davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-11-01
LINDTNGER HEARS or GRAFT.
somebody Asked Police Sergeant to Give
In $4,000,

From very long narrative given out by
me liquor dealers last night it pppears that
f'nz l.int.iEger wanted certain police
sergeant made q captain and wrote to Com
nIT l'ner Greene about it, e lclosing letter
;~hlch Pre- sofrt Roosevelt lfd written
~ NJ prai-" of tie sergeant's record. The let
"fs W.T. wrr" mfied back 10 the sergeant with
Hi' comment, Next Mr. Iindinger heard,
~ =, SAYS, from Republican that 1t cost
TO make q oaJtain.
i.hlerward the sergeant got his promotion,
,t.h"ut paying for il. but Lndinger says
ulat @ ne has the name OF man who called on
s2p0U.
-, reporters We're sent cut last night to ak
,rn?e captains mf d under this admir- s.
saupn how much II had cost These who
,lie found said that it hadn't cost any
IN all open letter to District Attorney
i tdUnle dle fritz says he learned that jerome
H. uis pleased with him because he is fight.
lag Low, Fritz SAWS that as an admirer OF
lone Inne he believed what he said about
W. "" earlier in tho game. Now he thinks
is nv, ei'ah Is everything that Mayor Low
The sun., 1903-11-01
SAYS HE'S DOWIE'S FATHER.
John Murray DOwlc Says Elijah III. Is His
SOn--Tels Where the Records Are.

ESSEN, Ia, Oct. 3i.--John Murray Dowie,
father of John Alexander Dowie, is crushed
by he attack made upon him by his sen
In commenting upon it, the aged man said
weeping:
THE statement that am not the father
of John Alexandc- Dowie is the greatest
myth ever uttered by the mouth of man
1t is scandaious that nay son should re-
pudate me after ] have done so much for
him. He is my son and was born in lawill |
wedlock No q O can deny 1t. The rec
ords may be had az the great register Offices
Princess street, Edinburgh, Scotland.
have always lived quiet, peaceful Christian
life and it breaks my heart to have this
trouble come toward the end"
Judge Dowie, who il respected by the
whole community here, lives in little
cottage. The resemblance between John
Murray Dowie and John Alexander Dowie
is so close that the father has often been
taken for the son. The old man is growing
ff...h
The sun., 1903-11-01
DINNER BEFORE THE DRAMA.
Englishmen Discuss the Question Of Earlier
Raising OF the Curtain.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE sun.
LONDON, Oct. 31,-The suggestion OF
Arthur Pinero the dramatist, at the Mansion
House dinner. that theatrical performances
should commence between and 7:3O o clock
and close from 10 to 1880 o'clock instead Of
an hour later as at present, has brought
out a flood Of correspondence in the news
papers and an infnity Of discussion Of the
question by playgoers.
One OF the principal theatrical clubs sent
out 800 circulars on this question and secured
an amusing variety of replies Sir Charles
Wyndham says that the curtain should rise
at the convenen ,, Of the public and fall be-
70 e they are bored.
George Bernard Shaw. the author and
critic, says that in the case Of the great
majority Of plays the curtain should not
rise at all. He adds; There is no difficulty
in the remainder. If were allowed TO cut
Pinero's plays he would retaliate by cutting
mine, and Barrie and II. A. Jones would
operate one upon another in the same man
ner.'
Wee Ion Grossmith says: AS an actor I
should say the curtain should rise at and
descend at 10; as one OF the public should
say it ought to rise at and go down at H.
On the whole, the vote reveals the general
conviction that dinner must be considered
before the drama.
The sun., 1903-11-01
USE FOR TROY SEMINARY.
Young Italians WIZ Study There for the
PriefIh000. .4r

Troy Seminary. the old povitiate for
the priests of the New York province, which
was abandoned seven years ago for the
new institution at Dunwood:e, will be
opened tomorrow as preparatory semi
nary for young Italians who desire to study
for the priesthood.
In view of the great number Of Italian
immigrants coming to this country, it has
long been the desire of Archbishop Farley
ia blish an institution of this character.
st. Joseph's old seminary where nearly
all the prominent prelates and priests Of
New York and the New England States re-
ceved their religious training, was thought
The sun., 1903-11-01
FOUND SHOT Nv HIS BRAIN.
Death OF Harold Johnston May Be serious
for His Hunting Companions.

WASHINGTON, y j.. Oct. 3l.-Coro, or
Charles n. Shrore held an ii quest III,
morriI III der j. structio' 5 from Prose-
cutor of the Pleas Az gle, b c',usc Of rumors
that shot Of two sizes had been fou. d
IL the body of Harold the sci Of Mayor
Joh, stor Of this borough, who was il stai tly
killed while coo! hui III with tho" ccr'-
pa, ior g OF Wed' esday mon i &. He was
shot while i, tIec atrempth G TO on looge
a coor. falli' I g &c forty feet TO tie
groul d ~ d bIeaki his eel, TIE jury
viewed the body a. d adjoun I'd III I'll ext
We'd esday NOR l. g, wEeu tie seer g of
the accident will lie visited al d witt esses
exami' ed
Drs Charles B. Smith ard F. j. Larue
four d tive ty-eight shot il TIE body, three
havir 6 pc etIated the left lu a two
the hrai' the latter bel sufflciei to cause
death. II is the oph ior of mar y that the
shootii cor stitutes crimil al careless ess
a. d it is to determi e this that the prose-
cutor has taken up the case.
The fu' eral services Of yourg John ston
will be held this after 90.
The sun., 1903-11-01
DON DICkIA sON,S BROTHER DEAD
Asa n. Dickinson, Formerly Of Detroit,
Passes Away Here.

Asa D. Dickinson, brother of D'n NJ.
Dickinson. P stmaster-Generai in (leve.
lane 6 first term, died yesterday at 50 MasL-
ington oq.e., , IN his seventyfourth year
He was the son Of Asa c. Dickinson and was
born in Pulaski. N. Y. He went to Detroit
engaged in the freight and express business
and became senior mernDer Of the Dickin-
sor.-Fargo Company ~hich monopolized
the freight traffic en- the G eat Lakes.
Afterw ard he fourded in u, ,rot the law
firm Of Asa d. Il Don NJ. Dickinson, to
which Don NJ. Dl, Ainson succeeded about
thirty years ago. when Asa D. Dickinson
moved to New York and went into the
saddlery and harness business, as Asa D.
Dickinson & Co., at 40 Murray street. Asa
d. Dickinson was also connected with the
dry goc DIS firm of Bates, Reed & Cooley, at
345 Broadway, AID was at the time Of his
death with j. II. Lane & Co, wholesale
duck and cotton goods, at ITO Worth street.
In Cleveland's second administration he
was appointed Consul at Not't gham. He
leaves a widow a daughter and two sons.
The sun., 1903-11-01
NEW RELIGIOUS SECT IN OREGON.
The Holy Rollers" Burn Cats and DOES
on Sacrincial Fires.

CORVALLIS. Ore., Oct. 81 lin the ia
naticism Of their devotions. Gods Anoint-
ed as members of new religious sect here
style themselves but whom sinners call
Holy Rollers have burned dogs and cats
on sacrifcinl fires, and have consi gned
furniture, carpets, clothing and many
other articles OF value to the flames.
The scene OF the devotiors is the home
OF 0. V. Hart. sx-chairman Of the Republi-
car 'urty Committee. There tn side
,waiks Al" the pr, mises We re- tor up OF d
ourHs4, and dowers. shrubbery alu f,ut
tr' 9 dug up and destroyed.
liG sec tiaim Il have direct ctmmuri.
cati n With the Almighty at all times. and
they say He directs them what to destroy
ard What to preserve. Yesterday two Of
the high priests the sect were trit d beft re-
the Count! Judge ~ insanity, but we're
releattd. During tn ir religious services
members roll about TIE ioor in paro1ysms
of frenzy.
The sun., 1903-11-01
WHIRLED TO DEATH ~ CRUSHER,
Young Men. Ills Arn and Leg Torn on,
Asked Doctors to Says His Life.

Thomas Selar.do, !s wears old, Of 1os
Earrisor street, Brocklyr. while at work
Ii, q fruit cant g establishment at 81 Sede-
wick street yesoerda y efterLoo was caught
Il. the machinery and dragged rotnd aid
round through e. dig crushgr, havirg hie
left arm AID leg ampuu.tod a,.d his right
leg fractured. The nlachL cry was stopped
AID Selal do was taken TO the Long Islad
at ths hcsJ ital SelarGt, became cor. r.seious
aid tcld the doctors that he hoped they
would pull hin, through
Il am young mau a,d have much to
live f"r, you know. he said. Il don ask
imrt ssibiities-but please do your best"
HOSPITAL
The sun., 1903-11-01
Johnsto~n Opera House Building Burned.

JoHNsTowN. Pa, Oct 3l.-Fire COM
p!etely destroyed the john town Opera
Hou building to-day, eau, ing a lo' OF
sl25.oOO, with an I'M uranoe Of only Sol 900,
The hame originated in the bai ement
under the theatre ard were apparently
ubdued when they broke out in an un-
expected quarter. jane, 6. Eli. the
owner Of the builfing. carried no in urance.
The Individual losers are; The Acam
Comr any, p. A. Hammer H. Lambert.
DR.. John Mcdonald, the JohnLtown lodye
OF Elk, Dr. Kohler. DR.. Griffith Wild
4 Rogeru and otherc.
The sun., 1903-11-01
RUSsIA'S WHEAT CROP SHORT.
Will Have TO II 'cOine a Purchaser In For,
eIgn Markets.

LONDON. Oct. 31.-According to state
ments made in the Russian newspapers
there has been very bad harvest and it
will be necessary to purchase wheat abroad,
There is q eat dist ess among tie rural
population and many peasauts will be
forced to sell their cattle because of the
lack OF forage.
In the province Of Riazan the hay crop
is two million quintals below that Of last
year TIE harvest in Siberia is very bad,
The new wheat is found to be mixed with
ergot. which has already had poisonous
effects
The sun., 1903-11-01
BULGARIA WANTS BIG LOAN.
Needs s8, 900, 900 for the Relief OF 400 900
Refugees.
.spkeini Ca,le ptspateh 10 The Sun.

Special Caole Dispatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON, Oct 3l.-Dimitir Tzokow. the
dif Iomatic agent recently appointed by
Bulga ia to London, has ar wed he e.
He says he expects to be "cciedited to
Washington also in short time.
He states that the Bulgarian Government
Is anxious to place loan of at least 81 O0O, 900
to relieve the refugees who now number
about 400 OO0
The sun., 1903-11-01
BOOMING ZION CITY.

DGWie Not NJ Last ~ rs NCetInk and
tho Crowd lClt Early.
Zion City land boomers had charge Of
the Dowie meeting in Madison Square
Garden last night. Owing to a dinner
party to which some of the deacons had
been invited. the arrival of tho So who were
to address tho meeting was delayed until
s 30 o'clock
A collection was taken up before the
programme orened. Deacon Sloan had
some stereorticon pictures shown. On which
hr conn e lted in loud tones. Dowie
was not present.
Long before the last Of the pictures was
shown the crowd had grown tired Of the
show and begun to leave
The sun., 1903-11-01
""''ller' Asen, Accused OF Embe zzlenent. .

~ fArL, Oct. 3l.-Jalnes w. Johnson,
M rml agent Of II H. Shufeldt d Co., dis
uaers, WIS arrested to-d-v on a warrf Mt
hl"orh !, out by a represent; live of the firm.
abT,, ~ Sea N that he liz short in his accounts
The sun., 1903-11-01
THE sun. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER /. 1908.

n politics might assume new Importance.
re might get to be the Governor OF the
State. lCries Of ...Never.-l II you want to
avert that calamity, see to 1T that the cleo
The sun., 1903-11-01
POI.rTIC
BR00KLYN'S
BOROUGH PRESIDENT.

tFrom the City Clerks Sketch OF Candidates.
Mr.. Swanstrom's administration Of his
once has been SO exceptionally successful
that praise In detail Is supe rAuous. Never
before, In like space OF time. has Brooklyn
enjoyed so large an Increase OF public btnc-
lts; and probably never before In any Amerl.
can city have the higher ideals OF municipal
adin'nistra uon been fully realized. In his
St'enrth and integrity OF character. hts fore
sight and practical wisdom and the unHarglng
energies with which he has performed his
duties. Mr.. Swanstron has shown unusual
fitness for the once which he holds"
y. Edward Swanstrom In hiss speeches
make. the following promises II Fusion
is reeIettei:
Il purpose, II rceccted, to use all the powers
60 APPLETON OF Bridge Nn 5 and 10 carr for
ward :he flatbush Az, extension TO the Sands
St terminus NJ the bridge. purpose to CON
pietc the construction OF the relief sewers
which ore now under way 10 thl' borough,
which will do away with the flooded districts
and give 10 Brooklyn the most efficient sewer
system IN the world. !, Is my purpose 10 Sc.
cure the acquisition by the city OF the seth
street ferry so as 10 develop South Brooklyn
and the South Brooklyn water front and 10
take Atlantic Avenue out CT It's present chaotic
condition and make II a. modern thorough.
fare. ] purpose 10 improve the outlying sec.
tons OF the borough. particularly the sections
In which the poor classes live: TO construct
additional confor' stations where they are
decded and additional interior baths In the
tenement house districts"
The sun., 1903-11-01
TO SAVE PHILIPSE MANOR HALL.
American Scenic Society to Renew Its
Efforts Before the Legislature.

At meeting OF the trus&ans of the Ameri-
can Scenic and Historic Preservation
Society. held last evening, 1t was. vote d to
renew in the Legislature this winter the
effort to have tho State purchase the historic
Philipse Manor Hall in Yonkers.
The building is now occupied as City
Fall. but will be vacated as soon as the city
erects the new municipal building, for which
it has been authorized to issue $3.50 600 bonds.
Outins Transpor tation Club In saratogs.
SARATOGA, n. T., Oct. 3l.-1he general
freight agents Of the Eastern railway
system 8. composing tho organization of
merymakers popularity known as tho
Outing TrarsI tation Club. were guests
of Saratoga to-day. Tho annual dinner
was served at Worden's Hotel. A two
hour drive followed. a. c. North of the
Delaware ard HUDSON Railway system
chaperoned the excureioniste hero, They
left town this evening.
The sun., 1903-11-01
PILE PSY.
GUINNESS PERSONALS.
HOW TO. GROW

DO you wish 10 increase your height se.
No drugs or anything TO sell 10 wear In your shoes
SememoeI y Is ABSOLUTELY FREE. Address
g: 7; SOCIETY, nept. c. J. Ia ". ~ - Nee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-03
d the Hands Of the shsriff.

Hutchinson, Kan, Sept 22.-Sheriff
Hooper took charge of-tlfe~F Bruins VIC K
hotel here because of the violation of an
Injunction of the district court against
Mrs. /. NJ Mead the proprietress. Mrs.
Mead had been sued for divorce by her
husband, who claims the property, al
Though it is in her name for the pur-
pose of avoiding judgments against the
husband, 1T is said. An amusing phase
of the situation is that a room of the
hotel was rented to a man who dis
pensed spirituous liquors, containing less
than the Illegal per cent, of course,
whom the sheriff had been trying to
catch in an Illegal sale. Travelling men
will come in and. unaware that the tenn
porary proprietor is the sheriff, will
ask, with a knowing nod and a wink,
Is there anything doing?" and the sher-
IN viii reply: mo. there isn't anything
doing. I'm the sheriff." and the man
with the thirst is compelled to seek a
cooling beverage elsewhere or go dry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-03
Cured of Asthma
After IS years of Suffering.

1t will be gratifying to Asthmatic
readers to learn that an absolute cure has
at last been discovered by DR.. Schiffmann.
That the remedy is an effectual one can
not be doubted after perusal of such testi.
mony as that of C. w. Van Antwerp. Full
ton, n. Y, who says: Your remedy
(Schifmann's Asthma Cure) is the best
ever used / bought a package of our
druggist and tried it and one box entirely
cured me of Asthma, and / have not had
it since. | can now go to bed and sleep all
night with perfect comfort, which / have
not done before for 35 years and thank
you for the health that l now enjoy.
hope that you will publish this letter, that
others may learn of its wonderful virtues -
Sold by all druggists at soc and $1.O0.
Send PC stamp to DR.. R Schiffmann,B Box s91,
ST. Paul, MIMI, for free sample package.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-03
REBUILD WEST SIXTH.
City Railway Takes Out Permit to Be-
gin Work

Permits have been granted by the city
engineer to the Topeka Railway company
for the rebuilding of the asylum line of
the city railway and work on tearing up
this piece of track will be commenced
within a few days.
There is probably no track in the city
which could compete with West Sixth
avenue for the first prize in the rack ana
ruin class. This track is so bad that it
matches perfectly the worn out cedar
block pavement on West Sixth. 1t is to
be hoped that West Sixth avenue people
will hurry up and repave their street to
keep pace with the street car improve
mentS.
There were six permits granted to cover
the entire job of rebuilding the asylum
line. One is West Sixth, from Kansas
avenue to Horne; also Horne from West
Sixth to Willow avenue; also Willow ave
nue. from Horne to Elmwood: also Elm
wood from Willow avenue to Laurel; also
Laurel from the city limits to Irving
street: also Wagner street from Irving
to the CITY limits
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-03

B. G. Grondal, Treasurer, Lindsborg.
Kas
The committee in charge of the con-
vention are as follows:
Press.-J. P. ColviHe, John F. Strick-
rott, c. ]. Snyder.
Exhibits.-Harry Ford, w. II. Coffey,
N. J. Metz.
observation-disclosures Sadie Young,
Margaret O'Donnell. Homer Harden, j.
P. CoIville.
Floor Space E. Wehe, S. A. Bur-
rell, w. E. Glaze.
Reception.-Miss Emma Harvey, Miss
Harper, NJ. A. Norman, Mrs. N. j.
Metz, Miss Alice Gardner, Miss Laura
Pearson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-03

The convention will open at 1920
o'clock Wednesday morning. The an
nual address will be made by f. A.
LOOMS. of Emporia, the president of
the association. At the afternoon meet
ing George NJ. Stone will deliver a lee
ture on art to the photographers. At
the Wednesday night session Mayor
Bergundthal will deliver the address of
welcome. On Wednesday night there
will he reception and a dance at
VinewoOd park.
On Thursday morning there will be a
lecture by Felix Raymer, of the Illi-
nois College of Photography. Other
lectures will be given by demonstrat-
ors. At the afternoon session there will
be demonstrations in printing. On
Thursday night the photogra phers will
take q trolley ride over the lines of the
street railway. At the Friday afternoon
session the medals will be awarded and
the day will be spent in conducting
the business of the convention.
The following is the list of prizes:
PRIZE WINNER CLASS
Rating to consistfof 10 points for light
ing, 10 points for posing, 10 points for
chemical effect, and 10 points for general
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-03
New officials on San Pedro Road.

. Los Angeles, Cal. Sept 3-The direc-
tors of the San Pedro. Los Angeles &
salt Lake railroad held a meeting in
this city Wednesday. The following
changes in the executive department of
the company were made:
Ferd X. Rule. auditor. appointed treas
alirer; H. l. Belts, assistant auditor. pro-
NOTED to the position of auditor: W. H.
Leete, acting treasurer, appointed pay
tmaster.
. All the officers mentioned have their
offices in Los Angeles.
r Norton & Co, the contractors who will
build the western portion of the salt
Lake road between Daggett and Call
-entes reported to the directors that ac-
tive work of construction would be COM
menced within ten days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-03

gold medal; second prize, silver medal;
third prize, bronze medal First prize
rating 38 points out of a possible so;
second and third prizes to rate "a out of
a possible 80.
CLASS C.
Twelve pictures, cabinets to inches
in size. First prize. gold medal; second
prize, silver medal; third prize, bronze
medal. Rating to consist of IS points
out of possible 80 for first. "a out of
80 for second, and so cut of 80 for third
CLASS D.
Views and commercial work, seven
inches or larger. Prize diploma parch-
ment.
ENLARGING CLASS.
Two pictures, IA inches or larger.
First award diploma parchment Print
from the original negative to accom-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-03

pany 20 points printing, 20 points chem
ical- Is points out of possible 20.
RATING GLASS. ts-7 -.+-
This is an important class, and every
member is required to exhibit in this
class. The object of this is to assist III
making this an educational convention.
Pictures in this class not only give you
rating. but will be commented upon
by an art lecturer, who will point out
and suggest the changes that would
make the work more pleasing Each
member is required to exhibit in this
class. which consists of four cabinet
size.
INTERSTATE CLASS
Six pictures, 8 inches or larger. First
prize silver medal, second prize bronze
medal, third prize diploma. For prizes
to be awarded there must be three or
more contestants.
The prize byMrs. Fitzgibbon Clark is
years subscription to the st. Louis and
Canadian Photographers be given to
the photographer who travels the great
est number of miles to attend the con-
vention.
]. P. Colville, first vice president. will
award IS in gold to the photograp her
exhibiting at the convention the most
artistically retouched and model mega
tive. Must be five or more entries.
The following are the officers of the
association:
F. A. Loomis, President. Emporia.
J. P. coiviile, vice President, Topeka.
Judson H. Holt sec. v-P-. Fairview,
Kas.
Samuel Hirst, Secretary, Hutchinson,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-03
SIZE SUES FOR $4,000.
Accuses Seven Wellington People Of
Besmirching Her Character.


Wellington, Kas.. Sept. ga sensa-
tiohal suit was filed in the district
court here By w. P. Hackney. whose
client. Mrs. Anna Botkin, of this city,
brings an action against w. +. VOLS.
Fred Vols, Mrs. Maggie L. Vols, Mrs.
Iaud Skinner. Mrs. Della Barnard,
Mrs. B. +. Ryan and A w. Sherman
for $4,000 damages. The suit grows
out out OF testimony giyengin hearing in
of the late w H Vols, a wealthy
Etockman and land owner of this city,
was offered for probate.
Some of the witnesses testified that
the relations between Vols and Mrs.
Botzin, handsome widow living next
door, We're such as to give her a re-
Inarkable influence over him, whereby
she induced him to disinherit his chill
dren. Mrs. Botkin claims that her
character has been besmirched and
Feeks legal redress. All parties con-
eerned are prominent and the case
promises to be sensational
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-03

1t is a great convenience to have at
hand reliable remedies for use in cases of
ments. A good linirnent and one that is
fast becoming a favorite if not a house
hold necessity is Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. By applying it promptly to a cut.
bruise or burn it allays the pain and
causes the injury to heal in about one
third the time usually required and as it
is antiseptic it prevents any danger of
blood poisoning. When Pain Balm is kept
at hand sprain may be treated before
Inflammation sets in, which insures a
quick recovery. For sale by all drug
gists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-03

effect. To rate Sc points out of posi-
bic 40 Entry nine pictures cabinet size
or larger. Prize, diamond set medal.
GENRE CLASS
One picture Sx10 or larger, rated on
Genre principles First prize, sheepskin
diploma; second prize. gold medal.
MINIATURE CLASS.
Nine pictures framed separately with
out glass. Rating to be governed on the
same basis as prize winner class, SO
points out of a possible 40. First prize,
gold medal: second, silver medal.
- scLASS A. M
Four pictures II inches or larger. First
prize, gold medals; second prize. silver
medal. Rating 40 points First prize,
Sc out of 40; second. 30 out of 30.
CLASS B.
Six pictures. s to II inches. First prize,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-03
An Acoidental shocting.

Emporia, Kas.. Sept. s-The report
reached here that Charles Hovious.
marshal of Hartford, town east Of
here. had accidentally shot himself and
died soon after from the effects of the
wound. Hovious carried his revolver
in belt in front of his body and in
some way struck it with his hand. The
weapon was discharged, the bullet en-
tering the right side and ranging up
wards to the heart. He was dead in a
few minutes. He left a family