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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1916)
Section One Pages 1 to 16 60 Pages FIVE SECTIONS PRICE FIVE CENTS. SUNDAY 3IORXIXG, FEIIRUARY (, 1916. til vt vvvvmi t. PORTLAND. OKEfiO.V, -t 4 . v m -- kWaWaWa. k-Wa-----J - aa-awa. -e-awa-a-a-a-a-a-a-i .. i . , : , V . I TRAIN SHEDS FALL; 2 CAUGHT III GRA CU Ull Woman and Son Pinned Under Wreckage. SNOW IS CAUSE OF COLLAPSE Passing Engine at North Bank Depot Bumps Structure. MA?Y NARROWLY ESCAPE J If-.. T. W. Mr la afd . llrln. ef Milljartt. U.h-. lajarrtllla txexi by JitlJ- rj flartrd la Ikrbrl. ITHil. of ma and aoroea P - n(.r .f. h irrvin ! ae.i frew am T .vo.: lt tk Irala, i.f tk w!k. l tk N 'fll rVaah Vp. l Tk nl Ht street for a i-"v f ! :' ft f I oH.r in wwigbt f nl caught i,on4 "T. itic tk.ea I I "i Ids walk. 4 ri"fT niln Mr la s' :rl .fTi.-i.i' nr that lb c: 9 f Ik kd w rpil4 kr a ii(ix Mi-i imj) t slf- i r" Th lIu'l rc were Mr.. T. VV. ir.rn. t miiTf. wh.. d her . i;4cn. a years ell Mr. Il.ttn was wttk kl f.mltr v4 karrow'y i-p4 r Jumping. Palrolmaa Valk-n-berg n. a egr porter ballad If. n I her Con o4'f tke Crash ea kvltaaat Maratac. Tit n4 that f!l w. t" 4 f-o IK T.ntk-tr.l ul of t group f f r hi bum I kltr p. g.r wkit rr wait for trams. Alt I sk4 ar ce.r4 with V-s!Sapd Mf wit tk v. atpi n r upi About a ll f ? hi pHm.i e IS. rf. e4 appar.acty low f It k4 no.I4 ff !- ta lt .lorrn. Jfr. n4 Il.ln as4 lb.tr ea ' 1fTTIl4 ! t fcatica" Jl arr..4. Ku4iIy tr a T -I sti4. T rtiutr r.4 la a-M.(nnt a a sr.at tioa at ta .14 f.'L Mr. t.:m an4 lr oa w.r taicht r ta m.tl r-f . Th bar rl.. tlr.:r. Iur a oaom.nl alt lrt Iroiat ta th.ir r:k.. Van Vat kaerc n4 ta 1'fr. wr Ka fir. I ta rvo.r. T-.r kca autliec f'a l;;r at IS tf&ri.. aa4 la a fw iroori.ot th t wtim .r ff. Hlkr .aaty Marc T o kfi nvO. but I w at m acar4 ta 4.!h."" ual Xf. ILtm afi.r-wara. JO itonJ. airic ma44y n4 4r klf fcdariral uJf aol.r ef tk kd. Tit bo cut 2?it!r kit t-i f. but aa ar. ta k. rtu lalury. In,m4t.lr a f wa ( to ork !-.-tn as th rL Lm la kt; f f kJ fII.a Tk rt w. c.ikai at fi(tMj bf aa ! tu-k itx4 a lk Irarb. ta in ..(. Tki. Ik .nio kl ra.;re! crcta: T 10 rau4) et la 4auk4. lUtM I " r -rtaa. Tn rk r.t4 .lr4 vcaaA I k4 )44a flar fc .r"r r:;r TH. lora a a4r rautnr IrouM ltk ta I kl- l.vtf - iv. anl bwI f tk lima tfc.i tac'oa ta 4rk-. ka a J trail. r riKk a la f k foraia ea tk wtr. T k.4 k4 fall.a a It' i.J. tkrarln a bitf b f ao41 a pil af wra Iroa from tka raof axl. .. tk track. I Otk.r lr:a boi back 4 ftk. bJ.r. aaJ a imJU f Ik uJ ar4.r wa aiiataa4. Mj4r4, a" p. pc4 la a lb rl.arln II kil waitlac fr I5.tr Irin4 . 'f ' rO. Hn v-- (AAWVSZ HAv BC OOHss oy -r&z , ZCJKjH ' SOW4&SS r?EQVE'vr XMS To Ts? Co I. VV . ,VA-agp CLr oj e ! Jt .-Stt -e-e- -J? ejr--. POLICE GUARDhNG GOTHAM SUBWAY rin; r to hyvmitk indlr (,i:nt l itoAiw Mi- Itaara lri In t nlforan Jnl to Had !) Trrtnlnal tlalldlns 4'all for rrtMrrttoo I Adiultlrd. M.W TOl;K. I'tb. pmllca ! i.n aisn.4 lo prnl'rt lk ubr ...t.rn from tk rrk!r trrmir.! t lh !' t.rmlB.I an4 Ik ll-idn V.nhtlo lnb oa Ik ptrnh f rporl Ikal a lkrl load, lo dyaamH Ik ur4-rroiin4 ft4 T ll'broujh IUpi4 Tfn.t i'onr k a4mtll'4 lkt plr k'lp k'M k-4 400a ur i form .4 poltrm-n ar ur4'r Ik Ilu4n Ttriil buil4 k,f . i.iniinr. from .r iou . Btatlon In nhlta r ainc4 at II Vine lo.iM tar.4 ir at !? uploaa 4 aoaialoara atrar la what l knowa a. tk rrtk-. '" i ta I'oiwf HUM, la Hrooklm. MUNITION PLANT GOES UP Canadian Mllllla Ik-partnwnl A.rd lo Order Oat Itrclnrnt. OTTAWA. Oat.. Ik . A rrpoM lbt Ik Jr4m BvitUion faclnry lfprr W al.rlon CfinlT. Ontario, h ba btowa op- ha r-c-n rrrl4 y Ik miltll 4 parim.nl. A rT4rt I' a k..a ,.j. la k rlr4 aa er rttlmrnl ttlortcd In tk m i b k r kood. t..pvr U tluat'd In a rctnol Prt f Wairrtoo t'oonlr n4 tk military 4. p. rtm.nl ka l" unabt tnu far lo vblaia d'tall rr4in lh atplo- tea. Th town la 11 mil outkrat of IWrtin. ahik I. J niiir t ' Toroale. DOVES CHRISTEN VESSEL No Mine I lord ml Ijtnnclilns of lloapltal hhln. t I tM I N'lTON. Il.. "k- Tba kocpital kip H.tn C. Jultllar lauarh.d brr lo4ay at th shipyard of Jkon A arp. It I t 1 .t. John l.uiid. Nw Vork. It f th Sift f Mr. It.ln C Jultllard. wlfa OI Julian Juilllr4. af Nr Tork. Mr. John l;o.r. ef N"- Jfotb. chaxt.n.4 lh bo I. No win !. Th mbotltf cutlom of th Jap an. .. rnployrd. A tars bakrl of fl.iwr tl4 vltri rtbbD and fll!4 Ilk 4oa j.frnJ.4 from th pro-, and th dor rlard at lh moment af laanchln. AIRMEN KILL 470 BULGARS Irrnrlt Alla.k on tamp Declare! lo Hate IWn Ivrtrmll. PARI?. . i An official B'4l- arla rprl. aa forard4 from Att.n lo lh Tmr. MM lhat m.rt .r hr.J.d nd mor thn oin4d durin tk rnl atli". k by l r-nck a.rorlao.a on Putarln camp. Th atlark t 14 lo bar ba mad br IT aropli. Mor than S bomb art dropped oa Ik HuUaflan ramp at l.tricb, ta lh. itcramiKa Vallry. Tk bomkardmanl or ta m!n- Hi... fishers hunting for oil WI Mo t'al Work to Umg Car to of ankrt Kairde. l.ONPoV. l'o. Ror' Crrn kaa.n corrr.poodsnt lha otlr KkrtT fiaklKa float bad abandoaod II rvcutar work to bunt barrola of oil Jnftlo up from th aoulh. Hi barrtta ka.m; ba plrk4 UP tklM far. AJh raarklry fopnh.o" from UbJr ray th oil barr.la ar from Ik 5 .4 i h (Lamer N.oru. whlrk m a. runk by a mm in th North Ha la tvmbr. fh had oa board brr.l of ell from Kncland- HEW SLEET STORM SWEEPS OVER CITY Another Silver Thaw Is Feared in Suburbs. MORE WIRES SNAP ASUNDER Continued Rain or Snow Are Indications Today. NEWLY FORMED ICE HURTS Mnrliar. kr-pl Motlng With ltffl rally and rather I'nreea.l Of frr but I.tttle i:ncoaracc menl for Today. On storm and It attendant Inron- vrnlmr ar o.r; anothrr on la d rlopms. In fart. It already ha mad ub.tan Hal d'vlopmrnt. It Ihrratrn to tn rrlop lh city In the Icy embracra of another llrr thaw. The Kaat Hid suburb l.t DlRht war Tlrit.d with a trady fall ef rain. trrompanird by a freeiln? I.mprralur and a tron rt wind. The reult I thai th K-e asaln formed en tree, wire, lelrphonn po'r. hrubbrjr and nn alt outdoor tibtlanrea. taay Mara Wlrea Break. Many wlrra that already were laden with all th weight of Ire lht they could bear brok down early lat tiicht undr lh atraln of the additional coat tn formed by th most recent cotd and "precipitation. Trees and pole broke down In all oullylnr eetlon.of the city, streetrars had diffliully In aettlne over the mils) and th sidewalks became slippery un dr a thin, wrt costing of newly formed l-e. Weather conditions ar farorable for another silver thaw, with m ac companrlnr damage. A tight but cold rain began falling late yesterday afternoon and the ther mometer, which never went higher than II degrees yesterday, began to drop gradually. , It la hovering around : I and Z9 and the rain Is growing heavier. Mr ttaaaage la Frarrd. This, with th heavy mantle of snow and Ire that already covers the city and lis environs, says the weather man. Is certain to bring about further In- convanlenca and trouble. If not dam- as. Prediction for today ar continued rain or snow, with further southeast erly winds. The thrmmtrr will remain below lh freesing point, says the weather foreca.t. with no prospect of rising be for morning. This gloomy outlook I viewed with deep disappointment and much distress by the entire Portland population, who had Just resumed their accustomed chrftjna after a four days' battle with th Wintry elements. Portland was congratulating Itself y.nt.rday over the facts that streetcar service had been restored to nearly all parts of the cltjr. that the steam rail road linea had re-established normal service, that the delayed malls had been brought Into th city and that ait branch. of business had completely recovered from th affects of th re cent storm. Ktrvclrara In tba restdince districts ar baring difficulty In moving over Ik rail. A heavy coating of lr has formed on lh troiley wires. rp blu. and grn fla.hea wer nt high Into th air last night ai th trolley polea cam in contact with It. Th sky was b'avilr .trrr.il- with deep gray t('MK-:wlfcl o.i I'. lo. ralamn 2 EVENTS IN THE NEWS AS INDEX OF TOWS NEWS TESTKRHAT H VKmiim tmptraiur, 21 dAfr-t; minimum, SO dorr. TOtTK Rtln or no; mind woitlf MUt hcaate rtjr. htmrwu Another trm dfIop PortUnd recovers from atlvtr faction 1. p 1. Arrrsf of Jttnr drivers ordered by Mayor. fxtioo pce Car rnlif r-.c rd to all dUtrlcts. &C lion 1. patye 20. Tlrrt r.mntrm mmls since Tuesday sniTe. ietion J. pce l. Ptowoti ef tormdUred t ruins rolls Into In ion Ipoc. fiSeKion 1. pse 1. - Carta drive s;lrm from nowVoUod pMMvtiScr irmns. trctioo 1. petre l War. Ormisny n:i hi Iter, but drslr avoMJnc a.r vitti lsu4 j"tetr-a. Helton VofHnf-in pse neoi let Ions off. Section 1. PeT 4. r'erHgnt. rsrlutmnt loae ftre el Otlstvm fleshes Up bciioa 1. pwffs 2 N el keeeL. Appm'i tutvi tnev nt te ! id ed until end of r. Section I. tee A. tnr-o ef houthrrn ietltf from Its llnre urd hv eltneet. et hrertos". Iioa 1. s . flouee corr milM SdN-klnr eiruet lo Jetty appropriation. bctton I. pas- ec par fierrtne euhtitate for word lUrer' may prove actfciory. Sect ion 1. pe 4. Nevt.1 it)tiar eays Ant'rlr has nmlw of fneel Davy ot ail. to.tioo J. pace !-, w4kr. Mrt, Vohr e-,mtt-d ; .t o tisrors found sotlt. wen., I. pave 1. (4raliin Ferrer to oe brtde of mevie actor. Iwrctioej I. pe Pol I re truard r Tork sahway. folio wins; threats to blot them up. Section) 1, pace I. I porta. bal outriayid Is ratd best In Coast lraeta. hM-tion 2, pace 1. Porlisnd rflf're tbintt that manlrlpal links U lne UabK. teotlon 2, pf Makeup of i-itv I.eeue. not yet decided. -1 ion ?. pa re 2. - Orefifi t nutrttiv III turn out batch of taeetall stare, hection r. pace 2. ftrt-con tsa-oaM r en to ptart work, tomor row. Hrction U. paej a. Caldwell defeats mile champions at Boston mret. txci ton pace J. Sunhire ere ma to have deserted Jimmy CoHrolh. iseetloa pace 1. Mate coif rhampfonahfpe date stilt unde cided. etlon P4co 3. Ore --on Arcl fiefeat WaMnctn. S5 to 9. et baakeiball. bctlun I. (aace 2. Portland horary team may bo III world's eeriee. ricUon It, pace 2. raelflr lbnl. New definite elew appears In fal.m murder. tecllnii 1. pas. T. Thouunrft of trrn and orrharda fare de- cructtoa st Vanrouver. Herttoo 1, page P. Capital Is er.ll.ted In Idaho's north and nutk ratla. le4-tion I, pas V. Crook t'ounir polltlral races begin. Sec- IIoq I, pac r.uf Sflu churckra . unite. Peclloo 1. pa . Sdow atom re.ume In place., hut train hlock.U I. limns. Section I. pac 8. Ids! Imo-ratic state committee called. ruction 1. pac . Wlllam.lf VaMf-r I'omm'rrlil Clura oraan- ta untoa to eaplott products, bectloa 1. P tamerrlal aad Maria. Demand from Kaat for wheat, but Iran .por ta no n is difficult. Pectton 1. pas 13. bIbs f fools-demand depresses wkeat at Chicago, rvctlon 1. pas 16. Wsll-atrret .locks rloae lth gonrrsl bat Irregular gains. , tiectlon I. paga 19. Metal .hare, ar swtalned by high market prtcea. fcctlan 1, psg In. Columbia River free from eerlon marina accidents during 191a. hertlon I, peg 14. Keal t:tat aad BuUdlag. Laat SI J. projects small Spring. Eeetloa 4. pas. 1. Many Isrcs structures to rtae wkea weather permlta. becllon . page .. Lars downtown realty dral Is pending. ge- l.on 4. pax 12. firm deals show renewed realty activity. Hcctlon 4. pag lz. Aalamoblles aad Raad. Oesl-r recount good business at auto shew. Mrrtlon 4, pas . Joy and bardahlpa encountered by motorists In t alllomta. wcnoo p. aw . Tlr wear Is snslvied. Section 4. psg 9. TrlUad aad Vicinity. North Rank train abed, col'.ap.e and pin woman and chll unoer wrecaago. occ tloa 1. ps 1. Jo Howard aued for im.ooo by pretty wia- Mellon 1. tut 2. Coroner report shows mor meo than wo men commit aulcltie. Kectlon I. pag . Laymen to speak In pulpits today. Section I. pace 1L Battlefield souvenirs sent lo Portland n1c of Krltl.b soldier. Mcura i. pag i pi. hop Kumner rauaes srrert of Charles B. I'taliler. bectlon J. pag 14. . New Pacific Coast general manager of Western U'nloo visits Portland, section 1. pas IX. Bubbi fountain In caf.t.ria wins wsy. Sec tion 1. pas I. Multnomah County lax rolls recovered back la l-i. Section I. page 1:. Pred f" cooper o:f.- new Kertlval poet.r. iectloa 1. pag 1 Toortit aeaaon advanced on month, fi-ec-lloa I. pas II. Retail druggist hit bard by war. Section 1. PC II. City face. ItTO.non deficit by and of Febru ary, rectton I. ps 11. Profewasr J.fferis on trial en charges brought be for. School itoard. Section 1. . Page I. Kw vaudeville circuit ta reported to ha v. leased orpheura Theater. Bectlon 1, tfe T. PUT INTO PICTURES bY MRS. MOHR IS FREE; 2 NEGROES GUILTY Jury Reaches Verdict in Seven Hours. WOMAN SWOONS IN COURT Lawyer for Convicted Man Says Fight Is Just Begun. APPEAR WILL BE TAKEN Mr. Mohr, In I'ornial Slatrnicnt, Soya She IlnprM to lie Allowed to IX-vote Hot of I.lfo in Tcacc to llcr Children. PROVIDENCE. R. I., Feb. S. Mrs. Elizabeth V. Mohr was acquitted to night by a Jury In tho Superior Court of a charge of having; Instigated the murder of her husband. Dr. C. Franklin Mohr. C. Victor Brown and Henry H. Spellman. negro..,' who were accued of the actual killing, were found guilty. The Jury reported at :07 o'clock after having been out nince 10:50 o'clock this morning. Mrs. Mohr swooned while the fore man waa announcing; the verdicts. Her head dropped forward and she waa slipping from her chair waicn her at torneya grasped and supported her while a court officer rushed for a glass of water. Woman la Released. "Is there any other charge against these defendants?" Inquired Justice Stearns. "There Is. Tour Honor," replied Attorney-General Rice, "but Mrs. Mohr is on ball on the other charge." "The defendants Brown and Spellman are committed without bail." said the court," "and Mrs. Mohr is discharged from custody on this complaint." Th other charge against Mrs. Mohr and tho two negroes is that they com mitted an, assault on Miss Emily Bur gcr'wl'th Intent to kill. Miss Burger was shot while riding with Dr. Mohij on the night he was attacked. Jury Change It Mlad. The first word received from the Jury after It took the case came at :I5. when It was announced that' fur ther Instructions were desired. Half an hour later the prisoners had been brought to the courtroom, but a deputy sheriff Informed the. Judge that the Jury had decided that the Instructions asked for were not needed. Soon came word that the Jury was ready to report. After each man had taken his place In the Jury box, the clerk asked the foreman: "Do you find the defendant. Cecil Victor Brown, guilty or not guilty?" ' As the foreman replied. "Guilty," Mrs. Mohr collapsed. The clerk continued: Do you find the defendant. Henry Spellman. guilty or not guiltyr' "Guilty." "Do you find the defendant, Eliza beth F. Mohr. guilty or not guilty?" "Not guilty." Mra. Mohr Ileeovrrs O, sickly. Mra. Mohr apparently waa In a stupor wtven the foreman pronounced the worda "Not guilty." She recovered quickly, however. "The fight 'haa only begun," waa the comment of William H. Lewis, counsel for Brown. Mr. Lewis has taken nu merous exceptions during the trial and said that he might carry the caae to the Supreme Court. The trial began January 10 and the Jurors had been kept together all that time. They went to their respective homes tonight for the first time In four weeks. Dr. Mohr. a physician, was fatally .Concluded on Pa 3. Oilumn 2. CARTOONIST REYNOLDS. N00NE,SAYSLEWIS, LOVES AMERICANS skxator predicts jvx axglo ;ei:m.vx compact ai- ter war. Trouble Forecast as Result of Mon roe Doctrine and LTforts to Ex tend Trade in Orient. NEW YORK, Fob. 5. United States Senator Lewis, of Illinois, speaking here tonight at a banquet of the Hud son County (New Jersey) Bar Associa tion, predicted that at the end of the world war the first important alliance for commercial purposes would be be tween Great Britain and Germany. "As against America and her com mercial advance in the Orient and South America." ho said, "Germany and England will be one united oppo sition." Senator Lewis declared there was not one friendly nation in tho world that would give a Ufe or expend a dollar out of any spirit of affection or regard to preserve any interest of ithe United States. Our future troubles, he de clared, would result from our attempt to enforce the Monroe Doctrine. In the Orient, Senator Lewis said. Japan and Russia would form an alli ance against American encroachment and also to oppose territorial acquisi tion by Germany, England and France. Senator Lewis declared it is the duty of tho lawyers of this country to preach patriotism to the people. U-BOAT BASE NOT WANTED Ijos Angeles Citizens Decide Disad vantages Outweigh Uencfits. - SANTA BARBARA, Cal., Feb. 5. The Chamber of Commerce abandoned today a vigorous campaign to procure a Government submarine base. In defer ence to protests of citizens, who feared that with a base situated here a hostile fleet in time of war would blow up the city. Scores of such protests were re ceived, principally from wealthy resi dents. Santa Barbara already has a division of naval militia. Some aver that even this fact might prompt a belligerent power to send warships into the open, roadstead to bombard the town. NURSE EXPIATES ERROR Girl Who Gives Medicine to Wrong Patient Drowns Herself. I PITTSBURG. Feb. 5. The body of Miss Hazel Sclroenfelt, 20 years old, of Altoona, was found in the Allegheny River today. Miss Schoenfelt, who was a student in the school for nurses at the Allegheny General Hospital, yes terday gave medicine prescribed by one of the hospital physicians to the wrong patient. Miss Schoenfelt admitted her error and was dismissed. She at once put on a heavy coat and. hurrying to the river, walked Into the water until It covered her head. FRANCIS JOSEPH NOT ILL Zurich Hears Blonarch's Health Has Been, Good Throughout War. ZURICH. Switzerland, via London, Feb. 5. All rumors of the ill-health nf Pmiwrnr Francis Joseph of Austria are unfounded, according to informa tion received here from wnat is de clared to be an unimpeachable source. It is said that he has been remark ably well all through the war. . CONSCIENCEFUND RICHER Unnamed Citizen Restores S48 7 6 to Federal Government. WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. The Treasury conscience fund was enriched today by two contributions. One of $1,876.60 was from a New York lawyer on befTalf of a client.' The other was two fO-cent pieces from an unidentified person in Michigan. The New York contribution is one of the largest ever received. HSTRUCTOR CALLS TEXTS 'T011 Professor Jefferis on Trial Before Board. PEDAGOGIC "HERESIES" AIRED English Teacher Prefers ta Read Stories to Classes, "j BRAINS PUT ABOVE BOOKS Witnesses, Telling of Vnf itness ot English' Teacher, Mix Verbs Fiw joment of l'lowcr Rated as j Better Than Knowing Name. I Not the practical education that waa the rule at Dotheboys Hall, but in- structlon on a somewhat similar li"1. it was shown yesterday, was the hobbj of Professor J. Willis Jefferis. former teacher of English at Franklin High School, now under suspension, who wa placed on trial before the School Board yesterday as to whether or not he should be dismissed. For Professor Jefferis declared his emancipation from textbooks and from established, time-honored ' rules of pedagogy. Instead of having his classes spend months pursuing the dry " rules of English composition, he chose rather to lead them into tho pleasant paths blazed by popular authors.- Te it books Called "Tommyrot." On one occasion, as ho bade the class lay aside their textbooks and take ur "The Tale of Two Cities," he was quot ed as having said: "We will now turn aside from that tommyrot and get into gome real Eng lish." Trofessor Jefferis would have mado a better artist man a Doiamsi, 101 no would more enjoy the perfect flower at its brightest than to dig into dull books and learn the scientific terms for stem, leaf and petal. "Brains were made before textbooks. We don't need many textbooks but will get along without ihem," was an other saying charged against him at yesterday's hearing, and this, too, was accounted a heresy. Magazine Stories Read In Classes, 'rrofessor Jefferis, 'it was charged by Professor I. A. Melendy, head of the, English department at Franklin High, and the accused teacher's superior, had a penchant for the short story with human interest, such as fills tho popu lar magazines. These he read to his elasses and then had the pupils re count the essence of the tales to him. "The teaching of journalism was his one idea,'! said Professor Melody, "not Journalism as it is popularly under stood, but the short story, and he thought the best way to , teach Eng lish was to' have them read stories rather than to pour over rules of syntax. "He. lost much time in his classes, gave the same instruction to his first, second, third and fourth-year classes, and the order in his room was not good. He once said, T deny the right of an' principal to tell me what I shall teaolj or how I shall teach it. I am an exw pert and am hired for that reason.'"" Speaking colloquially as to the dearthi of textbooks In the Jefferis scheme oC education. Professor Melendy said, "They had got along very well with out them." Professor S. F. Ball, principal of Franklin High, was also guilty of mu tilating the language when he re marked, also on the witness stand, "He was not getting the results that waa necessary," and "I wanted him to do different." Under the stress of testifying as ta (Concluded on Pace Column 2.) YROT