Territory What happened in this ease was that the amah was concealed on Chinese territory, rent paid, food provided, and kept there during the When that was] imply was not paid, no more food was supplied, and the amah had to seek another place, ultimately coming into the hands of the police.
Counsel went on to say that of the Supreme Court, gave formal evidence as to the trial of Mrs. Rowarth. whose defence was an alibi, and who was discharged.
All "Nonsense"
The amah, Wong Foo-niel, repeated the story which she has twice told in the Police Court, corroborate ing that of the Sikh with regard to the proposal made by Mrs. Rowarth and the subsequent assault. She! said that she was instructed by Mrs. Rowarth to tell the Indian, if asked jury was not concerned in finding, out who committed the murderous assault—(there "was no doubt was committed)—on Pakhar Singh, the question for them being, whether the two accused did not wish the amah's evidence to be available and so carried out their intention to keep her from the trial. Dealing with the details alleged than to employ her. When the police concluded that the amah they wanted was Mre, Davis's amah, and by him, that she knew where the place was to which he was being] taken. After the assault she. first saw Mrs. Rowarth and then Mrs.
Davis, each in their own homes, Indian had been assaulted.—About a fortnight later, witness, who was employed by Mrs. Davis, was told her services were no longer required, because (said Mr. Davis) an old amah had returned, and it was from this period that a room was provided for her, Mrs. Rowarth paying $3.50 per month rent and also at this house on many occasions, but Mr. Davis did not go there at all. 'On' one occasion the old lady} brought in a bag of rice which was more than enough to last withes for three months.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.