davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-07
MRS. VERM|LYA
JAILED AFTER
HER RECOVERY
BODY OF FRANK BRINKAMP, HER
sTEP-soN AND ANOTHER OF
HER VICTIMS, TO BE EXHUMEp
I'm HIS DEATH-BED STATE
MENT HE VIRTUALLY CHARGED
HER WITH HAVING "poNE
AWAY'' WITH HIM.
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, Nov. 6.-Mrs. Louise Yer
nilya, the widow who was arrested
charged With poisoning Policeman
Arthur Bissonette and having knowl-
edge of the manner in which eight
others died in her house of similar all
ments, was served swith a warrant to-
day and moved to the county Jail, ap-
parently recovering from the poison
self administered Saturday.
The body of Frank Brinkamp, son OF
the widows first husband, will be ex-
humed and examined.
The father of the dead policeman, to-
day said he also had encountered q
Vermilya home and still suffered from
it.
Mrs. Elizabeth Nolan, former fiancee
of Brinkamp, in an affidavit, charged
that her intended husband on his
death bed made statements virtually
charging his stepmother with having
done away with him."
BELIEVES HER INNOCENT.
Mrs. Vermilya has in her father,
John Wolfe, 20 years old, her staunch-
est defender. The aged father, in
company with three daughters and a
son, visited the bedside Of the accused
woman yesterday.
Louise could not have done such q
thing" he sobbed, as he was assisted
from the room by his other children
The family gathering was cheerful
under the circumstances.
Those who witnessed the meeting
said there was nothing but cheerful
ness until time Of departing came.
Hello, sis, how are you feeling?'
was the greeting of Mrs. Vermilya e
brother and as he departed he encour-
aged her with the remark, never
mind all the talk. Louise; you will
come out of this with flying colors.'
Mrs. Verrnifya's sisters also offered
words of cheer and all asserted their
belief in her innocence of the charges
against her.
SIr. Wolf has engaged Attorney Jos
Burrows to look after the interests OF
his daughter and is determined that
she shall have every protection that
the law Will give her.
CAPTAIN Harding, after adnitting
that he had made no progress so fal
as questioning Mrs. Vermilya was con
cerned, said she had spent a pleasant
day.
"She was as cheerful as could be,
said the Official and talked of the
case in light-hearted manner beside:
thoroughly enjoying her meals"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-07
GOV. G|LCHR|ST
HONORED GUEST
OF PENSACOLA
CHEF EXECUTIVE OF FLORIDA
WAS KEPT BUSY YESTERDAY,
VISITING THE FAIR GROUNDS
AND OTHER POINTS - WAS
GUEST AT DINNER OF COL. 8. E.
ALLEN AT FORT RARRANcAs.

Since the arrival Of the 9:45 train
Sunday night, Governor Albert w.
Gilchrist has been the guest Of the
Pensacola Interstate Fair Association,
having come here upon the invitation
Of the association to attend the fair,
which he formally opened yesterday
morning, and, as a guest Of the asso-
citation, he is occupying the most ele-
CANT apartments at the San Carlos
hotel.
Not only are the directors and mem
bers Of the Interstate Fair Associa-
tion royalty entertaining the dis
tinguished F1oridian, but all Pensacola
feels honored at having the chief
executive of the state within her gates
for a few days stay and is taking
pride in displaying her hospitality, and
during yesterday Governor Gilchrist.
who was on the fair grounds a good
deal of the time, mingling with the
crowds of fair visitors, was the re-
cipient of many courtesies and atten-
tions.
Upon his arrival here Sunday night
he was met at the depot by a COM
mittee composed Of the following
gentlemen: President John e. Still
man, of the Pensacola Interstate Fair
Association; Frank l.. Mayes, of the
governors staff; Fred W. Marsh, of
lI1e. InIeTSJaIG- HSsIT ASSOCldLlOn.~r AI1u
Gel S. e. Allen. Of Fort Rarraucas He
was Immediately taken to his apart
ments at the San Carlos.
'- TOOK PART IN PARADE.
Governor Gilchrist took part in the
opening day parade yesterday morn
ing and his arrival at the fair grounds
was the signal for the formal open
ing of the fair. He will lead the parade
on Wednesday, which is Governors
Day." at which time Governors O'Neal,
of Alabama and Blease, Of South
Carolina, will also participate in the
parade.
On Wednesday he and the other
governors named will speak from the
grandstand at the fair grounds.
Governor Gilchrist was the guest at
lunch yesterday noon Of the ladies of
the First Methodist church at their
tent at the fair grounds, where he was
the recipient Of every courtesy and
attention possible.
AT BARRANCAS.
The governor visited Fort Barrancas
yesterday afternoon and was the guest
Continued on Page Nine)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-07
COTTON DEMAND
MUCH HEAVIER
CONSULAR OFFICERS ABROAD
REPORT THAT FOREIGN coUN-
TRIES WILL REQUIRE ABOUT
1928, ,f12 BALES.
By Associated Press.

Washington, Nov. 6-Estimates OF
consular officers abroad of the amount
Of cotton required by the principal
foreign countries for manufacturing
purposes during the cotton year end
ing Sept. 1, 1912, place the amount al
12,51S,112 bales of 500 pounds each
The summary is incomplete as estf-
mates from a number OF countries
have not been received. The estimates
were called for by the department OF
state upon the rquest of the governor
Of Texas. who wanted the information
for the conference of governors in New
Orleans.
Including the normal demands from
all other countries the amount would
be approximately 1925 ,112 bales. Il
the American cotton consumption is
the same as in 1910 the total amount
Of cotton needed during this cotton
year will be about 100000, com
pared with 1921 900 bales consumed
by the mills of the world in 1910.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-07
OPENING DAY
PARADE WAS A
GREAT SUCCESS
OF SPECTATORS
LINED THE STREETS ALONG
WHICH THE PARADE PASSED
GOVERNOR GILCHRIST MANY
STATE OFFICIALS PARTICl-
PATED.

Successful in every sense Of the
word was the magnificent opening day
parade, which occurred yesterday
morning and the arrival of which at
the fair grounds was the signal for the
formal opening of the Pensacola In
terstate Fair.
An interesting feature Of the parade
was the fact that a number Of the
most prominent men in the state par
w. Gilchrtst, Attorney General Park
M. Trammell. Comptroller A. c. Groom.
Congressman Dannitte H. Mays and
several other state officials and mem
bers of the governors cabinet.
The parade formed at Palafox street
wharf and began moving promptly at
$50 O'clock proceeding up Palafox to
past the city hall to Government, and
west to PaIafox, thence north and
west to Kupfrian park. Thousands of
interested spectators lined Palafox
street and watched the parade, which
was several blocks in length.
AS the automobile in which Gov
ernor Gjlchrist, Col. Allen and F. w.
Marsh, chairman of the parade COM
rnittees proceeded up the street il was
greeted with hearty ap
plause, which his excellency acknow1-
edged by repeatedly bowling and
raising his hat.
Another feature which added much
to the splendid parade was the excel
lent music which was furnished by the
Fort Barrancas band, the reputation of
which is known far and wide, and all
along the route appropriate selections
were rendered.
The automobile owners Of the city
also responded well to the request
made by the parade committee to en-
ter the parade and the feature was one
of the noticeable ones and added
much to the appearance of the parade.
In fact, the entire parade was one of
the most impressive and imposing ever
seen in this city and everything went
off perfectly smooth and in the very
best of order, and if there is anything
in an auspicious beginning, the sue
cess of the fairthis year is absolutely
assured, without the question of a
doubt.
General Manager n. J. LilIard, of
the Interstate Fair Association, ed the
parade and acted in the capacity of
grand marshl, and he never appeared
to better advantage than in this ca
pacity.
When the parade arrived at the fair
grounds hundreds of people were
already waiting for its arrival and as
it passed through the gates and
grounds and up to the grandstand, it
was accorded a most enthusiastic well
come and cheer after cheer greeted it
The formation of the parade was as
follows:
Grand marshal.
Sheriff and deputies.
Platoon of police.
Governor Gilchrist, accompanied by
Col. S. E. Allen and Chairman F. W.
Marsh, of the parade committee.
Staff officers.
Governors cabinet.
Fort Barrancas band.
United States troops (four COM
panies).
Co. NJ, First regiment. Florida Ma
tional Guard.
County officials lin several automo-
biles).
Directors Of Pensacola Interstate
Fair Association.
City officials Gn several automo-
biles).
Automobiles.
Volunteer Veteran Firemen's Asso-
citation.
Pensacola fire department.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-07
P. C.. Cox Arraigned at Miami on
the Charge Of Numbering Girl

against Cox grew out of the mysteri-
Gus death of Miss Hazel Parcel Two
days after she disappeared from her
home here her body was found float
ing in the Miami river.
Her father was arrested on the
charge of causing her death, bu< after
an investigation he was released and
Cox arrested. The theory of the prose-
cution, as presented at the preliminary
hearing, was that the girl had been
murdered and her body placed in the
river. Cox has not ceased to pro-
test his innocence
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-07
Negro Educator Fails to
Get Satisfaction in His
Prosecution.
HENRY A. ULRIcH CLAIMS THAT
HE CAUGHT WASHINGTON
PEEPING THROUGH THEY KEY
HOLE OF HIS APARTMENTS AND
GAVE HIM A THRASHING-
WOMAN WHO KEEPS BOARDING
HOUSE TESTIFIED AGAINST
NEGRO.
BY Associated Presa.

New York, Nov. 6.-Booker T. Wash
ington, the negro educator, failed to
obtain satisfaction at law today FOR
the beating he received at the hands
of Henry A. Ulrich, white, on March
19 last. Ulrich was acquitted this
afternoon on the charge Of assault
which Washington had preferred
against him.
After a fight in the vestibule of an
apartment house where Ulrich lived in
New York, Washington was laid up in
a hospital for several days with his
scalp cut and face bruised. The
provocations which the defense at
tempted to show today were based
mainly On the testimony of Ulrich,
who declared he found Washington
peeping into a keyhole of his part
ment, and also the one opposite, and
that Washington struck the first
blow.
Mrs. Laura Alvarez, with whom Ul-
rich boarded, swore when she passed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-07

ASSIGNMENTS
BISHOPS NAMED TO PRESIDE,
INCLUDING BlSHIP WARREN TO
THE FLORIDA CONFERENCE ON
FEB. 8.
BY Associated Press.

Oklahoma City, Nov. 6.-The assign
ment of bishops of the Methodist Epis-
copa1 church, to preside at conferences,
was made this afternoon, including the
following: Bishop Nuelson, of the up
per Mississippi conference at Corinth,
Miss, on Jan. II; the Mississippi con-
ference at Hattiesburg, Miss. on Jan,
1; Bishop Warren, to the st. Johns
river conference, south, at Jackson
vile, Fla, on Jan. 25, south Florida
conference at Lakeland on Feb. 1, the
Florida conference. at Gainesville, on
Feb. s; Bishop Anderson. to the Wash
ington conference at Washington, D.
c., March 80.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-07
Police Captain to Stop Gambling
By Fashionable Chicago Women

games have been played dehed tba
captain to stop them, after he had
sent detectives around warning them
to stop.
I'll have all the patrol wagons at
the station in service today" he said
and If / find any games they will be
raided and the players arrested and
hauled to the station.
I intend to break up these games.
In some of them the limit has been
so steep that husbands have been Sc
rlously embarrassed in making good
their wives loSses"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-07
TROOPS TRANSFERRED,

San Antonio, Texas, Nov. 6.-The
seventeenth infantry left here in three
sections over the Southern Pacific for
it's station at Fort Mcpherson, Ga
The Eleventh cavalry will leave Tues
day for Fort Oglethorpe, Ga
The Twenty-eighth infantry, to take
station at Fort Smelling, Mimi, will
leave as soon as equipment for trans
portation arrives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-07
GEN. MAOERO
|NAUGURATED
REVOLUTION IN MEXICO is OFF,
CIALLY CLOSED-DE Ia BARRA
GOES TO EUROPE ON DIPLo-
MATIc BUSINESS.
BY Associated Press,

Mexico City, Nov. 6.-Oficially the
period of the revolution in Mexico was
closed today when Francisco /. Madero
was inaugurated president and this af-
ternoon the oath was administered to
the eight members of the cabinet.
Francisco De La Barra, who has
been provisional president, left for
Europe on a diplomatic mission.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-07
BY Associated Press.

Miami, Fla, Nov. 6.-P. C. Cox,
charged with the murder of Miss Net
tie Parcel, aged fifteen, last April, was
arraigned in the circuit court here to-
day before Judge Bethel. By agree
ment of attorneys on both sides the
venire, which was alleged to have been
improperly drawn, was quashed and
another venire of fifty talesman or
dered summoned to appear in court
tomorrow morning, when the selection
Of jury wiz begin. The charge
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-07
RESCUE CREW
OF A SCHOONER
BRITISH STEAMER TAKES OFF
CAPTAIN AND MEN OF THE
STEPHEN c. LOUD, WHICH is
WATERLoGGED.
BY Associated Press.

London, Nov. "a wireless message
received here today from the British
steamer Victorian, from Galveston for
Liverpool, stated that the Victorian
had rescued the crew of the water
logged schooner Stephen G. Loud. The
Loud is a 4O0-ton schooner of Thomas
ton, Me.
She sailed from Savannah October
?? for Boston. Several days later she
was sighted by the British steamer
Glen Cliff, hundred miles of Charles
ton, abandoned
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-07
SAVANNAH HAS
STREETTRAGEDY
]. H. oAYNoR, COUSIN OF JOHN r.
eAYNoR, is SHOT DOWN BY JOE
DAVIS, A CONVICT GUARD.
BY Associated Press.

Savannah, Ga, Nov. 6.-J. H. Gay
nor, a cousin of John F. Gaynor who
was recently released from the Atlanta
federal penitentiary, where he was
punished for his connection with the
Savannah harbor frauds, was shot and
killed in the streets here tonight by
Joe Davis, a convict guard.
Gaynor was talking to friends when
Davis walked up and without a word
fired twice. Davis was arrested. Davis
and Gaynor had a disagreement in a
near beer saloon a few minutes before
the shooting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-07
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, Nov. "a test of strength
between women residents and w. w.
Cudmore, police captain commanding
a station in the fashionable North Side
residence district, over his interpreta-
tion of the gambling law is expected
today.
In the police activity against
gambling, Captain Cudmore put a ban
on women's poker parties, in many
cases OF which it is said the stakes
ran into large sums.
The women in whose homes the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-07
UNITED STATES
AND ENGLAND
TO ACT IN CHINA
VIII Take Effective Meas
ures For Protection of
Their People.

RIGOROUS CENSORSHIP OF THE
CHINESE PRESS HAS BEEN RE-
MOVED AND PAPERS PUBLISH
WITH GREATEST FREEDOM Ac-
COUNTS OF THE MASSACRE AT
HANKoW, PLACING THE BLAME
ON THE IMPERIALIsTs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-07
TAFT QUALITIES
And WILL VOTE
IN CINCINNATI
President Appears in Person
Before the Election
Board.

WILL VOTE THE STRAIGHT RE-
PUBLICAN TICKET TODAY, AND
WILL BEAR THE DISTINCTION
roF BEING THE FIRST PREsI-
DENT TO CAST A BALLOT FOR A
WOMAN, AS HE INTENDS VoT-
ING FOR MISS EDITH CAMPBELL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-07
TURKS RETAKE
TOWN OF DENA
ITALIANS DEFEATED WITH
FIVE HUNDRED KILLED AND
THE REMAINDER ARE TAKEN
PRISONERS.
Nv Associated Press

Paris, Nov. 6.-The Turkish embassy
here has been notified by an Ottoman
agency that the minister OF war at
Constantinople has received a dis
patch announcing that the Turks have
defeated the Italians at Derna, retak-
ing the city,
The dispatch says the Italians lost
500 killed and the remainder were
taken prisoners. The Turks are report
ed to have lost eighty killed and
eighty wounded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-07

.AUSPICIOUS OPENING OF
THE INTERSTATE FAIR
The Quantity and Quality of
the Exhibits are Truly
Wonderful.

THOUSANDS CROWDED GROUNDS
AND BUILDINGS AND VIEWED
WITH INTEREST ONE OF THE
MOST COMPLETE EXHIBITIONS
EVER GIVEN, IN THE SOUTH
IMMENSE CROWDS ARE EX-
PEcTED TODAY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-07
THREE SWEPT
FROM A VESSEL
CHIEF OFFICER, BoATsWAIN AND
SEAMAN OF MORGAN LINER
SWEPT FROM VESSEL BY A
WAVE.
Bv Associated Press.

New York. Nov. 6.-Chief Officer A.
T. Beesch, Boatswain ]. P. Serge and
Seaman R. Nordberg, of Morgan line
steamer, were swept from the deck
by a tremendous wave on the voyage
from New Orleans, completed here to-
day.
The tragedy occurred Friday off the
coast of Florida, but was not reported
until today. The bodies were not re-
covered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-07
MAINE STAYS
PROHIBITION
GOVERNOR. PLAIsTAD ACCEPTS
THE CORRECTIONS IN THE
VOTE, THUS REVERSING RE-
suLT AS FIRST INDICATED.
BY Associated Press.

Augusta, Maine, Nov. 6.-Maine re-
tains constitutional prohibition as
Governor Plaistad and the council to-
night accepted the corrections in the
vote that four towns cast in the
special election in September, thus re-
versing the result as indicated by the
first official returns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-07
CHESTER is ORDERED TO
PROCEED TO TRIPOLI
Rv Associated Press.

Malta, Nov. "a wireless received
from her commander, Benton c. Beck
er. today orders the American cruiser
Chester to proceed to Tripoli forth
with.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-07

Continued on Third Page)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-07
Official Weather Forecast.

LOCAL SHOWERS TUESDAY tx
CEPT FAIR IN NORTHWEST PoR
TIoN; WEDNESDAY, FAIR; LlGH'
VARIABLE WINDS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-07
THE CHLDREN's WORK.

One of the best exhibits in the won-
ans department is the children's work.
1t is wonderful what these little people
have accomplished. The handiworlI
compares most favorably with that of
older exhibitors and the various crafts
are represented. too, in many of the
collections.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29
DEATH OF MRS. sHANKs
Is STILL A MYSTERY
Investigation Fails TO Reveal Evidence
That 1t Resulted from Joke.

New York, Nov. 2S.-PreHminary In
vestigation Of the death OF Mrs. Alice
Tristram Shanlks. the singer. who died
early yesterday morning in an anbu-
lance from the effects OF carboIfc acid
solution taken In the golf club house In
da- so far as con cerned the coronerSs
theory that death resulted from q
crude practical joke" Half a dozen
who saw the woman stagger and fall
testified, but none had seen the poison
before she drank ii, and most of them
said that they knew nothing OF the ex-
fstence OF a bottle IEbeied "Verrnouth''
which, the coroner believes, contained
the poison, and was pfaced in a spirit
Be continued next Friday. when the
inquest Will be held. Mrs Shanka
Claimed to be - daughter OF the eccie-
st4stic canon Trinity church. Dub
I'm
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29
MRS. o'sHAUeHNEssY
FOUND NOT GUILTY.
Swoons in Arms of Court Officer Upor
Hearing the Verdict

New York, Nov. 28-Mrs. Frances
O'Shaughnessy, the little woman who
nnad1y reasoned that to save her un-
faithful husbands soul she had to kill
him. sleeps in the Tombs for perhaps
the last time tonight, for a jury this
afternoon cleared her of all blame in
Staying him. They found, after two
hours deliberation, that she was insane
when she shot and killed him on the
morning of May 9Th last 1t took but
two ballots to reach the verdict
Mrs. O'Shaughne5sy was led back to
ter cell this afternoon in accordance
with the custom prevailing in insanity
cases. Tomorrow morning she will be
brought into the courtroom again to
face the two experts who have already
testified as to her present sanity. Her
counsel and the district attorney will
ask the alienists If she Is now insane
and according to their replies the court
will give her liberty or order her in
ca srcerate6 in an asylum
There is little speculation On the re-
sTIlt and no division of sympathy, as
al connected with the trial, except the
prosecuting attorney, congratulated her
the verdict.
The little woman facod trial with the
full, expectation of going to the cleo
trio chair When she heard the verdict
she fell fnsensibIe in the arms of a
court attendant and although she re-
covered consciousness almost immedf-
ately she failed to recognize hose about
her for several minutes
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29
Bert H. Franklin Charged With the Bribery
OF Unsummoned Venireman
THE MONEY PASSED IN THE STREET
Detective For Prosee-ion, Concealed by Motor Cycle
Said to Have Been Within Three Feet of Transac-
tion-Prospectve Venireman and Alleged Stakehold-
er Arrested Witnesses-S500 in Prisoners Pocket

IF III did not know he was a venire-
man he could not have been bIibed.
technically to hang a jury or to do
anything else to it, the state concedes-
District Attorneys Contention.
District Attorney Fredericks, how
ever asserted that Lockwood was le-
gally connected with the jury from the
moment his name was drawn from the
jury, which was on last Saturday
Franklin Investigated Jurors.
When Franklin was searched he had
on his person various papers with no
tations about prospective jurors 1t
generally had been known about the
courtroom that Franklin was gather
ing details in this connection for the
defence.
Detective Friend of Franklin.
Detective Brown, tonight, told the
story of the arrests. He said it was
hard to arrest Bert Franklin. as they
had been friends for years. Both
White and Franklin had been watched,
he added since he learned that Frank
lin, who knew Lockwood personally,
went to see him at Walnut Center
Followed Franklin to Saloon.
I'VE rrailed FTanklin's movements
as usual today continued Brown, "and
one of our men followed him into a sa-
loon. Our man actually took a drink
with Franklin AS Franklin passed
out he went TO a, street corner and
there were White and Lockwood in
conversation. White had $500 in bills
which he held close to his body and
sent his head down as he counted them
out to Lockwood to indicate that he
was acting in good faith and that the
money would be his if he voted Not
guilty
Detective Crouched Under Motorcycle.
when Franklin came along and
Joined the other two, he actually gave
Lockwood $500 as a retainer. While
the three men spoke we had a detec-
tive within three feet of them. He
was crOuchinS under a motorcycle
which appeared to have been broken
down a t the very spot where the three
men were. He was dressed shabbily,
an6 they did not pay any attention to
him 1t was at the signal from this
man that we acted. White had said
goodbye and was walking away when
he was arrested Immediately after
wood
Knows Where Money Came From.
Brown said he knew where the
money found In the possession of
White and Franklin had come from
Asked as to White and Lockwood.
Brown smiled. They have made
their peace with God" he said. and
District Attorney Frederfcks acted
quickly. Within two hours after the
arrests, long bill of complaint was
drawn up and fled before a justice of
the peace.
Dzrrow Balls Franklin.
Clarence s. Darrow, chief counsel
for the McNamaras Went on Frank
Inns bail. Attorney Darrow, at his
ONCE tonight, after q brief conference
with Franklin said:
II will say that no money has been
used by the defense in the manner
charged, and 1 believe that the whole
affair viii be cleared up
1t was IA. plant said Attorney
Davis, "and before we get through we
will know who did it. and 1 believe
Mr. F'redericks viii be as much sur
prised as anybody"