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COURT: Of course as I cannot see what the ground is for your objection I will have to-admit it---- MR TAYLOR: Now, supposing an objection is taken to certain testimony that comes up here, and it becomes apparent at some stage of the proceedings afterwards that it is not testimony which should hove been admitted, it makes a difference when the objection was taken at the time, and the reasons would later come very apparent for that objection— although the court might not see my reason at the time of the objection. MR. MORESBY: How can this Court rule then if this is not shown to the court— COURT: Of course I will have to admit it at the present. So far as it appears to me I cannot see but that the evidence is not strictly admissible. MR TAYLOR: I want my objection put on the record. COURT: The Stenographer has it, Q Now, the last thing you told us was that these people all come past here — he has pointed here on the plan. Now looking at this plan the places he marks is between the table and the wall now what did they do, what did they do with Quann ? A Wong Hung hold his cue, bring him down here, and those men come here four or five, fighting Quann- you know-- fighting him. Q How were they fighting ? A Sticks like that, something like that. I don't know it was this or not (indicating iron bars . Q With iron bar  ? BC Archives GR-Q419 BRITISH COLUMBIA. ATTORNEY GENERAL. Box 100 File 1904/10 Attorney General documents.