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Faro 45
Mr.Losak,
Dr. Smalley, in the box, told us that the doceaso₫ had been shot in the bao: and the bullet had come out at the front. How
oo:ld you account for the decease" having been standing in that
position?
Sergeant Dorling.
H1B
Icould not.
oranip. You did not see anyone in the crowd turning back
before the actual firing?
Sergeant Dorling. Bo,Your Horenip,I did not.
Mr.Shenton, The man whom Mr.Leask is speaking about was standing on
the ene side of the road as Inspector Pitt. Terhaps he had turned round as the result of Inspector Fitt firing his revolver.
475
His orship. This men referred to was near the point where Inspector
Pitt fired his revolver.
Sergeant Dorling. Tee, Your Worship.
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104
then
Lau Kan Fat, house-boy, employed by Hr. ilton,4,Broadwood Road, gave evidence. He said: I joined in the strike and left my employment on March 2nd at 10.30 a.m. I spent the day at Taumati. I decided to go to Canton on the same day that I left my employment.
I want I assembled at the Po Hing theatre at 7 a.m, on the 3rd. there of my own record and by myself. I carried an overcoat over my arm: nothing else. I did not carry a stick or an umbrella. When I arrived at the Fo Hing theatre there were 2000 odd people there, They were all domestic servants,most of them in foreign employ. There were a few antho. I waited at the Po Hing theatre about minutes. There were no baners or flags, No one was in command of
the crowd. We prosseded together.
By Big Worship. How did you know what time the crowd was going to start? ----- I did not know when we were going to start. We started after I had been there 10 minutes,
-
Ho.
Tas there no signal given to start? Were you in front of the crowd when it started or at the back?
In the middle.