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Daily News (London)

HUMOURS OF THE APPEAL COURT

... Guattxrithen addressed his lordship. The Master of the Rolls-Speak up, I can't under- stand yua. Szgnor Guattari-Pardonnr moeL gais voas parles francais? The 3 f the Rolls-Never mind what I speak. What do yoau ak? Let us see what papers you have. The papers ...

THE POLICE COURTS

... tha't she would eventually be able to give evidence, and therefore the Treasury desired a fnrther remand.-Prisoner: Can I speak before I go back to prison i-Mr. de Rutzen: What do eou wish to say ?-Prisoner: Well, Sir, I firmly believe that I never struck ...

THE MURDER OF M. GOUFFE

... UT 1yraud is tbougbt to have gone to some-oountry vlace in &mera. He speaks Portuguese, English, Spaniab, and Italian, which he learned qwhle * comneroisl traveller. F~rench hA speaks ID less well. He was educated at the Christian 01 Brothers' School at ...

THE CATHCART CASE

... I'he Master of the Rolls ?? you dlo not be quiW I ahall dii net the risher to remove you. Mr. Hlood lars again pi oceeded to speak. The Master sf the ftolsis-Uslers, remove him, if ht does not lhe quiet. The ushers lose, and were moving towards Uir. BRoe ...

The Whitechapel Crime

... something as a eijuV eV al U - - crime, though it is of course far too early to speak with certainty on that point. Even if that were established it might still be too early to speak of it as a clue to the whole series of Whitechapel murders. There is, as we ...

THE TRIAL FOR MURDER AT NAPLES

... asked to speak to the young d lady, and the mother told him that the S it young lady had not been told that Leone was dead. a :e Caterilla then came. She was crying, and covered her S eyes. The witness questioned her, but she was reluct- ant to speak. At last ...

THE PECULIAR PEOPLE AGAIN

... intestines. The Coroner-If you had been called to medically treat the deceased, could you have eaved hir life ?? Humanly speaking, I certainly could. Thu father of the deceased was cald, and having been cautioued, said- I reserve anything I wish to say ...

THE EXTRAORDINARY LUNACY CASE

... Ye Olde Vintners, said MiS Jones used sk to go on about Mr. Badger mot calling to see her, and Di P O eraps while she was speaking be would eome Iii. 1d adf She wouhldthen look up like a girl at a lover she had ; e not seen for a year or two, readv to ...

THE DREYFUS MYSTERY

... Wednesay Night. U . Xoseph Reinach contributes to the I Si~ele an article headed Why has Ester- i hazy fied P The writer speaks of M. Cavaig- a nac belieng in the guilt of Dreyfus because General a, Boisdeffre. Colonel Henry, and I Colonel du Paty de ...

The Case for Equality

... eairee s ?? in Uvour of any eempromise which mary %ESrd a reasonable horeof a real settlement. Mr. Graham. the ?? at the Cape, speaking at the great meeting in Capetcwn, declared that -Sir Alfred Milner's pronosns were the ir d-ncible minimum So in 3ne sense ...

THE LAMBETH POISONING CASES

... toek out some bottles of pills, sosme (lark and somue light. Ile gave iue one out of is bottle labelled Blue Masi. Did he speak to you, about these bottles of pills?- Yes. Ile gave me a second pill, an antibilious pill, which ha said would drive the n ...

THE PANAMA TRIAL

... counsel, when M. Charles de Lessep jumping up cried, D M. Bourgeois speaks at the Naccused in a lump, but 1 must insist on hi4 N speaking straight to me, I am here M. Bourgeois, speak to me. Ml. Goliar wvas recalled to know whether he had ever in his ...