davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07
FRANK, DENIED NEW
TRIAL, WILL APPEAL
Judge Oycrrnles Motion With.
out Hearing Arguments
Of Prosecutor.
TO GO TO HIGHEST COURT
Lawyers for Condemned Man
Seek to Discredit States
Witnesses.

ATLANTA. May s-without hearing ar
guments from Solicitor Dorsey. Judge Ben
Hill overrulcd this afternoon the cx-
traordinary motion for a new trial for
Leo NJ. Frank.
Judge Hin announced that he would
grant a bill OF exceptions by which the
case may be taken to the Supreme Court
and added that If an appeal is taken he
will write an opinion on the case.
Judge HIS order denying new trial
said
After hearing the evidence and argu-
ments on the application of Leo NJ. Frank
on the extraordinary motion for a new
trial. the same is hereby overruled and
denied.
Frank attorneys will APPEAL to the
Georgia Supreme Court and If they fail
there will take the case to the United
states Supreme Court.
A reporter carried the news OF his latest
reverse to Frank in his cell in the Tower
what do you think of the latest news"
he was asked
"What news" Frank queried when
informed he said
81 had expected that action. I have
nothing to say right now, but may later
shows Little DiscOura 81 ent.
Frank did not seem particularly dis
couraged His wife was with him at
the time.
The hearing on the motion to set aside
the verdict on the ground that Frank was
! deprived of his constitutional rights in
not being In the court room when the
verdict was rendered will be held Satur-
day morning
striking at the weaker links In the
states chain of circumstantial evidence
| against Frank. Attorneys Rosscr and Ar
mold made arguments In behalf of the ex-
| traordinary motion for "a new trial.
| Attorney Rosser, through the newly dis
' covered evidence bearing on DR. II. +,
Harris's comparison of the hair OF Mary
phagan and the strands found on the
/ lathe on the second floor of the pencil
| factory. argued against the states con.
! tcntion that the hair found was Mary
| Phagans.
Rosser was severe on Dr. Harris. He
| said;
II don't want TO critlcise Or. Harris too
severely. but | submit. your Honor. that
| in the evidence given by him at the tria
! and in his subsequent affidavit there never
was such evasion. He could have Giver
| Dickens's artful dodger cards and spades
and beat him bind There never was
such a sealed ny witness Ana with the
facts before YOU I want to ask could it b'
/ honest dealing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07

Bat tn. act Of Congress, which very
prvp5tly requires each member of the
Federal Reserve BOARD TO give his en-
tire time to its work. is an insupe raDlc
obstacle 10 my acceptance OF the
office In the course of "A long Iii.
have IN various instances assumed du-
tics AZ d undertaken trusts which from
their personal nature cannot properly
be devolNed upon others.
II the conclusion | have come Ia is
disappointment to YOU | greatly re-
get It. Hut YOU can hardly he sorrier
than I am that | am able tn do 80
little In aid Of an Administration
whose first year OF achievements
makes ii one Of the most notable the
country has ever known.
Trusting YOU VIII not suffer YOUR
health ami strength to be impaired by
T." strain of the unusual difficulties
now attending the duties of your
srcat Office, / am sincerely yours.
RICHARD OLSEY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07

Arrivals by the White Star liner Olym-
pic. from SOUTHAMPTON and Cherbourg
Hisin'm.lf 20 'Mr. and Mr. Arthur
Miss T.. A. Beaver Amory HoughtOn.
webb Lady Johustone.
M c,m SsS Mrs w. Scott Mr. NJ. J Mcsrs
Percy Chuhb. Mrs. Philip IL Mar'i-
Mrs. Alfred whiting ncau
Church. e, Fairfax Murray.
Mrs John ". Con- Mr.. aud Mrs. X. ".
verse. Paterson
H. =. Dawson. Mr. and Mrs Henry r.
Arthur Deacon. Rea.
Mr. and Mrs George Sir Charles Hercules
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold II Gordon selfridge
Malcolm Duncan Mrs. c. X. Snowdcn.
Mr.. and Mrs II. $. Lord Somers.
Duell. Miss Kathryn Steele
william Milne Gun Nj. and Mrs. J. c.
John isn' A. Hennes.y. DR.. J. W. Stirling.
Sailing by the Hamburg American liner
kaiserin Auguste Victoria for Cherbourg.
Southampton and Hamburg
Mrs. James Abercrcm. Mr.. and Mrs. Apple
Mr. and . Mr.. J. II. Mrs stephen ". Kne
Carstairs. walls
Mrs. Writ Dexter. Mr.. and Mrs Alfred
Mrs. A. c. Dana. ". Martin.
Miss {. A. Dana. Timothy !. Martin
Mrs william Frazier Mr. and Mrs samuel
Garrison X. Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Baroness Virginia Pod
Mr. e., and u,n Mr.. H Baron 7, Won Pod
Mrs T. r H. Tai Mr. and Mrs. Angus
mage. tus Ptou.
Count alcntine DR. and Mrs Walter
Henck boomers. wickes
marck. Mr. and Mrs r W
Woolworth
Sailing by the White Star liner Baltic
for Queenstown and Liverpool
ID Elliot, Alves. Capt Thomas s. Bald
Mrs. William T. Fer. win.
rs ]. H. Lord.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. X. Mrs John Ranken.
Fraser. Miss Ada Rehan.
Miss Ellen GLASGOW Lord Roihdale.
, The Rev. James A j. b. Thomas
Hally. Mrs Theodore II
DR. and Mrs James A. Sherwood
Irwin. Mr. and Mrs John "
The Rev. Frank Ken. Wood.
nedy
Sailing by the Cunarder 1vernia fol
Mediterranean and Adratic ports:
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. 4. Lieut.. +. ". Lindsell
Rakeslie. Mr.. and Mrs. Philil
Mr.. and Mrs. William c Rand.
e. Duvall Col. and Mrs j. J
DR. and Mre ". A. Richardson
Haldy Mr. and Mrs. W
The RICH, Rev J. ,. Tenny.
Kean The Rev. and Mrs r
Mr. and Mrs A. r.. X White.
Kingsbury. Mr. and Mrs + {
The Right Rev. N. c. Woodruff
Lehman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07
Admit Fight VIII Fail.

Senator la Toilette was noncommittal.
and he Is said to be looking up Mr.. War
burgs personal activities IN a number of
railroad mergers. Even the progressive
Republicans admit. however, that the
nominations will ultimately he confirmed.
The fight can result in nothing more than
delay.
The Democrats are expected to vote al
most as a unit to confirm the nomina-
tons. and many conservative Republican
Senator's will support the combinations,
BECAUSE they frankly admit that they re-
gard the selections as admirable in most
Instances. They are especially pleased
with III" Choic, of Mr. WarburC.
President Wilson received to-day Rich
ard Olney's formal docllnation OF the Of
FER Of goNcinorship of the Federal Re
serve Board. MIR. olney. while expressing
high appreciation of the honor. said IL
would be impossible for him to meet the
requirements % the law that "A men,
Der Of the board devote his entire time
10 his Official duties. His letter follows
! feel horored quite beyond words
py Your letter of tn. 30th-by the I'M
port,nt Office offered ana by the
friendly expressions of confidence
Mhlvn accompany the offer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07
THE SEAGOERS.
Three Liners Garry Many Europe
Round Passengers.

Arrivals by the White Star liner Olym-
pic, from Southampton and Cherbourg:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07
FIGHT IN SENATE.
OVER WARBURG
Progressive Republicans to
Oppose His Choice for
Bank Board.
ADMIT LOSING FIGHT
New York Mans Railroad
Transactions Will BE
Investigated.
MANY PRAISE SELECTION
President Wilson Gets Olney's
Letter Declining the
GovernOrship.
MANY PRAISE SELECTION

WASHINGTON. May g.. determined
Aght against the confirmation of one or
more members of the new Federal Re
serve Board when their nominations are
sent TO the Senate liz for.sha dowed i'm
mutterings heard among Republican
Senator's. particularly OF the so-called
progressive" type
The principal complaint is against Paul
u Narburg of Kuhn, Loeb 4 Co. The
progressives assert that he is a re
actionary.' and it is very likely that
before this nomination is confirmed "A
number of railroad transactions In which
Kuhn, Loeb g. Co figured as fiscal agents
and In which Mr. Warburg is alleged to
have taken a part personally will be
gone over.
II is not unlikely that a fight will be
made to have the nominations considered
in open session instead of the executive
session Of the Senate. Senator Bristow
said to-day that he regarded the person
mel Of the new Federal Reserve Board
> a. decidedly 'reactionary." and intimated
that there would be considerable delay
IN confirming them.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-06-11
WHEN / AM GONE

When am dead. If men can say,
He helped the world upon its way;
With all his faults of word and deed
Mankind did have some little need
OF what he gave'-then in my grave
No greater honor will crave.
If they can say-if they but can
He did his best: he played the man.
His way was straight; his soul was clean;
His failings not unkind. nor mean:
He loved his fellow men and tried
To help them"-I'll be satisfied
But when I'm gone, if even one
Can weep because my life is done.
And feel the world is something bare
Because am no longer there:
Call me knave, my life mispent-
No matter, shall be content.
Alas for him who never sees
The stars shine through the cypress treesl
Who. helpless. lays his dead away
Nor looks to see the breaking day.
Across the mournful marbles playi
Who hath not learned in hours of faith
The truth to flesh and sense unknown.
That Life is ever lord of Death.
And Love can never lose its own.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-06-11
WILL DO STATES PRINTING.

Printing Of all the blank forms
used by the counties of Ohio is a
venture upon which that State soon
may embark as one of the features
of the state use" plan of employ
ing the convicts in the Ohio peni-
Tertiary. Under the law in the
state the board of administration sells
all products made in the institutions
to other counties and other political
subdivisions who are compelled to
make purchases from the state. The
blank supply business has been a
lucrative one for the dealers.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-06-11
IT'S NEVER roo LATE

Say. my friend. though you've known dismal
failure,
Do not idly stand mute with despair.
There's thought that will steadfastly thrill you
That will grace like the keen mountain air;
It is this: not a failure is final
Nay, no failure is final. indeed,
And there's always the great inspiration;
1t is never too late to succeed.
Till he hopelessly ceases all trying,
Until then, not a man is e'er downed,
For there's always a chance a new effort
With abundant success will be crowned
So rise far above the old failures.
Let the manliness in you be freed;
And undauntsd. start new. ever knowing
1t is never too late to succeed.
Start anew with spirit determined
Start anew and let nothing dismay!
From the jaws Of defeat wrest a vict0ryi
Many other strong souls have-you may!
Should the struggle seem hard and unbending
If a spur for the fray you should need.
Grit your teeth you voice the great slogan:
1t is never too late to succeed
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-06-11
JERRY THE THIEF
~ .,ST0RY OF A DOG
From Which the Writer Draws
Comparison of Treatment
Usually Accorded to HUI
man Malfactors.
From the Umpire,

JcTfy Iuc tulcI Waa u0ulZen
of the under world; the pet of crooks
and sworn enemy to the police
He had been trained to sound a
warning upon the approach of an
officer of the law, and he had also
been trained to steal beefsteaks,
clothing and other portable valua-
bles. 1t is recorded that at one
time he stole suit of clothes, one
piece at a time, which he faithfully
delivered to his confederates. Kind
and gentle to every one else, he
would attack the wearer of the blue
uniform with the sayagery of wild
beast, and in these attacks he was
usually victorious.
For long time Jerry was missed,
but last week he reappeared in his
old haunts, looking thin and gener-
ally uncared for. He spied po-
liceman who recognized him, and
then there was a battle. The dog
finally succumbed to superior num-
bers. and was taken to the station
house. Here the lieutenant inspect
ed the evidence. as exhibited in the
torn clothing and bleeding hands
and legs of the officers making the
arrest" and at once pronounced
sentence of death upon the dog.
Jerry was removed to the Morris
House of Refuge for animals to
await the chloroform act. That
night he unfastened the catch Of his
cage, made his way through two
other doors, but finally brought up
helpless before locked door bar
ring his way to freedom. Jerry's
education had not included lock-
picking, so he went back to his cage
to sleep.
In the meantime his case had got
ten into the newspapers and aroused
a great deal of sympathy in many
people who thought Jerry should
have another chance amid more
wholesome surroundings. A lady
in York was particularly anxious to
save the dog, and offered him a
splendid home in the country away
from the communicating influences
of the city, and more especially, the
Tenderloin. A conference of the
powers was held, which resulted
in Jerry being paroled in the GUS
tody of the kind-hearted woman.
Beautiful story is it not? But
why wont they do the same for all
those two legged Jerrys, instead of
sending them to Jail and perdition.
Years ago society was honest, and
admitted that they sent men and
women to Jail to punish them. Then
some one who was on speaking
terms with the Bible remarked,
that it was said: Vengeance is
mine saith the Lord" Then socie-
ty changed. and sent derelicts to
jail for the protection of society"
Once more there is change, and
now the criminal is sent to prison
to be educated and cured.
Now if society ia really honest in
this latest fad. a much better, and
at the same time much less expen
sive method of effecting this cure"
is offered by the action taken in the
case of Jerry the thief"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-06-11
COULD STAND A ROUND

The burly prisoner stood unabashed be-
fore the Judge. 1t was his first time in a
bar" asked the clerk, edo you wish to
challenge any of the jury?"
and with skilled eye.
"Well, he replied, s'I'm not exactly
what you calls in training but guess could
stand round or two with that old geezer
in the corner"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-06-11
p ost Impressions.
A. Presented From the View Point Of Marco Polo
The most optimistic reports the conference of mediator
at NIAGARA Pals has been the key the weeks

The particulars are naturally lacking,
but Notwithstanding the rigid secrecy
demanded and maintained by the princi-
pal actors involved, vital points leak
out, so that it is reasonable to assume
that the nrAvalent ran0rts that on most
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-06-11
ANOTHER DEMOCRAT BORN

Wheeling, w. va.,-Surgeons were puE-
zled today when it was discovered that q
child born last night in Warwood, suburb,
is without eyes. Though the eyebrows are
normal, spaces where eyes should be are
blank. Incisions made today failed to find
any trace of eyes. The child is healthy
and otherwise normal.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-06-11

do not meanstoIjudge the compartment
forced through the fear of consequences.
This trait is common, on the outside as
we'll as in. But, do mean that spon-
taneous and natural manner of person
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-06-11

When Prof. Schmidt the new band mas
ter entered the main corridor Thursday,
carrying his music case, Jimmie the Bat
whispered: "Hey Peannt, pipe de Deputy
bnngin' in new "Croaker.''
"Ah! dat amt no sCroaker','' answered
Peanut in disgust, s'dat's guy come ter
fix de pianee.'
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-06-11
The Peace
OUertureS

out so that it is reasonable to assume
that the prevalent reports that on most
points, the delegates have reached and
obstacles have nterpoed in the discussions worthy of cred
Where the and stripes still wayeVera Cruz-in
stead of the dscredted false alarms created
of the sensation mongg correspondents which have been
occupying the front the have the box
of the diamond battles between mines of the of
and the dark hued ctzensthe erstwhie sniper" Verify
be said that touch of baseball makes the whole world
akin The nation is far interested present
ing the results of the hard fought diamond battles
Cruz between boys and the crack mines natives
than the speculative tendencies of the
while treating the landing of and ammunition from the
Ypiranga and Bavaria Therefore, you looking for
liable from the 'front.' would advise you
columns of the Sporting News and the Sporting Life
And speaking of baseball: It would be herculean taska
most impossible register just the
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-06-11
Just Baseball

reflect its steady nroad upon the parts the earth
where the influence of the American citizen felt really
don't that the expressed fear that the situation would
eclipse the kngy sport born out by the facts No indeed
the march of baseball is relentless Not high walls
vanqush its asserve spirit From all reports it will be proven
right here amongst really fear that when
Tim Sullivan cavortng in the pitchers box with Boobies
the base line hurting sundry ephes him. and yours truly
perhaps calling strikes and balls of will forget that
there such thing board of parole And while treating
upon the subject let that sorey miss Bobbs
this 1t if unmerited punishment being
melted out to
wonder how many people outside single out this
silent community lesson good and breeding?
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-06-11

ttPoor man, wish could do something
TO get you out of here!' said the lady Wis
itor.
Prisoner. "Well, mum, if you wouldn' t
mind changing clothes with me, when de
guard AIM looking, / could do de rest
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-06-11
SATURDAYS Lineup

The game will be called promptly
at $3.50 and will be umpired by
Foreman w. T. Alexander.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-06-11
Good Manners


of the the individual Bacy and l. in the of
confab last Saturday compared upon this subject
funny Spectacle but not t trivial one The superanaued
theory that the inmates of such institution this constitute
the alpha and of the rough neck fraternity
much upset. upon those when periodical
down of the bars By all rules should
sent the spectacle OF collection OF ucouth ill hammered and
i'll spoken impaired representatives of humanity How thor
oughy and quickly would this estimate be dssapated if of
the msnfomed could witness the orderly conduct observed
both and Speech during these reunions The thing
really extraordinary for is but human expect that in such
of animal spirit engendered through days and months of
preston will break whereas the contrary the rue and
treatment For that MATTER this far the general
daily demeanor of the population concerned For instance
the observations Backy touched upon the
theme of table manners exemped in dining hail. You
admit that if there routine in the existence of human
being that than other provides favorable point of
vantage from which to base estimate of his culture natu
al incnations it meal hours. there is trait of the
animal in bound out there. Both Backy and
wish go record with the assertion that wide world
oW we tne m these
precincts There u.s. of isolated exception here and
up 5 'ne w M eD
of correcting defect will mention the of one individual
self by the in which he taxes the capacity
OF his mouth and the bullying effect CT his cheeks
At such times he wildly reminds us of pelican:
very queer bird is the pelican,
Whose mouth holds than his belcan
He can keep in his beak
Enough for a week.
And don't see how in heican!
It's not that few Of guilty but few caught
Some get with smile and thank you what others can't buy
What does not alter for the bet ,-,
ter, time alters for the worse
0 ne f Will -, h; ovea p ,J of L0Sni0ppe
the ball.
Lasting fame doing things ------
well that the world doesn't get chance to forget
Handicap spells INCENTIVE to the of moral
courage; and the right incentive coupled with gethere dis
position, is world moving fucrum.
good excuse is too good to waste; Keep it.
You might we'll be idle as busy doing nothing.
Some nla Spandth their time u wise nsuSnt
Every the world living.
smart man is who always knows what not to say.
The energy spent in getting is investment that
pays poor dividends
After have failed everything else you still be
successful pessimist.
The fellow who kills the most time the first to
when he will get his vacation
If only the people who afford them bought automobiles
it would still be a infant industry.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-06

Continued on page two.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-06
EMBASSY
WRECKED
BY MOB
RUSSIANS AssAIL GERMAN
CONSULATE AND WRECK
BUILDING. &.
POLICE CURTAIL RIOTERS
Enraged Because Dowager En-.
press Was Stopped in Ber-
lin on Way Home.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 5.-The Ger.
man Embassy here was wrecked.
and q bonfire made of the furniture
and pictures by an angry crowd to-
day. The people were angered by
reports of what they deemed was an
indignity shown to the Dowager En-
press Maria Feodorowna by being
stopped in Berlin on her arrival
from London enroute to st. Peters.
burg and compelled by German au.
thorities to go to Copenhagen.
Force Entrance.
Entrance was forced by a crowd
through the windows. Most of the
rooms were wrecked and the furni-
ture pitched into the streets. A
number of students and workmen
climbed to the roof of the Embassy
and tore the gold eagle from the top
Of the Flagstaff. Then they ran up
the Russian flag.
Hacked to Pieces.
A massive piece Of statuary depict,
CONTINUED on page two.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-06
PRESIDENTS
WIFE very
Near DEATH
END IS EXPECTED AT ANY
MOMENT-sHE IS
UNCONSCIOUS.
SUFFERING SINCE MARCa

Washington, Aug. 5.-Mrs. Wood
row Wilson, wife of the president,
lies at the point of death tonight,
Four months of almost unbroken Ill.
ness and complication of nervous
ailments and Bright's disease sapped
the Wit lity of the first lady of the
land.
The end is regarded as a matter OF
days, and perhaps hours. Her three
daughters are at her bedside and rel
atives have been summoned.
Physicians in consultation today
admitted at the White House tonight
that hope for her recovery has al
most vanished.
Conscious Only at intervals.
Cons cious only at intervals, Mrs
Wilson has been cheerful, and called
constantly for her husband. Every
moment he could spare from the urg
ent official duties has been devoted
by the president to his wife.
At her side he wrote the tender
good Offices appealing to the Europe
an monarchs to stay the conflict
From the sick room he is giving di
rections to the various department
heads for the relief of thousands OF
Americans stranded abroad.
Has Been III Long Time.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, the presi
dents wife, who has been i'll for sew
eral months, lapsed into unconscious
ness late today, and grave fears were
expressed that she might not be able
to survive the night. .'
Slipped on Rug.
Last March Mrs Wilson slipped on
rug at the White House, injuring
her spine. An operation was neces
sary. Finally she arose from her bed
but nervous prostration developed
and complications set in Three
weeks ago she seemed to rally and
was we'll enough to walk, supported
by nurse, in the White House
grounds.
The relapse came last week, and
since then she has been sinking rap
idly. Only the members of the fam
lily were admitted to the sick room
She lost weight until she seemed but
a shadow of her former self.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-06
SO !. killed :! II
IN train L
COLLISION
Many Injured When Passenger
Car Collides with Gasoline
Motor.
MANY CAUGHT IN FLAMES

Joplin, MO, Aug. 5.-Thirty-eight
persons were killed and 25 injured
in a collision between the northbound
passenger train, No.2, on the Kansas
City Southern railroad and the Mis-
souri, and North Arkansas railroad
gasoline motor car running on the
Kansas City Southern tracks, near
Upton FORD, 1Ogmiles south Of here.
Mistaken orders are said to have
caused the accident.
According to a report here both
the motor car and train were run
ming at high rate s.of speed when
they met at :: small siding, known as
TiptOn's Ford. sS,
Gasoline Explodes.
With the collision came the explo.
!, CONTINUED on Page 81