davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-20
&SeherEaH;
Noted for CrOCkery
Importers With Fifth Avenue
Trade Lay Troubles to
the War.

The second big failure in the glass
ware. crockery and chinawarc importing
trade within "A week was recorded in
the United States District Court yes
terday. when Higgins A Setter Of East
ThirtN-seycntn street Went INTO IN"
hands of receivers appointed by Judge
julius NJ Mayer III bankruptcy Pio'etu-
ings.
Ns I'm tho case of Bawo 4 Dotter, who
failed on I.inColn's birthday. Higgins a
Setter attribute their trouble to the
war. Judge Mayer authorized the re-
cc!vcrs, J. Adams Brown, president OF
the New Netherlands Bank, and CHARLES
H. Sheriff.. former United states Min
lister to Argentina, 10 continue the busi-
ness for sixty days and then to make
application for an extension of the term,
According to Attorney w, A, Campbell
;h uah!!!;!cs viii he something In eS-
cess OF 100000 and the assets much
more. although not readily convertible
The Higgins a setter llrm was cstab-
lish.d tfty years ago and has been noted
Cnr its importations of I'm" ware. the
founder was Barton II. Higgins. father
Of Arthur :. Higgins, the present head
nf the company, Barton h. Higgins took
in as PARTNER COL. Setter of the seventh
Regiment. Some time before Col
Settlers death the firm was incorporated
and capitalized IT s9I0,o0o MANY oi
tn" best known families of the city, In
cludiug the Nandcrh!lts aud the Astors
have been patrons,
Several Years ago. following the trend
Of high class retail trade" the company
moved it's place of business 10 tn" pres
ent quarters II had been at 5l-I5 West
pany lost $4,000 through Inability tc
r.pt tha old gtorN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-20
BOIL WEEVIL AGAIN
IN THE ICE ORCHARDS
RumOrS Of Annual Crop Fail.
urc Float lnnOticpd About
Highball Belt.
UP TO AMMONIA PICkERS

The first murmuringS concerning ,hr
installation OF the nations mos, l-i-
cradle Institution. the sam" being the
annual failure oC the lake and river
ce crop. We're heard yesterday. Al
that is needed TO make mis- years fear
of an Tee crop failure even more prh-
liant success than the hints ot ice crop
failures OF past years Is the complete
blightng Of the early >pr,u- ammonia
crop. thus putting the artincid! Ice
plants out Of business also
Noue e the local handlers oc lake
and river ice would say positively yes
terday that the boil weevii is about TO
destroy the ammonia orchards never
theless the handlers % natural ice
sighed tremulously doubtful s!shs oven
while expressing hope that the artificial
ice plants will be anle t. make up the
shortage caused by the annual ice crop
failure.
During q cruise Of the hiEhAal hc't of
Mauhattau'S cocktail 7 ute YESTERDAY one
felt nothing but pity when one looked
upon The nushes of happiness on the
optimistic faces of tho consumers amoN- x
the common pcorlr one encountered
Littl. did any Il these Consumes seem
To- realize tina; the hrst waiSprrugs Of
IN" annual failure OF the second mos
importan, Ingredient ia the national dish
known as the hiEhball. which j. tho Ice
we're tiOatiug all about thom. And II the
threatened strike among the Kansas
ammonia pickers ever stArts----
"Mcre directing GU" for,men," one
Of the Ice handlers said yesterday. IN
charge Of our houses IN Maine aud else
where to stock up with all the ice pos
sible in view of a threatened shortage
II tho ICE cutters on the hudson and
other rivers get two weeks "r ten days
more of freezing weather AL the 'cc
wanted may be obtained"
There we're no hopeful tones in his
voice, however President Wesley NJ
Oler of the KuickerhuCker Ice Company
said he did not expect any moro har-
vcsting of ice here this winter and added
that II tho deficit is not made up by
further harvesting the result will al
most necessarily mean rise in price,
NJ least 10 large consumers. Secretary
H. ". cole of the Natural lee Company
said that the artificial ice plants doubt
less will be able to make up the shortage
expected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-20
Demand Cars From Reiiigcr.nt..

The state Railway has formally de-
mandcl the restitution Of 5000 covered
freight cars now IN Austria and Ger
many, which are likely to be needed soon
and ~ receiving them back AT the rate
uf 4u0 daily
In thu House of Deputies to-day tho
Under Secretary for Foreign .snairS de
rliued 10 reply 10 ~ question raised by
Deputy GNetti as to whether Italy had
protested AGAINST Grrmany's violation
of the neutrality Of the Grand Duchy OF
Luxembourg and whether the Triple
Alliance hal been denounced by Italy
because of Germauy's systematic viola
tion of treaties.
Deputy Garctt emphasized the mot We
Of IN" Under Srcrrtary's refusal To re-
pin which Is that such an action would
hc moppuituuc AT this time lie cX-
pressed the hope that reply would be-
forthcoming in another shape,
Herr Eerhhengcr, leader OF the centre
In the German Rcichstnc. In now In
Rome for tho purpose Of strengthening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-20
HEAR THE vANDYCK IS SAFE.
Karlsruhr Ohhrcr Writes of Her
Arrival at WiIhclmshnx-n.

Reports that the Lamport & Holt
liner Nandyck was sunk by the Karls-
ruhe. which captured nor of Brazil on
untrue \ German member " a
steamship firm in this city has re-
ceIvcd a letter from an Officer OF the
karlsruhe saying that prla' crew
was put aboard tho Nandyc> and that
sne arrived recently AZ Wilhc.mshayon
escaped British patrol ships
II was said when the Naudycj pas
,apturcd that she was too Valunhlc 20
sink If the Germans could 4 t her hone
The ship alone cost Sl,oo0,0 ,00u and 1t"
cargo, mostly of beef. coffee ana hides.
was worth Al least - million.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-20
NOBLEMAN TO SERVE CARUSO.
waiter On Liner parolrd to Add
10 Stnurr's Comfort.

Thanks TO the leuieucy Of United
States Commissioner Iloughtuu. Errco
Caruso is to have Il real uobl,m man from
his own country ~ a waiter On his trip
on the Italian liner pucd d'hosta. which
sails to-day. The noble ecrvtOr is Emilio
Silenz Roesler eldest son OF the Due di
Silcnzi
Roesler II is said. has run through a
fortune and has been working as a
waiter on the Italian liner lie WAS ar
rested for smuggling gloves into THIS
country.
chief Steward LorCohnrdi I'm Whosr
custody RucSlcr was parulrd, promised
to have linn back here March y il the
Federal authorities did no, spoil caruso's
trip by locking up the only waiter ON
the shin who could serve italian food
10 suit the singer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-20
VINCENT ASTOR. APPLE MAN.
Launches plan TO Have Largest
Orchard In state.

PoCGHkrEPsIE. y. Y. Feb. la-yin-
cent Astor. in ordering e.10o trees to-day
as a starter. has launched "A plan to
nave the largest apple orchard in the
state The order was placed by a rep
resentattve with Maryland nursery
concern. The trees are to be delivered
AT once
Among the varieties 10 he planted are
l.o Northern spies. 1870 Rhode Island
Greenings 300 Baldwins. $50 Hubbard
stoh N"nesuch' 32o Gravensteius and
zoo Duchess OF oldenburps NJ
Astor's experimental farm at Ferncliff
VIII hereafter he devoted to the cultiva-
tion OF apples
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-20
GREY FIRM ON FOOD ISSUE.
Al supplies tor GcrmRny 10 Re-
DecIn red Contra band.

>p,c,al Cabie Despatch 10 THF SuN.
LoNpoS. Feb. l9.-Thc British Gov
crnment announced to-day that it had
decided to send the cargo Of tho Aneri
can food ship Wilhelmina before prize
court. This is interpreted as meaning
that Great Britain will henceforth cut
OFF all food supplies for Germany and
will adopt other methods OF reprisal for
the German submarine warfare. IN
official announcements OF the inclusion
~ :oodsturs in the lis; of absolute
contrahand is expected shortly.
Sir Edward Grey makes the assertion
In the document that Great Britain
confidently expects that II foodstuns
are declared to bc absolute contrahand
neutral Powers viii not challenge such
action by appeals TO law and usages
If war whose validity rests upon their
forming an integral part OF that system
OF international doctrine which. as u
whole. their CGrett Brita.u'sI enemy
frankly boasts the intention 70 diSrr-
gard, SO long as such neutral States
cannot compel the German Government
to abandon methods of warfare whi n
have not in recent history been regarded
As having IN" sanction OF c'lH'f law OF
humanity"
The text OF the reply which was
handed 20 Walter Hines Page. the
American Ambassador. was as follows:
The communication made by the
United States Ambassador in his note
TO Sir Edward Grey OF the 18TH inst.
has heen carefully considered and the
following observations are offered In
reply:
AT the time when his Majesty's Gov
ernment gave directions for the seiZ-
ure OF the cargo of the steamship Will
helmina as contrabaud they had before
them the text OF IA decree made by the
German Federal Council on January %.
under Article A. of which all grain and
flour imported into Germany after Jan
uary 81 was declared deliverable only
to certain organizations under direct
Government control or 10 municipal
authorities The vessel was bound for
Hamburg. one OF the free cities OF the
German Empire, the government of
which is vested In the municipality.
This was one of the reasons actuatng
his Majcstys Government in deciding 10
bring the cargo OF the Wilhelm'na be-
fore a prize court.
Information has Only now reached
ihoW that by subsequent decree. dated
February q, the above provision in
Article - Of the previous decree was
repealed, It would APPEAR, for the cN-
press purpose of rendering difficult the
anticipated proceedings against the
willie nina. The repeal was not known
20 HIS Majesty's Government at the
time OF he detention of the cargo. or
indeed until now. How far the ostensible
exception OF imported supplies from the
general Government monopoly of AL
grain and flour set up by tho Ger
man Government may affect the ques-
tion of the rontraband nature of the
shipments seized is a matter which will
most suitably he investigated BY the
prize court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-20

ROME. Feb la.--The situation result
serious although ~" police and military
authorities PROMISE .lIt there vii. be no
further disorder. Tut.l q late hour this
morning the streets were Al.ed witn
,hrorg- of men and women VINO paraded
about singing patriotic hymns and
shouting Down with Austria " and
Long Nv" Treute and Trieste"
For a time yesterday afternoon ne
House OF Parliament was IA state OF
siege, thousands OF citizens surrounding
the buildings and listening to the
speeches Of impromptJ orators who
pleaded for Italian intervention ON tina
sidc of ;ho Allies and FOR the recovery
of Trent and Tricst" from Austria,
Tn" soldiers who guarded the capital
Were choerrd repeatedly and n was
principally the regard OF the populace
for tho military tina, prevented an At
tempt to storm Parli,mcu. and hold
meetings IN tho cHambers.
\ guard of soldiers was placed AZ the
German and Austrian embassies last
ught and has been continued to-day.
The streets leading to the lIouso ot
Parliament have been blocked off 50 that
there will bc no chance % having the
sttings interrupted.
Despite the uproar outside tho first
session Of Parliament was calm and un-
perurhcd. although the 'ropps continued
for some hours 10 have d'mculty with
The crowds because Of their unwilling
ness to charge the rioters The most
significant feature of tue opening session
was the conclusion of the address 80
Premier Sllaudra. i'm which he referred
indirectly TO Itdly'S destiny in the inter-
national situation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-20

"It Is, however, necessary to state
that the German decree l. not the only
ground on which the submission of tho
cargo Of thr Willelmlna to the prize
court is iustihcd The German GOV
"rninent mas In public announcements
claimed 10 treat practically every town
or port on the English east coast as a
fortified place and base of operations
ON thr strength of this contention they
have subjected to bombardment the
open towns Of Yarmouth. scarborough
and Whitby among others. ON the
game ground number Of neutral YES
sels sailing for English ports on tho
east coast with cargOes OF goods ON
the German list Of conditional cuntrd-
band have been seized 10y German
cruisers and brought before German
prize court.
Again, the Dutch vessel Maria. hay
ing sailed from California with n cargo
of grain consigned To Dublin and Bel
fast, Was sunk In september last by
IN" German cruiser karlsruhe Thi.
could only have been justified If. among
other things. the cargo could have been
proved to ne destined fcr the British
Government or for armed forces and IL
II presumption to this effect had been
established, owing TO Dublin or Bel
fast hring considered fortified places
or bases for armed forces.
The German Government cannot
Continued on Inird Edgc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-20

fs" Gary began to he impressed
" " the uInfotuiucSs of the men who
ver" forced 10 accept this 30 cents daA.
'"rt through his committee. and ihis
l'-sipu Increased with every place he
VIZ '"'
o." rc>, Stopping place was the
I'Hr Settlement Hall, 237 East lo4th
o. Nhrr" Norman Thomas was in
''.-l" o. uucty-siN men. mostly Italians
sr1 Ilenr.N. Here they were making
Is. '"nu rtgs and repairing furniture,
THO 1u.j jl. - ~ the workers had white
o." aaI soomrd glad to work at any
1ho car. committee got It, .dca for
ho-c r.ty workshops from Miss Char
or" Boyd. en- December , she opened
n'O work shop in -. Bartholomew $
Pt-.-h House, 20? East forty-sccond
s'"o' Eleven mon came the first day
70 r.H D.udagcs The number grew and
,'' w'l sho hually got Dock CommiS-
k"'rr f. \ e. smith TO give he" III" iiSo
- .Erg, building at Fifty-siNth street
't '." North River
'pr Nj. Boyd has charge OF AL the
r' Hpr shops In which men ar" en-
I"t'l Mrs. JHlies Speyer has charge
o ."' NoW"us shops
y - Puyd took the party 10 see tho
'..'g-..,.H streot place, over which she
''. Ht.u under the city'S wing on jan
'' -. Th,,, wlrc a22 mcn working
'"'r .'~'C"iiy.
49,. '.lrittul" institution may send
.r- there aud haN" them repaired
"n' uf tine men are learning To do
' mo one ro,urr an instructor was
.H.'F several men how 10 mend shoes
'.ry st, stocking footed, mcndins
'N'r uWr.
u cost. n cents a day To keep each
q '.".c men nt work. Miss Boyd "A-
? 'L pf This amount 80 cents J.: t"l
'.-. - cents for material, : cents for
n ,uu . cents for overhead charges
..'fi"r. OF the oomnitt"" pass"d
= ., t,uuud .ruouE themselves ana
r. 1".nuo, >ll. Perkins said, theu lh"N
r'.' .Jt rtd raised St0.ouo more, There
ji-' .tI'uut enough money to Keep Inc
'" going ten days longer, he said.
Al the NcighbOrhood Guild, lS+ Ed
continued on Last Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-20
THE GROUNDHOG WAS RIGHT.
Butterfly Is Latest HRrbinGer Of
spring Seen In BnyOnnr.

In Bayoun'. where mosquitoes were
seen and felt recently, A butterfly made
It's appearance yesterday in tho city
park.
Boys played baseball in the lots and
organ grinders made their debut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-20

ROME. Feb. l3.-Thc drcadnought
division Of tho Italian 'lcet has l,f;
Genoa for Tarcnto, where a delegation
of PIcimortese women viii deliver a
battle Nag to the dreadrouEht Coute d.
cavour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-20
WAR FEVER STIRS ITALY
AS PARLIAMENT OPENS
Troops Enforce Peace in Rome and Citizens Besiege
Chamber-Governmen Demands Return of Rail-
road Cars by Germany and Austria.

the neutrality campaign among the Ci-r-
icals. lie thereby risks expulsion. since
IL is rumored that he is intriguing with
m" Vatican 90 revive the question Of
temporal power.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-20
Judge Has Bus. Day.

Judge Gary had "A busy day yes
Jay llo started GU; shortly after
y A. NJ with George W Perkins and
City Chamberlain Henry Bruerc 70 see
ia. r,sul's Of the 50. 600 and inJrc "a day
mat IS being spent under tho direction
oi the Mayors c"mmit..o OF un.m-
ploy yuor'. of which hc Is chairman.
4r.s Charlotte Boyd. a desconess OF 81.
Bar,holpmcw's Church. guided the party.
The party sampled the coffee and
cheese sandwiches served to the
worker, a' ,uuch time and had their
pictures flashed in the midst of group
Y. wide eyed babies that had been
chCr,vd hy their mothers. who were at
vvrN i1 an adjoining room They
vlsl,d twelve of the Citys new WORK
l..'.. from Tile Bronx and Harlem to
tue Italian and Jewish quarters Of lower
II Hhattaa
In several places Judge Gary spoke
O. u' WORKERS. lu other~ p" asked
tIrm WI, .hsy were out Of work. where
n aanc from and how they liked
ge plan tie committee mad worked out
'cr .h-.r rc'.f IL was especially IN
te r..aj ir the lower East SIDE. II was
'.. H.~t .uH ne rad .u,cn oyer t"erc in
G. ."-nvc years.
FIRST - party went 10 little old
.YIcn y. NJ. e. \. building az J4a
- li3th street In The RronX. Miss
r'.n Louise Ade" was IN charge Of ll3
ren working th're making bandages
nd dressings for hospitals A trained
nIfs' Nts showing hem how to do the
work sixty men Ncre turned away
ih..' Yesterday h. 'ause there was not
noI"N enough 10 pay 80 many.
Sorry Ne can't do more for you.
- 20 car. said TO the men as ne left.
N, would ike 10 give YOU higher
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-20
HadIey Urges Poor
to .Shun Politics
Tells Yale Students it's Hard
for Men Without Fortune
to Keep Honor.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Feb. ls.--In an
address to-day 10 tho Vale under
graduates on the choosing of career
President Hadlcy, who is the first o,
several prominep, men who are TO
lecture on THE subject. advised the
students TO keep out OF politics unless
they mad independent means lie said :
"a man with altruistic ideals. 10 whom
money making Is an incident. could and
satisfactory field in politics. But at
present Il is wrong for a man who has
a family dependent upon him u enter
politics. To him there viii inevitably.
under the present system. come a time
when ht will have 20 choose between
doing something right and staying ou;
of office or doing something wrong and
staying in. To have fanily's com.
fort dependent on the decision is too
great trial. l. is only the man with
an independent income who can with
safety and honor accept position in
Congress
Tho salary OF a Congressman Is $1,000
a year. In addition 20 tnie $1,000 Is
allowed 10 him for secretary ana
mileage TO and from his home. II" has
bcS. .des "A liberal allowance for ofncr
supplies. stationery. s., and by using
his frank!nS privilege he manages 20
save expenses in the matter of postage
stamps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-20
AFTER 35 YEARS
GARY SEES HOW
EAST SIDE LIVES
Unemployment Committee
Head Visits City Work
shops for Needy.
CHEERED BY GUESTS
or HOTEL DE GINK

A nonogrammed limousine stoppeo At
certre and Worth streets yesterday af-
,ernoon. a 'ur coated footman swung back
ne door and Judge Elbert n. Gary,
executivc head of the Steel Corpora
:lon. stepped forth and climbed the
VindinG staircase that leads to the Of
iicc of the Hotel de Gink. This was
Judge Gary's final stopping place after
a tive hour tour of the places the city.
has provided for the unemployed to
earn ten cents an hour for fivc hours
a day.
So. turning TO yesterdays page IN
the Hotel dc Gink register. Jeff Davis
% 2-oudly showing "E. II. Gary, $50
Fifth avenue Kink Jen. proprietor.
bellhop ana houncer. was telephonlns
when Judge Gary came in unannounced.
but he hung up the receiver and did
the honors. 1t didSt embarrass JEFF
that he was clad in pajama shirt.
bath slippers and trousers
This is Judge Gary" he told the
guests. The Judge and | have been
visiting one another. and now he has
come 10 see YOU"
The man from II Broadway smiled
and bowed TO the lineup.
u am very glad to he guest at
tho Hotel de Gink," he told them. II
am pleased that YOU appreciate what
has been done for you. little as it is.
! would not like to have any one feel
that this world offers no opportunity
for him
III urged them 20 make this star,
FOR new success in life. Grit and per-
SEVERANCE would go a long way. he said
judge Gary was interested in the ho;cl
valet, the shoe shining parlor and the
barber shop. although he declined to Dc
shampooed. The guests gave him three
caecrs and he shook hands with Jen
aud VAS whirlcd off to the Offices OF
tee steel Corporation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-20
UNDERSEA FIGHTING.

In to-morrow's SUN timely article
tells how submarines are operated
and what they can do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-20

, ontinucd on Last Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-20

Continued on Tnird Rage,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-11-04

Bethany, by Thos. E. Watson. A Romance
of the Civil War, with vivid pen pictures of
plantation life, before the war. Bound in
cloth. Price. $1.0O, postpaid The Jetferso-
man Publishing Company, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-11-04

Read "a Book of Sketches" by Thos. E.
Watson. This book covers wide field of
literary research. Historical Biographical,
Personal. Beautifully illustrated. Paper
cover. Price. 75c, postpaid. The Jeferso-
man Publishing Co., Thomson. Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-11-04

Frank unable to resist. The statutes of
Georgia said that convicted OF murder iii the
first degree should die. This sentence, wherever
he is able to find extenuating circumstances which
often exist in the case of the highest
crime, the Governor is given power to change.
III Frank murdered the young girl in the
manner charged, you find one eXtenuating
alternating fact? The eyitlence shows none; the
friends of Frank suggested Ii Frank
was guilty he ricsiIy deserved to be hanged; If he
innocent, it was a crime in the Governor to
permit him to pass his life in prison.
And the mob, which little later came along
and executed the sentence which the judicial
tribunals had passed, really more logical
than the Executive, for it acted on the assump-
ton that Frank was guilty, and that, if guilty,
NO penalty but death fitted the crime.
All things considered, this calm, deliberate
Judgment is singing rebuke to Slaton, and
a complete exoneration OF the mob which ex-
ecuted the sentence which the judicial triblt-
mails had passed.
To say that the Vigllantes Of Cobb County
were more logical than the Governor who
COMMITTED, is to repeat in different words
what l have contended ever since the execu-
ton of Frank
Stations course cannot be defended at all,
because it is SO obviously and hopelessly IL
logical.
defend him was so lame and limping
If Frank was guilty, it was an executive
abuse of power to commute his sentence.
If Frank was innocent, or If there was d
reasonable doubt of guilt, it was pusllani-
nous act to deny him pardon.
True he had not asked for one, and Sla-
ton, when he was "Honeymooning'' in the
North, actually intimated that he did not
grant Frank pardon because Frank had not
asked for it.
He was cynical enough to say, that 1t aoas
not customary to gice more than qoas asked!
In other words, he left an innocent man
under a life-sentence, because the innocent
man had not requested freedom.
The Law Review makes one serious mis-
take OF fact when it states that no tribunal
excepting the jury passed upon the question
of Franks guilt
1t seems quite difficult to convince out
siders to the contrary, and to prevail on them
to accept the truth, namely
That Judge Roam had to weigh that very
question when, months after the trial. he de
cided against Frank the motion for new
trial; and
That the Supreme Court of Georgia care
fully weighed the evidence against Frank,
and pronounced it sufficient to support the
verdict Of the jury.
The great American public viii settle
down to the right view Of the Frank case,
when it becomes generally known that Gov
ernor Slaton was Franks lawyer, and that
the evidence on which the man was convicted
was conscientiously weighed by our highest
Court, and found sufficient
The full synopsis Of the sworn evidence,
published in our September magazine put
sudden end to the clamor against our State
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-11-04

The Jefersonian, s1.0o per year; in Clubs
of Ten, so cents.