Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
Continued From Page /.

been set for October 10.
Following the hearing. Attorney
Z Rosser furnished copies Of most oil
the dispositions which have been taken
by the defense. The ones lacking are
those made by c. P Slough, OF At
( lanta, and John NJ. Holmes, Shi GRAY
and 5. NJ. johnson, Of Sparta, Ga,
copies Of which are expected to be
given the Solicitor during the day.
Points Made in Dispositions.
In the dispositions given the So
Hector Saturday morning Juror A H.
Henslee is charged with having made
remarks showing him to be biased,
81 the Silks Club in Atlanta, on
4 train between Atlanta and Expert
ment Ca. and in front Of a livery
u Stable at Albany. Ca. These express
y sions were to the effect that he oe-
81 lieved there was no doubt Of FRANKS
. guilt: that he was glad Frank had
A-been indicted that his neck should
be broken; that Frank should he
iynched, and that If he were on the
] jury he would hang him sure.
Some Of the dispositions charged
that Johenning had made the remark
that Frank was undoubtedly guilty
and that he had spoken forcibIy and
: positively
4 Dispositions furnished the Solicitor
were made by H. g. Loovcnhart, Mrs
j. G. Loevenhart, Miss Miriam Loev-
: enhart s Aron. Mack Farllas, r. L.
4 Gremer }. j. Nunually w. l.. Picker
j. A. Lehman Samuel Boorstin. Mrs
A. Shurwau. Sampson Kay Il. NJ
Kay. Miss Martha Kay Charles j
Moore. W. h. Cate, J. II. G. Cochran
and II, O. Williams
Charge Jury Heard Cheers.
These dispositions alleged that the
cheering by the crowd outside of the
d courthouse was plainly audible to the
jury and that II would have been
plainly impossible for the members of
z the jury not to have heard It, one
Z man charges that man I'm the court
room seized the hand OF one of the
Jurors and spoke to him, and was
sharply reprimanded by Chief Dep
utv Sheriff Plennie Miner.
one deposition charges Juror SMITH
with having gazed out Of third
floor window in the Kimball House
at the cheering crowd on Pryor
street
The additional amdavits besides
those Of Slough and the three Sparta
= men charging Juror Hcuslee with
having displayed prejudice, were
( made by r l., Gremer and Ma 1ll
Farkas Of Albany; Julian A. Lehman
of Atlanta, and Sam Aaron, of At
Z lanta
There can be no doubt but that
Frank rs guilty" are the words cred
lted to Henslee by Gremer and Far
fas They charge him with making
EMS assertion in front Of the Sam
aurkas livery stable in Albany some
feae prior 10 the trial They assert
at they know Henslee well. and fur
I ~ther identify him as the man making
this remark by pictures Of Juror
Henslee which appeared in The Geor-
4 CLAN.
Another Instance Cited.
on June Juror Henslee is charged
with remarking on a train that
''Frank is as guilty as a d dog and
ought to have his -- -- - neck
broke" Julian A. Lehman makes that
deposition, charging the remark was
made on a train between Atlanta and
Experiment, Ca. He charges him with
having made practically the same re-
mark on June 20.
4 In a deposition by Samuel Aron
remarks made az the Elks' Club in
Atlanta two days after the Grand Jury
lee Aron asserts that at the time
the remarks We're made he did not
know Henslee'S name, but learned Il
later. The words he alleged were
spoken by Henslee were; Il am glad
they indicted the - - Jew. They
ought to take him out and lynch him
and II I get on The jury l will hang
that Jew sure"
The dispositions charging JohenninR
with showing bias were made by Mrs
\ Jennie G, Loevenhart, her daughter
Miss Miriam Loeyenhart, and II. c..
Loevenhart.
q Tell of Words TO Juror
Mrs. LoeVenhart and Miss Loeven-
hart assert that they met Johenning
on Forsyth street one day In May
and that he expressed belief in Franks
guilt and that his statements were
made "forcibly and positively
II. c. LOevenhart who is connect
Z ed with the Hodges Broom Works. as
4 serted that Johenning had also eN-
4 pressed to him his belief in Franks
I guilt.
w. P. Neil made an affidavit de-
claring he saw a man In the court
room seize one Of the jurors hands
and speak to him while the Jury was
passing out of the courtroom.
Nell asserts that Chief Deputy
Sheriff Plennie Miner saw the act and
4 dAtAltU ~ put TIE man OUT or the
Z courtroom, charging him with speak
sng to the iuryman.
'I could not understand what the
3 man said NELL states in the aNida-
Wit Neil also asserted that he was
in the courtroom two days Of the
trial and that he heard the crowd IN
the street cheer Dorsey. and that the
{ cheering was plainly audible TO the
4 jury.
! "Jury Could Hear Cheering"
4 Attorney Charles J. Moore asserts
that he was in his office at No 3pl
Kiser Building at 6 y. m. August %
and heard the crowd cheer Solicitor
Dorsey as he left the courthouse
THE jury was not so feet from the
entrance of the courteous, during the
4 Demonstration the reads
He also told of the cheering Of August
( %, saying the jury was also close
Z enough TO hear
The deposition also states that
Moore heard many threats of violence
20 Frank in the event OF an acquittal