davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-11-04
THE eJEFFERSONIAN

kind in any part of the land of the world
And this campaign began it should be remem-
bered, long before the had been submitted
to the appellate courts, and was therefore,
matter of law, gross contempt of those courts,
and in any country where the judicial tribunals
stronger than the newspapers, would be
severely punished by fine and imprisonment
The State Of Georgia, in so far as the fnvestiga-
ton and punishment OF crime committed within
its territory is concerned, is an independent SOW
ereignty. 1t has established courts and forms of
procedure, and and all the rights of accused per-
are preserved by its Constitution And that
it's courts have the confidence Of it's citizens in
high degree those Of it's sister States there
is no doubt, and that the decision in the Frank
was approved by the people of Georgia there
is also no doubt But now came host of out
siders who declared that Frank innocent;
that his judges weak, coWardly and per-
jured. Perhaps had this in the form of
declaration by some kind OF judicial authority in
other States, body of men who had taken the
time to examine the evidence, and pass upon the
facts, with the patience and care of high Inter
national tribunal the people of Georgia would
not have resented it, they might have welcomed
it. But when it came from mob what could
you expect?
Certainly the people of Georgia might we'll pro-
test against this method Of procedure in the trial
of one accused of great crime That there are
grave defects in our judicial system everyone
must admit. But would trial by referendum be
an improvement? Very few people we imagine
would be willing to have the question of life
and liberty submitted to a popular vote. Every
civilized nation has determined that the guilt
or innocence of one accused of crime and the
punishment to be melted out to the criminal shall
be decided by regular Courts Of Justice presided
over by trained jurists and that the questions
Of fact shall be submitted to twelve men-a jury
of his peers. This is the best that civilization
has been able to evolve so far in its history.
These tribunals may sometimes err, whereby in
nocent sent to the galows and guilty
men set free; but no human system is per-
feet and mistakes will accur sometimes in any
system. But the agitation in the Frank case was
protest against this historical and well ordered
method. 1t a clamor that questions of guilt
Or innocence should be decided, not by the estab-
lished tribunals but by popular vote. It
demand that those tribunals should solve the
problem, not according to the opinions of its
judges founded upon the evidence, but upon the
views of the multitude, founded upon sentiment
and rhetoric.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-11-04

It is perfectly clair that this is denial and
negation of all law and of all authority. We
cannot try issues of this kind in this way;
cannot decide the guilt or innocence of an
cused man by show of hands in
town meeting or by counting noses the street
And the people of no State in the American Union
going to acquesce in this kind of proceeding
No citizen of State is willing to submit to the
inhabitants of the other States the question
whether the decisions of it's tribunals
wrong and must not be enforced. And this is
what happened in Georgia Its courts withstood
the popular cry, but weak and sentimental Gov
ernor whose term about to expire, yielded to
the Clamor, and overturned the judgments of the
courts without at all denying their correctness
a woeful ignorance of the historical reasons for
the power of pardon which the Constitution had
vested in him.
The editor of the Law Review proceeds to
speak of the origin of the pardon-power,
giving it broader scope than it can legally
exercise in Georgia, under our Constitution
of 1877.
Then he adds:
The Governor (from his public statement ex-
planning his action) Of opinion that there was
a reasonable doubt of Franks guilt Under these
circumstances had he allowed Frank to go to the
gallows, because of the clamor of the Georgia
mob for his life, he would have been false to his
oath and traitor to the great Office which he
held. People might nave criticised his judgment,
but could have impugned his motive, had
he set Frank free, because he believed that there
was a reasonable doubt Of his guilt. But when
ho sentenced him to Imprisonment for life for a
crime of which he believed him to be innocent, he
showed that same fear of public clamor which it
was alleged that the judge and jury which tried
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-11-04
F.IGE FOUR
The American LaN-Revieyy, on
the Frank Case.

II HE earnest and pcrsevering efforts of The
Jetfersonian to counteract the manufac-
tured prejudice against the State of Georgia,
IS bearing fruit.
\ change of tone III many papers is appa-
rent, and many individuals of other States
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-29
ENGLISH REDUCE
MUNITIONS WORK
To FINE SYSTEM
Country Divided Into Areas
and Supply Regulated Ac-
cording to Needs of Army
Business Man in Charge,

London Nov lS-The following
facts as TO the making OF munitions
are supplied 10 The Associated Press
by one of the heads OF that depart
ment
"Thc country Is divided into areas
each of which has "a local board Ot
management in control acting under
tho ministry of munitions. This
board OF management has represent
otiyos OF the leading engineering ana
manufacturing firms, and expert en-
gtucers working the wohlc time ON
The work of the ministry are attach
ga 90 each board ana survey all che
engineering resources In the locality
$50 as tu utilize these as highly ass
possible for the production of muni-
TONS
'Thm work has been carried very
far, mud machinery concentrated IN
suitable factories and every effort
made to utilize all the lathes and eu-
gnoerlnE equipment Ina every town
1nd district In the locality
Each board of managemcnt is in
direct touch with headquarters mt
tine ministry of munitions. where
thcrc as gentleman who is in
ch1ree col every particular district
and IS able TO answer al Inquiries
ANA help and advise IN amy difficulty
which may occur Jpn that particular
area
at tho head OF this organization
Is Mr. g. stevenson. business man
OF wide experience It should be
uoted that the powers exercised la
regard 10 taking machinery and fac
tories hN these local organizations
tgFtg tsf f.T b.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-29
F0RD'S PARTY GROWS,
ANOTHER SHIP ADDED

New york, Nov 2S Tho response
90 tho invitation ct Henry Ford TO-
accompany him go Europe boa au rn-
deWor 10 brinp about peace among
tho warning nations has been ao
Front 1t was announced nt Mr. Furd's
here tonight. tblt add
dttionm accommodations have Md 10
be obtained
~ Was announced Mr. Ford had
chartered the first and second cabins
oi thc Spauduavian-A American liner
Frederick NlU in addition to The
quarters on the oscar III, of the amr
line already provided The t1cder-
irk will sail from New York peccm-
her s.
Inability to loave their state busl-
noes was the reason given hy many
governors whose destinations we're
received aJ thr Headquarters here.
AMONG the governors who said they
We're unable Go go wore Emmett ID.
NOylD Nevada Charles Henderson.
Alabama D. Al B,mc South Dakota.
Ernest l4stpr Washington Charles
r. Miller Delaware S. N Stewart
Montana o. D. Philip Wisconsin,
James G Ferguson. Texas, and John
q konduck WyOming
Among those accepting the np.m-
tIou nrc MIS- Joseph Fcls. rhdudcl-
phu Mus Helen Rims Robinson.
Denver me Rev Charles D. Aked.
SaN Francisco. ANA Arthur T. Ncth.
crhN atcfytaW cot the Nebraska Peace
tucivp
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-29
NACOZARI HELD
AGAINST VILLA
BY ZOO CITIZENS
Severe Battle Fought for Pos
session of AmeriCan-owned
Mines Defense Headed by
Captain Mesa,

Douglas. Ariz. Nov 2S.-Two brp-
dred armed citizens garrisoned an 81.
cozari, an American-owned mining
camp at the southern terminus ~ IN.
Nacozari railroad, seventy-five miles
south of here, under the leadarshin
Of capt. Manuel Mesa, repu' sed an M.
tack by villa soldiers early TO-DAY
The fighting continued until after
noon, when the Villa troopers with.
drew a short distance into the hiis
II was reported that the attack ,yas
renewed about 8 p. m. Messages ~.
ceived al Aqua Prieta. across the I'M.
ternational border from here. saia tba
firing of the Villa men had ernu.p
weaker The report which ad8ad
that a night attack on the miring
town was feared, resulted i'm a Tvinp
squadron of 700 Carranza infantry.
men, accompanied by several machine
guns and two pieces of field artllery
being entrained for the scene.
The last report received here ~ tbe
trains movement was that ii ba8
reached Calabasas. fifteen miles north
Of Nacozari. Nine Americans were
reported TO be in the town.
The Villa force, which attacked Na.
cozari. was believed TO be part M
Gen. Jose Rodriguez, army The at.
tackers were said to have burned tn
southern terminal OF the tramwav
owned by the Montezuma Copper
company and also a bridge a ghor
distance from Nacozari
The nine Americans in Nacozarl
went there some days ago 10 make
preparations for reopening the min
ing companys properties and q NUM-
Der of workers We're scheduled to start
from here tomorrow for the camp.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-29
OUTRAGES UPON
CATHOLIC CLERGY
NOT BELIEVED
Secretary TumuIty Replies tot
Criticism Of Administration
for Course In ReCognIzIngI
Carraaza Government

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Tumoltp. aEffnrts ~ aro,e, raurnr-
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tbe effect ~ oprnlnr ana,y tbe wo,nds
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-29
AGED CRIMINAL HAS
REMARKABLE RECORD

IOnd0n- Nov 30 --Aftcr snouding
thirty-scven years la prison John
Hartley aged 73. has been sent to
JAN again for twelve months at the
London sessions
iiartley's criminal career establishes
a record In rs way Ills FIRST sem
tence. week In lail, WAS imposed iu
1855, whom only n years old Two
years later. ne got three months Thir-
teen other sentences followed. mostly
rnr BURGLARY. Ia bIa ola ape thn. snp.
ready served six months during tho
present vear Hartley ie 80 forblr thal
ho had 10 s0t I'm ~ chnir during his
TRIAL Instead of standing up us a tho
custom here lie pleaded guilty TO-
burglary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-29

against the bullets but there was no
room ON boats or gangwayN for any
thing but the men 20, come Ia shore
For three hours J stood at the end OF
the rocks up To ms waist ia water.
ms legs damned between dead men
and helped men from the last boat o.
the rocks. Every man who landed
that night jumped on 20 the backs OF
dead men. 90 the most horrible ac-
compartment i'm the world It was
then that I first learned the shout
Of Allah for The Turks charged. All
night long the battle RACED ON shore
everyone was firing at they knew not
what our men went up the hin
through the Turks. and the Turks
came down through ours 10 the beach
over and past each other they went,
sometimes not seeing, sometimes glad
10 pass on in the darkness. one party
Of our men We're found by daylight at
the top Of the gully on the left side
in touch with the Lancashires. II Is
not necessary 20 burn your oats 10
insure the courage OF desperation. ID
is as good 70 have your ship firmly
aground. The paladdins Of thai
nights fighting knew this and knew
what was their position
You must remember that for tw
nights no one had slept, and then am
other day dawne6, We were firmly
ashore al Lancashire Landing. and al
Du Tots battery 10 the northeast:
and the Australians were dug I'm a
Amaze. An end had TO be made o.
V-beach. The whole fleet collected
and all the morning blew the ridg
and castle and town TO pieces. AND
an the time that wonderful infantry
Sharpsburg No S.. Galley
went forward up the hill and through
the ruined town. The troops that
went in that attack had already lost
half their strength; the officers that
led up those narrow streets, lodging
first through gatcWays, across tho
openings. and reckoning when safe
for men to come on. were nearly all
killed Dead beat, at / o'clock. be-
fore the final rush they hesitated
Then our last colonel, "A staff man,
Colonel Doughty Wylie, ran ashore
with cane, ran right up the hill, ran
through the last handful Of men shell
tering under the crest took them with
that rush into the trench. and fell
with a bullet throush his head. But
the Turks ran and the ridge was
ours,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-29
OBREGON SHOWS
HUMANE SPIRIT
To THE WOUNDED
Funston and Carranza Com
mander Confer Regarding
Extradition Of Carlos RAN
daIIj Latter Objects,

Nogalea, AriE. Nov rs -- MAI Gen
Frederick Funston commanding the
United states troops stationed here
and posted along the international
line separating Nogales and the Mex
lean town in sonora VT the annc name
conferred az length today with Gen
Avaro OhreE0n. whose forces 0ccu-
pied NOgales sonora last Friday, on
the Carrauza commander request for
tho uxtraditiou OF Carlos Randall. un
IN last Thursday night acting gov
Hrrmuf a. Nonurd
After the conference General Fun
Htou said ne would forward 90 Wnsh-
inEton ai the facts laid before him
IN the ease of Randall who crossed
60 the American side before the Car
rama forces routed those OF Gen
Francisco villa IN Nogales sonora.
We announced that a decision in the
Randall case would have To come
from Washington
Randall himself expressed the hope
today that he would not he turned
over 10 General Obrcgon, but that he
would be given safe conduct TO some
port OF entry "a either Cuba or Can
ada HE wife and family are at Tue
SON. Ariz
General Obregons request toduy
that no bee allowed % transfer no
wounded NillH soldiers 60 Nogalos. Soc
nora, was promptly complied with bv
General Funston.
Adequate hospital facilities had
been provided, said Ohreeon
"rhnt IA the first act OF really clvi
llzed warfare that has been brought
60 nay attention ON Che Mexican side
of the border. and ! ann especially
pleased 90 acquie8cv I'm che move. villa
General FunHt0n'H comment IN grant
ing General 0hrrgon's request
General Ohrrgon announced that ne
would leave NoEalog sonora. tomot
row with an but a few of his truopg
to Join Goucral Martinez. who started
yesterday lu pursuit az the Nilu
troops believed 10 be on their way Co
llermoallo. which is reported to have
been selected hN villa as his new base
aud capital General MARTINEZ forces.
which were reported to havp reached
Aqua Hartu, forty miles south of thr
International boundary werc proceed
ing slowly their progress having been
blocked bv work train repuifmg
damage % the railroad
General Funston requested General
obrcgon's assistance today ln Uppro.
hgndinE small band OF border raid
ors operating 90 the west of here The
reported dcprodations were brought To-
General Funston'a notice bN sheriff
w s.. Mcknight. who told the Amcrl-
can commander that he feared &c.
llona trouble unless the raiders Wcrt
caught
General ohregeu promised to rtp-
iurp the maruudera CO.. chase them
across enc hno 40 he dealt with bv On.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-29
N0RWEGIANS TO STUDY
PACIFIC EVERGREENS

Christiania. Norway, Nov l9-An
expedition to study the evergreen
trees of the northern Pacific coast,
from Oregon up through British Co
lumbia. is 10 be sent out by the Nor
Wcgian government next spring with q
view TO reforesting the barren Norwe-
gian coast line and islands
Years ago. the Norwegian coast was
well timbered But ship builders and
loggers cut away the frs and pines
without planting new ones in their
places Such trees as sprang up were
KILLED by the cold, as they lacked the
protection Of the old trees against the
weather The result was the coast
became desolate and source of
wealth was destroyed.
Within the last fifteen years, a ma
tional forestry society has been distrl-
'buting pamphlets. giving lectures and
planting nurseries for new trees. But
the native varieties are not so hardy
as the spruces, frs and pines Of the
northern Pacific coast Of America,
where climatic conditions resemble
Norways
The expedition will study American
forestry methods during It's visit to
the Pacific, which will last six or eight
months.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-29
PRESIDENT AND
FIANCEE VISIT
IN METROPOLIS
Mrs. Gait to Remain in New
York to Complete Her Tr0s-
seau, Groom-to-be Busy on
Message to Congress,

New York. Soy. President VIII
son spent today quietly in New YORK
visiting with his fancee. Mrs. N0r-
man Gait he planned to leave snnrt-
lv after midnight Boo order tu arrive
1n Washington early tomorrow o.
complete hls annual message ~ cons
ercss which he viii read December :.
lie will put the finishing touches ON
thu message tomorrow
Mrs Colt has decided No. remain
over hcre to complete her rousseau
for her wedding next month. Miss
Helen Woodrow Bones. the presidents
cousin VIII remain with her and they
win boz guests OF Misg Gertrude Cor
don Mrs Cats intimate friend, for
several days
Attends Presbyterian Church.
The president left the home Of Col
T. NL House. where DE- spent last
night. before 40 o'clock this morning
called for Mrs Ga't and motored with
her up Iifth avenue 90 the Fifth Ave
nue. Presbyterian church. Secretary
E anslnE. OF tine state department and
Secretary Daniels. of the navy depart
mont both of whom remained over
hero after seeing the Army-Navy foot
bah game YESTERDAY were also bon he
congregation
The clergyman prayed that the
president b. given divine guidance i'm
the affairs Of the nation in
the present pcrilous times.
The president had lunch with Mrs
Gait Miss Bones ana Or Cary H.
Graysou. his naval aide and after
ward called on his sister Mrs. Anne
Howe at her hotel
outside the hotel, a man who push
ed forward toward the president was
seized by city detectives and detained
until Mr.. Wilson had entered his au-
tomohile The detectives were con-
yinced that the man was merely en-
rious
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-29
WOMEN WOULD SPEAK
ON FLOORS OF HOUSE

Washington, Nov 2S.-The Congress
sional Union for Woman Suffrage am
nounced tonight that congress would
be asked AT the coming session to per-
init two ENJOYS from the women vot-
ers Of the west to speak from tho floor
of the house Many preccdents are
cited i'm the announcement which says
if the permission is granted the speak
ers will be Miss Francis Joliffa and
Mrs sarah Bard Field, of San Fran
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-29
Tclcs cope Maker Dead.

Camhridge, Massa Nov - 0rl
\. Robert Lunden, maker Of many
of the LARGEST telescopes in the world,
died az his home here today The
great 40-inch telescope at the Yerl,es
observatory was the work of Mr.
Lundm, as were the S6-inch objective
i'm the Lick observatory and the big
glasses at the University of Cincn-
natl and al Amherst college,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-29
MADE ONTR AGAIN.

writes. Il can truthfully say Foley
Cathartic Tablets are the best ever
used, They are SO mild in action.
feel Ike I have been made over again. Z"
Good health has no greater enemy
than constipation. Foley Cathartic
Tablets keep the stomach sweet. liver
active, bowels regular and Danish bill
iousncss. sick headaches, sour stom-
ach. Stout persons welcome the light
free feeling they give, Sold every.
where
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-29
GERMAN SHIPPING HAS
SUSTAINED HEAVY LOSS

London. Nov coo the 5,459,296
tons of which the German merchant
marine consisted al the beginning Of
the war 100000 tons have been cap
tured rs the British navy and $4,000
tons bv other allies. while l1T.0OO
tons have been sunk and $4,000 toms
informed In ports OF the British en-
pire The remainder. except the few
ships at large In the Baltic, are in
termed I'm German and neutral har-
bors
These figures were given out hy
Sir owen Philipps whilo presiding at
% meeting here of a British shipping
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-29

Paris Nov Is 1855 D. mD-Jeau
Marie Ferdinand Saarieu. who served
as premier in 1906 and who held port
folios n four cabinets before the ono
which succeeded the Rouvier ministry
died this afternoon Of cerebral hem
orrhagC
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-29
Used Whenever Quinmc is Needed
Docs Not Affcct the Head

Because Of It's toaic and laxative eff
feet LAXATIVE BROMO QUINlNE
viii he found better than ordinary
Qutuine for any purpose for which
Quinne IS used Docs not cause ner-
vonsucsB nor ringing in head Re
member there rs only enc "Bromo
Qulnlne." Look for signature % u.
~. Grove. a5c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-29
Dlsnstroue Flre at Sprlnpcr

Santa Zee, Nov 2S.-Flre destroyed
a number of buildings at Springer,
the flames starting in a small barn
used by r. - Johnson The heaviest
loss was TO the warehouse of A. H.
Belmont, ia which $4,000 worth of
hardware was stored The insurance
Is only $1,000
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-29
OPERATIONS IN SERBIA
BROUGHT TO A CLOSE.
SAYS BERLIN DISPATCH

sa1s hc icuus That Enyer paahu The
Turkish minister uf var and General
fan FalkyuhcYn. chief of the German
s1fl have had "a conference at Orso-
NaY on thc Dauuig tu discuss f.u-
reaching alterations in the plan oi the
Balkan eampaisn caused bv uutN-
pcrted developments 40 The move
mcuts uf the entente allies
THE Daily Mail SAYS 1t suspects Chat
these alterations are necgssitatcd hy
tht threat ot the Russian army con.
tonlratlns % thu mouth of thc Dam.
uhe and p, The threatening attitude Of
kumania.