davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

3 s. a6adSana-. MAJ m..s,n.. salidos., pAnils
Dinnont and Bel ins,on terrier. ,..,
voithounds. scottish ~derrhnunds, grey
hounds. re'rlevsrs, pp'ilcs, Chow Cho"r'
Schippsrkes. miscellaneous
Hing G-wInthfop Rutherford. 1913" \
Ring PROF. Herb.r, sanborn, 10 80
iIHTs s@Frsnk =. Dole. ro:a" \ N.
Doaornau ttnschsrs. nui terriers Man
,.r'en, ;,S'h SN'r";, hs.s?@y r,.ro's' "
y. DNnauit. 10 80 \ VI French hul.d"s,
Toy spauiels. Japanese span!eis. Yorkshire
terriers, Maltese terriers. toy. black ,ni
tan terriers. ~,hihmahuas Mra. y Mo-
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 30
wrv Louis conio't. 1870 A, ". lrisn,
.u If,riou ~sett,rS. Theodore crane, :
Ring = nsnry ,Hiss!Sson; 1880 4
n: EnElisn ,oNHounS. Col Robert Nc
HTR,tnn,x :3%"Harry worcester smith. 10 80
A.. NJ. American t9Nhclnds, john :
Rng 4-Harold cher, 1880 y. NJ. Are
Ring 5-Eiwart II. Carlo. 1913" \ NJ
Besgies and Seaiyham t%rrrier- a.,
Ring 8--Charles schott, 1850 ~ d
German shtepdogs.
Concert Hall. q. Hppi"n l"'"" y !"
Pom-rsnians pugs. to-! r"riI'"' 'ir'""h'
BruNcllois.
THURSDAY. FEBHt Nti -
Ring I--Me~rs. |iiopt"n. .,p,", Bre~.r,
Whi,tcm and Senn. 10 80 y. ~, Variety
classes. IN n,
Ring Hilary Worcester smith, lo'"'
An. C,asres Of American foNhounds
A. Henry Higginso.. II 80 \ NJ, asses
Of English foXhound \ Henry liiggih
son 4 T.. N. Englth foNn"und packs
, Harry Worcester tsluIih, 4 T. NJ Nner!
| can ioxhound packs. Brag.' packs 10
! ward n 'arlc. judge, Ml! hr ludsri ~.
, mediately after American ioAlpund packs
FRIDAY, 10 80 a. NJ
Nessr. uop,on. Dole, Rrces., Whitteul
And Senn--L a,las IS! del speeia.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

A FIGURE that will be sadly missed at the West
n minister Kennel Club this week will be the late
James Mortimer. who had been the dominating fig
ure in the progress of the club for thirty years. Mr..
Mortimer, who was known AS the dean Of the Ameri-
can dog fancy. was first connected with the annual
classic in 1884. when he acted in the capacity of
judge. The year following he became superintend-
ent of the show. and from that time until his death
last year he WAS the chief factor in building the
show up to its present prominence.
James Mortimer was liked by all. The dog world
still mourns his loss and probably always will. His
first interest was in mans best friend, the dog. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
BRIEF BITS OF KENNEL NEWS

Charles II, Davis Of the Hudson k"nne =
has sold to Charles Essrlsiyn Of Hudson.
y. y. the Irish terrier setter puppy bitch
Mr.. Essels,yn II best known In Airedale
and irish terrier circles. but Is now going
70 take another ding at his hrs, love, the
The Boston Terrier club OF NV York
held an interesting meeting at thc Gre
that a. the March meeting Mr., Young OF
Philadelphia. would be the Judge Of II
match at which full classification would he
provided. This will b. a sort Of ,|ntorcity
lnair, as a number o. Philad-lphia hnci,rs
have signited their Intention Of bringing
over dogs TO compete ax,inst the local en-
tries. At the puppy match held after the
business meeting Monday evening Evan
RaIns"y's Society Doll was sdJudged hest
puGry nocn,. who has ,o., y,.,,,os n
New York AMI had made "A number OF pur-
rhases OF German shepherd dogs and
pomeranians. left saturday for her home
In Rio Janeiro. accompanied By the dogs
purchased here,
Mrs, H., Il. Mooney Of Lsrchmont. n V.
raising American bred r,klngese, which
have done We'll at past shows, Is now rails
the matron Too Much Mustard OF Cobos-
see and erred by the wonderful headed dog
Var. w Ling Of. Coeossee owned by Mrs,
matrons OF Mrs. Mooney's are in whelp
and fature, winners can he looked FOR from
ii. D. Fournet Of white Plains. \. y.
has added the toy Boston terrier Iittle
Jimmie I" his kennel. This dog claims
limits Arden's Kid M his sire aud no IL a
typical Boston OF the TOY variety.
Andrew Tyner Of Dorchester. Mass, one
Of The pioneer breeders 81 French bulldogs
IN this country, has q i've months old male
| n,opv that It IL said viii take some beating
This younsstcr Il Of such merit that 10Y.
.ral breeders have been bidding for linn,
lie IN u son Of parsQue II. and like his
sire possesses u marvellous head. "
Mrs. Van Richert IL starting a kennel of
Pekingose spaniels and has purchased sew
eral dogs from Miss Katherine Presbrcy VI
New York. She ALSO has COMMISSIONS
MiAs trthbrcy to get y dog over from Eng
land for her that can go out and win In
any "nInpAny. as she intends going In ON.
tenslv~ly for the breed.
Ralph .StraussburGer will be the Judge
Of the foxhound Glasses at the COMING
Philad sfphia Kennel Clubs Show 20 b
held IN Philadelphia uest Veek
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
Oak Mana DisproNes Theory.

In bulldog alley this year VIII be
Champion Dan Mana. benched with her
seyen.months-old son Rockcliffe Cock o
the Walk, and fanciers will have an OPP
portun!ty to SEQ tangible proof that Il
nays TO breed from the best show specl-
mems. Oak Mana IL internationally
known and her body has been referred
to by Judges and critics as tho nearest
10 perfection ever seen. Tho younsster
frosn her y said - posssss the. same
wonderful 6oly pvopsrttsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

he was active in everything pertaining to its better
ment.
Every year he made it a point to visit the
benches of every breed in the show and see that the
dogs were cared for. He had u kind word for every
animal in the show and would look each over care
fully on the bench and in the ring. 1t was known
that his interest was especially keen for pointers,
and he would linger before their bench longer than
that Of any other breed.
With the passing of James Mortimer the dog
world has lost its most picturesque figure. and it
will not forget him even in the hustle and hustle Of
the show this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

AMER1CA'a most successful breeder Of
Pekinsese: tyr'na, Pekes Of a.! ages FOR
sals and ~ stud. Mrs \. MCCLURE
HALEY. Mountain station. Orange.
n. J. Tel. oroAGs 31sS !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
Police Dog Fanct~rs Plan Dinnrr.

The German Shepherd bog clun Of
America will hold its annual dinner ~
the Hotel GreEorian. New York, uu
saturday. February IS. The dinner IL
open TO the public and speeches 10y
several ~ the leading authorities ~ the
breed will hc made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
Dog show IN ~. Patrich'. Day.

The woodmere k"nns! Club is plan
ming a big open match for ~. Patrick
DAY. Last year this organization gay
"A highly successful show on the day
made famous by the patron saint OF
ireland and contemplates repeating inc
want this year. The first % he invited
10 Judge In DR.. &. +. sullivan Of Dor
chester. Mass. for Boston terriers. '"r-
ME, AS he IN hest known to tho fancy,
has not Judged in this vicinity for some
time and a bumper entry should great
him al the Woodmere match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

Rupp's sport. a two.y.1r-old sable
and white collie owned 10y A.. Rupp e
The Bronx. will max his first attempt
TO win NJ All A. Il. q. show at the tar
den this week. Sport has been shown
~ some Of the ope matches held IN
The Bronx and has always won the
in his class. lie IL a dog Of god
conformation. has "A profusc coat and
real collie character. lie should hold
his own in the novice class on Wednrs-
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

Holland Buckley, leading authority ~
The terrier. Is said 10 he on his way
over with a number OF dogs for the
Westminster show. Ills last appearance
In this country was at the Mincol,, show
last year. where he acted AS one ~ the
Judges. Business necessitated his MAX
Ing his last trip Of short duration AMI
+, Is reported that he is coming over
this TIM" for an extended stay.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-31

'rhe Down 80 itls EtaW" ls tlit mu-
sunl ttir nf 1n unusual NNr-rart Ncire
wnudvf plY in which tIuam Ntuet
aud plroihy Gracn are STARVED HnH
which viii he the feature attraction
81 ibc Amusu Theatre Wrdncsaas rhr
snr dcaia With the prshleh, 81 dfIut
hW M handled in uNtl maunpr
fheu ara acous 40 thlnNns scsnes Boz
ihr rrnduciion
Tho nevN "a il,s Eihow was wrt-
tcn bv Aarnn Hoffman espocmut ur
Mr Hfurn Hud Miss Green Pc mart.
the debut 20 both nf those stars nn the
Mctro prosram and was produced hl
thr Popular PLAYS and rtteera. Nr
Nruge is Ueu.knoWn artist on hoth
tho speaking stage and fhf scrten Ur
was last scrn in rictnres in thc FaN
Production ~ 'Hrhr Nunrih Estate
Other features in which De WINS starr.l
Include "a Fool rhtu Was rhr
children 10 thc Ghetto "The Valley
80 thc Nlesias" ana "laNiy AnNsl S
Secut" iic was fag sevtrn Nears
beading man Tor Nanie Adams HNit
HHrAc Wuiam Gillette and either nai
shle siarr stars
MISS 9rrrn nas last seen en ths
scrcen in "a wonagrfm AdVcniutr
"a perisian Romance iItf Natht b
secrff The spirit of ths prnn, anl
other nie nrudueuors she haean hrr
professional carver as q erana orcr
ssnsvr tut lost her voicf and then went
rfa nciures She ia one ~ tht best
vampire tNfes in she silent afnma.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-31
MILLION MARK PASSED
BY ATTENDANCE THIS
YEAR ON STATE FAIR

DALLAS TIES. UeI d wfr -
mlihcn attendance msft uh1.h sf.t.
fR'r Officials worsr1 Bard te aass Wa.
A'tAinrH nfrH tfatsinls Yesterday,
ptess1 ttr'usa to- Fttts at the rIr
sfnNuAs fhe exact ATTENDANCE or the
,ittecn Ha1s eas iae. Aea d VAS SO.
t.AiN aurcunccd tnnlsht
N'talitd hN uaans sleeni aafnrs
fN,ht. rreuds rcur.i threneh ths
..,'fe aN nay SurdaN ues rhr lisf aa,
% "tAt rs said to hsvt been one I'd
thr ianst sNcyfssfa' ,ears the fair mas
t'rn sotN The auiamohiie arc ia
~ Afternoon we~e witnessed -, -.
~ tae hrsess craNas evsr 4ssr,hi..s
= - ...---,and a lasse crowl ai.a
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-31


willingness Of Us members 80 over
look small pfrjudiee~. ~ ordel
that they may enter into this man
fui responsibility spoken - hS
the President
ne ti'sls. 90 'na'''a.,is ~
,Sy 'n I'm, l''' ~, ~
a,t.nx cro6,sms uslsh uli ..a,a
% thra ana tbta pheihef ~ ~
able and ready 81 pisy ins Part p
~, !. w'1la 'n,' men y. q pay
snrs ei.u,. e.sfi, s.i,a .rsso,o.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-31
e,e Profit an pseANs.

littNG Tex. oft 81 rhc te-
mRrd Cor pscans this wear s. CAV Be-
r>ecss pf thc weld ara fanss prlcn~ arr
icing ootsinca TOR what feW ARE haiug
ettercd The rc,ord pficc ~ rs ccnta
per pound was paid here SssufsiAN NJ
z nremlrcnt farmer who hranrht b.
2Si Bounds ~ exceptionally fiuc. large
rnts. gathered from one trce. NETTING
him total % s5AsS
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-31

Address all business communications
and make QUE "a ohecha, drafts. money
orders and expreau rrdera ~ The cslinf
Publishing Cpmpnny ~ Items articles
and COMMUNICATIONS Ahnmld b. address
ed 10 Editor. c0tpua Christi Caller
-~--.--->->--~----r---,- --'-'''-----'-'
Entered ~ SECOND class matter a. the
Posioffice 10 Corpus Christi, TEXAS.
~-----.-~-~.--~-----.-,
CIRCULATION BOOKS
opEn 70 ApvEHTisEH8
s.------>-.~~->--~-.-. ----s'-'---. '-,s-'-
Tuesday, Oct 81. 1910.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-31
WEATHER SUMMARY
U. s. DEPARTMENT or AcRtcuL
TURE--WEArHER BUREAU.

Weather Bulletin far the 20 hour
ending 5 D. m 10th Meridian time.
October Do fHIE
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-31

classified Ads bring result
unt nsIuro it tn can
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-31

This thea. rs nn earnest OF our
task in the future, and sc goes 90
prove how vcry necessary IL is to
maintain thc integrity Of Demo.
erniie Institutions, slure The close
Of iiio war win bring us face go
Face wlih eywuue problems, amy
oue of which may poini the way 10
rcritiou For The greater part.
these Problems will hc pew " the
tcmper of nations for there viii
br d mighty reynlsinn against the
cld dynasiies together with lipln
matte inneles and efforts only TOO
lihely io bc blind and selfish bon
their first mad groupings toward
the liaht With 20n000OO men
dead MANNED nnd ,issing. and
countless billions Hf dollars gone
nap ih smoke IL ia natural Tint iho
survivors should seek nllguucnts
contrary SO ihc ecuius Of the
several races. and IL b. net Inn
probable that arbitrary groupings
viii result ia harsh demands. al.
together Incompatible HiiA the
orderly progress OF civilization
and Il Is manifest. hcyeud every
thing Rise that the linitod State.
must bee kept ont of the deadly
circle OF strife IL Il Is 10 save itself
and 10 be Of permanent service "a
others.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-31

Preparation for war is an Gle.
ment OF peaps and therefore IN.
tcrlocks With the Democratic n.
sion. Ia this connection, as pre-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-31

90 some of THESE Democratic
achievements. Governor Ferguson
viii speak and the tenor of his
address will De characterized u.s.
a plea for party allegiance. Yer,
we'll he Knows, as every man who
gives himself Time 60 think must
know, that President Wilson.
through his calm adherence 90
certain ideals, has brought INTO
being a more vivid conception of
the NAtion : duty toward itse,f
and toward It's neighhors. and that
this new conception ~ political
life has become blood and bone of
the Democratic fai9h. marking ii
apart as progressive, virilc. stead.
fast confident, humane Of this.
aud how the party has forever
severed itself from money doni
nation and INSCRIPTIONS mflu
encc, he will speak. and ~ other
things beside, proving how mcces.
sary lt is. both in theory and fact
70 keep the fires burning brightly.
purgea Of all refuse and alien
fuel and he will probably dwell
upon the thought that the power
Of the party IN the future vii be
added 70 n direct ratio "a the
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-31

lions had talked reforms of the
national system of banking and
currency until Wall Street no long
cr considered iis tconomic hold
ou tho Nation in immediate ponl.
Sirhighlway overriding tho n.
iouse opposition that wns created
IN short notice. Coueresa SCI about
Framing such legislation as would.
n the opinion of conservative men.
make pnnles impossible aud. with
n a Few mouths afirr coming ia
tn power. " carried the Federal
Reserve Law, n little later erganis
ing the FIRST Federal Reserve
Hoard with only , Thought Ia the
fitness ol Is mvmhcrs. The lcgis
luilon was pVi INTO practice none
too Soon The war had DESTROYED
existing systems of cre,lit md com
fusion stirred ia the East hut the
panic did not follow. Whyf BE
cnnse, once for an. tha power az
centralized wealth. of she stock OK
ehnnvea aud money combines. WAS
un oHpiy shihholoth relic oil
Republican rule aud Republican
methods, sadly reminiscent "a
Mark llunua There was money Ia
be- had on the instant, az how rate.
ef mtersi and the ,lopasltorie.
wrrc locaird M widely scparate,l
points. with the hand at the Go,
ernmeni behind them aud The will
lnf the Government Ia prolnet them
| Ia their immediate working.
No administration in recent
Years had done a thing 10 equal
tins. la substance, Il was a solemn
guarantee OF all legitimate fman
eial enterprise and &C proper
credit throughout tho lad Tc
The world at business. II was what
lincolnS proclamation was 10 IN,
slave ~ represented emancipation
from the selfish caprice AMI ae.
yiouS methods Of Wall Street
and Il removed from the forth.
eomlng presidential contest every
sestier Of fear Next 10 peace
y represents the greatest Sinul,
eltl OF Democracy to the peonlc
and y seems specially right that
President Wilson and his associate,
should be permitted 20 guide ths
desiinles q this reform gor an.
other term of years. IN order that
L may be stabilized according Il
their original intent
e4sea
Preparation for war is an Gle
menl Of peacs, and therefore IN.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-31

cessful efforts 10 secure the coop.
|crntion Of Brazil, Argentine and
Chile IN considering the Mexican
dilemmn aud Il ia 20 WY
initiates against The sclidncss Of
this work that We failed 81 our
object. ewing 10 conditions over
which We had no control, short ~
intervention. And yer, TO this
good day we have kept ont 81
Mexico. and who shall say that
we have not done The decent thing
w. in thc future. We are forced 10
take q hnndf
Agnin. IL the face Of innnmcr-
able protests, wc persuaded Ger.
many 10 reconsider her policy Of
Submarine warfare, 8nd 70 give
substantial guarantees that hayc
not been abrDRaici since ihdi
with the l'.js aud all H. deeds of
daring considered To show how
this new understanding 81 inter.
nniional obligations impresses the
thoughtful bclligorcnt. wc quote
from 40 article BY A. q Gardiner,
editor of the London Daily News
"Hui u the mind ~ America has
IHpi lfa balance In this rtelinH
world u lia Walton De- tfun 20 iia
unsf iia course ia elear Il is ne
sunraf Indicated ip that Wumeu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-14
HONEST NEWSPAPERS.
bristol Herald-Courier.)

(Brfstoi Herald-Courfer.)
The Columbia IS. CO State has been
and still Is opposed to the principle
Of prohibition, but II Is also opposed
10 the tactics of the liquor interests
and friends Of the liquor interests who
seek TO circum vent and discredit pro-
htbttton statutes. and who violate or
encourage violation of those laws.
Having reason to suspect that liquor
manufacturers are formulating plans
for electing an administration in South
Carolina which will not enforce the
prohibition law OF that Common
wealth. the State says:
When ever II shall appear that the
liquor interests local or foreign. are
succeeding In the abolition OF Stats
laws against the liquor traffic by the
election OF officers who will wink at
liquor selling, or. in lukewarm man
poets 10 exert its influence to elect to
the Unite" States Senate and to the
House OF Representatives men who
Will vote for prohibition by constitu-
donai amendment The stdte
Is not an advocate Of prohibition. State
or national but the liquor interests
are steadily forcing II into q posture
OF practical opposition 10 liquor SELL
ing In any form. II IL more important
that we have in South Carolina ODE
dience TO law and decency and safety
In administration of public affairs
than that a gentleman have his gal
Ion or two gallons a month by inter
state commerce. II the sovereign
Commonwealth shall be powerless to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-14
WHAT THE SOLDIERS CHOSE


wrote home, a sample OF which Is
given out by the press circular OF q
large German temperance society:
IAN you people at home who send
love gifts You mean all right but
do not send alcohol to the front for.
without intending 1t. you thereby be-
come aCComplices in great misfor-
tune. Send instead something good
to eat
None Of these letters of course got
the wide publicity that was given to
the formal letters of thinks which
officials addressed to dealers who sent
their liquors = love gifts. These were
widely advertised and some. It Is
charged. bore evidence of home man
ufaCture.
Thus the poor relatives were de-
ceived into spending money they could
Ill afford 10 spare for high priced Ii
quors when the soldiers would rather
have had good things to eat or to
read
Military authorities finally held up
the liquor love gifts, but at last 40
counts no efforts had been made to
hold up the false and misleading ad-
Vertising by which the people are
made TO believe in the desirablity of
alcohol for every i'll and weakness,
discomfort and distress that afflicts
mankind.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-14

lief to bad conditions he had dis
covered
In the same year started the ia
nous life insurance investigation, be-
ginning in a quarrel among the off,
GERS of the Equitable Life Assurance
| Company and extending to several
other large companies.
When asked to take up the work OF
counsel to the investigating commit
tee, Mr.. Hughes declined. except on
condition that he be given free rein
and allowed to handle the probe
thoroughly.
The investigation lasted four
months and resulted In a revolution
in insurance methods Mr.. Hughes
unearthed gross Irregularities in the
insurance business and recommended
the important legislation which has
since corrected most of these evils.
Later, as Governor, he furthered this
legislation.
In the course of the investigation
Mr.. Hughes was offered the Repub-
lican nomination for Mayor of New
York. but refused. desiring to con-
tinue his probe.
In the autumn of 1906 Mr.. Hughes
was elected Governor of New York
by the Republicans. Here, although
his training and mental habits might
conservative, he took the leadership
in somewhat radical legislation.
He was very successful in getting
what he wanted from a hostile I,egis-
lature. Whenever he found difficult
ties thrown in his way he went out
and talked to the people. and he usu-
ally soon found the Legislature yield
ing, He was elected for a second
| term OF two years in 1908.
Some of the fruits OF the Hughes
administrations were the public utili-
ties bill. new insurance code, reor-
ganization OF the banking system.
registration of lobbyists an en-
ployers' liability law, suppression OF
race track gambling. the eight cent
gas bill, and graduated Inheritance
tax.
In 1910 President Taft appointed
Mr.. Hughes as Associate Justice of
the Supreme Court. and he took office
on October l of that year. Since then
his services. though notable, have not
been OF a spectacular nature, and have
been involved in the proceedings of
the court as a whole, SO that II is
difficult to tell Just what part Mr..
Hughes has played.
Two remarks OF Mr.. Hughes have
attracted much attention. In 1907 he
said: Human society -annot be sta
Bile unless 1t is progressive" and the
next year: The common welfare must
be the supreme law"
Mr.. Hughes Is devout. but broad in
his religious views. He helped John
d. Rockefeller. Jr., o ganize his IA
nous Sunday School
He IS an 'out-of-doors man" and
likes to spend his summers In the
Alps or the Adirendaehs His chill
dren are Charles E, Jr, now law
yer in New York City; Helen and
Catharne.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-14

In the orpet murder case. on trial
In waukagan. III. Monday. the chief
witness sor the s3tasA. josephine Davas,
repudiaeed the story she originally
told to t1e court and gave her own
statement the direct lie, saying she
had acted from spite, 1t Is needless
10 say the States attorney wac as
founded
It Is sed fact that in this country
there IS so much dallying with law
and court evidence. Witnesses go on
the stand, make the most startling
statements and then snilingly or I'M
willingly admit that they lied. There
Is no remedy for this great evil Of the
day Our Constitution protects "a
witness. though, Of course, a perjury
charge can be brought