davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-05-08
CHURCH DIRECTORY
CIoverport Churches
Baptist Church

Baptist sunday school. $50 a. m. c. r.
Lishtfoot. Superintendent. Prayer Meeting
Wednesday z 80 D. m. Baptist Aid Society
Society meets Monday after Second sunday.
every month. Mrs. A. b. skillman. Presidents
Preaching every Second and Fourth sunday.
Rev. r. o. Cottrell. Pastor.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-05-08

aoDasratl1- sazsn axttsunf thesogzsiss
try 1oanasaE iseslissss as4zooernli azn1tsss
25aulaf aal STORES
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-30
SENATORS WANT
TARIFF CHANCE
Not Satisfied to Take Measures
as They Come From
House.
CO OPERATION SUGGESTED
lzgle snitl l.a fer Icint 81
sion 81 E0mhntfees Receives
Attention.
COOPERATION SUGGESTED

Washington, November 2S.-Repre-
sentative Oscar W. Underwood. Demo-
cratic tariff leader of the House, when
he begins tomorrow his conferences
with House associates over the plans
for tariff revision next spring. Will De
met with a suggestion from Senate
democrats that the Senate be given i
first hand chance at the framing or
the tariff bills for the Wilson admin
istration A plan Tor cooperation ue-
tween the Democrats of the TWO houses.
long advocated by Senator Hoke Smith.
of Georgia, has been having attention
from incoming members, and has Sc
cured considerable support Denocra-
tic members of the Senate Finance
Committee are urging that that body
and the House Ways and Means Com
mittee be converted informally into a
joint body. and that the two houses in
harmony on tariff legislation.
Representative Underwood's arrival
in Washington tonight will bring
tariff matters to the front. Members
OF the Ways and Means COMMITTEES.
have been urged by the chairman To
withhold expression Of opinions. but
many Of them have publicly declared
in favor of revision Of the tariff sche-
dule by schedule. the plan that will be
favored. IL is believed. by Chairman
Underwood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-30
SUSPECT C0NFESSES
BE asd Conpani~s Murdered and Rss-
bed RerlWse.

buS oo0 NO0YAbse0 "WbvcS~O 49, 49,
bed RerlWse.
Atlanta. Ga. NS."scber 2s.-Robert
Lee Sloan arrested in connection with
tin. murder Of william Franklin. re-
cluse. thought to have had small
fortune conceded in mis- cottage. is
said to have made 4 confcssi On to tn.
police tonight. iu which ne accused
spot EIslcy. mis- companion, If the
killing.
Sloan stated. according 70 the police.
that he and Risley entered frankiin's
cottage late SATURDAY. night. Risley
struck the reciuse on the head with
window weight and then ransacked
the house for the money believed to
have been concealed there. According
to Slosn's alleged confession. ne left
the house az soon as Franklin was
knocked unconscious. Later. Risley
gave him a hundred dollars to Keep
his mouth shut.
Risley. who - also under arrest
denies Sloan's story. Franklin was
found in Tying condition by the po-
lice early Sunday. He died without re-
gaining consciousness. and it is not
known how much loot his slayers OBJ
faiped.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-30

DunA concert Gives fes ls6Aas Ahsss
e Meant Sea9o1A.

% 1000S SeooOoOs
San Quentin. Cal, November 2s.-Ed
Williams. an Indian. was hanged here
to-day. after the prison band had gis'
en- q three hour concert In the death
chamber for his benefit
Williams murdered his savaw. Inca
CROOKS. In q drunken frcazy and shot
several other persons. He had been
ieprieycd several times. am day OF
SO ago announced that he did not want
any more repri-res--that he wished 70
be hanged promptly. IL AZ ali.
WarieL hoyle and Colonel Dennis
.,ufrcy. p. esidcnt of the California
State Board of Prison Directors. last
night went to see Williams ZIP in the
top 10, Of The Oh San quentin Furni~
tur. Factory where he sat gossippfns
with the death witch.
There's only one thing I'd like "
have" he said In response 10 quer,
by HoyIe. "and guess that's 100 much
trouble. I'd like to have the band
play"
Tine prison band was sen, Tor.
II used to play the fiddle In our
tribe" Williams explainei to The cen
vict musicians. II was pretty good at
It,"
The men. some OF them pcrspirIne
with nervousness. played far into the
night To-day. as Williams was led
to ting scaftold. ne paused to speak
to Hoyle.
I'm thankful for the music" he
said Good by, warden"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-30
GIGANTIC TASK AHEAD
Conxress Has Much Work to Do u
short session.


Washington, November 2S.-How 20
dispose Of $1,000. 100000 worth OF an
nual appropriation bills and transact
other general legislation In twenty-six
days. is the problem worrying Speak
er Champ Clark and the managers OF
the House Of Representatives.
Republican Leader James Mann just
back from Panama, dropped In to-day
to discuss with the Speaker prospects
for tn. three months session
We did not make any plans for the
session" said Mr.. Mann later.
Speaker Clark agreed that no plans
for tn. future had been considered.
Senators and Representatives poured
info Washington to-day from all di-
r.cts0ns senator Gallinger. the Re-
publican nominee for the Office 81
President rro tcmpore Of the senate. is
expected to-morrow. and a Republican
senatorial caucus probably Will he held
soon after his arrival to determine
wh-tn.r IN. New Hampshire Senator
shall ~. continued a. the nominee cr
som. one else chosen for the honor.
In cas-. = caucus is held. there viii
-. moo interest IN the personnel ..
IgS membership than the subject ~
discussion
S,snSj"r i.Ac"n. nov IN" t-rrpoTarT
presiding otfic.r 81 th- senate. has
taken ~ with returning Senators the
question 81 rroccduT. for next MonJaN.
u - believed that after conscning. the
senate win bs officially informed 81
IN. deaths IS Senators Hepburn ard
Eayusr. aaf that senator Root then
viii ofr~iaiIy announce the death -
yicc.rrcs'.icnt Sherman. and pres"r' =
resolution for iu-rred!af. Adjournment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-30
MOVE MADE FOR PEACE


A. A1n~vUoUe SSbS
49, T.A.... f:rSssegS.
I...,,h.i 2S.-Cit-
liens from throughout the cc
invited in a call issued here "
Ma jor J. w callahan II after
meeting in this city next NoH -,
TO formulate plans TO ailev -,
ing arising between the g
small tobacco growers a. a
the recent burning OF tobae
by might riders. ,v.s ,o,,.
Information was also rece go.
to-day tina; the small Tobacco
have called a meeting for
Ga. on the Florida Georgia n..,
line on December 81 No
men, has been made a. TO tn .I~.
of the meeting Of the small 81.
Tne larger S,n.,-, COMPANY.
which was formed three years
has been claimed that their -.
,:on result. IN the smaller roco
getting a lower price for theft ~
Guards have bSen placed
barns 81 the members OF s.,,,~. In
s~.ociation since the nve cuf $3.50,
this county. Decatur ana -. n..n
County. Fla. Detectives ais" rsrr,,r,.
employed to investigate the ~. -
and place the responsibility.
nation In regarded as serious
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-30
CASE GOES TO JURY TO-DAY
vr,., q Ssss Seal sseeS u hsossoo
CoOOR.

For, worth. Texas. November -
Argument in N. TRIAL OF John 80
So charged with the murder OF -
a rscvr.. -, ~. b. concluded 70.
morrow Afternoon. and the case wa
n. given 60 the jury Tomorrow ntseS
Threc attorneys spoke to-aAy-s. y.
,,,,7-r,rs and Couaty Attorney Bassso
g., IN. pros,c giior. and Walter SeesS
"a, tn. ..feniant. scott oescno>9
SID - the snaa witaout . hsne -
a.. result OF the siopcmenf OF Mo.
sad ana \. q. Ecyee. Jr-. aided -
sh.,,sd bv o,acr members Of the esyso
family.
cor, Johnson and ". P. ,ecLesa Ne
al sreak for sns.d. and state 49,
-. os.u ana Hsnser for To $3.50
Tomorrow.
sn.ca. . baakcr. shot so hsuee -
q yoyS.. 81. an aged tsS>easea -
,h~ lobby Of . socsj hotel sess 80
.srv. Tho elcpsmss Of speeGs 49,
ana = son 90 TIE ranch c~n<s oeSeoo
TIE smoothing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-30
CALL MONEY IS HIGH

80 Deoae fsAe - eneAQe, 1eeo
: " 4 sosha eDs61 ~ 0ssd
NswYsFsg lkssi l6r 4ss--<au naonAt
lcs.sN e n. 80 NJ - -
thSn1e fo- day, fhe Harry was caused
by an increasing demand from bor.
rowers and further calling OF loans
b. clearing house bAHks.
Various factors entered into to-day's
strtngcncy. including the condition OF
the local banks, whose reserve he's
been very much depleted by losses to
the subtreasury. These have been
partly offset by receipts from the in.
terror. which may help to-morrows
cash reserves from showing a deficis
The rate has not Keen equaled in sew
eral years, the nearest approach to ~
being In January 1910. when the max
imum rate was II per cent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-30
TypH0oW SWEEPS WsATAs
Uvsrs RepSss TrSO FsSeeps
<, E~seOoee - Oeo0. /.

UvspS Rspsss FsSO psSgvp
Ns 10000 "a ty-
Wssnins.on. $3.50. phillppine
ph"on "eW ,s - carried
ssiands. on N" =. e. gown Of
Ync,oban. the capital q LcyL -.
ing 20 Q dsspasch received sc-S1 sv.r,w.
Insster oorsae ss~s.-s~~ No 6e.
Ceecsst o. ta -. sc,A ~ the
tails OF tee 1900 vss made
estef report %" -, n-yartmess
81 the - 49, Cor De-
ysevsag slat 0ssos eoms"
VQD ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-30
Former City Chamber
lain of New York Con-
victed of Bribery.
NOW OCCUPIES
CELL IN TOMBS
AS Word Guilty" Falls From
Foreman's Lips He Shows No
Emotion, but Walks Wish
Dropping Head Is He Is
Led Across bridge
Of Signs.

New York. November sS,'s..
Hyde. former City Cnatn -
found guilty tonight p. oD =.
connection with the PEI
his duties as city cmc a.
which had been hearinf .s,n.
tue sup.s .,;ant~ht after nearly
three and : half hours
Justice Gor remandet
December 4, and the forf". ,.. ;.
lain was led across TIM
signs to . cell IN the TPmu
his first taste of prison ~.
had been at liberty on pan
Indictment and during h's ,.,,.
When the case was givfn :" ~. ~.
shortly after 2 o'clock. the'e
who expected verdict IN :" :.
time and when word cane -
iurv that II wished to rfpoI- 'us.
Cor was not at hand.
forty minutes before ne ~.
HYDE was brought In az"
jury. ,.u >rorn the
foreman's lips. Hyde's eyes, s,a
been fixed upon the juror .t,s =,
no, waver, and he gave NJ -
emotion. After his couns s,.,,a
Stanchield, had asked tor 800 r,o.ton
the privilege Of making sum -
in the case on Wednesda! - az
deemed proper, the "pedif urss
former chamberlain was t, 80
answered the questions in 80 =.
When he came TO be !,
nushed and walked with df'op
TO the door. n~ Oh. turr
Justice Golf in dischargfe
thanked its members for ......1sn.
ton to the case and thei
tious discharge Of duty. -. ,,.. a.
The case was EVEN - 4. .
Sos O'Clock tonight 1T thu rc,.r,
two-hour charge by sup -
Jaefice COT. Hail An hoel ssss
tdrxsaeu went TO Aanne5' ~. s..
fAeis shAahAEa8tans - soPu
s1sf6f vne d6s1neA
ChArge Against =,
F. Hyde il accused. In tn. -.
States counsel to the jury. 80
1.-The power and the press ,nduc.-
of1icial position unIawfuiIy ~ Nor,b-
Joseph Robin. president OF ,o.n tbs
ern Bank. TO cause the bans $500
to;terins Carnegie Trust
$4,000. s,e,-
Counsel for State and deems spsn.
the final day Of the trial % su Mnns
up. Assistant District Att -
attacked the alienists cal
defense. who declared Rop.n or,Is
TIE prosecutor declared tbfN ~
not be afraid to put the ';..~s
/, test of mentality control. -
command Of himself and los 80
DRY, with some OF the exper $500,
found Robin faulty in tho'
lars. i, the
CO.. ,b. accused man
who testified that he was
the hour Robin said he
ference with him, and brireAe
sur. to bear to force the loS
Max d. Steuer. counsel -,
tried TO show that the fac =,
on, during the trial made -
the conversation which -
took place between him an -. .,,-,
Justice Con in charging
said: 4. Ala .h-
The meat Of the charge -. eo
defendant receive someth1nG
his course OF action was
II he did, then he - gun'S W
charge OF bribery. II there .. :,
consideration whatsoever. ven
was Of no intrinsic value. TT p'"p'S''
ton js the same.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-30
PROTESTS CONSIDERED


Washington. November es.-Protesss
Of independent telephone interests
against the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company as an alleged trust
within the meaning of the Sherman
Law. were discussed to-day at q long
conference by Attorney-Ccpcral Wick
ershan. Assistant TO the Atsorney-6en-
eral Fowler and Frederick r. Henry
and Harrison " Mc;raw. Of Cleveland.
reprasensoug Sadependen; compares.
The Department OF Justice has been
the operations Ut the
company for many months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-30

Paris. November GA Telegram az
dressed TO His Majesty the f.
Republic annoanc:ns the psoS
,ion Of the independence OF A,pA~
90. received At ,h. Foreign once to-
r,s,, from .s-nsu Remil- thu Aisanfso
leader
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-30

rondon. November cS.-Ths only ep-
,,apb history could write upon sucn
..,,s,,onbe" said winston Spencer
Cburcbill. First Lord Of the Admiralty
IN referring to the possibility OF >
several war as a result Of the Balkan
situation, would be this-that wnoie
generation Of men went mad and tore
themselves to pieces
Mr.. Churchilrs remarks we're maze
q, hanouet given in his honor mere
to-n,sh, He said that while a strong
s.sIinr naturally existed between Rns-
sia and Austria over the Balkan CUES
zion a resort to war by them wou'd
no horror utterly disproporticnate
20 any cause existing or any compen-
s,,ion tina. might be achieved
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-30
CORRUPTION CHARGED


Ebecst0o CS0DssSsOOeru 106Se1eA fer
Making False RetuFDs-
New Orleans. November 29-Three
additional indictments were returned
by the Orlean. Parish grand jury to-
day against commissioners IN the re-
cent general election. charging the
making Of. false returns
The indicted men. I. J. BURGERS. T.
Thriffley and William KInsella. COM
missioners Of the first precinct of the
Ninth Ward. are declared to have re-
ported sixteen votes for and i2s agains,
the proposed debt refunding amend
ment TO the Constitution. where the
grand juy count shows a total Of only
sixty-siX votes cast on this amend
ment. twsnty-s:x sor and forty against
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-30
HOLDS STATUTE VOID


PrOtecti00 Of Cotton.
Meridian. Miss. November 2.--fIold-
ing that the South Carolina statute,
which forbids the shipment Of cotton
into that State from a State infected
by the boil weevtl to be unconstitu-
tional and violative Of the interstate
commerce laws. Chancellor Whitman
to-day awarded Newberger 4 Levy,
cotton dealers. Of this city. s..ss4s5
damages. because Of thu refusal Of the
Peizer Manufacturing Company. of
Peizer. 5. c. to accept a shipment Of
contract cotton. The case will be
fought through the courts as a test
Of the constitutionality OF the South
Carolina law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-30

sUNvsgssses Seses sOrreea - Osssvsy'
~ No0e.
London. November z?.-pesrise the
close watch which has been insoUurst-
Cd by the police. suHrs ecstcs again To-
night destroyed the contents Of vafsoue
MAIL boxes ~ pcurtne chemicsls into
them. They even invaded TIE generat
pcss -ossce. where acids we're placed -
scvcra: boxes IN the ana ,cSal sec.
ton, where contents % sho MI -
cepsacyss are always vasvabse. nu'usss
eus pscoss e nsa Nv ssUssvys6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-30

constantinople. November ga tcr>
NAL armistice for fortnight IS now
within sight. according to an 'HicsaA
announcement made tonight
9TH, pourpariers at Baghtche arc
,roceeding in satisfactory manner
and there is reason to hope the arm.
site. may be signed in a day or two
the announcement said
The information was given OUT aatsF
, meeting of the Council OF Mirsst:ts.
which was in session from . onul ~
o'clock. II was called II discuss re-
mort submitted 10 kiamil Pasna- .ae
Grand Vizier. by Osman Nazimi Pasna;
nsmed Feria and Mustapha Eechai
psy Minister of the Interior. VINO ~s"s
-. p.ybtch. this morning and conferred
With the peace plenipotentiaEics an"
ra,urred TO the capital this evening.
prior to the meeting Of the Councis
NJ Ministers the Grand Nizier nao a"
audience with the Sultan ana aiso
listed the British and Russian amoss-
sadors. 49,, .h;.
Fire broke out in the porte s1's
evening. bat Nas quickly auencned
several more Unionist depuues ws1s
arrested to-day in connection Win tno
nio, against the government
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-30
REFORM IS RADICAL


Wash rs;on. Novcnber ~ t"NV'
iu,ionary reform n tho h.cai s-hcma
Of re scv~rr mont 81 far as the rro-
vision % funds for governmental sN-
p~na.tures ~ concerned. ~ pTojectsi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-30
Turk S and Allies May
Sign Armistice by
Tomorrow.
PROBABLE EXTENT
is NOT YET KNOWN
While Fighting Has Stopped -
Front of Constantinople. Hos
tilities Continue in Otheg
Places-Two Divisions q
Turks Surrender to Bull
garians at Demotica.

London. November 2a.-Constanti-
nople to-night reports the prooabilitS
Of a fortnights armist:ce being signed
by Sunday by the peace plenipotens
tiaries who are neg otiating for cess
sation of hostitties between the Turks
and the Balkan allies. From tins BUD
garian side there has been 40 ae.Sc to-
day concerning the peace neSottatione
except the vague statement that they
are making satisfactory proSres
Nothing has TRANSFERRED as to wnetneF
the proposed armisticc Will aftsss TIE
whole field OF war operations or Only
the Tchatalta line.
rba news received to-day CT tho
81. render OF two entire divisions Qt
Turkish reserves to ;i.c BuieArt2na -
the neighborheod OF DeDlotica, = short
distance south OF Adrianople. attst
severe fightiag. shows there sun are,
large, isolated bodies OF Turkisn tro0S9
unaccounted for. which must be cons
sidered In arranging an armistiee- TIT
armies are said to have large numoe9s
Of men who are proceeding in Grsek
transports from the Gulf Of SatOnls
either for Gallipon Peninsula. whseN
seuaratSs the Dardanelles from tne
Aegean Sea, or to join the allied army
at Tchatalja. No news has been ~
ceived concerning these transports -
vet. and the disposal of the men Seey
carry in event an armistice
ranged would present some daMeaaty:
Although it 10 not yet safe 70 ~
sume that an armistice Is In stertv'
the fact that the negotiations conun1e
Mt Baghtche and that apparently M dct-
Unite time limit has been hAed e Y
a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-29
|BY AAIRlS IS
SORE Rf(bllSE
he MISSED JlB

8 :
w Nv. Harris reppdiation Of Repqbs
lican administration IN Hawaii and
his bitter attack ON the party leaders.
here as voice IN q soapbex 0ratipn ~
noon yesterday, are taken by Repubs
cause he was not appointed snperinl
tendent Of public works, and that Is
the cause assieued for his verbal as
saints on Governor Frear's policies.
Harris attack Is only proof of his
soreness over not getting the super
sintendency, said B. Won Damn, Re-
publican country chairman this morn
Ing. HE is not connected with the,
present Republican campaign and he
does not represent the party in any
degree in his statements such as those
of Yesterday 4
Concerning the dennneiatory state
nfents of w w Harris from the soap
box yesterday, Governor Frear today
made the following brief comment:
Before ] appointed II x. Bish0p
to the Office OF supeTinte ndent of pub
lie works had received more recon-
mendations for his candidacy than for
any other man mentioned for the POI
sition. Since the appointment. Of BIZ
shop have receiver as many recon-
mendation fmy action possibly.
more-than for any other appointment
i have ever made. These have come
from all kinds of people, from the 9TH
ser islands as we'll as Oahu, many Of
them going out of their way to speak
to me personally or by letter, assurs
ing me of their hearty approval IN this
matter.
Certainly have no occasion to re-
greet the selection of the man for the
place"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-29

The young man was far nom being
penniless upon his arrival here. au-
cording to statements made ct the In.
quest conducted BY Coroner Charles
Rose yesterday afternoon.
Hamaiiku possessed investments In
charge Of the Guardian Trust Com.
pany, aud he had cahled to w. D.
Smith for funds before leaving japan.
On arrival here the young man would
not have suffered through want of
funds to carry him through.
IN his letters left as last reminder
TO his friends and relatives. the sui.
eide declared that be had become
Tired Of living under the shadow Of
continued illness.
His tour Of Japan would Indicate
thar having suicide IN mind. more. Or
less constantly, be spent his money
in lavish end reckless manner, with
the result that npQn his arrival here
he was practically without funds.
The ,eYerspresent fear Of facing the
quarantine medical officers at ingpoc-
ton is believed to have been the d.
rect cause Of Hamanku taking his life
ct the very last moment
Frank Archer took charge Of the re.
mains today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-29
HARB(R NOTES

Lumber destined for Honolulu has
left Willipa -Harbor in the American
schooner Repeat. The vessel left the
Sound on last Saturday.
A cable received at this city an
ncunced the departure of the Pacific
Nail liner Nile from Yokohama for
Honolulu on October 18th.
The American tanker Marion Chill
colt made the passage from Honolulu
to San Francisco in seventeen days.
the vessel arriving at the California
port yesterday.
Covering the distance between Ho-
nclulu and Grays Harbor in nineteen
days the American schooner Mary, E.
Foster has arrived to tabe on addition
a. cargo for the Hawaiian islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-29

Oct. 90, 1912.
Temperatures IS a. n, ~; 8 a. M,
T;s,sl0,a. m, 20; u noon, 20. Mini
mum last night. Is.
Wihd--6 a. m, velocity 8, direction
N r. ga. m, velocity 8, direetionaE !;
10 a. M velocity 9, direction E.; IL
noon, velocity ~, direction E. Move
ment past "a hours, 241 miles.
barometer at an, 80 H.. Rela-
tive humidity, s q. M, 60. Dew point
at s M g.. Absolute humidity,
y m...5 Rainfall, TaEce,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-29
Mf;DEFEDSE IS
THEORY
Continued from Page u

received tIle stab before the shots
we're fired by his son, killing oyama
and wounding Matsumura; also that
Matsumnra was the man who ilfliet-
ed the knife wound. In this manner
an effort is to be made to show that
the Japanese opened .hostilities and
compelled John Henriques to fire in
defending himself and his father.
Deputy County Attorney VIII. Heen
in his cross-examination of DR.. Ross
endeavored to prove that the knife
wound might have been self-inflicted.
The witness replied that it was pes
sible, but highly improbable. The
hearing probably will come to an end
the latter part of the present week.