davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-27
11eberidaue e,n,ttnnge,,.
8 I'll g 0, IS. Medr3.

t-7"5 v ~ y ~ y ~ -Os ~~SS*>O'
Cine Solge. 6er Stiira1te am Conn
tag q11r6 Montag lit 6as Mnidpellen
Ser Nebemfliiiie 6es Mi1iifippi, mo-
ourd ernlte leberi9apentmungen per-
anlobt apur6e. SSolget16e &o9tpalier=
'beridte iinb eingeloufen: Dommgs=
tomn, .. = Mabouing= =SluB un6
Grab Bad fins iiber Die l1fer setreten;
5ta6lmerfe gei6loiler; 400 Mann
obne Nrbeit. @eit 2ibertp, 3.
2ofonrotibe nro Elm @agen 6eS
Yenniplpa1tia 8Mges $50. 8 fallen in=
folge elmer glusnaibung ieitens bes
Mao.6luiies Ole 801du1tg 6es @abn-
oanu1les btnab. Dopton .. - Die
Stoot itebt lnter @aiier; 1900 @er=
fonen louetr ertrunfelr fem. Do6 miro
bieie i9ea9riht bementiert. Mber 9al,-
felr0e li,nb ob6ablos. Die bur4 sic
StroBen raui9er6e1r Slutben ii1no 5
SUP tief. Der Sa&do6en gebt- it,
oie Miuio,1en. @oaso. @or bat sic
Mili5 5uur sdube 6es @i9entbunrs
11robh gena6t. DeInmare, 8. -
Staot u'ter Waiier;; 81 &erlonen er-
trunten, Sorunter Mapor 9. 9. Seas.
Sort 8apne, ssS1b. - ct. So
iepbz, Malnpee- nttr6 ct. MarD-NmB
iiiiber Sic Deibe eetreten; Staot obne
s9idt. &oditer 5tatp6 6es @a1iers
ieit 20 sSabrer. &ofom 0, SSsnb. =
gdibIider Gbeil ser Sta6t l,1tter @al-
ier; @leftri5 iittadt tstperfe iiberflutbet;;
StoM in 9ltntelbeit: 5 nbin na~
polls. Drn9 oas 5teigen 6es
gagle= =8ades u1ro 6es @bite= =6luiies
1p1rben tal1lenbe bon &erionen 1T Den
8ororte11 aus ibre1r @ebnuil1ngen ge-
trieben. Gnuietp6e 5tiid @eb i'm
5toote lu,rgefonn1en. 80 a + ! . II,
'sS1b. 'sSbi aei4 gebpo6en: 500 8erfo-
men Fiebert uur ibr 9eben. g lmoo6,
.4ssss,,ro4 Sud 800 Gerionen obooMos 6aand
sic Tlut6. 2a Sapette, Snb. -
ggabaib=WuB 81 SUB iiber Borntale
itanb; iteigt 6oaerr6. 3etentionsbo=
TpitaI iiberflutbet; sS1riaiien erttanen.
st. 2ouis. Ges &epes- -GlnB int
5teigen. SIN 1peitli@en &beil Ser
Sta6t eine &erion ertru1rten; 5aN-
rei9e Gantilien flieben. &eftige Ste
gengiilie felt 48 Stu,6en. @olum=
bus. = 8niiden bet Columbus iiber
6en Scioto,BluB fortgeipiilt. Client
babaperfebr labmgelegt. 2ima, 3.
- @iierbabtlbertebr 5tpilden 2inta
u,1o 2a Gapette 6ur6 Nusmai6ungen
labm9eIegt. 9ttama=WuB int Stei-
gen. 9lfron, .. - Don1r nor0<
li9 ser Sta6t gebro6en. &etter aparz
nen sic 6orn1er auf 5em 2a1oe. Tlie=
ber au &lmberten NIT tbren 6amtlfen
no@ bober belegenen &l1ften.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-27
MebeQe,. fliebe,t.
. m a + a, geeb., IS. Mar5.

8rpipnsbi1le, Ser., "a. Wtar5.
Mlts Weonterep, Mer., apnroe ant
Neontogaben1 anrtlih nod 8rotpttS<
bile, Ser. ol,f teIegrapbiidem Mege
gemeIoet, 6aB 8tpilden 300 11nb 400
glnbanger oes a1,fltan0iiden @otoer=
reurs bon @oabuila, @enltltiano CAT
raraa, in elmer S6ladt NIT &egie-
rl1ngstnppen ntttpeit saltillo ont
gonmtag qct1nen iir5. Die gegen
1000 Naann itarfen &ebede11 ioaen
iih in tpil6er Slubt 1to6 Motteloba
aetparpot baben 11nb BON @eneral So
pea l1tuo 1900 Mann berfolgt mer-
oe1r.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-27
@apit mutt iidj fd,onen.
81 o m. %. WGr3

GrotSen1 sic @eiierltng in oem Be
fin6en 5es Gap1tes erfreuli6 fort
lh;reitet, bat ser 2eibar5t Dr. Mardn=
foba es fir n0tbig befut1ben, letner
@eiligteit onr gonntasfriib Ole 8ele=
'brierrng ser Oitermeile gu perbteten
8dblrei9e @inIooungen 1tno anlaBltd
ser @olleftio= =Nmotene erlaiien apor6en
1pelde Napit Bilns ont Dienitag obbal=
ten miro. Giele Mnterifaner tpartel1
In &om i1on felt Tangent a11f Sic 3u=
laill1ng 5u bieler Nl16ien5.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-27
Aorianopel faat.
q ofiu. 26. W3ara.

Die 8ulgarii9er @riegsfnbrer fllt1-
otge,t bel,te oel1 SaG bon Mbrionopel
o,r. gier Wepnate lang tpar Die Sc
itumgsitoM our6 6ie 8altat< Mliir-
ten belagert. Ser San 6er Sol1pft~
itaot miro 5ie Srie6ensunterb rbnltntt=
gen bei1Ielrttigen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-27
@erei,,e bra,1aiaIiert.
@ittsbmra. 22. W1ara.

~ w y, ~. 1VSAI0.
Ser 9bgeor6r1ete 8ilon1o1tn, Elm
Mann NIT eit1en edt 5eutlhen g6a=
men, alt6 nod 6aan BON Dal,pbin-
COUNTY, fat in 6enr &ouie Ger 9egts-
latur BON &enniplnania eine @orlnge
unterbreitet, 5er5ufoGge &lubs la1n6
@erei1te bel ei1rer Mitglieoeraabl non
SO bis 100 cine 2iaensgebiibr bon
$50, BEL 100 big 200 Mitglie6er1t
cine lolde BON $10O, 11e6 $50, 1pe1tn
one 3abl ser Nfitglieoer npebr als 200
lit, 5n be5abIen baben.
Jarming.
l1,pier bodhp. @farper, P. Millipp,
8. g. g., tpar anfangs LETTER @ode
in @egleitung bon Soiepb @ieber
@eld6fte balber no6 Mlbanp. -
Ebeo6or Din9ntann bat fih fir Sic
fonrmen6en Monate 6ei sacob 8udes
per6ungen. * &err ann1 Grall 9ein-
rih Dingtnann 1poren lebte 8o9e et-
t1tge Sage i,r Martp bei ser Sanilie
2ol1is 8ieber gu @oite. = Serr
8Ionts iit bon ct. MidoeI 5l1riidge-
febrt, no er sic @etanntiduft zines
@nfelhe1s, 5es ieinern Sobn 8er1r-
baro @lonrs gebore1ten Sobte9etrs,
npaate. Matb. Mobs bertaltfte fei-
ne 14O Slider groBe Sornt bem Srib
S9r06er fit Ole Sur11ne BON $4,000.
Serr @obs bat it@ in Sen 8eiit Ser
i'm Gotpt ct. Martin gelegene1 Gar,1
ieines &aters gebro#. Bernb. ST.
iher bon ct. @loub, ser lebte 8o9e
bon fetner nod ser alien &etnrutb
Ssnobriid in Sauaeoner gena6ten 8e-
fltdsreiie 5atriidfebrte, iit bier Bel fet=
11ert 8ruoer Serna1tn nltf 8eiuh.
sSyrmt Sos. 8ieber len. Iei6et felt eini-
gen Soge1r on ser @eii6tgroie.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-27
sies ser eerbe,,.
sc til "a. Wfdr3.

Diooio Gaida fat ii@ init iei1ter
aa1s Is, 900 Mann beiteben6en Mrnee
on Sflt11ubi= SluB sen Serben er9eben,
1pie ont Neontag nn6 @ettinie beri@tet
&pl1roe. Diabio &alda 1par @onuna11<
6el,r 6es liebenten tirftiden @rntee=
forps ur6 porber MilitdrfontrnunSeur
bon uestiip.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-10
CLOSING
Exercises of ST. Joseph Acad=
envy Will Be Held
This Week.

The graduating exercises of st
EJosephts Academy will he held in
the church of the Immaculate Con
Iception at 10 o'clock FRIDAY morn
Ing, June 10, when the Rev. Father
lIcDermott will celebrate high
mass, deliver the graduating ad-
dress to the class and present them
with their diplomas and graduating
medals. The class this year is com
posed of of ave young ladies, Misses
Margaret Ursula Clark: Ligouri An
Itionette coughlin. Alice Rigena
lcaulfield, Mary Eatella Cannon and
Rigena Elizabeth Deem.
"A recital win be given by the stA-
dents of the school in Centennial
IHall on East Pike street at s O'Clock
Thursday evening in which the mu'
sic students and all the students OF
l,primary grades will take part. The
l.eveaing's program will consist OF
many beautiful musical numbers by
the different music students and
lseveraI choruses by other students
I .ss~. Sc. - /. gr1g f. rssssH r.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-10


~ c. Willis, Of spencer, IS city
visitor.
d Arnold Is here from Buck
harmon.
NJ S. Bush, Of Parkersburg. Is in
the city.
q. way was here Tuesday from
Wolf Summit.
H. f. Nine. Of Elkins, IS a gnest
al the Waldo.
II. II. steele. OF Fleetwood, is q
visitor in the city.
f. o. conant OF HAYWOOD. was q
visitor here Tuesday
d. w. Cork. or Mount Glare. yis-
tied the city Tuesday.
Bruce Southern is a business visitor
here from Terra Alta.
.. S. adccann. OF Grafton. Is q
business visitor here
Hiram ID. Lynch was here Tuesday
from Bristol on business.
s. M Prince. OF Morgantown. IS
Itransactins business here.
George W. Southern. OF shinnston,
was a city visitor Tuesday.
gB. n. Anderson. OF Parkersburg,
lis visitor here on business.
NJ. &c. vandenBussche. of New
Afartinsvil1e, is a visitor! here.
"A. J.. Lodge was business visitor
here from Bridgeport Tuesday
The Rev D. 9sPotts. a former res
Iiident, Is here from New Haven onta
business visfbgs T g psE n =
Mr. and Mrs. George Koon left
Tuesday morning for Bath county. Va,
where they win spend two weeks Wis
.'''a MIS- Es RieSsFay 4ndes and MRS
George T. Porter. of Washington.
were guests yesterday OF Mrs; Robert
Fleming, Of Fairmont.
Miss Elizabeth warne went to Park
ersburg this morning to spend the
summer. visiting her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. warne-
The Rev. Charles Baird Mitchell,
i.rector of Christ Episcopal church' has
returned home from Charleston,
where he attended the annuar@coun-
ell of the Episcopal church.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-10
4 NOTICE.

Sealed bids will be received until
s7:30 o'clock Thursday night, June n
1918. by the Town Recorder of Steaiey
Hefphts at his residence on Duff
street, for the laying of $50 lineal feet
of cement sidewalk, on Milford street
and 40 lineal feet ofscement sidewalk
on North street, also bids for paving
south Baker avenue between Duff and
Milford streets.
For any Information wanted as 10
material to be used see Street COM
tInftteesof said town. ID
+ The town reserves the right 70 re-
- =. w. 3. BENSON. Rec. !.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-10


Dosi't take rnedirfre for your stomach ailments
morning. noon and night usually such medicines
only give temporary relief and simply digest the
food that happens 70 be IN the Stomach.
Don. permit surgical operation There - al
WAYS aekiora danger in operations 1nd IN alfnns
every case OF Stomach. Liver Intes final Ailments
Appendicitis and Gail Stones. tie knife can be
avoided II thc right remedy . taken IN tune
Don't go around with foul smelling breatt
causcd By 4 cisordered Stomach and Liver TO ID
sdiscorrfore OF those you come IN contact WI "a
+ Ion : think you cannot be cured of your Stpn
ach trouble. worse ca1es than yours have beer
cured by MAYS Wonderful Stomach Remedy
Most stomach ailments are mainly caused b.
catarrhab condition. Mayr's Wonderful S tornaek
Remedy not only removes the catarrhal mucous.
bur nIlayB the chronic infnuin alton and asafstg IN
rendering the entire ailmentnry and intestinal
tract untiseptic. and this Is the secret Of its mar
Don; suffer Constant pain and agony and allow
your stomach ailments to physically undermine
your health. Nonlattcr how severe case may
be how long you have auffered--one dose OF
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy should cons
vince you of cure. This remedy has been taken
ard - highly Recommended bg Members Of Con-
Rrcss. Justice Of the Supreme Court Educators,
Lawyers, Merchants, Bnnke Doctors. Druggiets,
Nurses, Mannfac Priests, Ministers, Farm
ers and peopIein all wallis Of life.
Send for FREE valuable booklet on Stomach
Ailments % Geo. II. Mayr. 15a-I56 Whiting St
Chicago III.
For sale in Clarksburg by Wells
Haymaker Co, 316 West Main street.
and druggists everywhere.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-10
now OPEN.

The walker Hotel, West Pike street,
Is now omen and is ready to serve. the
public. with regular and transient
meals: and also nicely Furnished
rooms. Mr.. John "A. Parent, IS now nov.
owner and proprietor Mr.. Parent WI
give the same courteous treatmen
now as when formerly proprteor.
Meal tickets $500. Transient meals
IS cents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-10
Married at brooklyn.

. The marriage OF Dr. Samuel A.
Hardman, of this city, and Miss
Ruby Delta Hornbeck, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hornbeck. of 49,
|sixty-second street, Brooklyn. n Y
was solemnized at the home of the
bride at o'clock Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardman will return
here after an extended honeymoon
trip in eastern cities.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-10
N0TICE.

The water works and Sewerage
Board will meet at the Office thereof
ON June is, 1913, for approving The
assessment rolls under the schedules
of water rates for the City Of Clarks-
burg for the year beginning April
1913, and ending March 81, 1914 and
correcting any errors inds said EoHs
mat may be pointed out by any per-
son. Amy person having any COM
plant to make may attend.
:. CLARRSBURG WATER WORKS
E AND SEWERAGE BOARD.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-10
NOTICE.

Hereafter all shipments by freight
for Huntington and intermediate
points must be delivered in statloil !
mi. later than 8 A. NJ. Shipments IoI
Fairview. and intermediate POM pom
must be delivered in station NO. aa ~
IAN Nan 1Gl.5O a NJ. Goods will be re-
saiyed for shipment from a. ~. 20
"a noon, and from j to 8 r. NJ
I1NONG AFIEIsA VALLEY ThAC-
TION COMPANY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-10
a GooSi InvestInent.

w. d. Magli, q well known merchant OF
whitemound, Wis, bought stock Of Cham
berIair's medicines so as to be able TO supply
them to his customers. After receiving
them he was himself taken sick and says
that one small bottle of Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was worth
more to him than the cost of his entire stock
of these medicines. For sale by all dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-10
SOCIAL |.
Continued from page ave.)

poets of andmmense peach crop. and
the methods used in saving and
growing this peach crop should be
of interest to all peach growers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Extremists
On Both Sides.

There are extremists on both
sides Of this Phagan case. There
are people, who, convinced
against their wills, arc going TO
remain for their lives of the same
opinion still
In the aggregate these people
are inconsequential, however
The average Albanian and
Georgian is standing to-day with
impartial and open mind, think.
He wants the TRUTH establish
ed-thats all He is neither for
nor against Frank-he is, TO en-
ploy an expressive slang phrase,
from Missouri strictly'
And II is just here. with the
gentle readers permission, that |
shall hand a small and modest
bouquet TO the Hearst newspa-
pers IN Atlanta. The Georgian
and The American FIRST called
for calm and patience, when an
about us a storm Of protest, mis-
Information, non Information.
passion, prejudice and reckless
Indignation was running riot in
the community
The big sheet anchor they threw
to the windward was the SU-
PREMACY OF THE LAW
Alert and vigilant ever. the
brave and courageous Governor
Of this State instantly promul-
gated his unqualified approval Of
that course-and since that time,
poise has been restored. reason
re- enthroned, and the unruhied
and quiet dignity Of the blind
folded Goddess Of Justice reas-
sured to the people.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Correspondent
Assails Rosser.

Leo Frank, James Conley, or
whoever may be held accountable
for the death of Mary Phagan,
must and VIII be tried according
to those rules Of evidence the
Anglo Saxon race, through cen
turtles of experiment, has found to
be best suited 10 the establishment
OF justice and truth.
And here a thought occurs to
me that is worth while comment
ing on, perhaps.
A correspondent very foolish
and misguided spondent-
addressed me communication
early in the week, bitterly and
with utter unreason assailing Lu-
Their y. ROsser for undertaking
the defense Of Frank. Rarely
have l read a more unjust and I'M
necessary letter. II bristled with
invectlVe and vehement protest
II went so far as to say that Mr..
Rosser is interested in the Frank
case knowing Frank to be guilty.
and thutsse is prepared to stop at
nothing to-free Frank of the law.
regardlessl
! shall not defend Mr.. Rosser.
He does not need 1t. The people
of Atlanta know him. But does
not this correspondent know that
the law Of Georgia, Jealous OF
the rights and liberties of the
people, not only confers upon
defendant at bar the presumption
of innocence, but actually will not
PERMIT him to go to trial. no
matter how poor and humble he
may be. WITHOUT COMPE-
TENT COUNSEL?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

top OF Lassen Peak have been solved
by constructing a house in sections
and packing it up the peak on horses.
The station, which will be 1Ox10 feet
was designed by Forest Supervisor
King and was built at Red Bluff. No
section is more than six feet on its
pounds.
The house is now being packed up
the mountain where it will be assem-
bied and fastened together with iron
clamps and steel cables extending
from opposite diagonal corners and
anchored to the ground.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Old Reporter
Glad of Work.

If this Old Police Reporter, aft
er his own manner and method
Of doing things has had a hand
In that work, he is very glad
his work has been abundantly
and abidingly worth while
We are coming very close TO the
trial of Leo Frank, duly indicted
by a Grand Jury composed OF
good men and true" for the muir
der OF Mary Phagan.
Much has been written OF this
crime that Is worthless as evil
dence in a court Of law. Hearsay,
mass Of II, long ago discarded
by the court officials. as incom-
petent, has been printed for what
It might be worth by way OF
news The newspapers are agen-
cies for the PRONUNCIATION Of news
not for the administration of JUS
tice-and within the broad scope
Of the word news" always Is to
be found much that is totally ir-
relevant in legal procedure.
This fact, The Georgian, The
American and the Old Police Re
porter constantly have sought to
impress upon the public-many
many news Stories" legitimate
and ethical, have been given out
with the advice that they be taken
with a grain OF salt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Counsel Can Be
Furnished Free.

Georgia, through the orderly
and impersonal processes Of her
courts, furnishes the most de-
PRAYED criminal the free benefit
OF counsel, and that lawyer who
refused to undertake the defense
OF a defendant when ordered by
the court would himself no mat
ter how satisfied HE might be as
to the innocence or guilt of the
accused, be In contempt of that
court and subject 70 the punish
ment its displeasure might pre-
scribe
have never mentioned the
PhaEan case TO Mr.. Rosser but
once, and then casually and with
out tangible result OF my per
.soual knowledge, ] do not know
what he thinks of il. really. l
have been told by q brother attor-
ney. however. who does know
him well. and who has discussed
this case with him, that Rosser
unquestionably believes Vehe-
mently and thoroughly in
Frank complete innocence, AND
this brother attorney is one of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Newspapers Will
Not Render Verdict.

Ny aim is TO set down in a fair,
truthful way my own opinion OF
the case. ] DO not know whether
the editor OF the Hearst newspa-
pers indorses my views or not.
] am Of the opinion that the edi-
tor Of The Sunday American and
The Georgian believes that II Is
not within his province to try
Frank or Conley, but that It is HIS
duty 10 give all the facts in the
case that are obtainable and to
let the law and the jury decide
WHO is guilty.
/ am not a believer IN trials by
newspapers, ! believe in the law.
/ believe in the courts. in our
judges, and in our juries
I know nothing about the Pha-
gan case that has not been pub
lished In the newspapers. ! do
know that Frank has been in
diCted. / do know, as does every
one else, that there is a chain OF
circumstantial evidence which.
held together in court, will make
the case against Frank very Sc
rious.
My own opinion is that there
are several links in the chain that
are so weak that when one ig
broken. the chain win fan apart.
] can not be sure whether / am
right or wrong, however, until the
solicitor General presents his evil
denSe. In the meantime, ! still
believe that the community Is
anxious to give all concerned
square deal. and that the average
man is fair-minded and is willing
TO have the case tried In the
courts and not in the newspapers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
By AN OLD POLICE RE
PORTER.

There were few developments in
the Phagan case last week that to
my mind were worth considering
seriously or that threw new light
upon the mystery.
Perhaps Il was because OF this
that a good many people wrote
letters to The OLD Police Report
er''-some commencing my arti-
cles, others condemninR them, but
In every case indicating clearly
that the interest has not lessened.
! observe that some of the
State newspapers are publishing
foolish little paragraphs, bearing
the Atlanta date line, to the ef-
feet that the Hearst newspapers
have been bought to defend
Frank" This Is too foolish TO
notice.
SIN other newspapers are TAX
ing advantage OF the silly season
70 point out various phases of the
case that 10 my mind are neither
vital nor interesting.
Let me say again, as positively
as / can, that these articles writ
ten by an old police reporter, are
not for the purpose Of either max
ing a case for or against any
other individual.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Race Question
Not Considered

I refuse, therefore. in these ar
ticles TO consider the race ques-
ton seriously. 1t is not the Is
sue.
The sole question 20 come be-
fore the court is, WHO killed
Mary Phagan? And whether he
be Jew or Gentle, white or black,
yellow or green, II the evidence is
CONVINCING. and the jury con-
victs or acquits, the court and the
jury will have done their DUTY.
The Jewish race needs no de-
tense from anybody. In fact, my
experience with representative
Jews the world over, leads me 10
believe that this often prosecuted,
but undying, race will go on, as
II has for centuries, in its own
splendid way, making history and
doing good in the world, without
regard 10 obstacles, real or i'm
aginary, that may be placed in its
pathway Of progress.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

the leading members Of the At
lanta bar
] shall not enter to-day into a
discussion Of the facts, near
facts, gossip and rumor abroad
with respect to the Phagan case.
! have looked back over the files
Of The Sunday American, and |
can find little, II anything, that l
would change IN what heretofore
! have written.
Every word has been set down
In an earnest and sincere desire to
throw such light upon the great
mystery as / could In doing
that. | have gone pretty far, per-
haps, in many directions know
that, because | have been both
approved and dlsapproved 50 gen
erously and so yehemently-bu
iuasmuch as / have kept my own
conscience clear, and as that is
the only conscience these articles
MUST satisfy. I am reasonably
well satisfied with what ] have
done
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Question of
Imagination.

There is one point Of fact that
] shall touch upon to-day, and
that merely because | have been
called to account in that direction
by a spondent, very courte-
ously. however. This correspond
eut disagrecs with my doubts as
to the complete truthfulness of
the final Conley affidavit, and
gives It as his opinion Conley
could hardly have imagined or
made up the tale concerning
Frank he sets forth therein"
Well, Conley is three times
confessed liar That Is admitted
by all parties on all sides. A pre-
sumption Of lack OF Veracity in
Conley Is not unwarranted. there
fore, as to his fourth attempt to
speak the truth.
Now. let's SEE whether Con-
ley could have imagined the
wonderful tale he tells OF Franks
doings on the day Mary Phagan
was killed. as ingenious, in parts,
as that tale is.
A few DAYS ago, Conley gave
out an affidavit concerning a new
phase of the Phagan case. He
sets forth in detail how a GER
tain man had undertaken to feed
him sandwiches, which he de-
Clared he suspected of being
POISONED. and which he. there
fore, .shUdderiHgly REJECTED!
Quite dramatic-even melodra-
matte,
The truth of the matter is. Con-
ley land this has been establish
ed beyond all doubt RAVEN
OLSLY DENOURED THE SIM
PIE SANDWICHES THIS MAN,
OUT OF MERE PASSING
KINDNESS. GAVE HIM. AND
PRONOUNCED THEM FINE,
If Conley afterward imagined
all that poison stuff and non
sense. with its melodramatic
turn, why could he not have inn
agined. after three weeks in Jail.
the other melOdramauc thing
involving Leo Frank, particular
" in seeking TO throw acCumu-
lating suspicion from himself?