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CORONER'S INQUEST IN BATH

... It's beyond any Englishman's power. Anothber Juynmn-I think from my ow~n opinion thatt youart drunk. IA man speaking like that. You're speaking to a gentleman and nota to an ordinary man, It's not th first time you bave been'on a jury drunk, and.ycn're ...

THE CHANCELLOR OF THE EXCHEQUER

... misfortunes of the last few years are due. (Great ?? we know, that if England began to raise her voice to speak as England should speak, and speak in the sense not only of her own interest, but in the sense of the civilised world, these utterances were ...

MURDER AND SUICIDE

... ated-near I .Matthew's church. In .one of these houses resided'bO; Speak, aged dO, the widow of a band-master, who died lie with his regiment in Gibraltar some time ago. Hferon, Samuel Speak, gun-enghrver, a youth of little mo20then 2D years of age, resided ...

SINGULAR BEHAVIOUR OF A MAN IN ST. THOMAS

... when he is not allowed to spenk. I can speak like any barrister in this city if I chooae. The policeman i did not know anything about nme. I was a civilian. I was only walking along the dusty road, and I am speaking for myself you ?? Chairman: t If you ...

THE LATE MR SHOLTO V. HARE

... Mrs Hlare, Speaking on behalf of the officials of the court, ?? Gore said that perhaps for the last 20 years they had not seen Mr Hare so much as a magistrate, but they had been in correspondence with him from time to time, generally speaking on charitable ...

THE MURDER AT DEVIZES

... on being fetched into the day-room he found Coleman lying on the ground insensible He breathed once or twice, but did not speak. Witness was told that Gerrish had stabbed deceased with a poker, and he ordered the porter to ock him up until the arrival ...

ANARCHISTS ARRESTED

... from onetody. Meunier is somewhat short and of sallow complexion. On being placed in the dook he declared himself unable to speak English, ead was accordingly put b3ck for the attendance of an Interpreter. The other prisoner on bdeig charged vaid he could ...

THE HOOLEY CASE

... seemed sometimes to be under mere a illusions, and to treat them, for the purposes tof his evidence, as if they were real. Speak- inr of the payments to Lord de la Warr the leirne i Judge said it was quite possible that Lord de la Warr believed his own ...

AN ABDUCTION CASE

... s' table stood up, and asked to be allowed to speak to the counsel for the prose. cution. Mr Rowlands objected to her speaking to Mr Stubbins except in public, The lady replied-I don't care if I do speak to the counsel in public. . - The bench having ...

DIVORCE SUIT

... afterwrards respondent, wbo was suflbring from an internal ail- ment, visited Dr Horrocks for treatment. Early in 1897 the wife, speaking of her visits to London, said she did not think a doctor ought to be married who attended upon ladies, because temptations ...

GRAFTON STREET TRAGEDY

... woman, She maid, Speak, speak, three times, the last word being desoribed as being uttered in almost a shriek, The woman was also heard to eay, I will fetch you some brandy, and you will noon be better. He thought It right now to speak of certain oironam ...

CRIME IN FRANCE

... Un to the present moment the attitude of the victim is umos: mnysterious. Though he is conscious at intervals, and able to speak. hie refuses to say anything about wvlha happenucd to him during the three minutes the train took to -et from Batignolles to ...