"It has been asserted tolerable situation which has ari Joe in China has in the Court fas the result of the Hine with western ideas attitude of the Chinese Judges to wards Mr, Van den Berg, avd th consequent repeated remands police cases.
Mr, Fessenden goes on to say that the Couneit ast insist that, if the Chinese Judes persist int present attitude towards the Deputs such police eases would me. before Mr, Van principles, and it would seem to the} outer world that the Chinese public has good reason to believe that it has that same inalienable. right.
However, on three occasions, thi: week, Chinese citizens - have' beet deprived of that right, for no other veis sonal trudge, mana raved by the Presiding Judges of the Criminal and Civil C den Berg sitting with a Sudge, shoud be ied by Me. Van wen Bi il that the: Municipal instructed to carry out the judgments and orders. of the Court accordingly.
"The President allows the Jude to sit with that particular Deputy, only for a short while and in order to enable the latter to witness the abandon oaties, under by the Judie of his instruction of th!
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.