davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-18
EseaIIoped Goldfish

kA ETALLlC Thermometer scales
wv sometimes become so blackened
fA by age, exposure In the weather
or other Influences that II is
difficult TO read the graduation, espe-
cially when the light is not good or
when the Thermometer must be Viewed
from certain quarter In order TO be
able 10 see the top Of the little column
or mercury. In such cases the gradu-
alton and figures can be made to show
plainly by rubbing chalk into them
and then wipng on all except that
which remains In the depressions.-
y. r.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-18

ft on to the coat in long point Just
above the waist line, this being one OF
the principal earmarks of the seasons
gowns. Should the sleeves not have
that close fitting looseness at the elbow
OF present modes they could be cut OF
just above the bend In the arm and an
Inverted cuff applied, as In the sketch
alluded to. Below this is another siml-
larly shaped cum OF black satin or
whatever material and color are chosen
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-18

~ODFIsH freshened and faxed at
"A home is favored In my family
~ above that which Is purchased
already shredded, but that ia
simply a matter OF taste, and the
shredded codfsh can be used II pre-
tered The best Goldfish Is of
rich, creamy color, in thick. moist
pleces, instead of being white, shinging
and dry from too much salt. Prepared
in suitable ways It Is equally nice for
breakfast, luncheon. dinner or sup
per,
Goldfish and Eggs
To each cup of iaked and freshened
hsh. add two well-beaten eggs; season
with pepper, and salt II needed; drop
by tablespoons into hot fat and fry
until brown
Goldfish croquettes
To one cup Of fiaked and freshened
fsh add two cups of bread crumbs
which have been moistened with hot
n 49, 81 O(An n IN
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-18
HOW TO DO BAKING
WITHOUT AN OVEN
Small Preparations Can Be Cooked Easily Without
o Wasting An Ovenful of Heat

economy is too striking to be over
looked In trying TO solve the problem
OF high prices. II Is this difference
that has led me 10 undertake some
interesting experiments In household
business, for l consider the manage
ment OF a household quite as much a
business proposition as the manage
ment OF store or a factory. In these
experiments have met with far great
er success than my fondest hopes had
led me to expect.
My frst attention was given to the
kitchen oven, inasmuch as there are
countless articles of cheap food that
become nutritious and delicious II
baked. My idea was to secure a small
oven which would heat quickly and
evenly with a minimum Of gas. Inquiry
at stores handling Kitchen utensils re-
vealed wide variety OF ovens, from
the mammoth four-burner affair to the
tiny warming oven. The more ex-
pensive ones were out Of the question,
~ S(1ne OE@S$AD 0-DT1n.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-18

Another very smart and novel blouse
was recently seen at an exclusive Fifth
avenue shop, one which could lend it-
self admirably to any color scheme.
This particular one was OF white gros-
grain SILK having an inch-wide golden
brown stripe and yelled in very thin
for shallow yoke. formed of many
pin tucks, which were released lust
an inch below the collar bone. II one
does not care for the touch OF black
with costume, the yelling could be
accomplished in a shade to match the
gown Net blouses also are much in
black silk. laid in tiny tucks about
one-half inch apart, laid over a founda-
ton or white satin, upon which was
wide band of coral satin ribbon. ad-
justed at shoulder seam and cross
ing low over the bust in the fashion
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-18
rELULiAE!T!ES OF
PRE.LEINTEN MODES
Lapels, Pevers, Jabots and Sailor Collars Much
Affected - How to Make Over
An Old Gown

are OF Y villa mel. which comes In
stripe OF lavender, pur?lg. blue or ter
ra Gotta. These should be ESverely
plain, tailored models and soft we'll
fitted pique stock with turnover, and
one fancies mannlsh little black
Crayat
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-18

with medium snaoes of green and
lighter shades OF brown are much In
vogue In broa dcloths. while navy blue.
black and deep green predominant in
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-18

colored outer bodies. thus doing for
several occasions and different color
schemeA For unpleasant weather most
scrvice9 4 u veg smart blouses
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-18

fer the Persian ps tterm Of various col
ors, althougn tn's Is nor a new mate
rial II Is mos esonom Co. choice TO
make, as IL may be wof1 oder various
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-18
PROBLEM which has long co

n fronted the housekeeper Is that
~ OF baking small preparations.
Under present household condi-
lions the baking Of q cheap pudding
requires an ovenful OF heat. A pan
ut biscuits containing ave cents worth
of rev materials may require ten
cents worth of gas In It's baking. The
baking of so cheap a dish as macaroni
Is often foregone because II involves
the heating OF an oven. And this 10
not 20 be wondered ut. Gas bills are
far from welcome. TO say nothing OF
hot Kitchens and overheated house
wives.
We're manufacturers 10 waste the
same proportionate energy In their
plants as is wasted In the overage
Kitchen, the exorbtant prices that we
now pay for necessities would be nom
inai in comparison with what would
otherwise confront us. The difference
between business economy and kitchen
ES9So5 o5CSsH2 oSS%sC 0a&SSG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27
CHINESE DYNASTY YIELDS.
Contained from hrs; Page.

semblv. II is evident that the Msncnus
mean TO offer 20 the people complete ana
immediate constitutional government ir
return for csssa ton of hostilities. u Is
reported that Yuan is already negotlat-
ing with the rebels. Members OF the
legations who arc old In experience IN
chinese affairs would not be surprised u
he revolution terminated on these lines.
practically without further fighting.
The "OHicisl Gazette" announces that
General Yin Tchang. commander Of the
imperial troops. has teiegraphed that two
rebel regiments on October % attacked
santaokiso. fifteen miles distant from
wu-Chaug. The government. troops re-
PEELED the rebels on Monday the rebois,
using four guns. forced the Sd Bri-
gade NJ imperiaists ~ retire and occu-
pied Tsao- Chi-Chong. on Tuesday there
was scattered skirmshing. during which
some rebels were captured and others
defeated The rebels have advanced 70
Shokou. followed by the imperia forces.
The Chinese newspapers report that
Inc troops Ff 'NNilE ~. ttf' - biAhA VI
Szschuen Province. have mutinied and
killed General Chao Erh-Feng, COM
mander Of the imperial forces. and have
Joined the rebels, who now hold tho
capital
government dispatch from Canton.
describing the assassination ~ Fung
Sen. the Tartar general. and the killing
Of score OF people in that city yester-
DAY by bomb says that General Funs
was killed while seated in his chair
The chair caught FIRE and the force Of
tho explosion shattered adjacent build
ings, burying him under the wreckage.
When his body was taken out II was
charred almost beyond recognition.
The American Legation is asking that
more warships be sent 70 China waters,
as the present number is not sufficient
n cover all the ports which are in dan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27
MURDOCH GOING TO CHINA
Rear Admiral Will Take Active Com
mand of American Naval Movements

Washington. oct. 2e-Resr Ann raj
Nurdock commander IN chie' ~ tho Asian,
station. viii sail from Manila tomorrow on
the Rainbow for shanghai IT. viii h. FOL.
lowed in a few days by fhe Saratoga. MS
fagship. - which he will rsnsfer hir quar-
ters and proceed n give his Undivided a.
tention 70 directing tho movements ~ The
American war vessels IN Chinese water .o
as 70 secure the greatest measure ~ r-.-
lection for Americans and Europeans
n vas stated ~ tho Navy Department
to-day that IL Will not be noss bic ~ add
n the feet Of American vessels m tho chi
nese rivers AZ present The officials har.
are still ~ the opinion that the foreigners
have nothing n fear from tho 70 olutiorists.
General ii Yuan Henz, rebel army COM
mander az Hsnkow. has advised foreie1
consuls there that no intends to ronfscafa
anv ships ho captures carrying war muu.-
tons or contraband goods State Depart
r,ent advices to-day reported. officials here
expressed the belief that foreign ships cam
not be seized under conditions prers srt
IN China without violation Of nterustor'.
Law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27
HaIf-a Census
of the Motor Shop
a Day or Two Ago

showed that while Ninth
street between Broadway and
Fourth avenue (the Street OF
the Bridge Of Progress) was
crowded with motor cars
Nine men emerged from
the New Building (where our
exclusive shop for motorists is
located. just step from the
entrance) clothed in new
motoring coats from our su-
perb stock.
Nine in half an hour
And that half-hour not a
particularly busy one!
This sort OF thing is going
on all the time. not only with
ner. but with women, who
find here just the coats and
imported motoring hats they
most desire.
For men we are showing !;
London made Balnscasns-the
genuine English motoring coat,
S45.
Rsincosts Of forestry cloth. SIS
English ulsters. $40 upward.
Leather lined coats. $50 upward
ChsufFeurs' suits. $50 and SIS.
ChsufTeurs' ovcrcosts, whip
cords and worstcds. S2s and $50.
English tweed motoring caps,
s..
Main floor. New Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27
WANTS CONTROLLER ENJo1NED
Postmaster Of Stapleton Calls Levy
Amendment Unconstitutional

I.s-ice RirchoT postponed for week
YESTERDAY rho argument ON the petition of
roetnssror Frederick Uonde. NJ S'apleton,
staten Island. suing a. a taxpayer. for an
Injunction restraining Controller Preifer
rset from uayiueE tho salaries % the com
r1,ssiorors NJ Elections on tho ground that
they we're appointed under pm unconst'tu-
ro0al l7v
The action be- an effort 20 have further
provisions ~ the lew amendment 500 tF"
election law declared without effect as
were other provisions rv the Court of Az
peas Postmaster Eonde contends that The
law. is unconstitutional on tho ground that
it created CITY offices without getting the
arp~oval ~ rho MAYOR ~ tho measure. ard
also that it di7crinlinated against Eiehmoud
COUNT %, not giving 10 representation ON
the board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27
'HAMPToN's" TO DISCONTINUE
Receiver Says he Will Apply TO Court
10 Sell Magazine : Assets.

For the present a. least the public 'as
seen .ho last of Hampton Magazine
Gordon Murray. receiver Of the puhHoa
tion said that Al q meeting ~ the creditors
yaeterdav iu tho Maroridse Building. ~
BROADWAY and 3lth street, 81 had been de
cidad 90 discontinue publication.
Sir Nurray said that he would forthwith
apply 80 tho court for authority 20 sell iH@
goodwill and tho assets Of tho COMPANY
He added that Benjamin ? Hampton, FOR
me- editor NJ tho magazine. WAS owed h'
ID as one ~ tho largest stockholders, $50
90 m notes Mr. Hampton. on October -
made statement IN which h charged
that his financial difficulties mad been
caused nv rho publication IN his magazin"
az au article dealing with large corpora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27
Osborne VIII Accept FinanCieT'S
Testimony in Writing.
BARNES RECALCITRANT YET
Order TO Compel Him to Answer
Questions To Be Sought in
Supreme Court Here.

Albany. oct. 2s-Anthony n Brady will
not he called on 10 appear before the Al
bsny investigating committee. as was ex-
pected yesterday. Nv Brady. II was an
nounced bv James " Osborne. the chief
counsel of the committee. had agreed to
write, giving any Information tho commit
tee desires concerning his relations with
The AIb$ny Evening Journal" Mr.. os-
borne said that for this reason he had de-
cded that MIR. Bradys presence was not
necesssry. The counsel for the committee
YESTERDAY decided 20 subpoena the fnsncier
after William Barnes, tr.. Republican state
chairman. had declined 70 answer the ques-
ton rs TO wether Mr. Brady was stock
holder I'm the journal" company.
Air. Barnes and John n. Lindsay. the
business manager Of his newspaper. The
Albany Evening journal again today re-
fused 70 turn over m the committee the
conpsny's books as directed in subprnss
served on both Of them YESTERDAY. Mr.
Lindsay offered 70 submit n the committee
sworn transcripts OF any dealings 81 the
COMPANY with the city and county Of Al
bany. with the Argus company. the j
q LYON Company. or with any contrac-
tors doing work for the city and county
The counsel said he would take these, but
he wanted the books. too BY the books
Mr.. osborne desires 70 find out II contrsc-
tors dealing with the city paid 70 THE
Journal" bonuses. the same as Is done 10y
THE .Argus,' which has the contract for
printing the Common Council minutes.
Mr.. Osborne announced that ne would
arplv 10 a Supreme Court justice in New
York city either Saturday or Monday for
an order 20 compel Mr. Barnes 70 answer
the questions which ne declined 20 answer
while witness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27
Hand in Glove with
Right Style
Redleat
Gloves
for Men
Our Exclusive lmportatlOns
from London

Our Exclusive lmpOrtations
from London
New English gloves TOR
street, driving or motoring
Famed for distinctive style
and unusual wearing quality.
Fashioned in accord with our
own specifications.
Buck. tar and gray. from ~
for wool or silk lined 70 y for
FUR lined. Several prices between.
Cape. lamb lined. elastic ~
wrist. tan and black. s3.25.
Motoring gauutlets OF cape fur
lined. wrist strap. 81.
Unlined gloves in cape VARIOUS
STYLES. $50. ?,
Unlined chevrette or ou1s' 20
Unlined reindeer, tan or grey
S3.25. ,,
Main floor. New Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27

Shanghai. oct pa Chimes" n'"spsp"''
., an extra edition announced TO-DAY tha'
General yin-Tchsng the Minister OF ar,
commanding the imperial forces nso Dee"
asssssinated By his own troops
chinese official kilograms report TN
Foochow .has fallen and mar the '''''''''
have been seized BY the rebels
The rebels are throwing up inrench-
r,ents az Kiu-Klaug. The work Is pelhs
conducted I'm an orderly manner. Wu-iiu'
Ranking and Soochow expect that tho re'o-
lutionists will take over their local govern
wits soon The entire province Of sze-
chuen Is practically controlled ny inc
rebels Manchu officials, high ana low
some wearing disguises. are coming INTO
Shanghai from every quarter YAH Try 10
end -aruge in the foreign concessions.
Native newspapers, which are widely CIT
,,latad south ~ the Yang-Tse hiang' IN
ropnce positively that the Emperor and MS
family are prepared 70 start for Moukdeh'
Nanchuria. where protection has peet
guaranteed them by the japanese Later II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27
TO OPEN AoUARiUM EVENINGS.

The New York Aquarium management
announces thst for the benefit Of the cr.'es
q the various warships the aquarium
viii be open 10 the public until 20 O'Clock
7 m from TO-DAY ~ October %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27
IVES LEADS IN ARIZONA
Former Tammany Man May Be Demo
cratic Nominee for Senator

rroouiv. hriz.. oct. 2s.-Late returns
from TUESDAYS primary indicat" that
uerrr r. Ashurst. OF Prescott, and Eugene
& rvos. NJ Tucson. will he the Democratic
nonirees for United States Senator. Ear
uer returns indicated that Ashurst and
Mark 4. smith. Of Tucson. would he the
nominees Smith is now running close 10
Ashuret. with Ives leading them both.
Eugene : Ives rs an old TaWmauy man.
After two terms I'm the Assembly he served
IN the New York State Senate from i'"
.o 1891. representing the nth Senatorial
District. Manhattan while a. Albany he
-oorod fin tho famous House NJ Lords
with william r Sheehau. Jacob F.. Cantor.
John r ArearH and others. "" was
known most widely 1s the author ~ oil
1oeaIfzius betting - the rac'trackF.
Returning from tho Senate. he went into
q Law partnership with Scott Lord and h"-
came acquainted with Coils =. Hunting
ron. who SON, him 20 Arizona IN represent
him -hora. since tho death NJ Mr. Hunt
iu9tor 70 has represented tho Hartman
interests in Arizona and has taken promi-
ncrr part in Arizona politics. lie was born
fin Washington I'm isi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for 81 so year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27
Best S0-cent
Pure Silk Half.Hose
for Men

Broad statement.
But the socks Justify it.
Black, full-fashioned. with
cotton sole for wear and doubly
reinforced toe for more wear.
New arrivals make size-range
complete for a lively days sell
ing to-day.
Remember pure silk. and
Only soc a pair.
Main floor, New Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27
NEW PRISON BOARD APPOINTED
Colonel Scott and Seymour Van SAINT
voord Among Those Named by Dix.

Albany. oct. 26-Before returning 70 his
Lake George cottage to-day Governor pi-
appointed tho following members of. the
state Commission ON View Prisons
Joseph r. Scott Superintendent % State
Prisons. Seymour Van santvoord, Troy.
William Townsend. Utica. james g Meyer.
Matreawan. and 90 Leon Veinsteck New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27
cor M American vessel Is no" aVsii-
- a. cbana-sha. where there are
;wenty-nine Americans

,rarv-sbao-yI is a graduate OF faie I'M
lett. and IL we'll known in this country
tto car,o ~ the United States as Inc Spe-
c,aI envoy NJ his government to thank ipe
President for the return to China OF por-
tio,, ~ tho Chinese indemnity.
TIa has tho distinction OF Deils 80 :,
,nr,.d,ats Predecessor and the successor Oh
sbonr -Hsuan-Tfuai as Minister OF fosts
and Communica tons lie first assumed t''"'
office IN August 1910 IT was believed t"rn
that his acceptance Of tho ministry "ouiu
no for tho betterment Of the SoFeliiiiien'a'
policy and that more business'Ae ~
srsment OF tho railways might ne eApe, ~
But in Jannary % this year he was rol''-
naIlsd IN give way to Shens u sum , .,.'a
because Of the lstters advanced pvsiu9 ~
IN relation TO foreign loans. Tang -onso, .
has risen rapidly I'm the government ,ooe
10 was made Governor Of Moukden IN H'0'
London. oct "a news dispatch i,o'a
c,onabai saws that a report has rescneu
.b,ro ths, the rebels have captured Al
Ton after great slaughter and thst '''ey
are preparing for an immediate ADVANCE V'
Picking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27
IL ssid. the imperial family will Be con-.
Quoted 70 the United States

Quoted TO the United States 20
Foochow r. one OF tho treaty porss a,a
ia the capital OF the province Of Fou-Kisu
Inclusive Of Nan-Tsi, large suburb ana
European quarter. the population e est
mated at 10000.
Berlin oct. 3.-Europeans who are thor.
oughly acquainted with the conditions i,
Pekng. according TO the Cologne Ca.
zette" reckon on the possibility Of rising
occurring there because not only tho popu-
latioD but majority Of tho officials are
extremely embittersd against tho Manchu
government.
a detailed report of tho fighting a. Han
kov on October u received here states
thar the American gunbos' Helena ana N.
British gunboat Thistle took part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27

COOK ARRIVES IN HAMBURG.
Hamburg. oct 25-Dr Frederick a
Cook arrived here to-day 10 an a lecture
engagement FOR tho night II November 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27

Joseph r Scott was appointed Superin
tendeUt of Prisons tn Nav NJ this wear
he was connected with the management NJ
the Concord Mass Reformatorv, as as
sistsnt superintendent and superintendent
for fifteen years before taking charge NJ
the 'Fsuirs Reforustorv I'm 1,q3 lie i= a
recognized authority on prisons Seymour
Van Santvoord is = Troy politician. To
rse oua of those discussed as q possible
candidate for the United states Senate ~
succeed ChsuncAv NJ Depew James g
Meyer rs a LAWYER who has heen IN active
practice IN Dutchess County since 1854 and
has conducted some of its most important
cases He ie the Democratic leader %
Southern Duchess County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27

BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-06
REUNION OF BELTS FAMILY
HELD IN MECKLENBURG COUNTY

Mary Anne. was in northumberland
as late as 1853, with their sons and
two daughters. II was either he or
his cousin of tho same name who
appears in Lunenburg. 1884. The
above Elisha Belts had a son OF the
same name. born March /, 1853. and
the latter, II seems most probable.
was the same who married Sally Wal
ton of Prince Edward county. June
81. 1857.
From the scion of the stock planted
in Lunenburg sprang later Elisha
Belts, who went to Halifax. where.
amongst the older people. his Ven
cradle form and white locks are still
distinctly recalled.
He left a son, Captain William
Belts, whose "Woodside" home was
for many years a popular social re-
sort in Halifax. He reared family
of fourteen children--sevef1 sons and
seven daughters--fine specimens of
vigorous manhood and womaniy
grace. all of whom, | believe, are still
alive save one. who, as brave troop
er under F'itz Lee. fell in the ranks
of the Third Virginia Cavalry at KEEL
lN's Ford in 1858, and liz named In
the generals report of that battle.
Another Of this name and family
settled on a fine estate one mile north
of Roanoke city, where a modest
chapel by the roadside once commen-
Grated his name and the pious zeal of
his Wife. Still another scion or the
stock was the late Judge Thomas
Belts, of Missouri. who died about ten
years ago. highly esteemed and deep-'
ly lamented. M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-06
POLICE ENOEAvOR
TO AVERT R|O|CULE
CORoNERs INQUEST OVER RE-
MAINS OF THE FIGHTING
ARMY OF TWO--SUS-
Poets ARRESTED.

LONDON Jan. 6.--Another battle
between the police and the so-called
Houndsditch anarchist burglar band,
two of whom were killed in the raid
on their den last Tuesday. was ex-
pected to-day The police officials
who have been searching for the ac-
completes of the dead men reported
to-day that their place of refuge had
been located and preparations were at
once made for the raid.
The inquest over, the two victims
ot the pitched battle of Tuesday was
begun before Coroner Baxter to-day,
the early portion OF the inquiry being
devoted to compiling and presenting
the purely medical side of the evil
dence.
The police officials have prepared
an exhaustive statement, in which
the use of fire and force is To he jus
titled and as far az possible an effort
made to counteract the wave Of ridi-
Guile which is now spreading over the
country.
Treasury Counsel Bodkin. when
called to the stand, warmly defended
the action OF the police. He said
there were only fifty in the actual
attacking party who finally fired the
house to burn the two robbers. The
remainder OF the I0FCe GHYpluSeu, Tie
said was needed To maintain order
and control the enormous crowds that
ffocked to the quarter.
The reason that the soldiers We're
called out, he said. was because OF
the superior weapons Of the anar-
chists.
The formal arraignment OF the
Houndsditch suspects at the Guild
Hall police court passed or quietl.
because of the elaborate police arms
There was an enormous crowd gath
cred about the building early III the
day. but police reserves from every
section of the city were sent To the
scene and the curiosity seekers were
driven back into the adjacent streets
After this was done the five suspects
Osrip. Federof. Jacob Peters. Zura
Dubof. Sara Trassjonsky and Luba
Millstein. were driven to the hall IN
one OF the prison vans and hustled
into the building before IL was rea-
lived that they were coming.
Hundreds of spectators afterwards
besiesed the police guard and fought
for the privilege of a place in the
court room. Only those for whom
seats could be found were admitted
after which the doors were locked
and the corridors cleared.