Mr. Fumitaka Konoye Pays His First Visit Mr. Fumitaka Konoye, youthful son of the Japanese Premier, Prince Ayamaro Konoye, arrived in Shanghai yesterday afternoon in the s. Hoten Maru on his first visit to Shanghai.
Voted "the most likely to succeed" by his class mates at Princeton University, young Mr. Konoye, who captained the University golf team, returned to Japan in the spring before graduation.
He was recently appointed secretary to his father. Mr. Konoye has been on a tour of north China.
The other witness, Karta said that he saw Dalip S; ing a sack which appeared very heavy, and when he enquired what was in the sack accused told that it was his wife's bedding His suspicions were not aroused however. In answer to Mr. Reeks witness admitted that he had been charged in H.M. Court for fighting together with cther Indians three or four years ago. He had received six month: imprisonment.
At the afternoon he:
Reeks submitted that there sufficient ey charge being proceeded Singh, he submitted unreliable witness about seeing accused carrying s not true. Reviewing the of evidence Mr. Reeks submitted that none of the witnesses had proved that accused could have murdered his wife.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.