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Paso H.
kasam, that that was done with the intention of showing the
assembly that the police were armed and would use their aras if
necessary. I can carry it very much further because we know that
ene member of the assembly in front actually pushed aside Inspeoter 533
Pitt. Inspecter Pitt fired a revolver shet which could convey one
•
inference only,namely, that if you continue to do what you are
deing there will be a show of force. It is not necessary
in law,
for me to show that every member of the assembly knew what teek
place. I do not think strenger warnings could have been given
to this assembly than the warnings at the water-werks. I think,
also,we are entitled to accept the evidence of the pelios when
they say that the assembly zet enly pushed past the police but
forded the Indian police back a very considerable distance. I will
not split hairs regarding the distance. It may have been 30 er
40 yards er 30 or 40 feet,but we must cene to the conclusion
that the assembly pushed back the police a considerable distance,
sufficient te convey to my reasonable mm that if they continued
to do what they were deing extreme measures would be reserted te.
Every reasonable precaution was taken. The pelice actually want
among the mob. Sergeant Fielä went among them and teld them in
their own language that they ould not proceed. I do not think
mere precautions oeuld have be n expected from anyone whoxe has
to carry out the palice duties of this deleng than were taken by
the Felice at the Water Verks. Every possible course was taken to
disperse that assambly, ether than firing. Only two courses were
left to the Palios -one to let the assembly go on, the ether to fire
en it. Inesoter Pitt did not consider that he should fire. He
preferred to let the assembly go through in the hope that re-
infer oemante would come up and they would be able to deal with the
assembly without firing. Nothing could have been conveyed nero
strongly to that assembly than that they were preceeding at their own
risk, that they were dissbeying the law and that if they continued
in the purpose on which they had set out very serious conse¬nances
would result.