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Pall Mall Gazette

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London, London, England

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Pall Mall Gazette

THE CITY LIBEL ACTION

... his daughter, professed to speak no English. Judge Bacon: I sup)pose you do. This is generally a ?? daughter: Heeantuot, really. *)udge Bacon: Oh, of course not. (Laughter.) Interpret the oath to hillt. IThe girl began to speak in Yiddish to her father ...

THE CASE OF ALLEGED HYPNOTISM

... opened at noon and closed at tattoo, and durintg those hours the trade was so brisk that the profit made was 100 per cent. speaking roughly, which profit was used for the bebefit of the men in the regiment. Notwithstanding the large protit made the beer ...

SILK AND STUFF

... common law courts. Thirdly, the judges alone could ?? the law. These three principles wete now peculiar to the English-speaking world. Sir Frederick did not call attention to the total change of one of our juridical ideals, now much in evidence--namely ...

A GRAND INQUEST

... always do, and the generalship of Com- mrander WELLS- was worthy of his men. But what of the War Office arrangeIments, so to speak? There are always people who are ready enough to engineer a scare with a suspicion of scandal, or at least an insinuation of ...

THE ORNITHOLOGY OF CRIME

... qases. We need not be cruel, or vindictive, or cap- ricious ; but the turn of the screw should be steady, certain, and, so to speak, automatic. In short, if we cannot keep our gaol-bird out of gaol for his own sake when he is young, we ought to let him know ...

ALLEGED ILLEGAL OPERATION AT KINGSLAND

... ' I cautioned her that anything she might say would be written down by me, and might be used against her. She continued to speak, and I wrote what she said down in my pocket-book. She said: ,I do know the woman' She has had some pills of Be. I had an ...

THE DREYFUS CASE.—No. IV

... suffering from an attack of megaloinania. Tnx NEEDS OF ADVERrISE31ENT. The French no longer look upon M. Zola as, strictly-speaking, a Frenchman at all; and the author of the Rougon-M acquart series has less than any one the right to blame them. If there ...

THE NEW TRIAL OF M. ZOLA

... of M. Picard's family, who are very rich, and exercise great local influence. Furthermore, there is no populace, properly speaking, in the old royal town who would make demonstrations against M. Zola should the result show signs of being given in his favdur ...

THE TRIAL OF M. ZOLA

... the name of a young girl into this discussion, is a lady of fifty-live smim;ners. M. du Patv de Clan, however, reiused to speak a word on tire subject of his acquaint- ance with the person in question. He was allowed to withdraw, which he did not do until ...

MORE OF THE DREYFUS INDICTMENT

... a inessage of congratulation. The novelist has replied, Nothing could touch me more than this sym- pathy from a French-speaking nation, and he goes on to say how much he was moved to see that questions of generosity, truth, and justice make the hearts ...

THE TRIAL OF M. ZOLA

... heard as to character, and the Procureur-General will deliver his rmquisiloire. Oil Monday and Tuesday the advocates will speak. If this arrangement announced by Maitre Labori to-night is carried out we mny expect the verdict some time on Tuesday, probably ...

THE FRY COMMISSION REPORT

... carrying out those recommendations, which have been unanimously endorsed by the Commissioners themselves. They may, roughly speaking, be divided into two categories. Some of them may require legislation, which, though quite possible at an earlier date, must ...