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quietened down, Inspector Field went away to the telephone,
returned some minutes later and spoke to the crowd ngain.
His Worship. The crowd remined quiet while he was away?
Sergeant Dorling. Yes. Inspector Field went among the crowd and it
was during the time he was in the crowd they began to get noisy
again. One man who was in front of the crowd, dressed in European style clothing, took up the ory of "hol,hoi" and tried to push past Inspector Pitt. Inspector Pitt fired his revolver into the ground and then ran of to the telephono. In the meantime fivo Indians had arrived, and, after loading magasines under instructions from Inspector Pitt, they took up their position with the others. On
instructions from Sub-Inspector Field I got on my motor cycle and
rode through the crowd towarda Yaumati to get assistance.
His Worship. Did the crowd molest you in any way?
·
Sergeant Dorling. No, it was hard to get them apart but they did
not molest me, When about half way down the hill I came across the D.S.F.(K),■ European military officer and some Indian troops.
I informed the D.9.P.that the crowd was getting out of hand and that
we should not be able to detain them much longer. Tho D.S.F.
instructed me to take one Sepoy back with me in my side car to the
Water Works and then to return to him. han I arrived at the Vater
Works the crowd had broken through. I then went back to the D.9.P.
and informed him. The D.S.P.dispatched Captain Bloxham and four
Indians in his car and told Captain Bloxham to put one man in as
protection for the driver and then to send the car back for him.
At this place somo 30 or 40 Chinose had collected. The D.5.P.
spoke to them and told them to stay on the road, He no sooner
spoke to them than some of them began to run down the hill-side.
The D.S.F.took out his revolver, and holding it up in the air
shouted to thom to come back,which they did. At this time about
20 more Indian troops arrived and with the exception of four men
were told to double up the road. The four men left behind were to
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