Br. Schuhl—Why did you go to the Wintergarden Gafe?—I_ had some tickets and wished to get the money for them. "On the dance cheques, the girls get 25 cents each and the management takes 25 cents also. Those small counters are given. us for drinks, redeemable at 10 cents each, that large one is for champagne, it nets me-$1.
Mr. Schuhl -then presented the cheques, the torn.dress-and crumpled slipper as exhibits.
Mr. H.R. Snyder, cross-examining, elicited from witness that she had taken $45.0, worth of receipts to the Cafe, "but witness stated definitely that she had not spoken' to Brown about them, though she had - asked the boy where the manager was, She-had spoken to Dut one girl, though several.had addcessed: herwhile-she stt-at the Mr. Snyder—Did you ask the girls to strike?—I do not understand.
After the phrase had bees made clear to: her, she "stated that when the girls struck for wages two months ago and many had left, she was one of the few to remain loyal.
Where Complainant was Hit Mrs. MacDonald, a former employee, stated in very broken Engish that she saw Brown strike both complainants. She. continually insisted that she should have an inter-prefer, but Mr. Lurton said that he must first be satisfied that she could-not' make herself clea Mr. Schuh!—You saw Mr. Brown strike Shmikova?—Yes.-
Mr. "Schuhl—Did you see Mr. Brown hit Martinson—Yes.
Mr. Schuhl—Where—blank looks fon witnesses faée—I do not understand.
Mr. Schuhl—Where did Mr. Brown strike Martinson?—Why, in the Wintergarden Cafe (Smiles—an_ interpreter was then called).
Dr, Pourpelain presented cet feates as to his examination of the injuries. Mrs. Shmakova had braises on both thighs, arms and chest and Martinson: disclosed abrasions on the forehead, chin, face and thorax, with a coloured and closed M. Cosdi, after stating that he! had seen Brown call Martinson to the cash register, was very positive that he had struck him behind the ear with a bottle, Complainants had not been drinking much, nor were they under the influence of, liquor or creating a disturbance. Continuing witnessed declared, "Brown then threw the woman down the back stairs after leaving her dress."
Mr. Snyder—You saw Martinson threaten Mr, Brown with clenched fists, shaking them in his face?—No, T did not.
Mr. Snyder—Nor hear him swear at Mr. Brown?—No, Mr. Snyder—You state that you saw Mr. Brown strike Martinson with a bottle, is that statement as true as the others you have made?—Yes,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.