Dr. Chen: Chao-chang, assistant in surgery at the Shanghai Hospital, Nantao, said that at 830 pin. on. October 22 he' attended Hu. Blood was still oozing from the wounds, which he described, and from the left ear canal. The bullet was fired from behind, and, he thought, at close range. The latter he deduced from the fact that the entrance wound was smooth and circular and the surface was singed. visited his shop. Karam Singh said find a purchaser. They went into fa small room at the back of the shop, and there the accused pulled a pistol ut of his jacket and showed it to him. Witness refused to find him 4 purchaser for it.
Asked if he knew what kind of pistol Karam Singh showed. him, witness sald:—"It was the same Kind of pistol that foreigners in the Ward Road Gaol carry." He knew this because ye had seen similar pistols on many occasions, having served in the gaol for five' years.
The Registrar (Mr. C. H. Haines): What as?
Witness: A warder.
Two types of Colt automatic pistols and a revolver were shown witness, and he identified one without hesitation as being similar to that shown im by the accused.
"No Prest"
Cioss-examined by Karam Singh: He did not report the matter to the Police, as the accused would have toft in the meantime and dis of the weapon, so that he would. ye root to substantiate his story. He had never sola pistol for Karam Singh. Accused visited him six or seven' times during the past three months. During the course of these visits, accused merely asked ques-ons' about various medicines dis-layed, and did not mention pistols Karam Singh pointed out that, whereas witness had only 1 year and 8 months experience of the oculist business, he himself had been engaged in it for over two. years, and asked why he should bother on this point himself later.
Atter examining the witness close-the subject of how he was suppered to have pulled the pistol ut of his jacket, Karam Singh turned to the Court and sald—"No more questions, but his evidence is all false."
Shouts of "Save Lite!"
'Shu Lee-ping, who gave his occupa-ton.as "married farmer of Pau Tso, 2 village in Pobtung near which the wounded Chinese was assaulted, said that, on the evening of the "ninth day' of the ninth month," he heard shouts of "Save life!" "outside hi house. "He went out and found the body of a Chinese lying on a grave one of the fields. The Chinese was sitting In the moonlight, holding. his head in his hands, and bleeding from a wound in the face.
Witness said he placed the wound> ed man in a rickshaw and took him to the Volunteer Corps station in Pou Tso, where he Jett him in charge of the authorities. He had seen thi man earlier in the day, when he ws accompanied by three Indians; Identified the three accused as being the same three, and said they were selling eye-medich
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.