davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-12-26
Is Placed in Goods Box
Which is Set on
Fire.
LELAND IS NOW QUIET.
Angry Mob Puts Negro to Death
Who Killed Deputy
Sheriff.

Leland. Mss. Feb. "a. Sam
Petty negro, who shot and in.
stantly killed Charles W. Kirk
land, a deputy sheriff, early this
afternoon, was filled full of bull
lets by a mob Of enraged citizens
a few hours later and his body
finally reduced to ashes.
The negro, wanted for a trivial
offense, was arrested by Kirk
land, a brother of the owner of
the Cottondale Plantation, where
the negro worked and on which
the offense is said to have been
committed. Breaking away from
his captor, the negro fled to the
outskirts of the town, where he
ived in a small cabin.
Not knowing the negro was
armed the officer knocked at the
door, and on being refused en-.
trance, started to go in when the
black emerged with a double-bar-
relied shotgun, leveled at Kirk
lands head. Before Kirkland
could draw his own weapon
the negro fired both barrels.
The officer dropped dead, a great
gaping wound in his chest, just
over the heart.
Irate citizens soon captured the
negro and the news of his killing
the officer spread like wildfre.
Soon a mob of three hundred
men had assembled from all
parts of the county.
A debate was held as to what
vengance was TO be meted out to
to the negro. Hanging was at
first suggested, but such was the
wrath of many of the citizens
that the opinion was that that
was a fate too mild for him. The
mob was incensed by a similar
shooting 10 days ago.
1t was finally decided to burn
the offender. He was accord
ingly bound and placed in a
goods box, the inside packed
with inhammables. Coal oil was
poured on the box and the torch
applied. The negro's fetters
burned in two and he leaped
from the box screaming in agony.
Instantly half a hundred pis-
tolls spoke and the negro's body
was soon in its death throes on
the ground. A second voiley
was fired into his PROSTATE form.
The body was then taken and
placed in a standing position in
the box and again the torch was
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-12-26
PANAMA CANAL WILL Be OPEN
FOR MERCHANT SHIPS JULY |

Washington, Feb. 25.-Col.
w. Goethals has made a state
ment that, barring unforeseen ac-
cidents, the Panama Canal will be
open for merchant ships July /.
The colonel added that he had al
ways been opposed to the exemp-
ton of American coastwise ship.
ping from the payment Of tolls.
because that would decrease the
revenues of the canal and, in his
opinion, would accrue to the ben
eft of consumers, but merely in
crease profits Of the ship owners.
The colonel declined to discuss its
legal aspect or its bearing on
treaty relations.
The canal Notifications are en-
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-12-26
Exhibition VIII Nol be- Held
in This City Next
Fall.
6HOUHBs CONSISTS Or TWtATY ACRES
Definite Action Taken at
Meeting Held Monday
Morning.
SALE 10 OCCUR ON MARCH 81
Special Committee Appointed
to Look After Disposal
OF Lot

For the purpose of taking def
mite action on instructions given
the directors of the Mississippi
and West Alabama Fair Associa-
tion by the stockholders last De-
cember, the members of the
board attended call meeting at
the Office of the president, Mr..
c. F. Sherrod, Monday morning
and by a unanimous vote it was
decided to dispose of the property
now belonging to the association
which is located in South Colum-
bus.
During the past several years,
very little interest has been
shown in the annual fairs held
here, and it was for this reason
that the stockholders decided to
discontinue the exhibitions tenn
porarily. In case the citizens
show enough interest and will
pledge themselves to support the
stockholders in another fair, the
directors will probably purchase
tract of land located on the car
lines in East Columbus and have
annual exhibitions. The next
fair, however, will not be held
until 1915.
A sales committee consisting
of Messrs. G. M. Flynn, j. T.
Sanford and Z. ". Evans was
appointed to look after the SELL
ing of the present property, and
the sale will take place March 81.
AT the meeting Monday the
following directors were present:
Messrs. 7. B. Blake, |. |. Kauf-
man, S. ]. Loeb, J. 7. Sanford.
C. w. Evans. F. M. Vaughan. R.
B, Hardy and C. F. Sherrod.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-12-26
Murderer of Herman Rosen-
thai is Granted Chance
for Life.
FOUR GUNMEN MUST DIE
Former Police Lieutenant May
Go Free Without Having
a New Trial.

New York. February "a. The
conviction of Charles Becker,
former police lieutenant, of the
murder of the gambler. Herman
Rosenthal, was annulled today
by the court of appeals at AL
bany, the highest in the state.
He is entitled to a new trial, but
it seemed probable tonight that
he might go free without facing
a second ordeal 1t was made
known that District Attorney
Charles S. Whitman believes
that under the prevailing opinion
handed down by the court con-
viction second time will be i'm
possible.
Appeals taken by the four
gunmen, Whitney" Lewis,
"Leftie Louie, . "Gyp the
Blood" and "Dago Frank" con-
victed as actual murderers of
Rosenthal, and whom Becker
was accused of having employed
to commit the crime. were not
sustained and they will have to
die in the electric chair, probably
in March, except in the event of
executive clemency.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-12-26
CITIZENS WILL REORGANIzE BUSINESS
LEAGUE FRIDAY AFTERNOON At CITY HALL
D. L. R.'S CELEBRATE IN
HONOR Of WASHINGTON.
Exercises Held al Franklin
Academy on Last Monday
Morning

Washington's birthday was ob.
served throughout the United
States Monday, the local banks
and postoflice being closed
for the day.
A special program was given
at the Franklin Academy Mon
day morning under the auspices
of the Shu-kO.ta Tom.a-ha Chap
ter, ID. A. r. The exercises
opened with a prayer by Rev S.
l.. Slack, rector of st. Pauls
Episcopal church. The Ameri-
can flag, borne by Mr.. Eubanks,
who was accompanied by Mr.
Stuart Chandler and Lee Hollis.
was carried through the chapel
as the Star Spangled Banner was
being sung by the pupils of the
school. The flag was placed up
on the rostrum, and the entire
student body gave salute. Mas
ter Joe Kline gave a clarionet
number and Master Harry Da-
ashiell a violin selection, and both
were thoroughly enjoyed. A
reading by Mrs. T. B. Franklin
and An Explanation of the
Flag" by Mrs. Sarah Sheffield
were given. Miss Jennie Sharp
recited Betsy Ross" in a very
charming and attractive manner.
Master Charles Hale gave a cum
ming recitation of The Flag"
Mr.. Robert Jacob gave Wash.
ington's Farewell Address" in a
very impressive way. Miss Anna
Terrell Hamilton sang "Missis.
sippi" and was accompanied by
Mrs. John p. Mayo. Hon. w. V.
trierson made the address of
the hour which was very patri.
otic and uplifting.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-12-26

serted with emphasis that the re.
tina Of the slain girls eyes would
show the last object before her
conscious vision.
The photograph was made the
day after the murder as the body
was being cared for at local un-
dertaker. The authorities rath-
er feared they would be ridiculed
for this effort. but were anxious
to leave nothing undone to get
evidence so went through the per-
formance holding every actor in
the scene to profound secrecy. A
rumor of the photographing got
aboard, however, and today
States Attorney Tyler admitted
reluctantly that the negative was
in the possession of the authori.
ties.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-12-26
Every Man Of Columbus is
Urged to be Present al
the Meeting.
SPECIAL PAO6HAh FOR TRE OCCASION
Commercial Club Will Proba-
bly, be Known as Chamber
of Commerce.
HtW DIRECTORS WILL 8t ELECTED
Business Men Held Enthusias-
tic Meeting Monday and Dis
eussed Reorganization.

The initial step towards reor-
ganizing the Columbus Business
League and forming what will
probably be known as the Cham
Der of Commerce was taken Mon
day afternoon. when quite a
number of local business men
had a rousing good meeting at
the city hall. Another rally will
be held Fridav afternoon at 8
O'Clock at the same place, and it
is earnestly requested that every
man of Columbus be present.
The next step to be taken will be
to complete the organization,
give it a name and try to enroll
as large number of the citizens
as possible. A committee of
Messrs. C. F. Sherrod, John P.
Mayo, W. N. Ethridge. |. |.
Kaufman. Brooks MCGOWAN, C.
H. Hale and DR.. J. W. Lipscomb
was appointed to formulate plans
for the next meeting.
At the meeting Monday after.
noon, Col. John P. Mayo was
made chairman. and Mr.. V. B.
lines acted as secretary.
Col Mayo in brief but logical
way explained why the call had
been issued to the business men
of Columbus. and told of the me-
cessity of having progressive
league in this city.
Mr.. G.. F. Sherrod was called
upon and for several minutes
held the close attention of those
present, by emphasizing the ben-
efts that would accrue from a
well directed business organiza-
ton.
Mr.. |. |. Kaufman stated that
ne was in favor of recognizing
and going to work in earnest to
rajuvinate and boost the city.
Mr. W. N. Ethridge, law agent
for the Southern Railway in Mis-.
sissippi. and who is one OF our
most capable and progressive
young men. spoke of how other
cities had been benefited by the
booster clubs, and stated that
the Chamber of Commerce was
not to benefit only few men
but would help every citizen.
DR.. j. w. Lipscomb, Messrs. G..
NJ. Flynn,J Woodward and C.H.
Hale each expressed themselves
as being ready to cooperate
with toe new league to wake
things up in Columbus.
Everyone present realized that
if Columbus was ever to be
what it should be, it must get
out of the rut, and that the bust.
ness men would have to pull to-
gether in an effort to boost our
many advantages and resources.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-12-26
DIRECTORS TO DISPOSE OF PROPERTY
BELONGING TO LOCAL FAIR ASSOCIATION
HOME SCIENCE INSTITUTE
IN SESSION At COLLEGE
Meeting Began Last Night and
Will Continue Through
Friday.


Home Science Teachers Of Mis-
sissippi convened at the Indus
trial Institute and College last
night. with quite a number of
visitors in attendance.
The first session was held in
the college chapel. An address
! of welcome was given by Miss
Mabel Ward, who has charge of
the home science work at the |.
|. and C. Miss Kate Cunning
ham, of Ellisville. gave a very
interesting talk, her subject be-
ing "A Message for Home Sci
ence Students"
The following is the program
for today:
10a m. Address. The Place
of Home Economics in a Liberal
Education. Prof. Isabel Bevier,
University of Illinois.
IL a. m. Personal exchange. -
Alumni of the college will tel
their experiences in teaching to
gain inspiration and renewed in
terest from hearing what the
other girls are doing.
2;30 p. m. Round Table, Sub.
ject, Home Economics in the
Country School," Leader, Prof.
Bevier.
Five Minute Talks" What the
State is Doing" Miss Maggie
DeCampbelI, State Normal, Hat
tiesburg.
THE Real Country Problem.
Miss Margaret Justin. Mathiston.
Extension Work For the
Country School," Miss Sarah
Rowan, Pcplarville.
7:30 p. m.-Address. The
Home Flower and Kitchen Gar
den. Prof. S. L. Chestnut,
Alabama Girls Technical Insti-
tute.
Address. THE Decoration of
the Home. Miss Myrtle L.
Taylor, Mississippi Industrial In
stitute and College.
Friday, Feb. q
10 a. m. Address -"T h e.
Value of Cooking and Sewing
Courses From a Superintendent's
Point of View" Prof. H, L.
Hughes, McComb City.
II a. m. Round Table, Sub
ject. The Place of Sewing,
Millinery and Textiles in the
High school" " Leader, Miss
Margaret Roudebush, University
of Mississippi.
Five Minute Talks Sewing
in the Agricultural Hig h
Schools" Miss Lula Tunnison,
Courtland.
Sewing Exhibits. Miss Con-
stance Bonslagel, Purvis.
Sewing in the City High
School," Miss Jessie L. Breley,
Meridian.
2p. m Annual Meeting Mis-.
sissippi Home Economics Associ-
alton. Election of Officers.
800 D. m. Address. -"Oppor-
tunities and Obligations of Home
Economics" Miss Isabel Bevier,
University of Illinois.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-12-26
Small Fire Tuesday.

The dispatcher's office of the
Southern Railway, which is To-
Gated on North Third avenue,
was damaged to the extent of
about $50 by fire Thursday after
noon at $50 o'clock.
The firemen made a quick run
and the blaze was extinguished
after a few minutes time.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-12-26

tirely adequate" said the canal
builder, "and | do not think there
is the slightest danger of the
canal being captured by any ene-
my, for it would not be possible
for such a force to get near
enough.
II am not in politics and do not
intend to dabble in them" said the
colonel when it was suggested
that some of his friends were
booming him for the governor
ship of New York. He was nom
committal when questioned con-
corning his acceptance of the
much discussed New York police
commissionership.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-12-26

Mr.. Felix Chapman is spend
ing a fortnight at eastern mark
cts purchasing stock for the firm
of Carter and Chapman.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-12-26

applied. In less than half an
hour the body was reduced to
ashes.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-12-26
Wood Elected Constable.

A special election was held in
District No. 3, Tuesday for the
purpose of naming an additional
constable, and Mr.. j. G. Wood,
was elected, he having received
60 votes, and his opponent, Mr..
j. A. Hicks. only 45.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-12-26

Mr. Louis Rosenzweig is in New
York buying goods for the firm
of Rosenzweig Bros.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-19
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RATES.
Heip. Situations. Lost and Found Rent Rooms
rountry Board etc. one cent word each time
Miseelianeous Sales and Wants. Business cp-
rortunities: Automobiles for Sale and Wan.,d
enc cent a word eac,. time for three or mere
times with I5-word rainimum.
four lines more. three times. 10 cents line
each time. with decreasing rate for longer
period.
Leave your little wants at
The Star Branch.
One in your neighbcrhood.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
Board & Mcclure. 9TH and U SITS.
Postal Telegraph iaa4 \. y. ave.
rTsS . nns sf" n IN 4 :sa Ge st ave-.
=, " Day, Druggist. 18th and ? sts -.
T@es rhsresCv lStS and and r" ". f0aa
,e,l,st.s nr,c Store. 2'th .nh Ia ave
Interior Don't. 9Th and r. Postal Tcleeranh
$. Mann. Sons Co. 'nformatiGr Bureau an.
= H. RiIcway Pharmacy. Conn. snd Fla .ses.
Roland Wallace. Newsstand and Stationery s'ore.
revksbar,,s Drug store. :5so t4th nv.
Nrion Station. Postal Teiegranh.
IN S,nssi Css f pefta, Taesrar
ouisley's Drug Store afst and G sta
GEORGETOWN;
O'Donne,l's Drug Store 2cnd and NJ SITS
Prfde's Pharmacy, 18th and sts-
Postal Telegraph. 1c4a Wisconsin ave-
NORTHEAST:
Gehrss Phsrmacy 4th and Stanton ri ne:
+. X. Richardson 4 Co.. n. Cap and = sfA
Kenealy's Pharmacy " Cap. and SITS.
Taylor Lsmb 11tb AMI r. Cap. SITS.
u. ~ McWillsams' Pharmacy. 18th and Fl sts ne
n. D. Parker ~ Can and Rhode Island ave.
yeatman. n A. Pharmacy. 7th and Fl ne.
Lincoln Park Pharmacy. 18th and East Cap Sis
SOUTHEAST:
Thompson Drug Co.. Sth end T. sts Sc.
Rradiey's Drug Store 18th and Pa. ave. sc.
n. 8. Fealy. Druggist. nth and Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST
Iith st wharf. Postal Telegraph Office.
Sulliyan's Drug Store. 18th and d SITS. s.v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-19

CORRESPONDENT An Intelligent person may
earn Sfoo monthly corresponding foI pewspa
.rrS. caDyassins. send Tor lartcuisr rs.
: Press Syndicate $50. Lockptri, y. Y. 29s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-15
keep FAITH" TAFT
TREAT JAPAN FAIR. ADVISES EN-
PRESIDENT TAFT.
Declares That Japan Has Faithfully
Kept Treaty Obligations With
the United states.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 14.-Assert-
ing that the Japanese government had
faithfully lived up to its treaty obliga-
tions by keeping its coolie labor from
American shores, former President
Taft in an address before the Nation
al Geographic society here tonight
declared that the United States gov
ernment must keep faith with Japan
by not discriminating against its
people. And he said mo matter
what tho reckless, unjust acts Of
thoughtless people in California or
elsewhere may be, they must be re-
strained"
Before distinguished gathering of
scientists and government officials the
ex-president secuted the Idea of a war
between Japan and the United States.
"The transportation Of an army
5 900 miles across the trackless waste
OF the Pacific, with all the chances
OF an attack upon the troop ships that
would have to carry them" he said,
Is an idle dream, and the japanese
would not deal in idle dreams, even
II tntN tONtltu Jul NOuHNigI NHiNh
they do not"
Mr.. Taft spoke Of Japan as a great
power, and said il is I'm the interest
of the civilization OF the world that
America and It's people keep on good
terms with Ja!an.
Speaking of the Philippine problem
Mr. Taft declared 1t would take at
least two generations for the Filipinos
to become fitted for government
and said that the American govern
ment to designate any time to give
them their independence, was very
foolish"
Mr.. Taft expressed the hope that
the present administration would see
its duty as we have seen it who have
been there" to encourage the Fill
pinos to take active part in the gov
ernment. as active as it is safe for
them to take. but to retain control
ling hand while they are in their tu-
teage, while they are learning pol!t-
Ical self control and acquiring the
character Of self government" as
President Wilson calls It,"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-15
BANQUET NAVAL OFFICERS
4. =. Ambassador to Italy Entertains
Visiting Officers.

ROME. Nov Thomas Nelson
Page United States ambassador 80
Italy, tonight gave banquet Ia
honor Of Rear Admiral Badger and
the officers Of the American battle
ships now In Italian waters Covers
were laid for about so persons The
decorations consisted OF an artistic
floral piece representing the battle
ship Wyoming and interviewer ltal-
ian and American flags. The guests
included the Marquis Di san Gull
iano, minister OF foreign affairs;
Vice Admiral Milo. minister of mar
Inc: Admiral Direyal and Admiral
Bertolini. General Calaogno. John
w. Riddle. former United states am
bassador TO Russia and members OF
the embassy STAFF
Ambassador Page was warmly ap-
plauded when he rose 10 address the
diners He said he was sure he was
expressing tho sentiment OF all those
present when no expressed the ap-
probation Of the United States for
the courtesies shown the represent
atlves of the American navy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-15
.0NE ADDITIONAL BOAT
WRECK is REPORTED
No MORE LIVES LOST IN STORM
ARE KNOWN
Loss OF Life Estimated at 256 and
Property Loss Figured a, More
Than $4,000, 900.

PORT HURON, Mich, Nov, a.
For the first time since Sunday Il day
has passed without revealing more
lives lost in the storm which over
whelmed the Great lakes the early
part OF the week. Only one additional
boat disaster developed today and that
was the wrecking OF the steamer Ma
jor OFF White Fish point in Lake Su-
perior. Her crew was picked up by
a passing steamer.
Tonight the loss of life among sail
ors Is estimated at approximately 256
and the property loss is figured at
more than s5,00O,000 This figure in
cludes the score or more vessels driven
on the rocks or shore and damaged or
destroyed. One hundred and ninety
lives were lost on Lake Huron, II the
approximate figures are correct; forty
eight lives were lost in Lake Superior,
seven on Lake Michigan and six in
Lake Erie.
The identity OF the overturned ves-
sci in Lake Huron, just a few miles
northeast Of here, has not been estab-
lIshed, high seas, preventing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-15
QUIT WORK IN OIL FIELDS
Rebel Activity in Mexican OH Fields
Causes u Shut Down of
Al MORA.

VERA CRUZ, Nov II -Rrar Ad-
miral Bousch. ON board the battleship
Louisiana on TuXpam, reports that he
has learned from the American con
sul at TuXpam that large force OF
rebels operating beiWe that town
and Tampico, has compelled the
shutting down Of all work ia the oil
fields In that regioA, Ia which 500
Americans are employed. The dis
patch adds that q Americans and
other foreigners, including % women
and children, have been unable to
leave TuXpam and that the British
and American consuls are urging the
Mexican governmeht 10 send 1000
federal troops there 10 prevent the
capture Of the town 10y constitution
allsts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-15
TANNANY'S 'BACNAN'
is UNDER Indictment.
FIRST RESULT FROM pROBii OF
SUFFERS GRAFT INNISTI-
GATOR, HI.NNISSN,
EXTORT|0N IS CHARGED
Getting Mighty Close 10 tho Higher
Ups In New York states
Democratic Party

NEW YORK, Nov. "a Everett L.
Fowler OF Kingston. n. y, VINO was
described by John A. Hcnnessy, graft
investigator for former Governor Sui
zer. as the Tammany "bagman' for
contributions from state highway con-
tractors was indicted today on n
charge OF eXtortlon. lie was accused
OF forcing Seneca 4. Hull, "A highway
contractor OF Cortland. n. y and an
enrolled republican. to give $50 as n
democratic campaign contribution un-
der threat that tho work on llulis
S2S, 500 state road contract in Cort-
land county would not be approved by
the state highway inspectors and that
his pay would be held up.
The indictment was the first grow
ing out Of the inquiry by District At
tOrncy Whitman into the charges Of
graf in the state highway department
made by Hennessy during his recent
election campaign against Tammany
Hail and repeated by him as n wit
ness at the district attorneys John
Doe inquiry More indictments, which
may include conspiracy as well as
cNtortion, are expected.
Hun told his story today and pro-
duced documentary evidence TO sup
port H. This included letters from
william II. Kelley democratic COM
mitteeman Of OnondaEa county, In
viting him to meet Fowler I'm Syracuse. 4.
his check for the $3.50, made out to
the order Of Norman f. Mack. chair
.,f ha
tee, and n letter from Arthur A. Nc
Lean, treasurer OF the committee ack
nOwedeing the contribution toward
the legitimate expenses" Of the com
mittee in the pending campaign. The
contribution was made on Ootober 81,
1911, but District Attorney Whitman
has been unable TO find a record OF
it in McLean's statement OF the cam
paign contributions.
Hun told the grand jury he saw
seven or eight other contractors wait
ing outside tho office in Syracuse when
he left Fowler after making the $3.50
contribution
In the opinion Of District Attorney
whitman, Hulrs evidence gives color
to the story which Hcnnessy testified
George II. Mcclure Of Syracuse told
him Of an alleged meeting In the Of
fices of Governor Dix I'm Albany in
1911, at which Fowler, Norman e.
Mack and c. Gordon Reel, then sup
erintendent Of highways, were pres
ent. Hennessy said Mcclure told him
II was there agreed that Fowler should
visit various highway contractors
throughout the state and seek cam
paign contributions. This was what
Hennessy referred to as sand bag
ging."
The evidence also strongly corrobo-
rated Mr. Whitman thinks. the
charges made by Mcclure IN the tele-
gram he sent TO Hennessy from
Syracuse TO the effect that Kelly was
helping Fowler hold up and shake
down" contractors. This was the tele-
gram signed M" which Mcclure at
first denied sending. but which he
confessed to after he had been threat
encd with indictment for perjury.
The district attorney is moro strong
~ convinced than ever that Mcclure
Will make clean breast of all he
knows when he resumed the stand at
the John Doe inquiry next Wednes-
day.