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PREMANENTLY. the river. Witness hoped Chiang would get better, and Chiang asked him to stay with him. When Chiang died, witness returned to his home to report the matter, His home was less than half-s-li away. The same evening witness was summoned to the Quinsan magistrate and examined and told the same story as now told by him. He was again examined at the same place at the beginning of the 8th moon.
Chi Yung, cautioned, said he was the coroner of the Quinsan magistracy. Ho had studied books on the office of coroner.
On the 20th day of the 4th moon he inspected body at the side of the now railway, at Kaukadoo, within the district of Hsinyangkong. The magistrate sent him. The body was in a matshed. The clothes were first removed and then millet-spirit was poured over the body. Witness than felt all over the body with his hand. horewasa wound onthe stomach, stamp-by a foot or feet. It looked like' a foot-muk. The flesh of this wound was quite hard, and it was brown and red. That was the fatal wound. There was a bruise three inches by one inch on the left shin. On the right shin there was a bruise four fun by one fun, There were no other bruises. Ige The bruises were fresh ones. It was the body of Chiang Hung-foi. Witness filled in a form making a report on the matter.
Cross-examined—Witness was 38 years of ago and had been a coroner for twenty. years. If the man had been stamped on cly several people the marks could be soon, but it would depend upon the seriousness of the wound. There were no other wounds on the stomach. This was a very serious wound. Witness had had exporionco of similar wounds. Witness made a report to the magistrate, who also reported to a higher official. Witness had not heard that the magistrate had said ho did not believe the man died from the wounds at all. Witness was not present at the magistrate's examination.
By Mr. Symonds—I hi man who has died of frig) never seen a Li Ah-ti, cautioned, said he was a barber and was 19 years of age. The witness then made 2 similar statement to that of Tsiang Pau-yuen as to what occurred in the row at Hsinyangkong.
Chiang Kin-tse, the father of the deceased, gave evidence that he was told by Li Ab-ti of his son's death: and saw the body next day. He did not soe the fight.
Mr. Ellis rose his defence and the Per str, Kranousry.—For Kiukiang—F. Oblinger.
ste, Fuxcsnux.—For Foochow—
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.