The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-13

was most likely made by some in strument other than a knife.
 The physician said that he was conscious of a familiarity about the appearance of the slain man. but that he did not actually know him Killed ElSeiUhere
 Dr. Whitehead gave his conclusion that there was not sufficient blood at the scene to indicate that the kill ing occurred there, though much of the blood might have been washed away by the rain. He termed req sonable" supposition that death oc- cured elsewhere and the body car ried to the spot where it was found.
 Dr. Whitehead concluded his tes- timony by declaring that the eyes of the corpse were entirely clear. He acknowledged agreement to the Coroner's remark that this condi- tion indicated immediate death.
 When Seen Last
 Following the medical testimony, Harold Stjern and Charles Peter son, Alaska Construction Company and manager, re- spectively, appeared in that order. Both gave evidence regarding the employment of Campbell by their firm, beginning last May. Both ac- knowledged seeing the deceased last on Saturday, December 8, at about noon, when they discussed with him the time he would commence work at the FILA housing project here.
 MT. Stjern stated that at about 4:45 o'clock Monday afternoon he had been called by law officials to view the body at the mortuary Off, ficials at that time indicated their telief that the murder victim might be Campbell From his association with Campbell at Hoonah from May to last July, Stjern positively identi- fled the remains During that per iod, Stjern had been construction at Hoonah and had many contacts with Campbell; also, he had since seen Campbell in Ju- neau on the slain mans occasional visits here when he had generally called at the construction company's office.
 No Eyeglasses Found
 Questioned by Coroner Gray, a previous statement he had made at the time of identifica- ton as to whether Campbell wore eye glasses. Campbell, he testified today, did wear glasses, practically all the time" The Coroner pointed cut that neither glasses, billfold nor any other personal effects were found upon the remains.
 Both Stjern and Peterson declar- ed Campbell had been working steadily and had made very good wages" They agreed that he was in a sober condition when they saw him on Saturday, although Peterson said the victim had small bottle" with him at that time.
 MT. Peterson revealed that Camp tell had been sent for to leave Hoonah and come to work on the project here as soon as possible; that he had made efforts to get Campbell to start work here on Saturday, but at that time Camp bells tools had not arrived here on the Estebeth. Campbell had agreed to commence work Sunday morning, however, and when he had not shown up by Monday, Peterson had tried to locate him.
 Made Good Money
 The construction company mana ger disclosed that Campbell had drawn S4 500 or $4,700 in wages dur ing his period at Hoonah, of which he had banked about $3,000 At times, Campbell had been earning about S200 a week. Though he knew Campbell took an occasional drink, he had never heard of the deceas- eds being drunk, Peterson stated.
 On or about October Is, Campbell ,tt.Itttgttt1tItIIIssIgIIsI