davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-28
|SAYS CONDUCTOR
WAS DISCOURTEOUS
e.. A. K. Veteran Makes Bitter
Complaint of No. IL on
Grand River Line

Complaint Is made Of the alleged
diseourteous and rough treatment ID.
G. X. conductors on the Grand River
ave. cars accorded g. A. X. veterans,
their ladies and members OF the Won
ans Relief corps and Daughters OF
Veterans, returning from a memorial
service, Sunday evening. held in
Scovel Memorial Presbyterian church
There were nearly 80 of us, and
as the cars came along Grand River
at Williams and McGraw-aves, We
loaded on our people as rapidly a
poible," aid Samuel b. Dixon, past
commander of Fairbanks post to The
Times Monday morning. THE con.
ductors were very impatient and
would not wait for morn than eight
or ten to board car at time.
was helping women to board Jeffer-
son car No. $780, with Conductor No
IL. and about fifteen were aboard
when the conductor signalled to 70
ahead. AS my wife was on the car
jumped on too. and asked the con.
ductor to walt as many OF the ladies
aboard had left their husbands be-
hind and had no car fare with them
His reply to me was most insulting
and resented II In no mild manner
He said that only my age prevented
him from throwing me of the car. |
told him that. although | was SO years
old, that fact need not deter him
was so indignant at the treatment re-
ceived by my comrades and our ladies'
that as soon as | reached home I
wrote letter OF protest g. Presi.
dent Hutchins, OF the ID. ". r."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-28
FRESH "TIP" RECEIVED
ON SLAYER FULLER

Chief Deputy Sheriff Edward F.
Stein has received information that
Charles Fuller. slayer OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Kraft, in the Seven Mile road
house. oct. Z. 1911, has been seen
within the last week, within 80 miles
of Detroit He Is said to be wearing
full beard, which has proved an ef-
fectual Disguise.
The tip has revived the once fran
tic search for Fuller. for whose ar
rest a reward OF $500 was offered by
the county auditors.
Fuller, infatuated with Mrs Sophia
Kraft, shot the woman and her hus-
band when she refused to elope with
him. II IL alleged
Then he disappeared. while police
and deputies threw out belated drag
net for him.
He was seen shortly after the shoot.
ing, near the Hotel Cadillac, but that
Is the last trace that the authorities
had Of him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-28

NEWS AFFECTS
STOCK MARKET
Report of st. Louis & San Fran.
cisco Railways Trouble
Causes Prices to Fall
ACTIVE SHARES DECLINE
FROM ONE TO TWO POINTS
Selling Movement Marks Gen.
eral List, and Market
Closes Weak
(COpyrixht, 1913, by the New York
Evening Post Company

Evening Post Company
NEW YORK. May 27.-The main in
fluence under which stock exchange
prices moved today was the report
telegraphed from st. Louis that re-
Ownership plans were being drawn up
for the $50.000,000 ST. Louis and San
Francisco railway. On WalLst these
advices excited no great surprise, the
l6-point break In the company's B
per cent break from the January
prices. and the general knowledge that
II found much difficulty in providing
millions of short-term notes maturing
next Monday, had sufficiently indicat-
ed the position beforehand.
The stock market had moved ul-
certainly before Frisco dispatches
were received. IN the early afternoon;
then. In the two closing hours, a sell
ing movement affected the general
list. and, before the day was over, net
declines Of to points occurred in
the active stocks. At the close, the
market was weak. This. decline may
have partly resulted from the fact that
hopes OF relief to the Frisco at the
eleventh hour had seemingly been dis
appointed. but it can hardly be said
that the weakness was an expression
OF CONSERVATION or surprise. There
wag. however. little other news to az
feet the market Of the day. The Union
Pacific officials only limited vaguely
at negotiations under way for settle
ment of their problems.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-28

Dr. h. c. Abrams, OF Dollar Bay, and
DR.. j. f. Clark. Of Detroit, county
chemist. Fred l.. Milligan Is the vale
dictorian Of the class.
The commencement exercises will
be followed by banquet in the Hotel
Pontchartrain which will be attended
not only by the class OF 1913. but by
several hundred graduates OF the col
lege. Gov Ferris has been invited to
speak
The class OF 2S consists OF the fol
lowing men: President, +. T. Iau !;
vice-president. K. o. Hathaway: sec
rotary, G. G. Gmeiner; treasurer, N.
]. Jessup; F. l.. Milligan, X. c. Mich
lig, p. s. Siegei. W. G. Edminson. X.
A. Fellman. l.. ). lsham, ID w Patter-
son. A K. Harris. w. T.. King w. Y
kennedy~H. Havers, d. V. Hargreaves,
F. H. Coone, +. Phillips. w. l.. Mayer
K. A. Alton, W. ID. Hackett, G. w
Ridenour, II. l. Hurley, N. L. Woodey
c. o. Spencer, II. A. Kirkham, C. f.
Reed and A. Il. McMurdie
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-28
FUR FLIES WHEN
PAIR OF COPPERS
CROSS RUBICON
Grand River-ave. Men Presume
to "Oficiate" at Wedding in
VinewOOd Precinct
MEN ON BEAT WARMLY
RESENT THE INTRUSION
Other Officer Called to Quell
Disturbance-Supt. Dow
ney Investigates

Two policemen from Grand River
ave. station crossed the Rubicon. Sat
urday night. and history repeated It.
self
In the old days when Rome sat SUI
preme on her seven hills, and some
general who was supposed 10 be tight.
ing savages or wooing barbarian
queens came clanking down to the
Rubicon with army behind him. all
was we'll unless he crossed the river,
but II he crossed, Rome just pulled
herself together and naturally licked
the spots OF him In other words, II
was a formal way 10 putting chip
on ones shoulder. in the old days or
Rome.
Thus it was with the two policemen
from Grand River precinct
In full uniform, polished brass but
tons and glinting badges. they march
ed over into Vinewood precinct, 10 u
house on Tillman-ave., where we'd
ding was in progress. Weddings III
that district. are semi-ofiicial affairs;
that Is. the police are always notified
N advance, whereupon the captain
beat to see that the rules OF civilized
warfare are at least observed, after
the guests start to "liker up"
The Vinewood precinct men on the
beat were thus cautioned TO lend the
impressiveness OF their blue and brass
10 the festivities. Their surprise was
considerable when they walked in,
and found two harness bulls from
across the Rubicon--that is, Grand
River precinct, summing themselves III
the admiring glances of the feminine
contingent. and drinking red liquor
with the admiring male contingent.
The men from Vinewood may have
known little OF ancient Rome and her
seven hills, but they were going 10
stand for no Grand River precinct
coppers coming, In full uniform, to
Vinewood precinct wedding II was
sort OF breach of the peace.
I'VE can handle our own weddings
here. without help from you guys,
said the Vinewood men. Get out"
Get out. yer grandmother" said
the Grand River men, who. II appear
ed. had drunk in more than the mere
admiration OF the guests. Were
guests here"
Why the full uniform" demanded
the Vinewood men. who were told II
was none of their blankety blank and
otherwise decorated business Which.
of course, started something that IS
said to have been rather exciting.
Lending zest to it. was the fact that
one OF the GRAND River men once
"sQuealed" on one OF the Ninewood
men for taking drink while on duty,
and the sQueaer was suspended TOR
SIX months.
Other officers were called to Quel
the disturbance. and the affair will be
investigated by Supt Downey.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-28
MRS. PANKHURST
TO RESUME STRIKE
Militant Leader in Enfeebled
Condition When Again TAX
en- BY Police

LONDON, May 27.-Militant suffra
gists today asserted that Mrs. Emme
line Pankhursts sojourn In Holloway
jail would be very short. as she would
surely lapse at once into a .precariouf
condition.
The still defiant leader has not eat
en- since she was taken to Bow-st. po
lice court as cat and mouse" de-
faulter and she declared that she
would hunger strike until the home
Office is forced again to release her.
AS she was in weakened and en-
feebled state when arrested yester-
day. and even then In the care of u
trained nurse. her friends say she CAN
not long stand jail treatment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-28
STREET STANDS MUST
GO, HALLY RULES
Judge Refuses Injunction Asked
BY Sidewalk Merchants; Lunch
Wagons Exempt

Following a decision handed down
by Judge Hally, Monday afternoon.
all sidewalk stands In Detroit must
be removed. the court refusing the
injunction asked for by Andrew Ro-
sasco In behalf OF himself and a num-
Der OF fruit stand merchants to pre-
vent the police and public works de-
partment from carrying out the edict
OF the common council to abolish the
street stands.
Police Commissioner Gillespie says
he will give the vendors until July !
TO vacate the streets. The ordinance
against the stands does not apply to
lunch wagons. which pay a license.
and 1t is understood that news stands
are also exempted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-28

besides Il was stuck together with pus My
underwear would stick 70 the sores on my
body. My mother had TO soak the clothes
Oh Of me. The clothing irritNed my oody'
I had TO 20 bare-footed for four weeks DO
cause could not get on shoe or stocking
They would stick 70 the sores. and | could
not get them Oh.
THE trouble started two weeks before
my mother tried Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment- I Wa Q little relieved In three days
and was entirely cured In six weeks by Cuti-
curs soap and Ointment" (signed) Mis-
Olive Dalton. Sept. ~. 1912.
For treating poor complications. rcd. rough
hands. and dry. thin and falling hair. Cut'-
cure Soap and Cuslcure Ointmsnt have been
shs worlds favodtes Tor moro than gen
grafton. Sold everywhere. Liberal sample q
each mailed frse. with APP. Skin.Book. Ad'
drsss postcard "Cusicura. Dept T. Boston.
~Teudsr-fAced men should uss Cutscurs
o0ap shaving stick, 2oc. sampls ne&
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-28

NEW YORK. May 27.--Metal market
closed dull. Spot Gopher. $l5.3Ihs lead.
143cQ4.40.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-28
ERUPTION ON LEGS,
BACK AND HEAD
Also on Fingers. Like Little Boi!s'
Throbbing and Burning Pain
Had to Cut of Hair. Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment En-
tireiy Cured In Six Weeks.

Bloominsdalc. Mich had SORES On
my legs. back. on my head and on the tips
o6 my fingers They looked hrst IKE ntt'e
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-28
LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.
~: y: ' !: :1||' KS; ~

FOR CLEVELAND, PITTSBURGH
and all points south and east daily.
burgh. $3.50; lower berth $3.50. upper
berth 81: whole room $3.50.
FOR BUFFALO AND ALL POINTS
EAT daily; ?. m;cx,v.c
PORTS. Monday. p. m: Friday. $50
q. m.
WEEKEND EXCURSIONS EVERY
falo. $3.50 Niagara Falls-round trip
for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS In time
for business Monday.
Ticket Offices Wayne-st. wharf. Ma
1estic bldg. 137 Woodward-avs.. l7t
Qriswold-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-28
HOUSEWIVES STORE
TO OPEN THURSDAY

Housewives league store, No al
No. 22S9 Woodward-ave.. will open for
business, Thursday morning, May 30
The management will make automo-
bile deliveries OF goods and take or
ders over the telephone. The bust.
ness manager, G. J. Robinson, Is an
experienced grocer and meat dealer
The following members OF the board
OF directors OF the Housewives league
will be on hand to. welcome patrons
Mrs. Margaret Sayles, Mrs. Florence
Berry. Miss Anna Remington, Mrs
f. B. Resch, Mrs. Della Kilbourne
Mrs. Julia NJ. James, Mrs. Carrie
Boggs. Mrs. Ella Thornbell. Mrs. T. A
Austin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-28
DID YOU SEE IT?"

D. & c. Line Decoration Day
excursion ad. in this paper
Four nights and three days
outing. S2.so Cleveland, 500
Buffalo, So. so Niagara Fall,
Refund trip for transportation
Tickets good going Thursday
May 80, returning June Ist
Make your reservations early
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-28
2S new MEDICS TO
Be TURNED LOOSE
Graduating Exercises of ID. c.
M. Class Take Place on
Thursday Evening

The last week OF the Detroit Col
lege OF Medicines season. feature
OF which has been the annual clinic.
which, this year. Is proving the most
important in the history OF the col
lege. will close Thursday evening with
the commencement and banquet Of the
graduating class.
The graduating exercises will be
held In Knights OF Columbus hall at
s o'clock. Addresses will be made by
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-28

bOl1S ana n6u pub III enot1'
They started With . throb-
bling and burning pain.
They opened and formed
. scab and would spread
to the sire Of . silver dol
lar. My mother had to
cut on my hair because
we couldn't comb II. it
c.,os<a ma No badly and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-28
v.,oe. suffrage Referendum.

MADISON, Wis, May Ex-Governor
McGoyern today vetoed the Glenn bill.
for a referendum on woman's suffrage.
in 1914. The governor. In his veto
message. recommends that the refer
endum be taken I'm 1916. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-28
G U N A r D


MOST EXPEDITIONS ROUTE
DIRECT VIA FIsHGUARD
LONDON. PARIS. BERLIN, VIENNA
The fastest steamers In the world
MAI RETANIA LUSITANIA
QueenstOwn, Fishguard. LiyeruooI
ea' May s.. 10 a. M "Maurstaniai,:.. =. y:
Caronia. un. 7. 10 am Camp1nis,
'Mauretania i ! :. a H. c.ro.i., ~. :,
e'" yum: IL. a m 'Mauretaniaii =. ;as
June rs. 10 a. m. Aus 1oam
sDoes not call at Queenstown easthound
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Service
Calling at Madeira. Gibraltar. Genoa.
Naples. Trieste. Fiume. Sailing noon
See itinerary.
sAxONIA. Jun. IL CARPATHIA. July q.
PANNONIA. Jun. ~ IVERNIA, July 10
Round the World trips. S498. Special
through rates to Egypt, India, China
Japan. Manila. Australia, New Zealand.
South Africa and South America Inde-
pendent tours In Europe. ETC. Send for
booklet Cunard Tours. Agents for Pc
ninsular q Oriental s. N. Co In United
States and Canada Summer cruises.
Norway, etc., 1913. Dates and itinerary
on application. Piers, foot West l4th
posite Battery. c Leidich. TIA Griswold
st.: Fred Guenther. 20S-9 Hammond bldg
L. ]. SCHROEDER. IS Lafayette-ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-16
MOB VIOLENCE
NEGROES
Company of State Militia
Guarding the Jail at
Waynesboro, Ga.

Wayaesboro, Ga, December ia CON-
pany of state militia is on guard at the
local jail tonight to prevent threatened
mob violence against three negoes ac-
cused of murder. The three negroes are
George and William Hart and Robert
Paschall, under arrest for the killing
of Mrs. Seth Irby, wife of a farmer
near Wrens, Ga. A large crowd Is
gathered about the Jail. Firearms have
been taken from many OF them, and Il,
number of arrests made Mrs. Irby was
murdered in the presence of two little
daughters Saturday night by three ne
groes who came to collect a so cent
debt According to reports here she
was seized by the hair and her throat
cut while the two children begged for
her life.
The three negroes held here were ar
rested yesterday and rushed to Louis
vile, Ga, to prevent violence Today
a mob gathered about the Louisville
jail and the prisoners were brought
here. Many people were arriving late te-
night from Wrens and Louisville to aug
ment the crowd about the Jail. This
crowd frustrated an attempt to spirit
the prisoners away to Augusta for safe
keeping.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-16
PETTITT CASE is
AGAIN CONTINUED
Inspector Gregory Unable to Be Here
and Judge Fort Sets January IA
for Next Hearing

Judge w. E Fort received a message
from Postoffice Inspector II. II. Gregory
announcing that he was engaged in other
courts and asked a continuance of the
case of Harry Pettitt, alias New York
Harry He also Informed Judge Fort
that he had some very material evidence
for the state.
When the case was called yesterday
morning Circuit Solicitor Joseph r. Tate
announced not ready owing to the alb
sence of Inspector Gregory. Attorneys
for Pettitt protested against a continu-
ance and asked that the case be dismissed
as the case had been set number OF
times and was passed by the state.
Judge Fort passed the case until Jan
uary 26, 1914.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-16
News of Ensley

Two very interesting games of basket
ball was played yesterday afternoon at
the Ensley High school when the sopho-
mores defeated the seniors by score of
10 to and the juniors defeated the fresh
men by score of to I. In the sopho-
more-senior game the sophomores were
the masters throughout and kept the
seniors busy keeping the score as low as
possible as the sophomores outplayed
them in every department.
The second game, which was bitterly
fought was one of the best contested
games ever played on the local court, the
juniors winning by one point. For the
sophomores Mandy, Adams and Brown
did good work in the offense and defense,
while Cook and Walker played a good
game for the seniors. For the Junior $
Phillips, Freeman and Mcnamara did
fine work, while Gingery and Candy did
good work for the freshmen. There will
be a game tomorrow night between the
juniors of the Ensey High school and a
team of the Birmingham Railway, Light
and Power company at the power COM
pany's court in Ensley. The lineup was
as follows:
Sophomores-J. Mandy and ]. Adams,
forwards: T. McWatters, center; r..
Brown and N. Gay, guards.
Seniors-G. Propst and C. Walker for
wards; T.. Butler, center; E. Cook and
G. Palmer guards.
Juniors-E. Freeman and E. Mcnamara,
forwards; F. Patton, center; w. Gay and
II. Phillips, guards.
Freshmen-D. Gingery and F. Stone.
forwards: C. Propst, center; S. Candy and
e. Ponder guards. Craig, referee; Banks.
umpire; Crane, timekeeper.
STANDING
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-16
HILL FRANZ HELD Up
AND BADLY BEATEN
Police Capture Assailant
Few Minutes Later.
Negro Identified

Hill Franz. an elderly real estate man,
residing at 22O5 Fourth avenue, north,
was struck over the head with a brick
on Fourth avenue, near the alley at the
rear of the county Jail, about il o'clock
last night A few minutes later a hatless
and breathless negro was captured by
Officers Moser, Garner Warren and DAILY
at Fourth avenue and Twenty third
street.
The holdup caused considerable excite
ment as Mr.. Franz struggled with his
negro assailant for some moments and
shouted for help. AS a crowd gathered
and the officers arrived with their pris-
oner, Mr.. Franz was nearly unconscious.
lie was. however, revived and identified
the negro the officers had captured as
his assailant. The negro. who gave his
name as Tom Williams. was placed in
the city Jail charged with highway rob-
berry.
Mr.. Warren and myself" said Officer
Moser, were standing n front of st.
PauTs church when we Heard someone
shout murder Just then a negro passed
us running. Either one of us could have
shot him, but as we did not know what
he had done we decided to try and out
run him. He was too swift for us so
fired my pistol in the air once and cried
to several persons ahead of us to stop
the negro. Others in the rear of us kept
holering at us that the negro had killed
a man and there was great deal OF eX-
element
After running the negro several blocks
and firing several shots at him We finally
chased him into the arms of Officers
DAILY and Garner at Twenty-third street
and Fourth avenue. We brought the ne
gro back to where large crowd was
gathered about a fallen man and then
found that Mr.. Franz had been held up
and beaten. There was blood all over the
sidewalk.
"At police headquarters, after City
Physician Charles Whelan had dressed
the injuries of Mr.. Franz, he positively
identified Tom Williams as his assailant
on three separate OCCASIONS
1t was stated that Mr.. Franz was not
seriously injured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-16
DOGS PAIRED FOR
SECOND SERIES OF
FIELD TRIALS TODAY

Montgomery, December 15.-(Special.)
The first series in the first annual derby
of the National Field Trials club was
run today over the course at Letohat-
chic, the results being the elimination
of all dogs except the following. which
have been paired for the second series
tomorrow:
Willie j. with Louisiana Duke; Miss
Helen with Happy Medium Big Six with
Captain Firebrand.
Drawings for all the age stakes were
made tonight, the first series to be
started tomorrow Immediately following
the completion of the derby, resulting
in the following pairs:
John Proctor with Mayme; Melrose
with Babblebrooll Joe; Cords Lad jim
go with Glenn Gary Mark; Brunswick
Countess with Miss Hettie; Tippa Spot
with Bill Afford; Powhattan with Kittie
May Whitestone: Theodore Whitestone
with Sadie G.; Pitchford Roy with Pace
Whitestone.
The annual meeting and election of Of
ficers of the National Field Trials club
was held tonight at headquarters in
this city, resulting In the reelection
of the old officers as follows:
A. G. Sage, New York, president: H.
B. Duryea, New York. vice president;
H. r. Edwards, Cleveland, o., secretary
and trea surer..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-16
PAUL COOK STRICKEN
WITH APPENDICITIS
Well known Newspaper
Writer Operated Upon
Last Night

Paul Cook of the editorial staff IF
The Age-Herald. and one of the best
known newspaper writer's in the SOUTH
was operated upon at St. Yincents hos
pital last night for appendicitis. The
operation was performed by DR. Jordan
and DR.. Lull.
While the attending surgeons re-
garded the operation as successful they
stated that probably "a hours would
have to e1apse before they could give
definite information as to the probable
outcome.
Mr.. cook became i'll Sunday after
noon but it was not regarded as any
thing serious until yesterday afternoon
when he was seized with violent pains
The doctors following an examination
had him removed at once to the hos
pital for operation. which YVES per
formed about o'clock last night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-16
JOHN v. THOMAS
REPORTED DYING

Nashville, December 16.-John w
Thomas, Jr president of the Nash
vile, Chattanooga and st. Louis rail-
way, who has been critically i'll with
pleural pneumonia at his home here
Tor the past three weeks, was report
ed by physicians at > o'clock this morn
ing to be dying He took a sudden turn
Ior the worse last night about IL
O'clock. but did not lose consciousness
Physicians attending Mr.. Thomas, in a
statement early this morning, eX-
pressed the belief that death would
come within a few hours
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-16
FORT ORGANIZES
JURIES FOR WEEK

Jurors were organized yesterday morn
ing in the first division of the criminal
court by Judge W. e. Fort and the capi-
tai docket sounded.
The cases set for the week are as fol-A
lows Wales Moseley, murder. on trial
Harry Anderson. murder. and John Jor-
dan, murder. Tuesday. December IT,
Henry Bowman, murder, and James
Whitman. murder, Wednesday; George
De Wyre, murder; Robert Couch and II.
NJ Parsons. robbery, Thursday; j. E.
Fuqua, murder. Friday; John Frank Reid.
robbery, nolle pressed; Nancy Belton,
robbery, forfeiture; John d. Pruit, mur
der, passed to January 10. 1914. and Harry
Pettitt, alias New York Harry" passed
to January 26, 1914.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-16
GEORGE EATON IS
ROBBED BY NEGRO
Knocked Down and Beaten.
R0bber Secured SIC
in Money

George Eaton of 1921 Fifth avenue,
north. was held up, beaten and robbed at
Sixteenth street and Fifth avenue about
l o'clock this morning. Mr.. Eaton was
robbed of SIG
According to the story of Eaton at
police headquarters he was on his way
home when a negro suddenly jumped on
him and knocked him down. Eaton stated
that he told the negro not to strike as he
would give up his money. However, ac-
cording to Mr.. Eaton, the negro struck
him several more times. After the negro
had left Eaton he managed to walk to
police headquarters and tell his story.