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A DIVORCE CASE.

OBTAINING EVIDENCE BY DESPICABLE MEANS. • AUCKLAND, May 23. in the divorce case in which He nit*, a telegraphist at Wellington, formerly of Ancklind, i the petitioner, evidence was given that three private detectives, including Foncr, a Chinese interpreter, watched the respondent's house, where the co-respon-d.nt. Wilson, and other men visited. Frequently they crawl d under the bouse and hj tmed to conversations in the bedroom, which they overheard. The counter-charge of adultery against the petitioner was not pro-ewied with. Counsel tm both side' agreed that the question as to whether the petitioner's conduct conduced to adulter was for the Judge alone. The petition was dismissed, with costs.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ESD19030523.2.55

Bibliographic details

Evening Star, Issue 11894, 23 May 1903, Page 6

Word Count
110

A DIVORCE CASE. Evening Star, Issue 11894, 23 May 1903, Page 6

A DIVORCE CASE. Evening Star, Issue 11894, 23 May 1903, Page 6

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