davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-29

tween counsel as To certain references
to the evidence adduced before the
coroner inquest MIR. Nendenburg In
tervening that witness should be cor
rectly quoted. MIR. Carter said he GER
tainiy did not intend 10 do the wit
ness any Injustice.
NOV Mr.. acherer," said Mr. Car
ter, Il asked you IN the beginning OF
the cross examination as to your hav-
ing interview ed witnesses for the CON-
thonweaIth. Have you not also inter-
viewed the Witnesses for the defense ?.
Those Interviews.
II have not promptly replied the
witness. ii have interviewed, and
and the men assisting me have
interviewed some Of the witnesses
for the defense. but at the time
of the interviews they were Wit
nesss for the r,monweaith, and
at the time | did not know that they
were witnesses for defense. Had |
known at the time that they were wit
nesses for the defense | would have
still interviewed them as witnesses for
the Commonwealth. II / was able 20
get the nature OF the testimony l got
it, Only one witness | interviewed
was witness for the defense, and
he was an officer OF the law Mr.. Gibbs.
and MIR, Saunders YESTERDAY"
You got his name from a question
asked MIR Tallev by counsel fer the
defense, Il i you mott" asked Mr.. Car
ter
No. got his name ny seeing II
n the papers, AS stated | woald
have talked TO them because / thought
ii was all right and / found that a
good many Of our Witnesses had been
talked n By the defense. In lustsre
10 myself ] would SAY III regard 10
the testimony. whether il were for the
Commonwealth or fer the defense.
that Il / had discovered any evidence
Whatsoever favorable to the defnsa
! I would have promptly reported il TO
YOU gentlemen" indicating the coun-
sci for the accused
You didn't find any favorable TO
the defense 2''
y only found one witness. Geore,
Jones, and hs is here to-day
4 Mr. Wendenburg then took the Wit
ness and there Was a long examina-
ton with a view TO getting before
the jury a correct idea 81 tire dust
pan Of the automobile, ~ show that
II was i'm possible that any blood could
have leaked out OF the machine bv
way of the dust-pan. 1t was in EVIL
dence that the dust-pan did not show
drop Of blood and that II was so
filled al the lower end with grease
and dirt that II would have been i'm
possible for any blood TO have leaked
therefrom.
/ AT this iuncture Mr.. schcrer was
excused
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-29

.. Mt. pesttie. Row old are you+
A Twenty~one years old,
q. Are you q married maRT
a. Yes sir.
.. Are you n man OF fsm'iye
A. Yes, sir.
=. What does your family consist
Of?
\. One child and wife.
Q. Where DO YOU 1--we?
A. I've at -0l Randolph street,
=. What part Of the cay ~ Rich
mond is that
A. The West End. that IS about the
1909 block west. only / had to So
south Of Main street 20 set TO col Raa-
dolph.
q How many blocks south Of Nam
A. Two blocks soEth IL Ms}a street.
(. The 1899 block west
A Yes, SIR
.. Tina, carries you up. near The
Little sisters ot the Fear,
4. Yes SIR.
q. What rvi7ttc7 a-e you - tins
prisoner ar 5hs asr. NJ Hea-yteg
A. First cousin / thsE&
q. What was scar occupation just
preceding the ho@HI3sr
A. was Waterman on Mayo's
Bridge for ~ hi.v, aud sneR was
engaged over 90 hslp ;hs master aa-
ehanies there d. TIE steam department
line
Z. There has Eeeu Some evidence
about two witnesses being detained
ny the Commonwealth on account IT
failure to give bend Mas bend re
qalrea oi 5e"
y y, ST
= Vas b9ad required ~ %ea To ap-
pear here At TINS court
les- Sit
- ~ nat was Ire amount OF that
boho
- re fho4NaR7 ""L'a's'
y. lHa yea ~lft IL
~. S''. ,..-....-
= rave goa Nefh detained any
"aeFt
a -. SUI
y h.l
- 4'+.
~ A'' t3"'e . t"'t'#ss nave
%.
="
H't' F'. N't sing no.
49, .'u "slF 's'.'s' i'ts ~ n I'm ,
4h',' =, g. n AZ q N4iI'tsS lh mis- use Z
NJ. well after ny fanny and
nome Hisd- asep 10 "'fE III Inc
glass tor. "a" htst place
nov 'ohs aGu @as taat'
-. h7t has been 4ij'4e over Tour
years ago. th'1 8as t2r tfst FHte a.
lheh | went 10 work a The WASH
H'aF a factory IN Mahc hester and
ihe heAt place Vent l. work vas
when vent TO "drk on a ship. /
was a sailor on a trading Vessel, NOT
the nay department where theN hani
dHderent ports / stayed there about
Tour months and came hask To Kieh,
m"nd ana went 10 work With my un-
Gle. Mr.. John Black, u carpenter,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-29

IN the store there,
q. What Joseph IL that
A John Joseph, the confectionery
and another man was In there by the
name Of Mason. his first name, and
bought i've cents worth ~ candvi my
wife asked me- 10 bring her Eve cents
worth Of candy and | bought I'VE
cents worth 81 candy in the store.
Then went over and asked him To-
give ue q glass ef water He gave
ms glass Of water, Then ! told
him that my cousin
Mr.. Carter Don't tell what YOU told
him
Ry Mr. Wendenhuret
O. You mentioned something about
your cousin, Then what happeneda
4 told him then-he got to ask
ing ahou, how fsst my cousin could
run an automobile.
Mr. Carter. That Is the very thing
that vou must not tell. Just skip to
the time that he came,
\ lie appeared there In front OF the
store.
BY Mr. Wendeneurg:
= In how many hours?
A Ia about fifteen minutes.
q. WHO appeared
\. Henry &. Beattie Jr.
Z. How did he appear
\. Ia his automobile, right al the
door got in the automoUtle. When
! got in the automobile, he asked me,
w here is the nearest bar room ." !
told him MvEyoy's. So he went up To
Randolph street and turned down Cary
street ana from Cary street he went
10 MeEFoys bar-room. lie ordered
himself and gives me a Juiep, ! saw
Mr McEynv there ana a boy, and
another friend Of his We came on
out. We got in his automobile. and
be turre1 that aroanG and he asked
lne, hc said. Paul, / want you 10 bug
me a insle-barralled shot gun. /
asked hiu!. ~ hat do YOU want with
Il. Henry 70 He told me Never mind,
you bay me "A second hand single-bar-
relied shotgun" ! said, Yes, / VIII
ray !ou eUe. He sand, "AIl right
Then We Went ON up Cary street to
Randolph ana Randolph 70 my home
and he stopped there and said "Oue
IT m5 lights mas gone e1t," lie lit
tile hghts and went OF the right hand
side Of the automobile ana gave me a
two dollar hitl and TWO one dollar bills
"a PAY faI the gun. Then he gave me
five cents L. buy hlm some cartridges.
Then he said, Il want You To call d
Eoune LADY up tor me. / told him,
All right HE told me, Il wish YOU
would can Hp Mrs tIshrr. and tell
her ] viii be there in fifteen minutes
for my Ni'es dress ! told him, All
right hen he went away saw
ohe ot my uelshpors Mrs, holland, sit
ting there aud she said wv ho IS that 80
-. H}UE B tel " nat Won told her. ADI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-29


lows | knew. and went on up te
moving picture show
The Court There Is no use Of tell
ing all of that.
By MIR. Wendcnhurg
q. You waited around there untn
the store closed
A, Yes, sir.
=. What time did she store close?
A. Ten O'Clock
q. What did YOU and the prisoner
do2
A We got In his AUTOMOBILES.
cranked his machine Tor him and We
went over to Richmond; we went by
the Byrd Street Station. that way, and
went up to Grace street and went up
10 Seventh street we went up to
Sixth street, and he went up to- Broad
street sSd stopped on the right hand
side oi sixth street, near Meyer Green
trees. He said My lights are out.
am going 20 fix the lights. you go
over ana get tho gun ! went over
and got the gun, and when | came
over by the automobile he said. Have
you got the gum My lights are all
UNed now ! told him yes, and hand
ed It 10 him, and he got in the back
part of the mac hinc with the gun and
/ got In the front part ana sat down.
Where he put the gun / don't know.
He turned around and went up Grace
80 "a 4tttls WAYS anu taeR went 10
"'.',.''i GU anu "tH' 'P RANK
~ ~ "9NSu 4le was me
~, '''0 i'tt" nv we 4is"'
- V,I,,.7, ,i-,...o
rs ~
r,s,.i3i,' tt,z, ~ stop pet A'tt
~ .'.l. - - 'N'% -
and got the side light from the front
,,....i e''0 Ina IN nm "la pu5 III lHf
re oidh h&E" the top tP'
al e., ne nag IN nae ho5al9s me Top up
~, - ~ ion' 'ue ii"i,l Oh ,Hg
st.,,.ad ~ '',t pf' a. o5-.V'e we
-, 81 VS. = y
,,a a. gu, iia'il ~
',,,'... Ia ''.its nus 'ou, ,
a ,tatt..o 1.,',.,, A.. l''', '"NH'
! NJ cras+r '''' ai''.o
~. tt,1,, ~ 'SHs't MN -
80 ". -. - -
- ~, q S"''l i's ~
. No. .,aes ife,lt. , ]l,9e 80" ~
I'M g. IT,, - -, a. AZ
he o-.rt =, wa - - -
safa n4--t ssl.a,i 49,, " ',"4
ana 80. ON -,
ytnnrsa - ,ba 60 80 Nv
Of r., door ! qat a,,t ana W. 'a;4
.\Vofild >o5, rni,a foi,1g ,,,l. ~, 80
favor aeatr7 {ya,IId t,,'i -, ON
mo am mr. come fa,7t. NJ ~ -
ana tnlt b4r vi IT, ~ -,
do II If an,hod, is s,Ta,,,d 49, ..r,
hear ,ot, If Won nau ba,. W., -, 80
+ "A3I ,ipbt 1,r,,r i, ~ h15,.a
l admit call ber mn 7 v.an1 ,,,etsi,.s
~ ~eA
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-30
What Sickened Me with Wood
row Wilson.

F AGERLY and industriously, the Roman
l. Catholic papers ana magazines have been
circulating the following testimonial volun-
tarily given them by Woodrow w ilson, can
didate for the Presidential nomination.:
'No society is renewed from the top; every
society is renewed from the bottom. I can give
you an illustration concerning that that has
always interested me profoundly. The only
reason why government did not suffer dry
rot in the Middle Ages under the aristocratic
systems which governed them was that the
men who were the efficient instruments of gov
ernment-most of the officials ofo government,
the men who were eficient-were drawn from
the Church, from that great Church body
which was then the only Church, that body
which we now distinguish from other Church
bodies as the Roman Catholic Church
"The Roman Catholic Church, then as now,
was great democracy. There was no peasant
so humble that he might not become priest,
and no priest 50 obscure that he might not
become Pope of Christendom. Every chan
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-30
How Many Catholics Are 10 Be
Put Inn Charge of the State
University OF Georgia

SOME time ago, [ called attention to the
- employment of Romanists as teachers Of
our young men IN the University aohich the
taxpayers Of the State Of Georgia mo0intaipo
1t seemed to me queer state of affairs. NO
PROTESTANT EVER WIS, OR EVER
WILL BE ACCEPTED AS Il TEACHER
BY Any ROMAN CATHOLIC SCHOOL.
Yet, our public schools employ many Roman
anlst tutors, who, at heart, cordially detest
our ''heretic" children and our accursed public
schools
The University of Georgia has added an
other Pappycrat to it's faculty, in the person
of Prof J. G. Koch. Apparently, Protestant
tism is no longer capable of supplying efficient
teachers. Protestant colleges, it would seem,
are under the necessity of depending upon
Romanism for the material needed to instruct
and guide and mold the minds Of our young
men. 1t is certainly singular situation.
In the meantime [ respectfully ask the
Board of Trustees of the State University the
question:
Hoao maony more Pappycrots to you intend
to PVT upon the faculty?
The first thing you know, the legislature of
Georgia will take cognizance of this fondness
for Romanist professors, and you will not find
it SO easy to get your big appropriations out Of
the public treasury.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-30
BRYAN Couldn't Vote For Am EX-
Confederate Soldier.
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE.

Of the Cotton Belt to give us q single campaign
speech free Of charge.
He alludes to his support of ex-senator
Coclzrell, in 1904. Everybody knows that
Bryan nominated an impossible candidate to
heep Hearst from getting the nomination.
Bryan was under the heaviest obligations to
Hearst pecuniary and otherwise-but the
willy politician had no idea of letting power
full young leader, like Hearst, become the
head of the National Democratic party.
Therefore, he nominated an old man, very
old man, who was out of the running, and who
stood no chance whatsoever of getting the
nomination or of being elected. It was so OBJ
v1ously mere trick to beat Hearst that the
press rang with jeers and with indignant COM
ment.
organs reference to J. D. Calhoun is not
convincing. Calhoun's paper was a useful
prop to Bryan, and the opponent of Calhoun
was doubtless a Republican. Bryan's en-
dorsement of Calhoun for postmaster was
not necessarily known to the public. He could
sign an endorsement of this ex-Confederate
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-30
THE JEFFERSONIAN

soldier, whose paper and influence were so
valuable to him, without the fact becoming
known to the "old soldiers along the Platte"
Consider for moment: Bryan, in 1908, was
Presidential candidate, and eager to do his best
to refute the Lewis accusation; young Crisp,
loyal Democrat, was eager to do his best for
the National leader of his party. yet neither
Bryan nor Crisp deny that, IN the caucus of
December, 1891, Bryan threw away his vote
rather than give it to the great tariff reformer
NMills), or to the free silver champion, Chas.
F. Crisp!
Bryan o0a1ats a fourth nomination. He is
wire-pulling to get it. I'LL THE USUAL
SIGNS ARE OUT.
His press-agent is getting in his work. His
paper finds fault with every man that has
been mentioned as Democratic Presidential
possibility.
Therefore, it is we'll to know the truth about
Mr.. Bryan; and we propose to let our readers
see for themselves just how much the people
have done for Bryan and how little he has
ever unselfshly done for the people.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-30
We Can't Get the " Bulletin. %

HE American Federation of Catholic So
clet1es publishes a periodical called 'The
Bulletin" They do this through one Joseph
Bennng, OF 1874 E. 9Th St., Cincinnati Ohio.
In this Bulletin" as I had CHANGED to learn,
the Romanists were publishing many things
not haeoaom TO the general public
Especially, were they giving Hail Columbia
to red-topped person of just about my size
Naturally, wanted The Bulletin. Its price
is 80 cents year. So, / asked one of our men
to transmit that sum to The Bulletin, to pre-
pay years subscri ption.
Bless goodness Did we get The Bulletin?
Nav We got, instead smooth little note
lprinted form) from the brother of that boy
colt fellow Anthony Matre, inquiring what
parish the man belonged to- and the name of
has pastor, before he could enroll his name.
In other words, Matre wanted to assure him
self that the man was good Catholic before
allowing him to subscribe for The Bulletin.
That halted us. / allowed matters to drift
along several months and then tried again to
subscribe, through one OF our men. No go.
They kept our money as before, but failed to
send The Bulletin. What they did send was
another Of those printed forms, with questions
to- be answered. so that Matre could verify
the fact that his applicant was a reliable Rom
anist.
Nobody but the priest ridden can be put up
on the subscription list; and, therefore, the
subscribers can be safely dosed on lies, every
time The Bulletin makes it's appearance.
One of the falsehoods, fattering to the
Knights of Columbus, the Hibernians, &C.,
was that I had almost been put out of business,
that [ was reduced to helpless tears, and that
I was writing repentant letters to our desert
ing advertisers begging them to come back.
[ was represented as telling these advertisers
that my articles against the Roman Hierarchy
in Watson's Magazine, chad been closed"
In other words, this boycotting rascal An
thony Matre of ST. Louis, announced to his
dupes that had been completely whipped
that [ had given up the fight, and was plead
ing for mercy!
No wonder Anthony doesn't want outsiders
to read and expose his silly falsehoods.
Give up the fight? Why, [ am just begin
ming to get my hand in. You just wait, Mr..
Anthony Matre You have got the fight Of
your life on your hands, my son. In the mean
time, what about returning my money!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-30
PAGE SEVEN

ruled by these learned, trained and accom-
plished men, the priesthood of that great and
then dominant church.
$50 what kept government alive in the mid
die ages was this constant rise of the sap from
tAo bottom, from the ranks from the rank and
file of the great body of the people through
the open channels of the Roman Catholic
PRIESTHOOD"
1t would be difficult to find statement of
the length of Woodrow Wilson's that contains
greater number of impudent, vote-catching
falsehoods
democracy is a system in which the con-
troll OF public affairs proceeds from bez0aO, and
extends upwards A despotsm is state in
which the control proceeds from above, and
extends downward.
Does any mortal contend that the Roman
Church is ruled from 6ezoao? Do the congre-
cations elect their bishops, their archbishops.
their cardinals, their popes? In primitive
ages, the people did elect their religious Off
GERS; but as soon as Popedom had been
evolved. IN imitation of the Roman P0ntifep
Md@lmoaS, the laity was arbitrarily deprived
of the right to control church affairs and to
elect their bishops. If Woodrow Wilson does
not know this, he is incompetent to discuss the
subject.
Can any democracy be consistent with an
amtalll6le ruler? Is the discipline which ex-
acts blind obedience consistent with Democra-
cy! Is 1t democratic to forbid the laitv to
read the Bible! Is it democratic to prescribe
what books the members of chuch shall not
read! Is it democratic to deny civil and re-
hgious liberty?
Woodrow Wilson's reference to the Middle
Ages is an insult to the intelligence of the
average reader. Do we not remember how the
popes strenuously sought to stife the spirit of
democracy! Did not pope thunder curses
and accommodations against England in
the effort to kill Magma Charter and to compel
submission to the Infamous tyrant, King John?
Was not Savonarola burnt at the stake
though Catholic monk-because he preached
for progress, purity and reform? Were not
Huss and Bruno put to death for the same
reason! Did not Rome demand of Charles V.
the life of Martin Luther? Was not every
step toward modern liberty fought stubborn
ly and bitterly and unscrupulously by the
Papas at Rome?
It is shame that man like Wilson should
assert that the Roman church is great dem
ocracy? What Chinese priest could ever be-
come Pope! What chance has a Filipino
priest got to become a cardinal? What Irish
man, of Ireland, has ever been Pope? How
many Englishmen and Frenchmen and Por-
tugese have even been pope?
If Woodrow Wilson knows anything about
the Roman hierarchy he knows that it is the
historic unvarying policy of that corporation
to maintain Italian control, Italy is supreme
Even in the recent creation of seventeen new
cardinals, this fact was in evidence A major
lty were Italians, ust as a majority of the
carulnals already in office were Italians. If
the church is great democracy why shouldn't
the laity of the Roman church elect their
cardinals? And why should Italy retain abso-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-09-01
MAKING PLANS FOR CAMPING
Matter Of Appropriate Clothing Must
BE Reckoned az One Of High
Importance.

With the increased interest in
camping out as a part Of summer
life there are probably few girls who
have not tried 1t and many to whom
1t is a regular feature Of each years
pleasure.
It is only the inveterate campers
who do not make mistakes in the
matter Of what 1t Is best to take on a
trip of this kind. And the question
Of clothes has great deal to do with
ones enjoyment. With the right
clothes there is little need to think
of them at all, but with the wrong
kind one is constantly hampered.
OF paramount importance is the
question of washing, and its princi-
pal rule is. Take nothing that needs
ironing. White cotton crepe shirt
waists are good for warm days. be-
cause girl can wash her own, shake
1t out and hang 1t up to dry, and 1t
will be as good as new. Aside from
this, take only wooden clothes and no
light colored ones that will be easily
soiled. Mixed wooden skirts and coats
are the best, and flannel shirt waists
with a sailor collar. One cannot ex-
pect to wear very pretty or fancy
clothes and enjoy the free and easy
life of camp.
Even the underclothes must follow
the rule of common sense and useful
ness, the daintiness Of home being left
behind. Union suits and woven cor
sot covars arc the kind to wear They
can be washed by ones own hands
very easily. And especially will the
wise girl keep in mind that her usual
delicate and pretty night gowns are
entirely out of place in camp. Out
ing flannel night gowns are the only
kind to take, and very glad will the
girl be who remembers this rule when
she finds how cold 1t is at night In
tent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-09-01
crocheted Knobs.

The raised centers seen on many
crochet motifs are worked separately.
padded and sewed on with invisible
stitches.
These knobs are simple to make
and add much to the effect of a gown.
Sizes vary according to the center to
be covered, but the method of work
ing is the same as the proportions
given. which is useful size.
Make a ring Of four chain and work
six double into 1t. Continue working
double crochet round and round until
a diameter of. an inch Is obtained.
then decrease until sort Of cap is
formed.
Pad the knob with cotton-it can
sometimes be lined first with bit Of
white silk-and sew to the center Of
the motif.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-09-01

ed Mr.. Grimm. Now the nszvmntnb
please the men first"
The frst of the men servants was in
the room two minutes; the second
the butler-was there I'VE minutes;
one OF the women was not questioned
at all: the other remained ten min
utes. Mr.. Grimm followed her into
the hall; Senior Rodriguez stood there
helpless, impatient.
"Well?" he demanded eagerly.
I'm going out little WHILE" re-
piled Mr.. Grimm placidly. mo one
has even an intimation of the affair
please keep the matter absolutely to
yourself until return
That was all The door opened and
closed. and he was gone.
At the end of an hour he returned,
passed on through to the diplomatist's
private Office. sat down in front of the
locked safe again, and set the dial
at thirty-six. Senior Rodriguez looked
on, astonished, as Mr.. Grimm pressed
the soft rubber sounder of stetho-
scope against the safe door and began
turning the dial back toward ten.
slowly, slowly. Thirty-fve minutes
later the lock clicked. Mr.. Grimm
rose, turned the handle. and pulled
the safe door open.
That's how 1t was DONE" he ex,
planned to the amazed diplomatist,
And now, please, have q servant hand
my card to Miss Thorne."