He saw a man standing in the doorway of the bath room, and on his approach the man tumed round and faced hint, In his right hand he was holding a chopper. As he (umed round, the man raised his chopper, and Sergeant Petersen, who was also on the scene, drew his baton. The man then threw the chopper into the bath room. Witness recognized him as being SP.C. 414. Sergeant Petersen entered the bath room, while witness stood at the door. He saw in. the far right hand comer of the room another Sikh whom he did not recognize. He was covered with blood, and had a large wound on each "arm.—Witness went back 10 the charge room and telephoned for tan ambulance, while Sergeant Poter~ sen brought the accused to the charge room, Sergeant Petersen then went back' to the bath room, returning few minutes ates, with a. chopper wrapped in a small towel.
By this time, the ambulance had arrived." First ald was given to the wounded man, and he was thet tak to the General Hospital. S.C. 414 was detained in the charge room Until the arrival of Detective Sub-
Inspector "E, Burton, when he was taken to the detective office, Wit ness noticed what he took to be blood on accused's clothing while he was inthe charge room. About tone minute elapsed between the time that he heard the screams, and the moment at which he arrived at, the bath room door.
'Sergeant Petersen's evidence was similar {0 that of the previous wits ness, He was, he stated, on duty' with a search party from 3 to 5 am. fon the morning of the occurrence, heard the seveams as he entered the main gate on his return, and went over to the bath room with Sergeant Simms. The case was adjourned until Wednesday, October 21, at 10.30 am, the accused to be kept in
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