The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 9

ft THURSDAY MORXIXG TH I SBUR Gil OS OCTOBER 16, 1919 No Room for Reds Principal In Downtown Shooting and Daughter HUCKSTER KICKS HORSE; HORSE KICKS HUCKSTER; HUCKSTER IN HOSPITAL FRANK SEDER Fifth, Smith field Diamond STRIKERS DENY POLICE RIGHT TO BAN MEETS; PLAN TO DEFY AUTHORITIES Fight on Sellins Death Renewed Senators Informed. Complete Boys' Store ON THE FOURTH FLOOR Smits, 0' Coals, Sweaters, Caps, Blouses, Etc. i i JcennrilrUi. SOMETHING NEW THIS SEASON Hart Schaffner Marx, whose name and fame as leading producers of Men's Clothing: is known from coast to coast have turned their wonderful talents to the designing and making of clothing for the AMERICAN YOUTHthe growing active boys of 8 to 18 years and the results are, as would be expected from these great manufacturers, THE FINEST SUITS FOR BOYS that have ever been produced. We invite PARENTS to come and give us their opinion of the new Here, Palmer Says Law and Order Must Be Preserved, He Asserts.

Oct. 15. (By the Associated Press.) Uw and order must be preserved in America and immigrants coming here must realize that when they reach these shores their time for use of force is behind them. Attorney General Palmer declared tonight in an address at the Founders' Day exercises at Lafayette College. "The mistake which seems to have been made by many who have come here recently from other parts of the world," said Mr.

Palmer, "is this: They affect to believe that the general movement for better conditions of life In other parts of the world must have its counterpart In method in this newer world. They refuse to see the stupendous advance which las teen made in that movement here during the last century by men of larger minds and broader visions, who preceded them to this land for the very purpose. "It is difficult for us to give credit for sincerity to many of the ultraradical class-war agitators, who seek the short and rough road built by force when they have at hand the other. "The Ingenuity of man has made the Atlantic ocean a mere ditch between the continents. New inven- -tions will make it narrower still.

But it must always be wide enough to permit the immigrant, as he crosses it, to rid himself for all time of all the misconceptions of government with which the old conditions tilled his mind." Pickets Abandon Post; Go to Work Youngstown Plant Has 4,000 Men in Old Places. YOUNGSTOWN. Oct. 15. Pickets today deserted their posts at the Youngstown Sheet Tube Company plant to join the ranks of men returning to the mills.

The company had about 4,000 men at work tonight, about one-third of its normal force. "All departments are partly operating except the rod and wire mills," was announced. CHICAGO, Oct 15. The Industrial conditions in the Chicago steel district today showed no material change in the past 24 hours. From many of the plants throughout the district came reports of increased production with many striking employes returning to work after an absence of more than three weeks.

DON'ORA, Oct. 15. The American Wire Company today started its 1 blast furnace, which was drawn on the first day of the steel strike. CHESTER, W. Oct.

15. Despite a strike declared against the plant three days ago by the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Plate orker3, there was no interruption today in operations at the American Sheet Tin Plate Company mill here. Regular Shipments Of Sugar Sought City Considered Prospective Customer by Board. Director James F. Malone of the city department of supplies returned from New York yesterday after getting assurance from the sugar equalization board that the City of Pittsburgh would be considered a prospective customer.

Mr. Malone asked to be placed on the dealers' list to whom distribution is made, with a maximum shipping rate of 30 cars er week. There will not be a final decision on the part of the board. Mr. Malone said, until the board completes its canvass of sugar shipments made during the year, which will be made the basis of a new schedule of distribution.

Mr. Malone said he is encouraged in the belief that the city will appear on the new schedule as a regular customer, sharing shipments with the local wholesalers. Director Malone submitted to war department authorities his ideas about selling more war stores in Pittsburgh. He is anxious to go ahead with the sales If the Government enables him to sell at prices as low as the prices of the same articles at the Arsenal sale. The city has been compelled to sell at a triflle higher rate, as freight and dray-age charges had to be Included1 in the selling price.

Bundle Day Depots Being Established Stations for depositing clothing on' "Bundle Day," October 22, will be established in most fire engine bouses, churches, public schools and public buildings of. the city and vicinity, but the list is not complete. Packages have already been sent to Near East relief headquarters at DOS Grant street, but persons desiring to give castoff clothing to help the 4,000,000 naked of Syria, Armenia and other lands will be able to make deliveries conveniently, as soon as the complete list of stations is available. Anything in the clothing line, in proper repair and securely wrapped in heavy paper, will be acceptable. Chiropractic Meet Arousing Interest Thf flnnital r-nnvow vwTtiniuii jt tat: i Pennsylvania Chiropractic slated for Pittsburgh October 25 and 26, Is looked forward to by local practition-i ers as tlie most imnortant its kind in the history of the profession.

Keen interest is being manifested in the election of officers, and the Pittsburgh contingent is hopeful that its slate will go through as arranged. Pittsburgh has made rapid strides in this profession in tlie past year and is ranked on a level with Philadelphia, which formerly was rated as the leading center of chiropractic. SHIP CUSTODY CHANGED. NEW YORK. Oct.

custody of five of the eieht former passenger ships, title to which is now a subject of diplomatic discussion between the United States and Great Britain, was today transferred from the war department officials at the port of embarkation here, to the United States shipping board. The ships transferred are the giant liner Imperator. the Mobile (formerly the Cleveland), the Pretoria, the Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm and the Zeppelin, aggregating 11.393 gross tons. Thenas Traax, 46 years old. 'orth-lde hoskster, kicked his horse yesterday afternoon when it became i-eralrl-trant.

In return the horae kicked him. Tina is In the Allegheny General Hospital with a fracture of the right The rxehang-e of hostilities occurred In Klnth street near Fena avenue. lite horse, witnesses say, developed a sodden disinclination te move. When a load "giddap" was ignored. Truax.

according to the police, leaned over the dashboard and applied his shoe. Before be con Id withdraw his foot a rear hoof shot back with terrific force. Trnax was taken to the hospital. The horse was taken to the stable. o'clock.

At 7:5, an automobile load of.Jabor leaders appeared. They were led by Attorney Kubin, and they included Mr. Brown, J. Beaghen and Edwin Newdlck, the latter the publicity man for the National committee. At that hour there were hundreds of men, presumably strikers, lounging carelessly about on all the street corners for blocks on each side of the hall.

Jn Jane street, the sidewalks were almost Jammed. A policeman stood in front of the hall. Rubin approached him and the officer informed the attorney that it would be Impossible to hold a meeting there, inasmuch as no police permit had been obtained. Mr. Rubin started to explain that, under the law, no permit was necessary, but the officer suggested that Commissioner Peter P.

Walsh was the proper person to speak to, in that regard. Commissioner Walsh appeared shortly afterward. A patrol filled with officers also drew up in front of the building, and the policemen scat tered through, the district to keep the" crowds moving. Mr. Rubin and Commissioner Walsh engaged in a discussion.

The commis sioner said a permit had not been obtained, and the attorney insisted one was not needed. The commissioner retorted that he would have lo be shown that none was required. While this conversation was going on, inside the building, the crowd outside had magically doubled and tripled itself until all the streets about the hall were choked with people. The commissioner, going to the door and seeing this, ordered that they be cleared. The crowd was then dispersed.

Rubin says he warned each of the police officers he came in contact with that he would prosecute them for misdemeanor in office. He expects, says, to have the papers the Injunction proceedings by tonight. He would not say whether any further attempt at a meeting will be held until the court has had an opportunity, to pass upon the case. SELLINS STATEMENT. A statement from the strikers headquarters, covering the new development in the Sellins case, read: G.

Brown has sent a letter to Senator Kenyon, chairman of the committee that investigated the steel strike, containing affidavits of William Nolan and George Ll Krieger, physicians of New Kensington, declaring that the verdict of Coroner Jamison in the Sellins case was not in accordanca with the facts, "The coroner's finding states that death of Mrs. Sellins 'was due to gunshot wound in the left temple. The facts as testified to by bo Hi physicians after a' post-mortem examination of the which was exhumed October 13, are that there were three gunshot wounds, two entering from the back, as testified by witnesses for the United Mine Workers of America, but disputed by the coroner's findings. "In addition to the gunshot wound on tile left cheek bone taking' a straight course in the head, a second entered the left side of the face, going Inwardly to the front and having its point of exit through the forehead of the deceased, and a third wound was revealed whicti entered the back, taking a downward course into the chest cavity, the affidavit reveals. 'Any of the three foregoing gunshot wounds could have -been it is asserted in opposition to the coroner's findings.

"It is said that the shots were fired into the body wtiile It was lying on the ground by mine guards at the Allegheny Steel Company's coal mine at West Natrona, August 26." STRIKE STATEMENT. Another statement, touching upon the plans for a state-wide strike in sympathy with the steel workers, was It read: "The officials of, the Pittsburgh Central Labor Union, the Building Trades Council, Brotherhood of Railroad Fire man, and the United Mine Workers, of America are indignant at being refused the right of holding a hearing before the city council on their grievances against Mayor Babcock and Police Commissioner Walsh. The central labor bodies will consider a program of collective action in support of the steel strike at a special meeting to be held Sunday. The action of city officials in denying a hearing on betialf-. of more than 100,000 labor men who are citizens will be considered." MORE MEN RETURN.

The following statement was Issued last night in the name of the Carnegie Steel Company: "About 300 men returned to work in the plants of the Carnegie Steel Company today. About 60 per cent of these were former employes who went out on strike. This is a good average for the past week on the number returning and this feature is fast putting us back into normal shape. We now have all the Carrie furnaces in blast but one and this is undergoing repairs. All departments of the steel works at Homestead showed marked gains during the day.

while at Edgar Thomson works the showing is fine. All. men not working were paid off today and their checks lifted. "A large number of old employes returned to work in our Youngstown plant today. This plant is heavily picketed, but we are running the blast furnace that was started last night and.

hope to be under way in other depart ments very soon how." Half of the 44 hot mills of the Mc-Keesport Tin Plate Company at Port Vue will resume operations Monday. These mills were shut down the "rst day of the strike, because of the congestion In the finishing department. The finishing mills have been at work for almost two weeks now, and have cleared away the stocks of unfinished materials. One hundred and twelve foreigners, mostly Hungarians, and all strikers, left McKeesport last night on their way to New York. They are returning to Europe.

Berlin's Municipal Clerks Go On Strike BERLIN, Oct. 15. (By the Associated Press). Berlin experienced a new brand of strike this afternoon, when 15,000 Clerical workers in the municipal offices walked out, demanding highor pay. Among the departments directly affected Is the bread card distributing bureau, with- 246 branches, also the coal, milk, butter, fat and meat control departments, as well as the municipal savings banks.

The movement is said to have originated in the ranks of the auxiliary workers who are dominated by the radi. cal element. The city council held an emergency session today to devise means for keeping the city's food and fuel in operation. 1 Hart Schaffner Marx CLOTHES for BOY "JUST LIKE DAD'S" The BEST that you can buy! so why not bring your boy here and have him fitted- in a suit for school or dress RIGHT NOW, we are show- FEW CHANGES IN SITUATION i Various ofOcials, clothed with municipal and police power8, were notified yesterday that the leaders of. the steel strike deny the right of public official to prevent meetings in public hails or to require permits for such meetings.

The notification, made on the advice of Attorney W. B. Rubin, counsel for the national strike committee, la admittedly the first step in a new ngle of the fight to obtain for the 8 trJk.erS greater rights of speech or tneir position was "lade hv liahno ifi ior and attempted to hold a mass meet- Duuineiae strikers at the Birmingham Turner Hail, 1723 Jane street, last nlKht without a police permit. Several thousand workers gathered, but police stood guard over the building and refused to allow the meeting. Rubin thereupon announced that he will ln-9.

lnd'vWual suits against police rricials today, and will petition the court of quarter sessions for an injunction to restrain tha police from further interference with the meetings. l-M-at night's meeting was called expressly for the purpose of obtaining grounds for these proceedings, and the labor leaders who called it were reasonably certain, in advance, that they would not be permitted to hold it. I PRESS SELLENS; CASE. It became known yesterday that the National committee intends to press, before the Senate investigating committee. Its claims regarding the death, of Mrs.

Ftoinie Sellins, organiser of the United Mine Workers, who was killed in a Hot at Brackenridge in August. The body of Mrs. Sellins was exhumed several days wgo, amd there was some mystery that time as to the purpose behind this move, but that was cleared up yesterday when the strikers 'National committee issued a copy of an affidavit mad toy two New Kensington physicians following the exhumation. In it they declare Mrs. Sellins, contrary to the coroner's contention, wa shot in the back and while frying on the ground.

Copies of the affidavits were sent to Senator W. S. Kenyon, chairman of the Senate committee, 4y J. G. Brown, assistant to William Z.

Foster, secretary to the strikers' National committee. DEVELOPMENTS FEW. Physical developments in the tstrike it-aelf were few yesterday. The Camegia Steel Company claimed that at the Youngstown plaint certain of the open hearth furnaces were being warmed up yesterday preparatory to operation; that all the Carrie furnaces' are going, except one that Is down for repairs that the Edgar Thomson plant and IDuquesne works are both showing improvement; that Clalrton's every department is attaining more' complete operation and that at Mingo, where the works are atill Idle, many men have reported of 4Jieh- own volition and are at work. The tetter from the abrikers, giving as 'to their Intention to (hold meetings, drrespeotlve of the feelings of the authorities, was addressed to Mayor Babcook, Sheriff W.

8. Haddook and the burgesses of alt the ateel towns In Pennsylvania. It was signed by and, In part, reads: "After a arul study of the constitution and laws of the state of Pennsylvania, aind the acts of Assembly and the ordinances, thereunder, I find the right of holding meetings in pubHc halls may be ihad without any permit whatever from you or any other (Serial. That the denial of such meetings and their dispersing and threats of arrest because without permit first had and obtained. Is without any warrant in law whatever; that the law confers upon you mo such authority, amd the assuming of such authority to grant permits as a condition precedent to the folding of a meeting in a public hall.

Is a clear usurpation of power and a direct violation of the duties of your office. "I hereby respectfully inform you that your interference with any public meeting (held under the auspices of the American Federation of Labor or any one of the international labor bodies affiliated with it, or any committee or sub-committee for tham under pretext that same is without permit will be regarded as an (unlawful interference by you of their rights, for which action will be Instituted against you nd you made answerable for all HabiliHes thereto: that I have advised the various union labor organizations Interested in the holding of sudh public meetings that they army do eo without first obtaining permit from you therefor." STRIKERS BARBED. jjttst night's meeting on the South-side was to have been held at 8 A reliable, safe skin treatment need never hesitate to use Resin I Ointment and Resinol Soap in the treatment of severe or simple skin-troubles. There is nothing in them to injure the tenderer euiiice. is a doctor's prescription which, for over twenty years, has been constantly used by ether physicians for.

eczema and other burning, unsightly skin affection. They prescribe Resinol, knowing' that its remarkable soothing, heating action is due to ingredients to gentle and harmless as to be suited even to a baby's delicate skin. A0 dnaxwts sn Resinol Soaa and Rtsiasl Q(l1iit For tria 1 site of each, write ts Dept. 2UU JLcnneJ, Bsisunare, Mt Nova Q.tlfMX. FIRES UPON VICTIM AS HE ENTERS GARAGE (Continued From Page One.) tempt by her to shoot him in Oliver avenue recently.

Both were arrested, later being discharged in police court on representations by Testa that the woman really was his wife. They got an apartment in Baum boulevard near Cypress" street and had lived there several months. They quarreled frequently, with the result that Te3ta was orderea to vacate the apartment- last Saturday. He did so and took up his residence in the Fort Pitt Hotel, where he, was registered under the name of M. Dato.

Finding herself deserted, Mrs. Hall became desperate. Sunday she spent with and to them, it is alleged, she said she was about to do something desperate in case Testa, whom she said she going to interview Mondayf would not agree to keep his promise. Early the following day she appeared at the Fort Pitt Hotel and inquired for Testa. She was informed that no person by that najne was registered there.

She demanded to be shown the register, saying she could recognize his signature if he had used an assumed This request was refused. After waiting for a short time, Mrs. Hall walked to the garage in- Seventh street where Testa keeps his She remained there all of that day waiting for him. Testa had been told of Mrs. Hall's actions by a business associate and kept in his room at the hotel.

WOMAN ELUDED. Mrs. Hall again appeared at the hotel yesterday morning and took up a position near the elevator from where she could see the guests descend. Her pres ence was noted by a business associate of Testa's who went to tils room and notified him that Mrs. Hall was waiting below.

Testa left the hotel by the freight elevator and a side entrance. After satisfying herself that he had left Mrs. Hall got a taxicab and was driven to the Seventh Street Garage. She arrived there a few minutes before Testa and seated herself in the office to await his arrival. Under the impression that he had outwitted her, esta soon appeared and ordered his auto prepared for a trip to Ellwood City, where he was to sell building lots.

As he was about to enter the car, Mrs. Hall stepped up to liim. Drawing a revolver from the folds of her skirt she pointed "it at his head and is alleged to have remarked: "You will not take that automobile out today. You are going to the morgue." Testa turned pale and attempted to escape. He dashed toward the rear of the garage.

As he did so two ifiots were fired. Testa dropped with a bullet in his head. The bullet entered behind one ear. As he lay moaning, his assailant stepped to his Hide and snapped the trigger twice. The cartridges did not explode.

Before she could make any further attempts on the man's life Mrs. Hall was seized by Police Chauffeur Alfred Bassett, who drives Superintendent of Police Robert J. Alderdice's car. He was driving past the garage when he heard the shot. Mrs.

Hall was disarmed and led into the office of the garage, while Bassett and Policeman John Meyers went to the assistance of Testa. In their absence Mrs. Hall slowly paced the- floor. On3 of the employes then saw her draw the vlar containing the poison from her bosom, extract two tablets and swallow them. As the patrol auto came into the garage to remove Testa to the hospital, Mrs.

Hall stepped to the office door and asked Policeman Meyer3: "Is he dead?" "No, he is not dead yet, but will surely die from that bullet in his head," was the answer. "If he's not dead, 1 hope he dies soon," was the comment Mrs. Hall Is alleged to made as she was led to an automobile and taken to detective headquarters. On the way there she confided to Chauffeur Bassett that she would not live a great while, as she had taken poison. Mrs.

Hall was taken into Captain of Detectives Clyde S. Edeburn's office. The latter started to question her. Mrs. Hall said, according to Ede-burn: WOMAN TELLS STORY.

"I shot him because he broke up my family. He promised to marry me when the divorce was granted me. Our life for the first few months was ideal. Then I learned that he was married and had a wife and two children in Is'ew York. I accused him, but he denied it When I learned the truth and accused him he abused me and told me he was.

tired of his bargain, that he was going to leave me and return to his lamity and that I would have to make the best of it. This stunned me completely, and when he left me lmost penniless after all I have sacrificed for him, I decided to kill him and myBelf. "My only worry' now is my little daughter and my mother. God help them in all thi3 trouble and disgrace. Here is J38.

Give it to my mother in case the poison does the work. I do not care now what the end is." As she finished, Mrs. Hall was seized ing complete Fall and Winter lines, a collection of. garments that embrace all the latest models and offer choice from every handsome pattern and color and the best wool fabrics. NOTE the snappy appearance of these suits, the fine tailoring throughout.

The workmanship will profe its merit after months of the hardest wear any active lad could give his. clothes. PRICES RANGE $20.00 to $35.00 with violent paroxysms of pain, due to the poison she had swallowed. She was given first aid and rushed to Mercy Hospital. Here the stomach pump was used end physicians believe they have succeeded in removing most of the jPoison from the woman's stomach.

She was resting easy last night, but the effect of the poisoning will not be known for several days. Mrs. Hall was under guard of two detectives, and her mother was also keeping vigil at her bedside. Frequently the sufferer called for her child to be brought to her, but the physician will not permit this until her condition is more favorable. Testa's condition is considered grave: The bullet entered the brain cavity, and he is only conscious at intervals.

An X-ray picture will be taken today, if Testa lives, the hope of finding and possibly removing the billet. Physicians hold little hope for his recovery. His wife and relatives in New York have been notified of the shooting. The latter is expected to arrive her today. DIVORCE PENDING.

A divorce action, instituted by hep husband several months ago, is now ending against Mrs. HalL In this Testa named as the corespondent. On August 14 Mrs. Hall and her husband gured in an episode at ixtn street and lenn avenue, it is said. The latter, firmed with a warrant for her arrest on a charge of misdemeanor, attempted tio it himself.

As he was reading the legal document, Mrs. Hall seized it from him, tore it into small pieces and threw the scraps in his face. Both were arrested and appeared in Central poltee court the following day; where Mrs. Ha.ll created another sensation by making a personal attack on her husband, striking him in the face. Both were discharged.

iln their Investigations following the shooting of Testa, Detectives Albert Beebe and Charles Freeborn found memorandums which disclose that Testa had been requested a number of times by his wife's attorney to contribute to the support of his family. One of these stated that the children had been placed in care of a children's society and asking that he act "like man' and send funds for the support of the three. A number of pawn tickets for jewelry ithat is alleged to have' been pledged by Testa, and which it is said was the property of Mrs. Hall, also were discovered in Testa's room. Memorandums there, end the statement of one of Testa's business' associates, shows that his commissions monthly in selling lots ranged from $SC0 to $1,500.

A technical charge of "suspicious person" was lodged against Mrs. Hal! dn Central station, but no warrant will be issued for her arrest until the condition of Testa is determined. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Considene, 226 Collins avenue, parents of Mrs Hall, a pathetic scene took place last night, when Mrs.) Considene was informed of the shooting.

She collapsed and medical aid was necessary to revive her. Mrs. Hall's daughter is being cared for by the grandparents. Bared Legs No Go In Chilly Chicago Paris May Have Fad to Itself, Windy City Decides. Oct may, be all right for Paris women to freeie their knees and paint their eyebrows bright yellow, purple, blue or red that sort of thing goes well in Paris, but the short skirt fad, along with no stockings, is not destined to have an uproarious following In Chicago.

Chicago fashion devotees would not mind bare nether limbs and skirts slightly above the knees in the good old summer time, but with Jack Frost already nibbling wherever the nibbling is good, the fair sex along chilly Lake Michigan will ignore the Paris fad. This momentous decision was reached recently at the fashion display given in the Crystal ball room of the Congress Hotel for the permanent blind relief war fund. The exhibit netted approximately $10,000 for the fund. It has been shown in several other Cities and the total so far raised exceeds $75,000. Delegates Coming For Christian Meet Foreign delegates to the Third World's Christian Citizenship Conference, to be held in this city during Armistice week, November 9 to 16.

under the direction of the National Reform Association, will begin to arrive in this country soon, according to announcement made last night at the conference headquarters in the Union- Arcade. The holding of this world gathering in this city will result in the expenditure of a large sum of money. The executives and committees in charge are now engaged in working out. plans for the raising of the necessary funds to conduct the conference. -v if for a hearing today.

Miller will-be turned over to the Federal authorities. It said. DO NT SUFFER! ioh CORN FIX Ml Stops the Dain In- CORN' minutes the corn or cai- tous in in cone. ro tended treat- meats no aoaklntr the feet. Safe, sure and simple.

CORN FIX Is wonderful! Take no other. Money back if it fail to help you. At all dealers, or direct for 25c. Buy a bottle today: enjoy walk- IUIIIUI1U. Newark.

N. J. SPECIAL TODAY BOYS' 2-PANTS SUITS All-wool Blue Serges, Blue Cheviots and Fancy Mixtures. Sizes 6 to 17 in the special group featured at FOURTH FIFTH AVE- SMITHFIELD AND DIAMOND STS. DETECTIVES OPEN DRIVE AGAINST DOPE PEDDLERS; THREE (VI EN ARRESTED City detectives, assisted by Federal secret service agents, started a drive yesterday on "dope" peddlers, and declare that before it in finished purveyors of narcotics in this city will be effectually driven out of business.

The result of the first day's activities were three arrests of well-known characters and the seizure of drugs. The investigation of the detectives disclosed that "dope" merchants ha-e been doing a lucrative business in the outer Fifth avenue and Soho districts. They "claim to have traced the ale of the drugs to Benjamin Miller of Forbes street, who has been arrested for dealing in narcotics in violation of the Harrison act. He was arrested on a warrant. Detectives Walter Kaiser and Jacob Isler, who took Miller into custody, allege they discovered a large stock of drugs in his room.

They claim that (Miller has been dispensing the drugs unmolested for several months. The detectives also captured "Barney Nelson and "Yellow" Yost. None Of the contraband was found on cither of the prisoners. Both are alleged to have confessed to purchasing drugs from a physician in Fifth avenue, whose name the detectives refuse, to give out, bat whose arrest is expected shortly. All of the accused were locked in Central station as auspicious persons .111 I.