davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28

ing her as an accessory in the crime,
as 1t did the courtroom spectators
who heard her story
The jury retired at 1880 o'clock
and, after celebrating for 80 minutes
without securing verdict, went to
dinner, returning to the juryroom at
1880 O'Clock. When Attorney w. D.
Mcneil concluded his argument six
of the jurors were crying.
Few more dramatic scenes have
ever been witnessed in Georgia than
the one which took place when Mrs.
King took the stand.
Pleads for Mercy.
Her statement was not defense.
1t was a plea. She admitted her re-
lations with Wilburn, but she denied
that she had any part in the death of
her husband.
The superior Will power of the
young farm hand for whom she had
sacrificed everything, she declared,
held her powerless to stop him,
though she knew that he was deter
mined to make her free woman by
ending her husbands life.
Then came her plea. 1t was a plea
that she had suffered tortures that the
law could not nfiict. She pleaded
that the law spare her and not add to
those tortures
Has Lost Her All.
She pointed out that she had not
only lost her husba nd, but that she
had lost her position in society. She
had lost her friends. Her own flesh
and blood, her brothers and sisters,
even her children, had turned agains.
her. Her family name had been dis
graced.
She felt that her bitter cup had al
ready overlooked The spectators
were affected, but the jurors gave no
sign If their feelings had been moved.
Mrs. King, absolutely deserted, is in
the Jones County Jail awaiting the
verdict. She has been in a state Of
semi collapse ever since her state
ment was made.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28

WASHINGTON. Oct 2S.-Secre-
tary of State Bryan stated that Great
Britain, France and Germany have
promised the United States not to
take any further action in the Mexi-
can situation until they receive the
formal statement now being prepared
by President Wilson as to the future
foreign policy of the United States
Secretary Bryan stated that three
powers have adopted this course at
the request of the United States. He
said he did not know when this state
ment of policy will be issued.
The United States tonight will dis
patch a warship to Mazatlan on the
west coast of Mexico to protect the
French colony at San Ignacio. If
necessary marines will be landed and
marched inland 40 miles to protect the
French, This action Is the result of
2 formal requisition from the French
Foreign Office that the United States
exercise it's policing powers" in the
Western Hemisphere.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Tiny Henderson
Quits Hospital Soon

Tiny" Henderson, the large foot
ball player for the Georgia University.
who was injured last Saturday in the
Georgia Virginia game, will be en-
abled to return to Athens in a day
or two ACCORDING to report Tuesday
from the Davis-Fischer Sanitarium.
Young Henderson was at first be-
lieved to have been seriously hurt,
but an examination showed that mis-
hurts were only Of local nature.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
John Temple Graves
Greets Friends Here

Colonel John Temple Graves. editor OF
The New York American. stopped in At
lanta for several hours Tuesday on his
way back to Washington from Mobile.
where he had been with President
Woodrow Wilson at the Southern Com
mercial Congress.
Colonel Graves was much impressed
with the meeting in Mobile. but said
that the greatest pleasure of his trip
was greeting old friends in his old home.
Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Fair Fans Get Wholesome Exercise Cheering
Georgia-Virginia Gridiron Heroes

ball, heightering and setting off the
charms of the Fair Fan.
Two examples are in evidence
Mrs. Forrest Adair and Miss Helen
Hobbs, at the Georgia Virginia game
Saturday. The same smash of bat
tie that is tousling and tearing a
couple of dozen young athletes on tn,
gridiron below also sets the pulse of
the fair fan bounding, and tiushes her
cheeks and strikes a sparkle from her
eyes-and ever and anon opens her
lungs for a whole hearted and unaf-
fected gust Of deep chested cheering,
You may see for yourself that the
result is becoming-to put II feebly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28

If you're looking for something real
new in beauty hints" read this:
Football commonly is rated a regu-
lar mans game; a test of courage and
heart, Of wind and limb, of thew and
sinew
That is, it is a great physical game,
and it makes man of you, while oc-
casionally wrenching loose your knee
caps, or cracking a few ribs, or nick
ing a nose or a collarbone.
But there's another side-the re-
splendent physical benefits of foot
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28

your honor, was not attacked more
as man than your honor was as
Judge"
Discusses Henslee Affidavit.
The Solicitor read and discussed In
detail the affidavit Of A. III. Henslee.
the juror around whom the fight for q
new trial has conferred, which has ap-
pearsd in print many times He called
attention to the fact that Henslee de-
MES specifically every instance In the
affidavits charging him with prejudice
and bias. where he Is quoted as ex-
pressing an opinion as to the guilt Of
Frank.
"Henslee admits" said the Solicitor,
that he said, many times, that the
man who killed Mary Phagan ought
to hang. What is more natural than
the people he talked to should have
drawn the inference that he meant
Frank when he said that? Who didn't
say those words during the early date
of the case? Your honor said It when
you pronounced the death sentence of
Leo M. Frank. Everybody said 1t,
even though Reuben Arnold brought
in here Saturday learned disserta-
ton on civilization and the abolition
Of capital punishment and some more
of that tommyrot"
Didn't Hear Chserins.
Solicitor Dorsey also dwelt for
considerable length Of time on the
affidavits of Henslee and the other
jurors that they had not. during the
trial, heard any Of the cheering, ex-
cept what was heard in open court
and which was instantly reproved by
Judge Roam. He declared also that at
no time during the trial did any men,
Der of the jury betray an undue in
terest for or against Frank, and de-
clared that he challenged Franks at
torneys to cite an instance where
such an occurrence took place
ut is highly improbable" the So
licitor declared, that this controver-
sy could have happened at the Elks'
Club, granting that 1t could actually
have happened at all, because the
Elks' Club has more Jewish members
than any club in the city, with the
exception of the solely Hebrew clubs.
And surely Henslee has enough re-
f1nement OF character to keep to him.
self whatever opinion he might have
of certain race.
'Aaron's tale is as improbable as
the setting he provides for 1t is i'm
probable. There must have been 9TH
err people who heard Henslee's re-
marks besides Aaron. Aaron said the
remarks were heated, and heated re-
marks indicate a controversy. an ar
gument. Why didn't Aaron give the
names of the other men who were
there and took part in the contro
versy? Why isn't Aaron sustained?
Aaron Under Heavy Fire.
Aaron has been impeached by three
men, and most Of the Others who made
dispositions for the defense have also
been impeached, and Luther Rosser
is so desperate that he is attempting
to upset the work of judge and Jury
on such stuff as Aarons. backed up
by impeached testimony. A man who
is worth a hill Of beans can not be
impeached as easily as the State has
impeached Aaron and the rest, in the
short time we have had to do IT.
Mr.. Dorsey declared that IL Hen,
slee was biased or prejudiced then
the other jurors. who swore that Hen
Continued on Page 4, Cek,mn L
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
GRASP|NG At
STRAWS, SAYS DORSEY
HUNTING BIAS CHARGES

Dorsey startled the court at the hearing OF new
Tuesday afternoon by the declaration that
Judge the Frank verdict the grounds OF
prejudice Hensee and Johennng the jurors accused
unfaness should be maximum sentences in the penten
tary.
They better fate if it is true that their minds
warped with prejudice declared the Solicitor But
except my the other side who graspng at
believe these charges which Mr. Arnold dated in three
days of delirious rambling.
unimpeached Johenning is unimpeached do
not believe Georgia from the Governor down
conscientious and upright citizen that Johenning
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28

Dorsey continued his assault
throughout the day on what he
appeared to regard as the most
important stronghold of the de-
tense, the alleged bias of the two
jurors, In emphatic language
he told the court that there was
not a ground in the entire mo-
ton for new trial that had a
semblance Of merit.
THE truth is, your honor" he saidi
that they haven't any defense in this
case, and haven't a tenable ground
for this motion. They are beating
aimlessly around like a man snipe-
hunting, hoping against hope that
something will fly into their net.
Dorsey to Finish Wednesday.
III your honor adopts the policy of
taking the word OF irresponsible per-
| Sons against that of man like Hens
| lee or Johenniug, you are taking ev-
| cry protection away from the State
and making 1t easy for red-handed
murderers to go free
! The indications were that the So
| licitor would not close his address be-
fore Wednesday afternoon. He will
| be followed by Attorney Rosser for
the defense in the closing plea.
1.-THE people were not aroused
| against Leo NJ Frank because he Is
a Jew" the Solicitor said, but be-
cause he is criminal. In the name
of the Gentiles Of Atlanta, in the
name Of community which the
learned counsel for the defense de-
clares was carried away with mall
| ice and a thirst for blood l chal-
lenge anyone to show me where any
one cried, Hang Frank! Lynch HIM!
or made any remark that could be
| taken as an expression of personal
J hatred. The counsel for the defense
when they charge the jury with bias
and prejudice and charge the people
Of Atlanta with intimidating the jury
with a display OF mob spirit, are not
making personal accusations against
any of these men, They are SLAM
dering the citizenship of the com
munity.
As to Cheers for Dorsey.
| at Is true that the people in the
streets did boiler for me, but that
shows nothing. Because the people,
for some reason or other, saw At to
cheer for me, the counsel for the de-
Tense has chosen to warp 1t and con-
strue 1t into a demonstration against
Frank
| They might as well contend that
when some people applaud the hero
in a melodrama, and hiss the villain,
that they are applauding the man and
not the part; that they are kissing
the man and not the part. The peo-
pie have a right to come to the court
house; they have a right to cheer
whom they please. II they want to
cry that cheering for me is persecu
ton of Frank because he is Jew, let
| them do~it.
Their charges are an attack upon
your honor Judge ROAM as much as
they are an attack upon me and the
members of the jury. They combat
ed your rulings all during the trial.
They said they would move for a mis-
trial, and they did. And your honor
overruled them. Your honor was
sworn to give Leo Frank an impartial
| trial. and yet on every point up jump
ed RUDE Arnold like a chattering jack
in the-box, like someone was work
ing him on string. A, ". Henslee,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
SAYS HUERTA
ASSASS|NS
SEEK HIM
Mexican Leader Declares That
Huerta Assassins Are Now
Seeking Him.
HEAVY MAJORITY OF
VOTES FOR HUERTA

MEXICO CITY. Oct. 2S.-Official
returns from the Presidential election
to-day upset the claims made by sup
porters of Gamboa and Diaz that they
were the leaders. A count of the
ballots cast in about one-third of the.
Federal districts voting places
showed that the ticket headed by
General Huerta and General Banquet
was successful by an overwhelming
majority.
This was due to the fact that in
many places only soldiers voted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
JURY NEEPS
As VOTE IS
TAKEN

GRAYS, Oct. 2S.-Mrs. Katherine
King will know before nieht whether
her pitiful story of the events that
led to the Staying Of her husband,
James King, by Nick Wilburn reached
the hearts of the Jurors who are try
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
RACING.
RESULTS
AT LATONIA.

AT lAToNIA.
s slEs ofius 5 fS5oa &c. s TIE w Sander
Jones III Dishmonl, 22o, $50, sec
Time liz 20. Also ran: Archer. Bank
Bill Transportation, Durin, Pebelo,
Sheffield, Texas Tommie, Father Ri
ley.
SECOND-Five and one-half furlongs:
Birdie Williams 104 (Neylon), 2.70, @ 80,
2.l0, won; Tavo ara 109 (Taylor), 900,
22o, second; Parcel Post 105 (Martin),
2.20, third. Time. i'll 1-5. Also ran:
Misplay, Malay.
THIRD-Mile: wryneck 1o4 Cvandu-
sem, $3.50, $40, $40, won Clark M. 1903
(Henry), 40, $40. second; Royal Am
Der 106 Dishmon), $40, third Time,
1:+S 25. Also ran: Feiicitos, Coin, Mae
Taft
.FouRTH-sx furlongs: Theresa GIN
l04 CIartin), 8 20, 2.20, out won: Flab-
bergast ~ tTurnerl, 2io. out, second;
Benanet 81 (McDonald), out, third. Time
l:1S. only three starters.
AT LAUREL.
FIRsT.six furlongs: Undaunted. 1902
(Wolfel, 49,, 2-5. out. won; Arcene. lo7
Beat, los (Fordj, IL. SIS. Us, third
Time, 10. Also ran; Noble Grande
Batwa, Mimesis, Autumn.
sECOND-About two miles: Orowoc
10 (kermathl. g.. 8-5. out, won Vel
sini 1877 Clark, 5-2. as. out. second:
Lizzie Fiat l44 (Keating), IFS, AS,
out, third. Time 400. Also ran: Ra-
pcious, Foxcraft
THIRD-Five furlongs: Hudas Brother
los Doyle, SIS, 7-10, Ia. won: Hare
bell l0S CTroxler), 11-5, As. ID, second /;
The Goat Jos (Callahan). so, Is, 8, third
Time. 1907 As. Also ran Tandsticker
Applauder ]. b. Maylow. Collector.
FOURTH-Milea and sixteenth: Rob X.
102 tBurlingame). 1920, out, won; Tao
tics 102 (Calahan). s, 9-5. out, second !;
Colonel Cook Ill (Nicklaus), 5, even.
out. third. Time, 1854 2-5. Also ran:
AL Tamah.
rFTH-,Five and one-hah furiongs:
Galaxy ll5 lWolfe), e-5, IL. out, won;
Salon los watts, 60. rs, out. second;
Colors 103 (Callshan), 1875, $40, IA
third. Time 1912. Also ran: Lamb
Tall, Salvation Nell, Sunamit.
ENTRIES ON PAGE 2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
LATEST
NEWS

Mrs. c. C. Downs, wife Of a
gun and Iooksmith at No. 90 IL
Marietta street, was fined $25.7S
each on charges Of disorderly con-
duct and resisting an officer by
Judge BroyIes Tuesday afternoon.
According to Detective W. c. Pat
rick, who arrested the woman,
Mrs. Downs became rampageous
Monday night when he entered
the shop to question a small boy
accused of stealing. II was stated
that she slapped her husband,
swore at the detective and finally
drew an old revolver and threat
ened both.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28

Continued on Page 4, cek,mn. l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28

NEW YORK, Oct. GA wife's
oablearam to-day prevented tho
entry of G. Elftherion, a rich
Greek merchant Of Paris and a
fair young companion named Hell
ena Souri,, who posed as her COM
panion's wife, whom they arrived
upon tho liner kron Princess in
CeoeIie. The couple finally ad-
mltted they were not married and
that they had come for a GOOD
time" They were sent to Ellis
Island for further examination.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28

Continued on Page 2, Column 1.
The day book., 1913-10-25
TELLS OF WHITE SLAVERY

Mason City, Ia, Oct. 25-Immi-
grafton Inspector Westfeld, st. Louis,
who came here to conduct investi-
cation when Mrs. Holcomb-Burgess
confessed she poisoned her baby be-
cause of threats against her life made
by Greek who was baby's father, is
reported to have uncovered whole
sale system of white slavery. Five
prominent Greek merchants and
labor contractors are in jail facing
deportation, charged with debauch-
ing little American girls.
The day book., 1913-10-25
LOCAL
LATE NEWS

Judge Gary, the steel boss, COM
plains that he has received threaten
ing letters.
Robbers shot and killed /. Lovine,
38, 1888 Thorn st., Chicago Heights,
and wounded Arthur Fanson, 3S.
Escaped.
Police claim they have the muir
derer of Benny Holstein, Morgan
Park, who was killed last summer,
under surveillance.
Mrs. Gertrude Howe Britton be-
ing boosted for CHER of police.
Louis F. Post, asst. secretary of
labor, here for several addresses.
Gustave j. Hermann, 48, 4201
Greenwood av., suicide. Hanged him
self. Ill health.
The day book., 1913-10-25
BANDITS ROB BANK-FATALLY
WOUND ASSISTANT CASHIER

Auto bandits shot down and prob
ably fatally wounded l. E. Roderman,
assistant cashier, and robbed the Ad-
Olson, H., State Bank of SIS, 900.
The men approached the bank in
a big auto and after entering drew
revolvers Roderman cried out and
the men shot him. A general alarm
was then sent out, but the men dash
ed away in the big limousine.
Sheriff Kuhn of DuPage county
has sent out telegraphic communi-
cations to all nearby towns. The men
are believed to have headed for Chi
cago.
The day book., 1913-10-25
TELEGRAPH

Franklin school Took away nearly
100 beanshooters and slingshots with
which boys had equipped themselves
for Halloween.
MinneapoIis.-John Lezie, 40, who
came from Poland and used candles
because afraid of gas, lighted gas for
first time last night. Today found
dead in bed with gas jet open.
Lacrosse, Wis.-Mrs. and Mrs.
Chas. Yehle and year-old son found
almost dead from coal gas.
Decatur, IIl.-Rev. Thornton Clark,
supt. of Pythian Home, indicted,
charged with assault and battery on
Otto Deckman, patient
Quincy, IfI.-Wm. Erhardt run
down and instantly killed by auto.
Springfield, NOBODY of Adrian
Bezoni, "a, found in corn field. Be-
heved murdered.
Racine, Wis.-GoIden Rule Society
formed for purpose of taking over
Good Fellow periodical devoted to
liquor dealers interests.
ManiIa-capt. Harry McEIderry,
Minnesota, attached to 18th Philli-
pine Scouts died of wounds received
two days ago in battle with Moros.
THE EATON TRIAL
Plymouth, Mass, Oct. 25.-Mrs.
Jennie May Eaton, on the stand in
her own defense on the charge of
killing her husband, Admiral Eaton,
has testified to his drinking habits
and charged that he poisoned their
adopted baby.
Insanity. experts are declared to
have been brought into the court
room by District Attorney Barker, to
watch Mrs. Eaton's every move.
WEATHER FORECAST
Fair tonight; Sunday showers
turning to snow flurries and much
colder; Monday fair and cold with
minimum temperature considerably
below freezing: moderate southerIy
The day book., 1913-10-25

Fair tonight; Sunday showers
turning to snow flurries and much
colder; Monday fair and cold with
minimum temperature considerably
below freezing; moderate southerIy
winds shifting to northwest Sunday
morning and becoming high. Tenn
perature Friday-Highest, go; lowest.
4S.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-20
BARBER 10 KILLED
IN LABOR DISPUTE

Kansac City, Dec. 1S.-Stephen d.
Marshall, 45 years old was killed and
Joseph Simpson and Joseph Bushakra
were wounded here tonight in re-
volver battle following labor dis
pute.
Marshall was the proprietor OF non
union barber shop and his place had
been picketed by members Of the bar
ber's union for a week. He had re-
fused to unionize his shop.
Marshall was killed by Policeman
Barschough after having wounded
Simpson and Bushailra. The latter
was bystander. According to wit
nesses Marshall after quarrelling with
Simpson drew a revolver and com
menced firing. He is said to have fired
two shots at the policeman who called
on him TO surrender before he was
killed by the latter.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-20

earths can not the light from the Gre
ator of the sun and earth pass infin-
itely farther. The thought of Gods
beng ever present watching us would
be terrible but for the lesson of pure
sympathy and kindness and the fore
going nature of Jesus who reveals the
Father.
In the afternoon the Training
school gave an excellent program In
the gymnasium at which many par
ents and friends were present. Plays,
songs. recitations. etc were given. at
ter which an illustration of games on
a small playground was given. Five
differdnt games were played at the
same time In the gymnasium keeping
every pupil busy at some one OF the
games.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-20
SHeRiFF'S SALE

In the District Court, Cache County
Utah, e. Stewart, plaintiff, VS.. Pend
er Frank, defendant. To be sod at
Sheriff's sale on the 9th of Decem-
Der, 1918, at the front door of the
court house, in Logan City, Utah. All
the right, title and interest Of the
said defendant in and to the follow
ing real estate III Logan City, Utah:
Beginning on the west line of city
street at point 4.37 chains north
from the southeast corner of bN
of block 10 plat &C" Logan Island
survey, and running thence north 324
feet along the west line of city street
to the south line Of city street running
east and west; thence west 299 feet
along the south line Of city street;
thence south 1921 feet to a point north
SO degrees 80 minutes west of the
place Of beginning, thence south SO
degrees 30 minutes east 4 80 chains
to the place of beginning, containing
2.2S acres.
]. H. BARKER,
Sheriff Cache County, Utah
]. z. STEWART,
Attorney
Advertisement. d27
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-20
NOTICE TO WATER USERS

State Engineers Office,
Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. 20, 1913
Notice is hereby given that Heber
NJ. Wells, whose post Office address
is Salt Lake City, Utah, has made
application In accordance with the
requirements of the Compiled Laws
of Utah, 1907, as amended by the
Session Laws of Utah, 1909 and 1911
to appropriate sixty (6O) cubic feet
of water per second from Bear River
Cache County, Utah. Said water
will be diverted by means OF a pump
ing plant at point which bears
south SO degrees ~ minutes east
1880 feet distant of the northwest
corner of Section 80, Township IL
north, Range 1 west. Salt Lake base
and meridian, from where 1t will be
conveyed by means OF pipe line and
a canal for distance OF $4,000 feet
and there used from April 1 to Sep
TENDER 80. inclusive, Of each year. to
irrigate 8.435 acres OF land embraced
in Sections "a and 26. Township 10
north, Range Q west; Sections 30 81
80 and 80. Township Is north. Range
1 west; Sections 4 s 81 80 16 II
IS 20 81 20 20 80 and SO. Township
u north, Range west; Sections s.
Township II north. Range 1 west.
Salt Lake base and meridian. AZ
much Of said water as may be neces-
sary will be used during the entire
year for domestic purposes. This ap-
plication is designated in the State
Engineers office as No. 6241.
All protests against the granting
of said application. stating the rea-
sons therefor. must be made by afii-
davit In duplicate and fled in this
office within thirty (3o) days after
the completion Of the publication Of
this notice.
W. D. BEERS,
State Engineer.
Date OF first publication December
2, 1918. date OF completion Of publ
cation, January 3, 1914.
Advertisement 13