davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-06

tun IN leiet &irte; men meo 2jnene
ranbte mrO ben Dag, Oa be funae ietz
tie beres 5gbber unoer ct eget airtetdg.
Meo Strait tilitbnoeoe ieg Gem at ar
bejoe nfortrsbent for bette Maol: @n
enen ednit Strife | Yortlano. Seq bad
Der, at 0i / en- n9r 6remtib lfal fad
4irteinoDielie r bdnoe / 9ortlanb % /
Ct. 5rancisco. 6otIte 6%gjtibsodgel
So, Yortldn0benner, fun freJOi9t
frcmab / 5ro til 9errens 6iGlp, faa
naar 5 Maalet. Stun fremaO /
5sl9eIta6. oGni9e 6jsrter fan al Sing
formoa." 3at for Samberet. 8af
for 2~eoTagelien til Stdtionen. Suz
BEL fpIbie nit 6isrte, foroi 6erren Iaa
rel og naaOcrigt baoOe beparet mig pg
OeLfisf;st mig pao min lanss Runbe.
st 6aroel. st 9eppcl / 6erren.
@iem nm og 5rem II.
Meo Opb rg inoerli9 9atnemmeli9beo
re- @laOe rulece jeg MI 6iemeftsr. 3,
9jsm. ou tare !0iem paa Serb. Sa,
boilfen Slang bar bog life bette Orb:
Sjtm. SUB fe epig 3afl Def BIZ IL
se, mar SeIus bar ben fprIte plaos /
9iertet og 9iemmet. Men RejIen
bjem til Smaba TO ire Gage pg
BETTER. Sob 5ib til @pn, 09sning
og Sberbejelie.
Gn at mire fare 2piter bar og or
bor tore foreneoe banlfe epang. lutb.
airte / 4rnerita. 9OurfOr? 5Oroi
jeg tror: ben er ct 0ert at 0erren.
So foloi ies elifer ben, trobs bens
Strebeli9beoer. Men iua meget oeito
mere a9rlisteo tr9nger ben til.
Mcn bet itaar iom en- aenOssers
ming: 9erren bar peliignet Den CO bel
iigner ben Itooieb1t. Den FAR 2ebez
ppgtigteo / fig. 9%oorfpr? 5orbi rem
Far, iom 9irfe, ben .rene
9ere" og pil Get -reneog II NJ
be 9ip.
Gntoer qr9it oe enboer Menigheb bar
al s%nitelig 5rifeb til at pirte for =
!epenoe &ritenoom: Sbnz
ceres 89ttelie, Smpenoelie % 3ro,
for De ombenotes og troenoes 6eaigz
aerelie. for be be0i9es Samfunos
5remtomit life 6iot / Seorien, men /
BEN prattiite 8irteligbeo, for at oa,
5aIenier fan td9es / Drug til Menigz
beOernes Opbpqgelie og SUBS Riees
5remme uoaOtit. Sngen beb0rer at
FIRE alaqe 6ldnot os, at ban life mda
arbeioe for Serrens 2Gre rg Sjele=
mes 5relie. Qrbejol 9(rbeio, Gmtsoss
breore % 2agfolt / Sdrmoni meb
aanpens Gn6eo oq 5reOens gaano.
0etts er 6errens 9ei ps @art. Son=
oringer, Selointeresier Ter, cane 8eje %
SpIittelIer - tette er Dj9Delifa6. CAB
os ilaa Dprene TAFT / 2aas for iaaoant
DiRpeiiiab 6lanet o8. 90 Iaa LUTTE
op pda bib SAB for = 9elfigdan n
BEN na bet StprpPrf. ION fan Far
90 Oil fremOeles lasge ben til os,
baabs lem Snoioioer og Tom airte=
idmfuro.
Og boilte herlige Opgaoer 6ar ban
life ldgt lige aabne FOR Dor DIR. Bis
ielis.
/. Den ppermaaoe pigti9e gernes
itole.
2. De hinges geearelie for !Serren
% airten.
8. Zen bsiere StolsOannelie for
airfe us Stat i ariiteroommens
2(onb.
4. st omfattenoe unberpisningsars
beice liggenoe lige for bDer Brett,
Menisbeo og bet bele &irteiam=
funb.
5. st omfattenoe Qr6eics FOR llo6res
BELLE at Blob og 9cgliterdtur.
6. Gn 5eassmisiiOn meo Mobers
tirten for bore b%soragns $4,000
2anosm9no | Utah.
7. st Deliisnst MisfionsarbejOe
blanot Observation-Disclosures / SnO.
Serr.
8. Os en- aaben os alerebe beliianst
Misiion / Solopsaneens 2anb,
syapan, peb paItor Wintber. =
foruoen bet fore os pigtise Selps
opbpsselfens 4rbeioe i Subs
"....L.S.~H ox,fs.~x GI.lx.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-06

p%s De boz 81 ninohe Sgmptoraer pa 0se, eer eIerepeopn, esr Ads Der er
bamton 81. y ipm neb @labe bill ienbe Gem, ft meb 9ufen, plbhnelet, uMn 8e-
3ufnber oe after 8ufnoer al mobuene 9repe fra GRenb p9 &pmber, Der er blepet bl
breoet af SpampARopt Naor &c ifuuer til DR. &tmer q so, Bing6amton 81 y. b9r
oa litter paa at benurte, at8e bar left bette Gberale3ibub ,0anferen", Blair, Iebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-06

Be fan iaa en- iri 9rgpeilaIfe al bette pio>
nnberli9e Wibbel, Stpamp'Hoot, ienot porto
frit, meo builfen De fan prspe oerls 8irt'
ming mob iaa oanne Sp9bomme iom NDres,
8l9re= og URN. Spebomute, let SoropjeIie,
bpppig Ba%noIaonin9 Gat % Sag, Smerte
o. Irritation peo famine, @rlS eler 0unbs
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-06
Uusinder har Myresyg~
dom oe oed Diet iRke.
FOR at bevise, bvad den fcrtrinse nYremedeih Swamp Root kan udrstts
for DEM, Kan enbver raer at denne Hvis na Taa en- provefEaIEe fndt
f~adItgndIgt frh med Potter.

Snngc p0 itilnoe NDrcr or SfDlO t mere
GggbDnt % Here aioelIer citb nuget al0en
Gggonm, % bnis DC 6erfor, gjennem SOr'
f6nimelie tner af nlbre 0rnnoe. faar Cot
at fOrbliDe mInroe, CT fatalc Gelnltater CIT
filter 56lge.
9eres andre Sraancr beh6per maaife
Hleje men 9eres Vgrcr melt, fOrot DC
nbretter NET % una BRACES SlniOrg for
FORT.
&nis De or igg cler ,,f6ler oaarligt",
beggno bn at bruce Or. 8ilmcrfS Stuaiap
Mout, ben Iture RDrc=, 2euers on 8lare=
meoicin, foroi nnnr 9creS NDrcr or innoe,
bill bette bjGipe ale DC andre Orgnncr til
Sinobeb. @n HrDDe nil uDerberiie enbper.
9an milne ro pjebfiftelige @irfn n9a al 9r.
&llmer's Stuamp 9toot, ten ltote NDres o9
Bl9remeoi6in, mnrfer man burti9t. Sen
Itaar bpjclt fpr Itne piounoerli9e Selbreoels
fer al De melt 5aaronaffeoe 3ilf9ioe. Suamp
6toot bill iGtle belle Deres Spitem / Oroen,
% bet beoite Beui5 berfor ct ell Yrppe.
He 6. 12Otb Ct, geiu gOrf Gin.
SEQ banbs Iibt al beitiae enerter / giSrernc. aae
Sgmpt0ner bar ttlleoe; min tioliqere StDrfe Dg Strait
bapoe furlabt mig; ieg funbe nGiten life flGbe mig ots
feb. Seln mine Aonbsepner ilpg fell, og 1eg pnfebe
aosrtisiementer / en- Nen Dorf a6ig, men jeg bill life
babe llgt bibere 099t oerpaa, bpis Sc life bapbe lobet
Ell beeoiget @aranti meb bier 6laife al 9eres WtebItin.
befrnftenoe at HereS SfDamp WDot err rent YlaEeitpt
% lite inbe boIber noeen Slags ~itobeli9e geitotbbele.
Seq er 10 Qar % fire Wlnane6er gonnnel % fan rneb
roig Sampittiebeo anbefaIe Stpamp 9oot til ollie, Der
mile bar bruet Smolnp Root for fire f~orifelise arter
Wpreip0bomnie, meb be ianlme 0obe Reiultater."
Dieb rlsgea Eat til 3en forbliper ie9.
O}nbert perner.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-06

er pIumret, ba er BET gepis pad, at 9eres
Jiprer % glGler behener pjebllfteIi9 Yleje.
Stpamp. &opt er ben uomelt eoe SHIRE Dg
8lGre Specialilt Or. &ilmler's ltore Spbas
9elie. Soipitaler burger bet meo piounber'
Liz e ufceis / baaoe lette og alppr.i9e Sill
f9lbe. 299er anbefaler bet til oereS 4atien>
ter og bru9er bet | oeres egne Samilier,
foroi be inbier, at Stuaftpz4oot er bet
itgrite % melt iutcesfnlbe Miobef.
Stpamp &oot er beba9eligt at ta9e pg er
for Sal9 pper belle Beroen boS 9lpotbefere, /
SIaifer al to Stprreller, til to Yriier = so
Gents o9 en- Dollar. gesaa in9en Sell, men
buff gtannet, Stpamp-Hoot pg Moreslen,
ginsbamtor, q. q, paa boer SLATE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-11
FATE OF TURNER
 RESTS WITH JURY
Continued from Page ssven.)


 is guilty or innocent in taking Helrns's liberty without due process of law. Now, I charge you, as mater of law, that un- der the charter of the town of Goodwater, that there was no authority whatever. on the part of Dunbar or any other man in Alabama. to take those negroes, to tie them. or hire them anywhere. Here is the Statute: They shall have power to punish by fine or Imprisonment, or by work on the street, or other works of said town. for any breach of the bylaws or ordinances of incorporation, but no fine shall exceed $100 and no imprison- mentor work on the streets or other works in said town. shall exceed six months. and provided in case the fine and costs are not paid by the party or judg- ment confessed with, that the party shall work out such fine and costs under the direction of the street overseer or mar shal. or of person or persons in Alabama to whom the Mayor and Alderman may hire such convict
 You have heard the evidence of MT. White. You have seen the jndGment entry. There is not a line in there con- demning those men Co hard labor in any work in the town. or tn any work any where else. No sentence of any sort. There is no provision in that entry. the fine and costs not having been paid. that Helms should be disposed of as might be required by the Mayor and Aldermen of the town of Goodwater. There is no pow CT on earth except the Mayor and Alder men of the town of Goodwater that had the right to hire that man out under these It Is not shown by any
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-11

The wedding of MT. Walter c. Ham and Miss Louise Lewis on July '. at Sparks. Ga. has been announced. MT. Ham is q son of Col. H. W. J. Ham of Gaines vile. Ga, the famous lecturer, and a brother of Mrs. R. J. Hughes of Mont gomery. Miss Lewis is an accomplished Georgia young woman.
 Mrs. Sutherlin Noble, her three chil- dren and nurse, are away for a summer outing. She is accompanied by her cousin, Mrs. Wall odf Atlanta. and all are now delightfully."- located in Boston, where they expect to remain at least a month. Mrs. Noble and children are charmed with the cool, bracins climate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-11
ano
 SOCIETY.
MRS. !. M. dc COPIES.

and entertaining surroundings of Bos- ton. After Boston. they will visit Sara toga. then by day boat down the Hudson to New York, where they will be several weeks until joined by Mir Noble, who will bring them home in October.
 The score cards which were used at the finch party given by Miss Mary Belle Jones n compliment to Mss Toy Chastine and her guest. Miss Cohen, were done in her college colors, yellow and white. and on each was c Gibson head done in most artistic style, the work of the young hostess.
 Mir. and Mrs aaohert J. Lowe spent Wednesday might tn Montgomery en route rom Roselsnd," near EufAuia, where they have been spending some time, to their home in Birmingham. They were the guests of General and Mrs. William c. Oates at their home on Ripley Street.
 Mrs. Julia Mcclure and little daughter, Leia. have returned from Ocean Sprtnss, where they have spent the past two weeks-
 Miss Mary Anderson who has been visit ing her brother, Rev. Neal L. Anderson has gone to Taliadega to visit friends.
 Miss Mamie Williams of Atlanta. who has been visiting her brother, Mir. J. c. Williams. has returned home
 Miss Marjorie Lockwood has returned from Atlanta, where she has been spend ing some time visiting friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. wm. Ketzky returned from an outing on the seaslaore last night, reporting good time.
 Miss Callie Stakely of Union Springs, is visiting her sister. Mrs. l.. D. Dix, on South Lawrence Street.
 Miss Grace Bevan of Houston. Tex, is the guest of Miss M B. Afford at No. 220 Holconabe Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-11
IN COMPLIMENT TO
 NfTssEs COHEN AND JONES.

IN COmE ELlmEhI 1O
 MISSES COHEN AND JONES. One of tho most delightful functions in the social world was the german rendered Mies Flo Cohen of Sheffield and MissMary Belle Jones of Montgomery by Miss Foy cha stain last evening at Pickett's Spring. Tho dance was gracefully led by Fordie Finch and Miss Cohen and many beauti- full and unique figures were introduced. The Ard Regiment Band furnished the Yuueic for the occasion. Punch was serv-i cd throughout the evening by Mrs. J. E. Aderhold of Anniston and Mrs. ". Morgan Morins.
 Among the dancers were Misses Cohen Maud Burke. Josie Hubbard, Hattie Mathews, Alice Letcher, Eunice Semmes. Camilla webber. Foy Chastain, Laura Hill. Nell Meyer, Florie Hayden. Libby vass, Kate Blue, Emma Herbert, Sarah Jones. Mary Knowles. Tinsie Moore. Flora May Anent, Sarah Rudolph, Marie Alex ander, Miss Scott, Miss Howe; Messrs R. 6. Finch, George Holcombe, Macon Jones. Gaston Lewis, Ed Nob,e, Will Hannon, F. A. Rhodes, George Tyson. John OCon- nell. George o'Connell. Dozier Turner, Ray Wilkerson, Allen McNeil, John Fur pin. VIII Kohn, Albert Kohn, Frank Mo Pherson. Carl Smith. Captain Gardner, Louis Moore, Dr. Shackleford. Robert Meyer. Jim Burton, Richard Dexter. Charles Dexter. Ray Jones, Charles J. Jackson. Bellingrath, Hersehell Paschal. Harry Carter, McGinty, George Mety, Carpenter, George Beale. Will Weiss. Arch Mckinney, Y. c. Loke. Shepherd Roberts. Gaston Troy. Paul Parker. weatherly Carter. Will Coniff, Harry Corniff, Edgar Finch, Theodore Toms. George w. Halls, Shariey Murray, Lud- low Elmore, Shivers, Joe Barker, Tom Salter. The party was chaperoned by MT. and Mrs. V. Morgan Morins and Mir. J. w. Chastain and Mrs. J. E. Ader- hold
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-11
MANE0oLD's IRON BREW is 6 particular drink made for par ticular people. At all fountains.
Two Remarkable NeckIaces.

Mme Sarah Bernhardt and the Duchess of Abercorn are the fortunate possessors of two remarkable necklaces. That owned by Mme. Bernhadt Is a gorgeous gold necklet composed of string of nuggets presented to her by the miners of Cali. fornia. The famous actress wears this unique piece of jewelry with all her red costumes.
 The other necklace, treasured by the Dowager Duchess of Abercorn, is even more interesting. It Is made up of q chain of thirteen tiny lockets, each con- taining a portrait of one of her children in infancy. The late duke presented them to her singly on the occasion of each birth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-11
TRoY's MILITIA COMPANY.
Changes Made in the List of Its oaa-

Changes Made in the List of Its oAa-
 cere.
 Troy. July 10-Cgpecial. .l-The Troy Rifles had their regular monthly drill last night, with an attendance of thirty-seven men.
 non-commissioned efilcers, Captain Fol- mar appointed corpprai Arthur owens, ouartermaster sergeant, that oface hay ing been made vacant by the removal of Quartermaster Clarence Wiley to Mont- gomery. Walter Compton was appointed corporal.
 The company Is preparing to attend the annual regimental encampment and will doubtless bs one of the best drilled com panieS in the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-11
B. Y. P. U. CONVENTION.

There are said to be between 5000 and i0s00o persons in attendance at the con- vention of the Baptist Young Peoples convention which Is being held in Atlanta. Montgomery Is largely represented. Of the meeting The Atlanta News says: . The meetings will be held at Piedmont Park
 A restaurant is being run by the Union, so as to accommodate those who are in attendance, and those who do not wish to return to the city after each meeting may have their meals here
 The chorus, which has been trained by Professor Porter of Baltimore, is one of the best features of the meeting, and, with 800 voices. the work is excellent. A souvenir program win be given, which will contain a picture of the officers and views of Atlanta, which will be most att tractively arranged. The trip to Tallulah will be taken on Monday next and will prove one of the most interesting features of the convention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-11
To North Michigan Resorts
 From Ixouiavilla and ffneiuns

Petoskey, MsciEinaw Island, Bay View, Harbor Springs and all resorts on Little Traverse Bay may be reached from Lou isville and Cincinnati via Pennsylvania Short Lines without changing ears Sleep ing car leaving Louisville at 3:s0 D. m. goes through via Indianapolis and Rich- ncnd over the c. R. & I.-"The Fishing Line" 'The Northiand Limfted'' leav- ing Cincinnati at FOO p. nE runs solid to Machinaw City with Sleeping Car, and Dining Car serving breakfast. ''The Michigan Express" leaves Cincinnati 100 p. m. week days. with sleeping car for Mackinaw and parlor car for Grand Rapids; arrives Petoskey $40 a. m., Mackinaw Island at quarter past eight next morning. For details couamunicate with R. H. Lacey. s. P. Agt.. Nashviiie, Tenn. s3v--sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-11
Cholera Tnfanfusn.

This has long been regarded as one of the most dangerous and fatal diseases Co which infants are subject It can bs cured. however. when properly treated. All that is necessary is to give Chamber iains Coiic. Cholera and Diarrhosa Rem. edy and castor oil. as directed with each bottle. and a cure Is certain. For safe by all druggists. -AAv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-11
IN COMPLIMENT TO MRS HUBBELL.

Mrs. W. B. Janney entertained a num- Der of friends delightfully."- at a piazza party yesterday afternoon in compliment to Mrs Stephen Hubbell of Birmingham. who is the guest of Mrs. Andrew McNiel.
 The piazza was beautifully arranged for the occasion and the nectar table was placed beneath a luxurious grape vine which grows there and is laden with pur- pie fruit-nature's own contribution to the generous hospitality dispensed.
 The friends who served the punch were: Mrs. Virgil Griffin and Mrs. William Hol- loway
 The other guests invited to be with Mrs. Hubbel were Mrs Charles Gay, Mrs. J. w. A. Sanford. Mrs. Vincent Fillmore. Miss Augusta Cheney, Mrs. T. s. Hulet, Mrs. T. s. Hulet. Jr.. Mrs. s. B. Allen. Miss Mamie Allen. Mrs. Eugene Bessen, Mrs. E. R. Holt, Mrs. R. o. Blakey, Mrs. M. Blakey, Mrs. M. Heard, Mrs. M. Bar rett, Mrs. George Janney. Miss Mamie Holt and Miss Ellen Holt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-11

A series of revival meetings was com nnenced at the Presbyterian Church at this place last night. The meetings are conducted by Rev. Mfr. Sturgeon. pastor of the church. assisted by Rev. Dr. fxiil of Eufaula.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-11

The unusually heavy rains continue, and are doing considerable aamAee to the crops.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-11
Concerning the Time.

The indictment says on or about the
 fifteenth day of April. Time is not of the
 essence of this offense, so it was commit
 ted within three years before the finding
 of the indictment. 1t makes no difference
 whether the 18th or 18th of April. was the date whe lthe purchase was made. There Is no question this was done in TalIa- poosa County. Have you any doubt thai
 Turner had this contract that defendants witnesses swear he had with Helms and put him in his guard house. and when he ran away, brought him back, charged money to reimburse the obligation he had created? Have you got any doubt about that? Can you as honest men. have you any reasonable doubt? If you are satis- fled beyond reasonable doubt, and the evidence on all the essential points Is not In particle of dispute. that Turner did the things charged in this indictment as there charged. that he held Glenny Helms in a condition of peonage, on a elaip of a debt against him, and forced him to work against his will. and know ingly. then he is guilty and it is your duty in that event to so find. If this was a question where the quantum of punishment was with the jury, might rall your attention to some circumstances that in my opinion shade and to some extent relieve the stain. Turner had noth- ing to do with the kidnapping of these know what you believe about it-but I believe, that Dunbar. and those boys both told Turner that they had been con victed, and owed some money for a fine and costs. believe that There Is the check. and for all of them and it states on it's face. it is for fine and costs. Now, then. if afterwards he had taken any pains to have found out how much these people owed, even after bargaining for these people like sheep in the custody of this Fufian who kidnapped them, and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-11

wANTED-By a gentleman. board. with nice room, in some private family; references given. Address B.. P. O. Box S05
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-11
Special Charges.

"r am asked to charge if the jury be- lieve from all the evidence that any wit ness in this cause testified falsely. know ingiy, and wiifully, then the jury may reject all of the testimony of such wit ness. I have already charged you to that effect I have been asked to charge there can be no conviction in this case unless the jury find from the evidence beyond reasonable doubt that the de- fendant required Helms to labor for him against his will. I do so. You have al- ready been so charged.
 Nov here is one charge give you. have already given you: There can be no conviction in this case unless the Gov ernment has shown beyond a reasonable doubt that the defendant claimed a debt to be due him by Helms. Of course, if 1t was not a claim of debt or obligation of Helmss for which he was held, the of- fense is not made out. If you take me up because you do not like me, or wanted to punish me, that would not be peonage, although # might be kidnapping The distinguishing mark, of peonage is that under claim of some obligation or debt, one forces another to perform labor or service in order to get the debt
 Here is one charge refused in this case. but I will nevertheless call your at- tention to 1t: The defendant is not re- sponsible for the criminal acts of his agents. unless directed or ratified by the defendant. 'fi1l: at.4s -.1r. r} P .s13t4sc
 The testimony of this witness as to be- ing whipped is material in this case. and was allowed to go to the jury. only for the purpose. along with the other facts, to enable you to determine whether the man was staying there voluntarily If a man locks another one up in a cell, puts him under guard, and turns him over to people on his premises where his other hands are worked, and the jury believes that the man is whipped. then it is question of fact for the jury. in view of all the circumstances. to determine whether the man who put the other in there was responsible for his being whipped"
 Judge Jones completed his charge at 6:45 o'clock and the court recessed until this morning at 10 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-11

said here nnd out I have been deceived. I have no right to keep you. %. Then the law might have stepped ir end eaid. we'll equitabiy you have not violated the law. But is that this casef Was the ir- quiry made1 Can man just so and buy Another one and say, did not mean any harm. l. did not take ss. any rs s.sRs <, so .s zee V, rnssHsr ad nsS nos inquire. bought you from the first man who brought you to me. Now the law upon the undisputed facts declares that Turner knowingly bought Glenny Helm, and he knowingly held him to service against his will because he had paid that S4o That the only title or right he could claim. Such a claim was not worth the paper 1t was written on. if 1t had been written out. He kept the boy there. The boy runs away. and he brings him back.
 The Real Issue.
 Gentlemen of the jury. if you believe all of this evidence. if you believe from the evidence beyond reasonable doubt that Turner bought this darky, took him to his place. forced him to stay there, when he wanted to go away. and worked him as a convict under guard to hQuidate the debt paid for him. then he is guilty. It Is not necessary to tell this jury. to caution them. more than have already. about what the world says. It Is hoped. 1t ts to be hoped that you will pass upon these cases solely according to the testi- mony. But there is one issue and that Is between us and our God, to which. in view of some of the appeals which have been made to you. must allude. There are twelve white men on that jury, there Is one white man on this bench. Every nf1rAP af thfl fo a yxron question between us and God and our consciences Is. can we rise above our prejudices, if we have them, so far that we as white men are able and willing to do a negro justice. God forbid that your verdict should be otherwith than just. .~.4...ss ss <
 T have been requested to charge and I give 1t to you again that there cannot be any conviction in this case unless each and every element of the offense charged is made out by credible evidence beyond a reasonable doubt. Unquestionabiy that Is the law. I again charge you on re- quest that the presumption of innocence iJ evidence created by law in favor of the defendant and protects him against conviction until he is proven guilty be- yond reasonable doubt" This Is un- questionably the law. You start out with this presumption as the first witt ness that this man Is not guilty and 1t 90 remains until the presumption is over- come.
 Nov have, not charged you about good character. Good character is a fact that the jury always considers in con- nection with the other evidence in the case. A case may be such that jury might convict a man in the absence of proof of good character. when with it they would not. Whenever the proof sat- isfies the jury beyond a reasonable doubt that man did a thing. then good char acter Is of no further effect. You and I might have the best character in the world. but if forty witnesses prove that you or I shot man. then good charac- ter would not disprove the shooting.