davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-26
BIRTHS

BOYS -.
s. Topper. 2Qs Eliot; -. Litavoii. s2+
monde, 2ls Wilkins; A. Christius. iSs
Monroe; j. Mahowski. $40 Riopelle; r.,
Paddock. 2Ss willis; ID. Baksa; 10
WiHht.- J.--Goas---l.S--k.8sas~ "rti.,Ls'
$50 Forest; r. Rybiski. ss5 Kirby: h.
Fradette. IS Holcomb; A. Woonenwsu-
Der, 3S2 Lawton: +. Miller. l6S Twenty
eighth w. Werner. s4s Howell ~;
Lentes, io7 Twelfth; \. Hili6org. ~
$50 Garfield: a. Dinish. 81. Soften
D. Timer. so Belvidere; X. Pomykacz,
5ss Harper: J. Posen. 1850 81: Aubin /;
G. Piotr. sis wesson; l.. Carriers, sss
Sixteenth; A. Hepnnsser, % ,s ssvsh-
'eeh'"' = n'o"% GIRLS.
j. Washington. l4l Plnmer; J. Kaless.
63l Theodore: j. Cora. $50 A!exanaIihe,
T. Bayer. l4ls st. Aubin: J; kiszieki.
O. Mitel. 1877 Grandy; !. Blozek, 10. :
Twenty-Five E. Lau. 1898 Military: NJ.
Denies, IO7 twelfth: f. Goltz. IS Bis
mark J. Niewojt. s55 Grandy; Z BAL,
!sy F. s's GnS%on. sss F RsA $ So
wecki. "a st. Albertus j. Gutman, 81
blvd. N. Maher. ia Warren: y:
ss l,s,nt go T TGinso1d IS s Masssh
sansone. I2e Hastings. y: Eehteern..
kamp 1908 Trumbull; @. Hertel. 1896
Hdcomb, a. Frank. $50 Lyman; =. Oh .
lard 564 Vermont: r. Thompson, 29s
PtQuette: r. wise, 1f6t Beifevue: r.
Maui. i2o Green: r. Smith. Detroit; G..
Robinson. 43 Napoleon; y. Harrington,
ll6 fireman; II. Neville, 5Tl Porter
(twins): c. Thompson. Detroit; j.
Radomski. $50 Kirby; IA: McMaSh, itt
Proctor. 297 Brandon; w. Allard. GIG
Gladwin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-26
WARREN, FOUND
GUILTY, PAYS
FINE OF $500
Takes Alternative of 90-Day
Sentence in House of
Correction
GIRLS TOLD TRUTH"
SAYS JUSTICE STEIN
Mrs. Girardin, Factory Inspec-
tor, Says She's Not Through
With Manufactures

William IL. Warren, proprietor OF
the Warren Capsule Co.. was fined
500, with the alternative Of serving
80 days In the workhouse. when JUS
tlce Stein found him guilty, Wednes-
day. of the assault charge brought
by Anna Chesick, who alleged that
Warren Rugged, kissed and caressed
her while she was In his employ,
Warrens attorney, Joseph Monihan.
limited that IN appeal would be taken
from the sentence, but after Warren
had held q consultation OF few mo-
ments with his son, Cyrus. who was
present through the whole trial. he
paid the fne.
Attorney Vincent NJ. Brennan, OF
the department of labor, who prose
cuted the case. had asked that a jail
sentence be imposed.
In passing sentence, Justice Stein
said, Il have taken into considers
ton all OF the statements made by
character witnesses as 10 the DE-
PENDANTS good reputation In the CON-
munity, but these witnesses knew
nothing of the facts in this case, or
what went on In the factory. Five
forward, honest stories here. am
satisfied OF the defendants guilt. The
only question In my mind Is that OF
suitable punishment.
Il am determined TO put stop to
conditions In factories--such as are
revealed in this case"
Mrs. Chesick, mother Of the pretty
little complaining witness. and ac-
cused by Mr.. Warren of seeking
blood money" was one of the most
interested spectators In the cour.
room. She said: II feel that ! am
indicated by that punishment given
TO Mr.. Warren. only wish that he
had not been given the alternative Of
a fine"
Factory Inspector Mary G. Girardin.
who passed the lie to Mr.. Warren
when he stated that she had taken
S. TO settle cCse" for him, says
that that matter is not closed with
the end OF this case. and declares
that she will proceed against Mr..
Warren for the remark that he made
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-26
BIG CONNECTION
WHEN DOG CART
SNATCHES PUP
Five Year Old Owner Refuses TO
Sleep Till Canine Re-
turns
THRILLING RESCUE
IN 4 A. nj. BLIZZARD
Father and Animal Welfare Off.
Ger Visit Pound Before Gas
Chamber Act

George Palmer. Jr., of No. SGT vii
liams-ave.. saw the police department
automobile for stray dogs atop and
pick up his nveweeks-oid pup. as 1t
played Ia front OF his home. Tues day
afternoon and though George yelled
1T the wagon with all of the strength
In bis small lungs. 1t proceeded Oh its
way.
George Palmer went into decline
~ soon as the pup disappeared. He
cried and mourned His father. being
citizen without expert knowledg. Of
xhat to do In such 4 case. felt help
lcss. But when George went TO bed.
and cried, instead OF sleeping, until
midnight, George Palmer. Sr. called
up Officer Fitzpatrick, who answered
re telephone In chilly hail, while
Clad only In bedroom slippers and a
-rets de mutt Ofleer Fitzpatrick was
not In cheerful mood, quite naturally.
He told George Palmer. ST.. to come
around In the morning. and he would
see about that pup.
But George Palmer. Jr. kept right
op crying. At a. III. he was almost
in commissions with weeping about
that pup, and Papa Palmer went to
the phone with determination.
He called Officer Fitzpatrick He
took all OF the abuse th<t he expected.
and then he said: Barring all that,
you've got TO help me get that pup.
I'm going 10 get that pup for my kid.
He will be sick and maybe die ii |
don't"
Ofiicer Fitzpatrick, being intensely
human, forgot his cold teet and his
chattering teeth. and said We'll. liz
that case, get your clothes on. and
III be right over"
And he came in his auto, and took
Papa Palmer down to the dog pound
through the blizzard that was raging
and the two men quickly obtained that
iive-weeks-old' pup and rushed IL back
To George Palmer, Jr.
and George Palmer, Jr., clutched
ma pup to his breast, at 5 o'clock, a.
m. and went to sleep. He Is still
asleep, as the presses run this ont,
and the pup is still clutched II his
breast.
And every time that the dog auto"
goes past Georges house. until he IS
!. tig boy, he will stick his tongue out
at IL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-26
DEATHS


Frank Perkins. House Of Providence,
27 years, diabetic coma; Maria Musali.
els Grandy, "a years. carcinoma; Gil
bert Richards, 2s7 Pierce. 20 years,
rheumatism: August Rienecks; ~ ~.
s. F. Jacot $50 Junction. 8! years,
uremic poisoning; Karl Mazigewski,
$50 Cicotte, l year. paralysis OF heart :
Elsie Mazigewski. 330 Cicotte. years.
general paralysis; William Eickhon.
Emilio Carughi. ST. Mary's hospital, IL
years. croupous pneumonia: Jasper
Rasmuson--.ss1 Eighteenth. 90 years
asthma; Josephine Jordan, a2' Seven :
307 Vermont 50 years. cerebral apo
plexy: Mrs. Frank Foster. Harper hos
pitai, AZ years. post Operative neus'
Agnes Tysler. 676 Piquette. l6 years
1O4 Webb. ~ years. Brights disease:
John Tonkln. St Mary's hospital. 46
years. fracture OF skull; Theodore
Stcockli. Ia st. Joseph, 32 years, sui
mitral insufiiciency; Harry Green, 81.
Mary's hospital. IS years, atrophic cir
rhosis; Lawrence Ryan. st. Marys hos.
pital. 81 years. pneumonia; Robert
carditis. John Fart. Io4s Canton. 60
years. broncho pneumonia; Anna Har-
man. SO Hunt. 81 years, nephritis: VAL
entine Markowski. 336 Thirty third "a
years. pulmonary tuDeTcuIosin' leo
Boik, 80 Kinsman, years. meningitis.
Edward Phipps. 467 Bellevue. 23 years,
acclusion OF bowels; Edward Kelley.
41s Grandy. 81 years. nephritis; DIT.
Hiram Brown. 9lI Fifteenth - years
inanltion: Anna Teagan, $50 Wabash.
SO years, heart insuffciency; Frances
wroinska. go Goldner. 81 years. post
partum hcmorrhage; Michael Czarnota
~ est, 81 years, mitral insufnclehcy
Stefania Hudzinska, sS7 Twenty-fourth,
SO years nephritis Sophie Morrison,
Providence hospital, SO years. pneu-
monla: Catherine Kntus, 34a Field, ~
years. bronchitis: Frederick Scidmore.
1474 Woodward. SO years. pulmonary
tuberculosis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-26
WANTS $l5O,oOO;
HOTEL PLAN FAILS
Promoter Sues Bull Land Go. on
Lafayette-blvd. Building
Scheme

The project to build a mammoth
hotel on Lafayette-blvd, from No. Is
% 50, to cost more than a million dol
lars, has fallen through, according to
a statement made by the promoter
Charles II. Clements, In declaration
filed Wednesday morning in the cir
cult court, where he has instituted u
suit for $4,000 damages against the
Bull Land Co.
Mr.. Clements alleges that the Bum
Land Co. has failed TO carry out its
part of an agreement with him for
the sale OF the property on which II
was proposed to erect the hotel. He
represents that he secured months
option on the property, Dec. 3, lsl2,
paying $1,000 for II. with the further
stipulation that the option was to be
extended for another month on the
payment Of $4,000, both amounts to
apply on the purchase price OF 1884,
600 II the deal were closed. The ex.
tension was made, Clements says, and
the additional $4,000 paid over TO the
Bull Land Co.
The day before the extended time
was up, Clements says he asked the
Buhl Land Co. for deed to the prop
erty, explaining that he wished to
make the purchase. The Buhl Co.. he
adds, refused to turn over the deco
and has kept his $4,000.
The failure to get the site not only
caused the plan to build the hotel to
be abandoned, the plaintih says, but
caused him to suffer q great financial
loss. He points out that the property
has risen in value from $2S4,oOO to
s400, 1000 since the option was given
meaning q loss to him OF $ll5.52969
together with loss OF time. etc. max
ing his total losses $4,000, for which
he nov sues.
In his declaration, Clements says
that large amount Of stock had been
subscribed towards the proposed
hotel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-26
600 SCHOOL CHILDREN
STRIKE IN CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Feb. 26.-Six
hundred pupils went on strike in one
Of the public schools here today, at
the instigation Of their parents, who
declared the school building unsafe.
and menace to their children's
lives The walkout followed vote
taken among the mothers OF the chill
dren attending the school.
Following the walkout the chill
dren kicketed the school endeavoring
10 induce the remaining 200 pupils
TO strike
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-26
HEARST FACTION MEETS
DEFEAT IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Feb. 26-The defeat OF
the Harrison-Hearst faction OF the
Democratic party by tho Roger Sulli-
IAN supporters was seen today ar the
most significant result Of the city
primaries yesterday.
All three Sullivan candidates were
victorious In the contest for The
Democratic nominations for city treas
urer, city clerk and Judge OF The supe-
ricr court The Harrison Hearst men
claimed a victory i'm the a!dermanic
primaries. however, claiming n of the
81 nominees.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-26
ELK DECORATIONS TO
HEAT TAR KETTLES

The relics OF the gorgeous Elk
week decorations for which the city
paid $4,000 three years ago, will be
smashed into kindling wood and used
70 fire the tar kettles used by the city
paving department.
The big wooden columns, about 100
in number. were, carted to the ID. p.
w. eastern yard after they were re-
moved from Woodward-ave.' A few OF
the columns have been sold to pri.
waite purchasers In Battle Creek and
Grand Rapids, but most Of them are
|rotting in the city.s store yard. The
few that the commissioner disposed
|pf brought about four cents on the
dollar. II the remaining pile isJ not
bold shortly, the commissioner will
brder the columns smashed into
kiadling wood.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-26
ASKS $500 FROM
TELEPHONE COMPANY

William Coulter, No. 81 Montcalm-
at. east. has started a suit against
the Michigan State Telephone Co., for
$4,000 damages. He alleges that an
agent of the company assaulted him
when he tried to prevent the man
from opening telephone pay station
on his premises. The telephone be-
longed to Miss Louise Corbett, who
was absent when the agent called,
and Coulter says he advised the
agent not to touch the instrument
until Miss Corbett returned. The
agent, Coulter says, insisted on exam
mating the pay station, and in trying
to obstruct him, Coulter says he was
struck a number OF blows and serious
ly hurt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

ADner Pelham. Is, TT. Wayne; Hen
rictta Hardy. %. Detroit.
Joseph Szabo. "a. Julia Bro, 70.
Peter Fecka, 22; Elizabeth Kellet. IL.
David LenkiwIch. 81, Alexandria Ro-
selko, %.
Austin IL. Reynolds, 20? Ruth A. II.
Derham. Is.
william +. Bsrden. 90; Gertrude
Moses. 25.
Ray Graves. 20: Margaret Edwards.
Antonio Ranitaka. "a; Rose wisniew-
ski IS.
Ernest wollschlager. az Josephine
.. Harwood. 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-26
R Ratss: ! 6 word

Cash with order. IL charged. &C
lire.
No transient advertisement inssrte1
for less than l6c with casn' LOG
charged per insertion.
The above rates apply TO all ciasss,
Eeations except Births. Cares
Thanks. Obituaries. Meeting NotiSsS
aud all Ads preceding Male Help.
Births. Deaths, Cards OF Thanks anu
Meeting Observation-Disclosures charge. 90
for 25 words or less. over 20 wo.us
one and one-third cents for each eA''s
word. -
Personals--Minimum charge. soc; soc
per line. counts six words 10 inc
ilne). = b/ Nv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-26

DIED.
SYLNESTER---At her residence, ioS'
Forest ave east, Julia, nee Neumann.
aged &c years. beloved wife OF 0ott :
Heb Sylvester and dear mother OF
Carl Fred. Mrs. Charles, Gabriel
Mrs. Henry Becker, Gustav and Az,
susta sylvester, Mrs. Charles Pohl
and Albert Sylvester. dear sister OF
Fred Nenmanp. Albert Neumsnn, Au-
gust Neumann Mrs. John Walk, Mrs.
Albert Dumke. Funeral Friday AT
go from residence and p. IN. from
Jehovah church, corner Forest-aVa
and Thompson court
TOVA-Feb. rs. at residence, los Con-
gress east, Mana. beloved husband OF
Emma. Motive OF funeral later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-26

state of Michigan. Third judicial
Circuit In chancery. suit pending In
circuit Court FOR County OF Wayne. In
chancery. at Detroit on the 2sd day of
comrlainant. Va. Beatrice Roberts. de-
fendsnt In this cause. IL appeartng
that defendant. Beatrice Roberto. 10 Z
resident of this state: but her where~
motion OF v. q. Lanning, solicitor for
complainant, II 10 ordered that defend
ant enter her appearances In said caueo
on or before three months from the
DAYS the complainant cause this order
10 be published In The Detroit Ttmes;
said publication TO be continued .Ou< :
in each week for six weeks IN sueceo-
defendant by registered mall r. J. -.
Helly. Circuit Judge v. a LAmSn0.
Solicitor for Complainant. Gel klvofc
nois-avs, Detroit. NIeh--AAvS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-26

>J0eorge A. Holmes. who has entered
Die hfty-seventh year In the Office of
|ogistrar OF deeds In Suffolk county,
assachusetts, was horn bereft of
peoch and hearing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-26
70 ExcHANGE-REAL EsrArn.

PASSENGER ta-H. L. AUTO. nearly
new. Will exchange for vacant or
equity In 2-ntt bldg. Main or City
47s5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-26
MELP WANrED-NAnR

H. A. A. A. A. A. A. A. A.. A. A. A.
THE. STRASBURG
SCHOOL OF DANCING
SFroat and W oedwafajE hfty-ninth
year. Strictly school whore the
interest OF the instructors 10 centered
in teaching you To dance; not q pub
lie dance nah where the instruction
is side issue.
New class for adult beginners Monday
evening. March 8; advanced class
March 4. Absolutely no embarrass-
ing features. Coed associations only.
Quick up-to-date and thorough re-
suits guaranteed. Write or phone
for booklet. Grand $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-26

ron sALE-xEsipnNcE rmo-nnrs


SEVENTEENTH STREET.
Near Faker. u 7-room house: $500 VIII
buy this; $50 q month for the pat
'ence. only mInutcs' walk from
new station place; newly painted.
VERMONT AVENUE.
he tween stanley and Marquette: n well
tuilt home OF s rooms. nxe IN. IN
and decorations hardwood floors
throughout; white enamel up ard
mahogany dc ors: $4,000 will buy this
splendid home. Germs. equity. bal
ence $25 per month. ,.,--
EASTERN PLACE f a
-uf tina new Ferry IeId
ara Northwest High school: a com
riete and modern house. eg, 169 Will
buy IL on terms. Phone us for ape
pointment 10 see this.
N1NEWOCD AVENUE.
A hics house with CARA &c. near Grand
River; rooms, ALI modern, hot mir
heat nice fireplace; ts,soo win buy
:. - BUNGALOW. ~
Within :-minutes' walk from brand
. River and Boulevard; n fine mode N
home, built for that only. on account
or business change this wifi be sold
AZ actual cost. Terms Will also. he
A-t THIRD, AVENUE. 49,. .
On a corner down town. a 20-roon
iiouse with steam heat. aAs ana bath
Ti.is lisa reaf bargain. Phone US FOR
Lrice. Terms.
Lambrecht, Kelly g. Company
6ftowUf0 HtrG8V. Main -gJyT :
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-26
.ENrislN
DENTISTS.
A Full Set of Teeth for ONLY SIS,

A Plate that You will be proud oi, one that is sape
strongly made OF new metals .stssett - ~>.y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-26
COTTAGE
BARGAIN

Coruecticut ave. eIght .rooms. hot
water heat. extra large living roori,
,'-,ctI nreplacc. huiit-in bookcases.
t.,c dsn.. large front porch, rear NJ
nsr porch SNco lot 49Nl5H. garage
sl6vo.
PARKER. SCIIUNK < FRY,
Douglas Island news., 1913-12-03
Wilson With Us

In his message Go congress, President Wilson takes up the Alaska question iD earnest, and urges chat this great storehouse of wealth be opened up for the benefit of the American people.
 Of Alaska, the President said GA duty faces us with regard to Alaska, which seems to be very pressing and imperative. Perhaps ] should say double duty, for 1t concerns both the political and material development oG the Territory. The people in Alaska should be given a full territorial form of government, and Alaska as store house should be unlocked.
 "The key to unlock that storehouse is a system of railroads. These the government should oontroliu iu the in. terest of all who wish to use them for the service and development of the country and it's people. But the con. struction of railways is only the first step, it is the thrustinq in of the key to the storehouse and throwing back Che lock and opening the door, How the tempting resources of the country are to be exploited is another matter to which ] shall take the liberty from time to time of calling your attention, fO, it is a policy which must be worked out by we'll considored staees, mot upon theory, but upon liues of practical expediency. 1t is pait of our general problem of conservation.
Douglas Island news., 1913-12-03

The news comes from the national capitol that U. s. Marshal Faulkner and U. S. Attorney Rustgard, both of Juneau, are Go have their official heads chopped off jusl now, almost eighteen months before inc term has expired for which they were appointed. Ru nor has it tbat it was all brought abou, by a quarrel between the two men. The democrats, having an eye on all jobs of this nature, are quite apt in discovering defects in the character or conduct of republican officers, and in asking them to sidestep Co make room for the faithful. So it appears that the best the two gentlemen can do is Go fold their hands, close their eyes and wait for The big knife
Douglas Island news., 1913-12-03

Col. Wnds P Richardson, president of the Alaska road commission, reach ed Juneau from the Westward last Saturday, and in the evening was en- tertained at "a banquet given in his honor, by businessmen ot Juneau, Treadwer and Douglas. The purpose of the affair, which was boldly announ
 ed, was to enlist the good will of the colonel in behalf of tbe bridge across the channel between Juneau and Douglas Island Whether it was the persuasive eloquence, or the viands served at the banquet that influenced the colonel we cannot say However, he is much taken with the prOjeo, aud promises To give it his earnest support when he gets down to Washington, D..
Douglas Island news., 1913-12-03

If we may believe the junean Dis patch, Judge Ro5s,t ". Jennings of the federal bench, has announced that be will grant no more saloon licenses in Juneau until July l, 1914 We pre- sume that this may be taken as an in- dicatiou that the Judge is convinced that there are now enough saloons in the Capital city to attend to all the business. It might be suggested that the same ruling would ba advisable in regards Co grocery stores and meat shops. We understand that the U. S. Judge has full power in such matters and may refuse at any time to give his sanction to the issuance of a business license. Altboug the people of Juneau may complain because a couple more saloons would mean two thousand dollars more for the already depleted city treasury, yet it is better that the business shall not be overdone. For many years the people of Alaska have sweat under Che authority given to- United States judges, which at times becomes more executive than judiciary in it's nature. The case in hand is one to which the measure of home rule, granted to the territory, does not extend.
Douglas Island news., 1913-12-03
He Saw Double

A Douglas man came down town the other morning and smiled as he re marked: "Tm afraid took a little more last night than a church member should take.7
 "Wby so?" said one of his friends.
 "Wen, you see, this morning when ] came to breakfast my wife said to me: William, what was the matter with you last nightg You stood beside the bed for sometime looking at me and hinal- ly said: Well, ] swear, you two girls look enough alike to be sisters .H
Douglas Island news., 1913-12-03

The Sheep Creek tunnel is again breaking records when it advances at the rate of twenty-four feet day. The work is in charge of Foreman Paddy O'Nen.
 An editor who started about twenty yeats ago with only 55 cents is now worth slOOOOO. His accumulation of wealth is owing to bis frugality, good habits and strict attention to business and the fact an uncle died and left lm S99, ,999.
Douglas Island news., 1913-12-03

"We must use the resources of the country, not loeR them up. The rec sources in question must be used, but not destroyed or wasteds used, but not monopolized upon many narrow ideas of individual rights as against the abiding interests of the communities.
 "That a policy can be worked out by conference and concession which will release these resources and yet not ieapord or dissipate them, ] for one have no doubt and it can be done on lines of regulation which need be no less acceptable to the people and gov ernments of the States concerned than to the people and government of the nation at large, whose heritage these resources are.. We must bend our couusels to this end A common pur- pose ought to make agreement easy"
 pr, ]Glefsobr,onD's Voest Wresh on
Douglas Island news., 1913-12-03

Try Fleischmanns Yeast. Fresh on every boat, at Fox'e.
Douglas Island news., 1913-12-03
The Douglas Island News

Entered at Douglas Post-omce au Second
 Glass Mall Matter.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-16
HENWOOD HEARING NEAR END.

DENVER, June 13.-The defense
having rested yesterday, the state re-
sumed its redirect testimony this
morning.
Paul Whiteman was the principal
witness. He testified Immediately
after Won Phul was shot he entered
the Brown barroom and found Won
Phul lying on the floor, unattended
and moaning, "For Gods sake some-
body help me or I'll bleed to death"
Whiteman took his own handkerchief
and Won Phul's and tried to bandage
the wound. Witness asked Won Phul
what had happened and Won Phul re-
piled: "He called me vile name and
when l turned to drink my wine he
shot me-" He felt in Won Phups
right hand hip pocket and found only
handkerchief. There as no sign of
revolver, as the defense contended.