo also pointed

out that even according to Mr. Thomson the statement was made at the first Interview at which the third defendant was not present and, in

absence.

what statement might have been made was not ad. | pussible in evidence. If he (Mr. Lo) did not submit it at the time he submitted then that the state ment was inadmissible.

Giving his decision bis Worship said that he had come to the con- clusion that the case against the third defendant had to be dismiss ed. There was no evidence that ho had been seen with the other two defendants at or about the time of the alleged fraud. There was also no evidence that the cer- tified extract of the third defen- dant's birth certifiente was ever In his possession.

|

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BARGAIN

HONGKONG

to

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GOOD FOR ONE YEAR.

1st CLASS From G$630

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The deceased, who was 69 years old at the time of his death, was the sentar interpreter at Messrs. Also SUMMER EXCURSIONS ON BALE JUNE 1st TO AUG. 31st. Wilkinson and Grist, being asso- ciated with the firm for over 30 years. He is survived by his wife and six children, three girls and three boys. They are Mrs G. S. Ford, Stella and Alice, and Dr. George Lee, Richard E. Lee, the architect, and Eric Lee.

TOURIST CABIN G$300

Lekto

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Magniki Kobe

Feb. 0

Yokohama

LOREE Feb. 11 Feb. 13

lonɔluin Vancouver

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Feb. 22

Feb. 25

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Mar. 6

Mar. 19

Mar. 19

Mar. 21

Mar, 23 Mar. 20 Apr. 3 Apr. 9

Apr. 11 Apr. 15 Apr. 21 Apr. 27 Apr. 20

May 9 May 11 May 13 May 19 May 25

Among thosó present at the funeral yesterday were Mr. He Empr. of 4 Kom-tong, the Hon. Mr. R. 1. Empr. of Oxnada Kotewall, Mr. A P. Greaves Mr. Bepr. of Russia J. D. Bush, Mr. J. T. Prior, Mr. C.pr. of Japan E. L. Grist, Mr. H. S. Lee, Mr. Empr. of Ana Hugh Jones, Mr. D. H. Blake, Mr. pr. of Canada

Empr. of Runni A. A. Marcal, Mr. E. Mauricio, Mr.

Empr. of Japan A. J. C. Rocha, Mr. II, Gittins, J. M. Hall, Mr. W. A. Zimmern. Mr. Ho Wing, Mr. M. K. Lo, Mr. S. M. Churn, Mr J. F. Grose, Mr. K. F. Lee. Mr. F. Un, Mr. J. II, Seth, Mr.

Mr.

o lu, Me, II, K. Hung, Mr. C. T. Anderson. Mr. W. H. Peters, Mr.

MacKenzie, Mr. P. R. Zimmern. Mr. C. S. Ronselet, Rev. A. D. Stewart, Rev. P. S. F. Tsan nad a number of others.

Wreaths were sent by his or rowing Wife and Family, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Greaves and Alier Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Lo, Mr. and Mrs. I- N. Chau, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Fox, the How Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Kote- wall, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Way, Mr. and Mrs. S. M, Churn, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Grose, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bush, Mr. and Mira. Wong Sik- chong, Mr. and Mra. II. II. Seth, Mr. and Mrs, E. D. Kotewall and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tso Ka-no, Mr. and Mrs. A. Urquhart, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. C. Rochu, Mr. and Continuing his Worship anid Mrs. Ho lu, Mr. and Mrs. Chon Po- that he had looked up tha Ordin-yau, Dr. and Mrs. G. Lam, Miss ance of the Registration of Births and Deaths and discovered that anybody was entitled to obtain an

the absence of evidence that the extract on payment of a fee. In defendant had bees seen with the

the others and also that the certificate | Worship discharged Kwan Shin-yee was ever in his possession, his

on both the charges against him, those of conspirney to obtain passport by fraud and of aiding and abetting Chan

by fraud.

Yat-ho

D. Brackstone. Mra. Alleen Rapp, Kitty and Irene Rapp, Mr. Leong Kam-lun, Mr A. E. Matthews, Mr.

Violet Shea, Misa M. Bush, Mr. A.) H. Hunt, John. Edward, Billy and Zimmern. Messrs. Woo and Nash, A. E. Hall and Co., Miss Patience Rathsam. A. E Hall and family. Tso, Mra. Io Fook and Miss Annie

Mr. Wong Fung-shek, Mr. C. Fin- Chon and Lee, Mesars Io Yiu- cher, Miss Marie Kacker, Messrs.

and hon. Lo Hou-wing. Au Yeung-kai,

Yu-hang. Ng Yuen-lak and Lau

S.

unable to obtain licences, a number Chan Fas to obtain the passportar-hang, Mr. Pao Yee-lum, Dr.

of them went to the streets to hawk without licences.

the

A "Terrible System." In this way, it started "terrible system" of bribes. A hawiter's licence cost $4, and the de fendants in this case imposed u levy of thirty cents a week in some cases and in others as much as $1 week. Evidence would later be gives to show the enormity of the exactions.

}

Chan Yat-ho and Chan Fan were convicted on the charge of obtain ing the document by unlawful means, and were fined $250, with the alternative of six weeks' bard Jabour.

CHURCH SOCIAL.

ST. ANDREW'S CLUB

ENTERTAINED.

Kow-

Mr.

N. Chau, Mr Ng Chung-sik and Wong Wang-pui, Mr. Ho Kwal- hung. Mr. Tam Woon-tong, Mr. C. K. Yeung, Air, Lau Yuk-wan, Mr. Li Sing-kui, Miss M. Bough, Mr. NA. Johansen Mr. Kwan King- shun and Kwan Hok-Jam, Treung Shui-lun and Treung Kam- lun, Mr. A. A. Mareni, Chinese Stuff of Wilkinson and Grist, fr. Mak Yuet-sing, Mr. L. Y. Wang. Mr. M. Wong, Mr. Chan Hon-) po, Mr. Chan Wa-hon, Mr. Lo Chang-ip, and many others.

The constables themselves could not collect these levies but had to

The happy relations which have get some people outside to do so. always existed between St. Here was where the first and Andrew's Church and the second defendants came into the loon Union Church were further HONGKONG WEDDING. picture. They would collect the emphasised last night, when the

hawkers week from the

Young Peoples' Society of by Union Church entertained wick, Kiving a different pass-word

the

mem-

every time with a number, so that bers uf tite St. Andrew's MR, STEWART HOPE MARRIES

If

when the hawkers were accosted Club at a fancy dress sacial, by the constables in the street. This has now developed into an they could give the pass-word of annual event, and as in the past the week and their numbers.

the function was a great success. they could supply these, they would happy and memorable time not be interfered with, but other being spent by wise they would be charged.

fancy dress parade was an outstanding feature, and Dr and Mrs. Allen, who acted Judges.

A Police Raid,

'The

were given

all.

MISS EVELYN SHANLEY,

Afr. Stewart Hope, eldest non of Mr. Robert Hope of Greenock, was married to Miss Evelyn Constance Shanley, nursing sister at the Government

Civil Hospital, and second daughter of the late Dr. Michael Shanley and Mrs. Shanley

Ireland, severe task in of Athlone,

Joseph's Church, yesterday after. Rev. Father Riganti and Rev. Father Cooney S. J. were

With this system, the constables could check up the number of haw-making their adjudications. The kers who had paid the levy, and result, however. could at the same time tell whether received.

Was

warmly

ΠΡΟΝ,

at

St.

the first and second defendants had The evening was spent in games the officiating priests. been double-crossing them in re-and competitions, all of which Dr. I. Newton, of the Govern gard to the payment. If a number were thoroughly enjoyed andment Civil Hospital, gave the of hawkers had not paid their levy, keenly contested. After refresh-bride away. She was in pale blue the constables would round them ments had been served. Dr. Allen ehlifon velvet contee trimmed with up to allow the first two defendanta extended a hearty welcome to the beaver, with hat to match, and to collect.

visitors and spoke of the helpful her bouquet was of white and A raid was made by Police off-fellowship which existed between pink roses. Miss A. Williams, vers on the ground Hoor of No. the two churches.

bridesmaid, wore # dress of bigge satin, with nigger chiffon velvet coat and hat to match. She carried 8 bunch of pink gladioli. Miss E A. Girling, Matron of Honour, chose black marocain with black and gold fancy brocade contee. Mr.

Temple Street and there they The arrangements for the even found a list of names, presumably ing were in the capable hands of w people who paid levy. Au- | MP. G. R. Liei), and his hard work- parently even licensed hawkers ing committee, and it was voted were made to pay. If a hawker the most successful function of had paid the "squeeze money," if the kind yet held. Mr. Fitzroy could use the term, he

The prizes for the best was not interfered with at all, no dresses were awarded matter what he did.

For St. Andrew's by Miss A. Miller.

a follow:

Chrb, won

W. Brown was best man. After the ceremony a reception was held at the Government Civil

·For Union Church, won by Mr. | Hospital Sisters' Quarters, at the Niblett.

Giving evidence. Detective Sub- tuspertor Elston sald at about 6.30 p.m. on December 29, he raided the ground floor of No. 241 Temple Street, which was the abode of the Brst defendant, who was found detained by the Police, who when the hall of the house. They were all taken to the Water they left, had 25 people in custody. were about seven there, and the second defendant Police Station and there witness was found in the kitchen. In the fo

found that at least six of them rear cubicle, three note-books were Woto hawkers. The first and found on a shelf beside the bed. second defendants were detained

cubicle was rented by the firat at the Station. endant. Three more note-books were discovered under the mat of the bed and three pieces of варог were uncovered from market basket which was hanging over the bed.

a

Chu Heung, a Chinese detective inspector, corroborated Inspector Elston's evidence.

The hearing was adjourned at this stage.

Asked by his Worship, Mr. Numerous Visitors.

Fitzroy intimated that the cano would take about six hearings. During the search of the pro-

Hle Worship adjourned the case mises by the Palico, several people until 19th inst., Axing 20th and came Into the boueo and they were 21st also for hearing,

conclusion of which the couple left for Macno. Mrs. Hope's dreas WȧA a green and white ensemble.

DIVIDEND NOTICE.

07-

the

HONGKONG AND SHANGHAI BANKING CORPORATION.

The Directors of the Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation nounce that, subject to audit, dividend for the half year ending December 31, 1931 will be:

Dividend 69 por share @ 1/81⁄4. Write off. Bank Promisos $500,000. And carry forward

to next year about $3,420,000.

Fol. 5 Feb. 9 Keb. 20 Feb. 23 Mar. 4 Mar. 7 Mar. H Mar. 16 Mnr. 10

Mar. 20 Mar. 05 Mar. 28 Mar. 20 Mar. 31 Apr. 13 Apr. 22 Apr. 28 Apr. 26 Apr. 20 May 6 MAY B

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