davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-05
MIMIC BATTLE
BEGINS TO-DAY

Newport r. /. August "A weeks
naval engagement in the vicinity or
hlocis Island Vineyard Haven and
Point judith viii open Tomorrow as
part Of the summer drill Of the Al
lantic fleet Submarines mines ana
torpedo boats viii he used against tho
oattieships with night ana day at
taeks
unaer command OF Commander Bul-
lard tho red force consisting Of the
mine-laying cruiser san francisco. the
fourth group II destroyers AMI the
submarine ilotilla viii leavc Narragau-
sett BAY tomorrow In advance OF tho
other shirs The Blue force consist
ing OF tho first ana second snuadrons.
with tho nrst second and ;hird de-
stroyer groups Under command u
Hear-Admirai BRADLEY A. Flske WIN
try to cross tho limo between Block
island and Vineyard Sount liehtshlp
without passing through any mine
fields and withoH, permitting sue
cessful submarine attack
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-05
ASKS DIVORCE ron LOVE.
Aged Man Willing to Let Young One
HIVE Wife He emit support

milwaukee,, August i.-Ndmltting
that lac was unable properly to support
ms hfty-year-oid wife. simon Noppei.
sevcnty-sevcn years old. "a rag picker.
appeared with her at tho clerk OF
courts Office ana gave his consent to
divorce so She might marry q
younger man. who could support her.
lie pledged That he loved her. ana that
because ne loved her he was seeking
to find was to provide for her.
Mrs Kopncl Thought she could gc.
the divorce al once. and both were
disappointed when they wore informed
that this could not be done They left
arm-in-arm after being advised to Sos
lawyer.
Tho old man said he could easily
make 10 ccn'a day with hls business.
but declared MS wife was not satisfied
TO live on that They have four chill
dren who We're broght Into cour; las,
fan and ordered to supper, their par
cnts. but from what the old folks sail.
they are reelect!ng TO do so
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-05
BATTLE RUMOR
is CONFIRMED

Juarcz. Mex. August "a train
bearing eight wounded rebel soldiers
arrived here to-day bringing veriiica-
ton of the battle in progress ylster-
day at Corralitos. near Casas Grandes
y small group OF rebels from the
Cassas Grandes garrison fought dur
ing the entire day to protect W. rail
way from a Federal force OF "A Strength
unknown by them. The train coming
from Cassas Grandes pickel up the
wounded along the railway. Rebel
rcinforcemcnts sent out from Juar-s
fail d to arrive at Corraliios. the train
yet rning here. 1t is thought at re
bel headquarters that Salazar, VINO at
last occupied Cassas Grandes with /.
roo soldiers. already has evacuated
the town and Is coming north. His
route VIII be over a wagon road lead
ing to Galleeo point 10 the east. on
the Mexican Central Railway. and due
south OF Juarez.
on reaching the Central right Of
way which has been disrupted between
the city OF Chihuahua ana tho border
will either move north. join
ing Cen Orozco here or Orozco viii
move south TO join Salazar. Orozco
stan says nothing regarding his next
move, although he admits tnat ho eN-
poets to cvacuate Juarcz soon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-05
ADVISING AGAINST LOAN
Americans DO Not Wnnt China 10 EN-
hnrlS ON Erm OF E.Npenditmrc

Washington, August Awhile nceo-
tiations for the sS0O.Ooc.oo0 loan arc
deadocked. the provincial governments
are supplying tn. new Chinese repub-
lie with FUNDS Tor It's conduct by con
triouting sums which the viceroys for
merly supplied 10 tho old dynasty
Wore comes TO Washington that the
provincial governments are opposing
the loan. because they believe 1T would
place China completely under the
domination Of foreign powers. Al
though the American bankers were to
participate IN the new financing. it is
said in diplomats circles that if china
could get the money In any other way.
the abandonment of the loan project
would be viewed with oquanlmity by
tho United States
Although tho United states has been
loyalty fulfilling It's understanding
with the iive other powers participate
Ing in the loan ii has been advising
the new republic against embarlsiug
on an era OF Expenditure beyond thd
power of tho people TO bear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-05
THREE MEN DROWN
Their Motor Dont Is Run Dovl by
Freight Steamer.

Philadelphia, Aug ust l-Tnree men
were drowned euriy to-day when a
motor boat in which they were ridine
was run down ny freirh; stoames
in the Delaware R'vcr near Bur ing
ton. y. j. TEey were: Robert lioath-
erinston. thirty five years OLD George
Van Dino. thirty-two, ana John schud-
der. twenty -ninc. ali Of Bristol, Pa
4 one-armed man. George Tyler. Jr..
of Burlington. y. j., was the only oc-
cupant of tho motor boat to escape.
lie was thrown across tho bottom of
Tue wrecked craft. and managed TO
remain nnoat until rescued by the
crew of the freight steamer
According to the crew Of tho
freishter, tho John W Garrett, from
Trenton for Philadelphia. tho motor
boat failed to furnish any lights. ana
path.
f., lwo other men We're drowned In the
Delaware to-day Thomas Donaldson.
iW'nty-cight years OF age, Of thla
city was seized with cramp White
swimming at the mouth OF Big Timber
re'k ncar Gloucester. y. J., and
charles o'Doncll fol- from n launch
near Market street Wharf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-05
FINDS ONE CAUSE
OF AIRMEN'S FALLS
French Aeronautic Laboratory
Discovers Ruddcrs Must Some
times Be Reversed
AVIATOR CANNOT TELL WHEN
Active Campaign Has Been
Started for Installing Stabilisa-
tors to Work Automatically

Paris, August 4.-After lo,g
OF experiments at the laboroto-v =,
'''''''ary aeronautics General Dc La
Groin chief of that institution. an
nouneed last week that great light had
been thrown on the hitherto ine,nli.
cable accidents TO aeroplanee, wherein
the latter. while nying smoothly. sud-
denly turn over and clash to the
ground without any discoverable
cause.
The Important fact" says the CEN
erai. has been discovered that in cor
tain conditions of force ana direction
OF wind. OF speed. and OF inclination Of
the machine tho rudder for moving in
a vertical direction must he worked in
81 way contrary to the usual one. In
other words to ascend, the pilot must
in one case put the rudder in tho de-
scending position, and IN another case,
nc must reverse IT.
Unfortunately. however" continues
the general this discovery has only
"A theoretical value as the aviator cnn
never know when TO reverse the dlrec-
tion OF the ruddor. TIC only means
OF lnsuring the accurate working OF
this part Of the mechanism is the use
Of an automatic stabilisator. and until
the value OF this Invention Is univcr-
sally recognized. these terrible acct
dents must continue
The laboratory OF military aeronau-
tics, which has proved tho efficacy OF
the stabilisstor IN tho course OF its
experience. is about TO undertake a
campaign 20 overcome the existing pre-
iudlcc OF French airmcn agains II. and
General De IacroiN nsks Tint lmpor-
taut prizes be offered FOR races between
stabilized neropianes. ia order to induce
constructors TO continue tho work OF
pcrfeciing this accessory
NJ Douire. inventor OF tho FIRST au-
tomato stabillsator has received an
Important money prize from the Insti-
tuto OF France
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-05
DEED TRANSFERRED TO KING
D"nish- Americans Give National Park
Dcumnrl<

Aarhus. Denmark. August 4.-Kins
Christian to-day received at Marsclis-
borg Castle the members OF the com
inlttee representing the association OF
Danish Americans which has present
ed new national park In Jutland to
the government. The American min
lister TO Denmark. DR.. Maurice T.
Esan. on behalf of President TAFT.
honorary president OF the association.
read message from Mr.. Taft, extend
ing greetings to the King and people
Of Denmark
at is with great pleasure" says
President TAFT, tina, have witnessed
the action of the American citizens of
Danish birth IN this country In ac-
curing irac, OF 100 acres OF land
near Aalborg for the purpose OF es
tEhlish!ng Danish American national
park TO be dedicated TO the Danish
government and TO be at all times
open TO the public
Il am gratihed to be Identified with
this act in my capacity OF honorary
president of the association. recog-
ME in IT concrete expression OF tho,
cordial relations which have always
existed between the Danish and Amer
lean hooplo. ana whNh are to-day
based moro firmly than ever on friend
ship. understanding and mutual es-
TEEN"
In response, the King said: Il have
heard words in tho name OF tho Pres
ident OF the United States. in which
SEQ new testimony Of friendship ans
Understanding between the Danish and
American peoples with the greatest
pleasure
In my own name and in the name
of tho Danish people I request you
TO convey 10 Mr.. TAFT on this pleas
ant occasion and through him TO the
American people. the Danish Peoples
and my own warmcst greetings ana
best wishes for the future"
DR. Mas lienius. 81 Chicago. chair
man OF tho committee handed the decd
to the King
1t was enclosed in a leather case
hearing the Danish end American
Gags The formal inauguration OF the
park at Rcblld Hills will take place
tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-05
MARQUIS or >~cnLsny WEEDS.


London. August as diety and the
world OF art ANA letters were we'll
represented at the wedding to-day of
the Marquis OF Aueiescy and Lady
Mniorio Manners. eldest daughter of
the Duke of Rutland. The marriage
took place az ST Peters in Eaton
Square. Tho guests included Prince
arthur OF couuaught. the Crown
Prince Of Serva. Prince Chrstopncr
Of sweden tho German ambassador
l'aron Marschall ven Riebcrstcln. the
Duchess OF Marlborough and William
Phillips and William Z. Cressou. Of
thn American embassy
The church was decorated with pink
an rcd rambler roses. orange blossoms
and ba> trees The Archbishop OF can
toro~ry performed the ceremony. The
bridal dress oppressed the originality
Tor w.-h Lady Marjorie has been long
distinguished. Tho long train of gold
and White hrocadc. fringcd with heavy
gold bullion was brought over the
shoulders like cloak The bride car
Rcd uTaycs book Instead OF bouquet
Lady Diana Tanners. sister of the
bride Was tine only bridesmaid. bHi
hc bridal party WAS followed by ave
p'@s ana ton girls attired in costumes
''Nresen+nE q period OF years ago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-05
NEGRO WO MEN
START RACE RIOT.

Corpus cAris,i. August 4-sh.r,n
"r'shi and hYc deputies returned thi,
evening from the J. C. Baldwin ranch
where they had been called TO check
an inci9ent race riot They found
nesro woman dead. ono white man ana
one negro Injured but succeeded In re-
Mr Baldwin imported 100 ,o,-.,
worAors from Houston soversl ~,
ago and one or theac. Lou Burns A..
Tackled ) Z Newell. manager :, H.
ranch comulssary with a p,tchfork
no elected her from tho stor. r,s. a.,
,ne negro men. Numbering. i, is sliee
~ seventy seEan Shooting The
Woman feii dead at ,he airs, voiioy W
"'.so' a ranch employe. tried TO
INTO tho store. but became tsei- ,,r.,n,
and was badly wounded Newcii en-.
under nrc three hours
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-05
Fcdcrnis Encouraged.

-eNIco city. August +.-Encourag cd
by General Sanjinaz's Successes near
tic eastern boundary OF Sonora and
relying upon General Huertu 20 wage
an energetic campaign against tho
rebels with mis- army that drove t"ciu
back from Bachimba. government oni-
cials believe ihut by the end o. the
week. General Pascul Orozco wil u
seeking hiding places on begging for
amnesty Unofficial as we'll as official
dispatches received here state that
many of Orozco's men already are tir-
Ing OF nghting without pay, and that
assertions are increasing.
Juan Ortis, leader OF 500 rebels is
reported by General Rabaso at MADEIRA
TO have surrendered with all his men
after mis- requets for amnesty HAD been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-05
ARREST
FOR ESPIONAGE

Berl!n August -rho Iokal Anlele sr
publishes iticl dispatch saying that
nN. Establishments whose names have not
been mad public, have boon arrested
ai Eekrntordc. in schiosWis- lio.ateln,
uE tine Charge of espionage. they APP
r,nr,d OH thc coast la yacht. and
tWo oi them went ASHORE. h. is nl-
], sod that they We're mallne photo
supAs vA,n ncy We're arrested. Tn
p,iito couuscatcd plates which they
tDuld on tnc YACHT and which wEon
ccvrlop,d provod To br pictures OF
rNcfy Ariof AID bay ol thu ilolstcin
coast.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-05
WILL ASK FUNDS
TO PAY PENSIONS

ashiuston. August 4-scnator Nc
Nmotr of North DAKOTA announced
'"-nirh' be- would cali for immediate
S'i. SiHrratirn tomorrow OF his reso-
luton TO provide $50 1000 o00 to paw
Pensions of Mcxican ana Civii Wa
veterans until tine regular pension APP
nroprauon is passed
In taking this action Senator No
'uin'er said ne would give the House
nn op2ortumity to provide immediate
funds for an pensions now due. tn.
delay FOR nonpaymcnt OF wh!ch was
op'nly charged against the Senate ON
Tho floor Of the House yesterday hy
Representative l'itzgcrald. OF New
York
Ir McCumber said he prooably
wonld reply to Nj Fitzgerall's chars g
when ho called up his resolution
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-05
MURDER AND SUICIDE
W. T.. I.ntimcr I<ili- Woman Then
Turns Pistol On Himself.

Atlanta. Ga. August 4.-W. T.. Lat
mcr aged forty to day shot and Killed
woman known as Emma Cantrell,
aged ,wenty-six. and then shot him
self. from tho effects Of which he del
an hour later at local hospital Thu
shooting took place In house on
Decatur street. Latimcr IS said to have
gone to the house and asked for his
Wife The Can;rell woman WAS sum
moned ANA The two engaged In quar-
rel ending In the shooting At the IN
quest this afternoon another woman.
claiming to bc Mrs Latimcr. appeared
and Identified the pistol used. as be
longing 10 her husband
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-05
~ ea >IIn sLAls oln WY.
"""nn'N bullet Meant for Husband.
wis Her Friend.

zen" n"n ia August I'm quar-
l'l Wi'h Der husband, from whom she
was sepaiH'cl AIrs. George Eiair. 81.
oi ingiaHtow zap near here slightly
"''i"e1 nt n the head ANA in at
lrhNtlnt tn Noc. him % second time
"'HiillN hot ana killed Peter
N'eIser s"'cniy years old.
Ni',r nooting Mrs. Blair disap-
i'"' t'i' ANA Dl1nty officers are csarch-
'ns l'f os uisht in the mounia us
va 'N" Nieini Of her cabin. Sic IS
SIM -tar,e r.ers old
hiel'cl nl made his homo with
Mrs H-air 'u tne Blair cabin since shc
''cnin ,nita1sod from her husband.
Ihe cah,' located in a wild srot.
notorious a~ tNc scene OF the murder
many Y'afs ago OF odd Man" i;abcr
ny th" Eur-,yed SIX five Of whom
i'ald we d'i % penalty on tho sallows
10. She Lebanr,n jail
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-05
CHANGE IN PLANS
Mira. Wilson VIII Entertain Democrats
Committeeman At Luncheon.

Washing on. August i-scnator-
Elect Ole James Of Kentucky. chair
man Of the committee which VIII noti-
~ Governor wilson ot his nomination
at scagirt Wednesdays. announcer Ia
day a change In tho notification plans.
The ceremonies viii begin at ?
o'clock Wednesday, Afternoon. That
hour was named instead Of O'Clock
To enable Mrs. Wilson t. entertain the
nfty-two Democrats OF the committee
n; luncheon Mr.. James win meet ;ho
members OF tho commlt,cc in New
York "Wednesday morning unmn"r
of members of Congress viii accompany
tho party. and several STATE Governors
have written Mr James that they viii
attend the notification ceremonies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-05
CUTS ms rnI,oAr n WINDOW
former niucconi. Accused nr ,rurdcr
Ihd- IiIs lie ~ rnIicrmen

fhiiadelrhia. Pa. Angus, i-Ianes
oietHnH formerly ratroinan on ID.
loSai force this ftoraoon s,noi n, TIL.
widow %; BIS home. - D.Hor With,
"H' kiled himself hs CUTTING ..t
,hFo2t Wien detectives from M. civ
,iAil were snrroun Inns the no4s. ,,iI,
XXI intention % arrestlne sim on ihe
v'"IRe oi numbering ms nife several
Coleman ana mas uife aaa .spar,,
cF'i weeks ago 81. at. mp,.d
% 'noct reconciliation Tho ,yo
nm refused ana Coleman 10, III.
This afternoon Coleman iooE. ID.
o. me window and saw his forla.
iie took ie razor from li,
pocket ana drew u acrnse nU thr...
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-05
wonAN : ritnAn or FIRE.


Monticello. y. y August 4-Jcano
Living tone. or tho prominent family
of that name. was seriously burned
this afternoon In ner homo. when her
oloihiug caught ere I'm "a manner as
yet kept secret Her asonlzed screams
attracted the attention Of passers by.
who eNtipeuishud tho flames. but no,
before nearly all her clothing had
been con umed. burning the flesh from
her arms and parts OF her body She
was severely injured on tne head as
her hair hurnco Her condition is GER
ions Tonight.
Joanc Livingstone is nfty-iive years
old, and ia direct descendant OF the
old Livingstone family IIor relatives
at one time owned nearly hale Of Sui
Ivan county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-05
N r'nsr AUGUST SHOWS.
Lawrence aud VcnnEo Counties IInrd-
- Enjoy Novelty

Sew castle Pa. August 4.-For the
hrst tine 10 many years there was
sno" mere d august. Yesterday there
was sinail snow storm after sudden
rain. Ut logan raining carly I'm inc
morn ng anl later the raindrops turn
Ca TO large snownakes. Tho tompora-
'ure iell several degrees ana many
pedestrians We're seen on the streets
wearing oVcreoais. The snow melted as
1t reached Tho ground
oi1 residents OF Lawrence county
declare thai j, was the first time thev
ever witnessed snow storm in the
month OF august. The weather here
is cold
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-05

vienna August i.-Thc Wciucr rs
irablatt announces the opening here of
clinic for the study % cerebral man
nights under the direction ~ the
Nicnna specialist; ~ nothold Peer.
The clinic has been founded ana Gu
dowed az Harriman memorial by
friends of tho latc l.. H. llarrima,
American doctors viii have On oppor-
tuni,y to carry on researches H. THIS
clinic, which probably Viii result cNnnt.
ually In the establishment of =. s.innar
clinic IN the vnlted Statea.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-05
short snrdIne supply

Eastport. Me. August 1.-THE fall
mre of the sardine schools to visit tho
coast of Maine In their accustomed
number this year has resulted Ia n
shortage of the canning supply which
threatens to send up the price u the
nsh for the Year 1913. Tho cannora
usually ~ II to close the season with
a supply OF 100000 cases n stock
hut this year even with tho 100000
cases carried over. thnrc appears lit
tie prospect to secure the normal pro-
duct.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-05
MANY STEAMERS TIED rp.
Freight Handlers on Northern rnciGc
VIII Rcmnin ON.

Duluth Mimi. August 4.-Tha strik
Ing freight handlers late to-day re-
fusel to accept compromise and dc.
cidcd unanimously TO remain on strike
until the Northern Pacific and tho
shippers Association gave them 30
cents an hour and 50 cents for handling
cement
= number az Imported men are work.
inG in tho places Of the strikers but
DESPITE this many steamers arc tied up
waiting LOADS or TO be cmpticl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-05
HOT OVEN Fatal NURSERY.
sister rinccd nnhy There To spare
Mother Annoynncc

sterling. IN August In order
that tho baby might no, lnto-fero ,s!th
i'sm other. who vas working nearby.
the seven ear-old daughter ~ MIR.
Elias Fraukfather placed tho Infant
on The door OF an oven from which he.
mother had Just taken "a batch OF bread.
Tho red-hot metal Nnrned the infant
50 badly that IT cannot recover
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-05
TO urn DEATH At m1cn FALLS.
Young Woman Ventures Too Men,
Edge of I"ckY Gorge.

plHttsbulg. y. y. August 1.-The
body Of Ethel v.lcoN. IF Pelham y. Y,
was found IN the SarNnac River below.
the high falls near bedford about
thirty miles west OF this city.
Miss Wilcox who is twenty-tvo
Years Of age. disappeared suddenly
from several companions while visittss
tho hieh calls last Thursday
II was Thought al irst that the
young woman was hding in fun but
later il was sUrmscd that she was
lost in the woods. ana scratching par
ties had covered the entire countryside
since Thursday.
1t is believed she vontured too near
the cdgc Of the rocky gorge ana fen to
her death in tho water.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-05

OH CITY ia. August An August
snow storm was tho stranrc spectacle.
Witnessed herc Yesterday. At Vroo-
man north of this city. in Crawford
county snow fcll in sufficient quantity
10 "nitrn iDN roofs OF buildings. Corn
""" hnck"h were damaged severely
hN nail tnd rain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-05
POISON OAK.

PoIson oar affected my whole lace
and closed mp my eyes. Milan cured me
m three days (. b. BcTkcly Danvillc.
Va Milan cured my three boys OF
Poison Oak in less than week &C. ).
Anderson Danvillc, Va Many Others
viii testify, but try it at our risk Ask
your druggist
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-05

OTl0n Mon august i.-rhe Body OF
Nelson Maiden. sixteen years old. .on
II FORMER Third Assistant Postmaster
Genera! i-. Madden, Of New Nof@.
vas recovered to-day n sevcniy-ivc
ieet Of water In Lake E.!e. lie was
or in tsc lake when his canoe cap
sized
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-05
You Cannot
Avoid Buying a
V iictrola

II you are lover of good music
and will stop to realize what the
presence of this great musical in
vention III your home will mean in
supplying medium of entertain
ment and pleasure. The cost is
trivial compared with the satisfac-
ton and enjoyment it brings.
We are better equipped than
ever to supply you.
MLMMyLa0yaz7y
Successors Cable rinno 20.
2l3 E. Broad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-05

tanned. The next annual meeting win
be held in the carly iall
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-08-16
COUNSEL SENT TO JAIL
Refuses to Pay $50 Fine Court Imposed
for Contempt.

Los Angeles.-The barrow trial was
halted by the court finding Earl Rogers,
chief counsel for Clarence barrow; $50
for contempt, with the alternative of
five days in Jail.
The incident grew out of the prosecu-
tion's production in court of the man
they claim is the mysterious dark
stranger" who figured in the testimony
of witnesses for the defense as the man
from out of the city who gave Franklin
$4,000 bribc money. He was o. II. F.
Mayer, who testified that he worked for
Bert Franklin investigating prospective
Jurors for the Mcnamara defense.
Rogers subjected the witness to a bit.
ter cross.eXamination. District Attor'
ney Frcdericks objected to a question as
n Il waste of time.
mo, we are showing up this per
jurer," declared Rogers.
Judge Hutton halted proceedings and
tried to get Rogers to withdraw the re
mark, but Rogers insisted that he be
heved the witness was Il perJurer and hi
was justiiiable in calling him that to hi,
face.
Judge Hutton then announced thai
Rogers was adjudged guilty OF contempt
and was fined $50, with the alternativ,
OF serving five days in the county Jail