The Warwickshire Herald. — 1899-09-14 (Birmingham, West Midlands, England)

HAD. ENOUGH. OR HER'HUSBAND. There was a crowded audience. amongst the At the Southwark Pollee-court, on Tuesday, before I spectators being Lord Russell of.liillowen. The Lord Mr. Paul Tayler, George Henry Charlton. thirty- Chief Justice arrived in the company of General four, stoker, of Bow, was charged with violently amnion and M. Paleologue, and remained throughassaulting his wife. Lilian.—Prosecntrix said she out the sitting. In his opening observations, Maitre was living apart from her husband. She saw hint Demange repudiated the idea that anyone who advothe previous night at Grange-mad, Bermondsey, and , cated revision and believed in the innocence of the he threatened to murder hoc He shied her iiy.the , prisoner set himself against the army and the throat and pushed her down He then knelt upon her country. Dealing with the case now to be decided, and bashed her head on the road. —Prisoser What did he pointed out that it was for the prosecution to I plead to you about before the assault took place?— prove the guilt of Captain Dreyfus. and it was not Prosecutrix You asked me to go lmoose with you, incumbent on the defence to substantiate his innerbut I replied -Never, as I have had enough." He cence. Neither had the court to choose between has given me black eyes-smell or eicht three during Dreyfus and Esterhazy. The Court-martial in 1894 tile six years of our married life.—Why did I plead convicted the prisoner in the belief, no doubt, that passionately for you to come home ?-14cause you his guilt, was shewn by the bordeNut ; but he have got a child--I pleaded passionately and fondly believed that if the ofhcers had seen Esterliary's as a man to you. You have been indi,creet enough handwriting they would have strived at a different to go to Southend with a man you are now living conclusion. dennsel then went In detail through with.—Yes.—l offered yoa 10s. a week If you would various phases- of the case, and argued that every lead an honest life and go and limo with your action of the accused from the time of his arrest mother, and I promised sot to say anything more tended conclusively to prove his oomplete innocence about this terrible scandal'?—You did not.—ls it of the charge. true you are living with Biallop ?—Certainly.--I make you the offer now of 10.. a week if sou will leave this man?-1 will not return to vou.—Jbanes Bishop, warehouseman, of Lynton-roaa, Bermondsey, was called by prisoner to give evidence. He said prisoner came to the place sl:here ha worked,. and tusked him to take him to his wife. He conducted himself properly, anti promised not to use any violence. Who outside the prisoner shook hands wilb witnese brother with one hand and gave, him a black eye with the other. Witness promised to wee his influence to get prisoner's wife to return to him.— Mr. Paul Taylor: You 'dieing the man who was living with her were anxious fur hero go back to her husband ?—Yes; and when I took her to him he said: "You —, . nobody will have you, so I'll strangle you." I have been t. friend 'xi his wife.— Prisoner You are no friend to take a wife away from her husband.—Mr. raid Taylor said the evidence was somewhat unintelligible to persons with ordinary ideas as to social relations. He ordered the prisoner to find a surety In £lO to keep the peace for six months.