davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1915-07-23

tnTOW THESE udulneu ooe "a
here, or will you go into another room
and talk?"
Leave them where they are" said
Horton, quietly. "We'll go into the
reading-room. Have you killed any OF
them?"
"T don't know" said the other, curt
ly, "and l don't care"
When they we're alone, Samson
went on:
"I know what you want to ask me
about, and don't mean to answer you.
You want to question me about Miss
Lescott. Whatever she and ! have
done doesn't concern you. will say
this much-if I've been ignorant Of
New York ways and my ignorance has
embarrassed her. I'm sorry
81 supposed you know that she's too
damned good for you-just like she's
too good for me. But she thinks more
yours. AS for me. I have nothing to
apologize to you for. Maybe. l have
something to ask her pardon about,
but she hasn't asked 1t.
George Lescott brought me up here
and befriended me. Until a year ago
/ had never known any life except
that of the Cumberland mountains.
Until met Miss Lescott. had never
known a woman of your world. She
was good to me. She saw that in
spite OF my roughness and ignorance /
wanted to learn, and she taught me.
You chose to misunderstood, and dis
uKeo me. Inese men saw tnat, anu
believed that, II they could make you
insult me, they could make me XII
YOU. As to your part. they succeeded
The Delta independent., 1915-07-23
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER Ion Misery creek, at the
loot of rock from which he has fallen
6ally Miller finds George Lescott, a land.
scape painter. unconscious, and after re-
v1ving him, goes for assistance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
FINANCIAL RECORD
HERE AND ABROAD
Market Uncertain and a
Trifle Higher-Steriing
at Lowest for Years.

Securities yesterday were uncertain
and irregular. Little impetus came
from the outside, either in news Of
market Importance or in extensive or
ders from the investing public, ana
traders were disposed 10 wait result OF
dividend action on Canadian Pacific.
Announcement Of the regular disburse-
uent vqs not made until after the
close Of the market. Price changes IN
active issues consisted for the most
part o. fractional gains, but number
OF the industrials made advances o.
some proportion. Bonds were hrmeI
than last week.
Canadian Pacific opened a fraction
below Saturdays final figure. but i'm,
proved in the late trading and closed
with a gain Of more than "a polnts'
Gross and net earnings OF the road Tor
tho last six months OF 1914 had fallen
of around % per cent, and the recent
decline in. the stock was in part due
TO fear that the dividend might be re-
duced. Sugar and Southern Pacific,
about whose disbursements there was
so much discussion last week, made
little change on the dav.
Bethlehem Steel on heavy trading
rose % a new high level. American
Smelling and Refining made a conSId-
erable advance. Central Leather, MeNl-
can Pttrolem and Alaska Gold were
active and closed higher. Mlnneapolls
& St. Louis, common and preferred
made further Improvement, and Iowa
Central is advanced. Fractiona. gains
were made by Steel, Reading, Union
Pacific and Copper.
Monetary conditions here continued
favorable. Call loans we're made from
Il. 10 81. per cent. with renewals at :.
Time accommodation at rates prevail
ing AZ the end of last week was little
sought. In London discounts Tor short
and three months bills were again un-
der IL per cent. q,
Foreign exchange rates continued
their downward course. Commerce.!
bills we're heavily supplied and demand
sterling got down 70 4.S3ls beneath Its
previous low point Of the middle Of last
month. and the lowest in years. EN-
change or Hamburg and Berlin also
declined. but rates on Holland were a
trife frmer because Of German sales
through Rotterdam OF securities IN TINS
market.
As result Of the plan for a three
power loan TO be made by Great Brit
tain. France and Russia that will pay
for advances made to their allies. the
British war loan was weak in the Lon
don market yesterday. Otherwise trad
ing in securities in London was quiet,
new minimumS awaited not having been
announced. American shares in the
British capital were quiet.
Another fair-sized Canadian loan has
been placed in this market through the
sale by the Province Of Ontario OF
So. 000. 900 five-ycar Is per cent deben-
lures TO local bankers. Plans for fur
Their bond issues by our railroads are
being matured and announcements arc
soon expected The Missouri. Kansas
a Texas is to ask it's stockholders for
authority 20 raise the rate on bonds
issued under the consolidated mortgage
from 5 TO s. This will put the com
pany in position to offer bonds at more
attractive rates when the market is
considered favorable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
N. Y.
CENTRAL issue
Directors Expected to An
nounce Plans Now Com
pleted Tomorrow.
ebruary 3. yesterdays close

Az the result Of conference yester-
day between members OF the iirm OF -
p Morgan e. Co. and officials OF tne
Now York Central Railroad IN the DanK-
orr Offices il was understood that inc
companv's financing plans were virtual
10 completed and that at to-morro"
meeting of the directors formal an
rouncenont will be made of an issue
Of 500 600 900 . per cent twenty-yesr
conyertibL. debenture bonds TO take
care Of short term notes or approx
matelv this amount maturing WI,n!i
,be ucy. few months. With the MOT
oan finn in the underwriting, II IS
evnccted that the National City BANK
and the First National Bank. VIII De
associated. ~. Cas-,
some statement regarding the imam
cing may be made from the Morgan OIL
fees today. The officers OF the New
York Central who attended yesterday
conference with the bankers lncludeu
". X. Vanderbilt, jr, vice-presidehti !;
and A. II. Harris, general counsel anu
vice-president. Lds
1t is understood that the new bonds
will be offered TO stockholders Tor sup
scription at par. On the basis Oh tn ,i
present outstanding stock holders VIII
be DerMltteO 10 SuDSSil pS ~ ~
of about IA per cent of their holdings
Il is also understood that the oonds
will be convertible into common STOCK
of the company az 105 two years from
the date of issue, which privilege may
he exercised for fifteen years.
To provide stock for the conversion
privilcre it will be Necessary Tor the
stockholders to act. Approval OF the
New York State Public Service COM
mission will also doubtless be sought
TO sanction the authorization OF the
bonds. It is believed that they VIII
come under the companys new retuna-
ing and improvement mortgage as "
date only S70,000.000 has been author-
lied under this instrument.
Promise of more railroad financing
was contained in the announcement
Yesterday that stockholders OF the MIS-
souri,. Kansas & Texas will be asked at
the company's annual meeting on April
8 10 approve an increase Ill the interest
rate on the consolidated mortgage
bonds from 5 per cent 70 g per cent
The total authorized issue is Sl25,-
coo. 900. of which s66,000,0OO was re-
served for refunding purposes.
The Guaranty Trust Company an
nounced yesterday that Drexel q Co..
of Philadelphia, were associated with
1t in the recent purchase OF SI,4OO,Ooo
Erie { Jersey Railroad first mortgage
per cent bonds. II was also stated
that the Illinois Trust and Savings
Bank and Kean, Taylor & Go. would
ioin in the offering in Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
BIG CHANGE FOR SANTA
Great Variety of Toys Shown
at Annual Fair Here.

II the esteemed Mr.. 5. Claus has been
worried over the fact that the war in
Europe restricts his market for the
purchase of Christmas gifts he can
comfort his soul by dropping in az the
Broadway Central Hotel, where fifty
eight American manufacturers OF play
things are holding their annual toy
fair.
Everything 70 make eyes grow large
on Christmas morning is there. from
cloth ducks that look as though
their pond had been an aniline dye
vat 20 scientifically constructed indoor
golf courses and life size dolls that
creep across the floor. quite lifelike.
save for weird, whirring noises in their
inSidcS.
The fair will remain at the Broad
way Central a month and will then go
to Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
TRADING In THE
CURB SECURITIES
Oil Shares Generally Dull and
Weak-BOnds Steady
Mines Improve.

Dealings on the Broad Street curb
Yesterday were chiefly in the more
rror.inert issues. with price fuctua-
lions generally small. Kelly Spring
field Tire was exceptionally active, and
advanced : points to III. new high
record. The second preferred also i'm
rroyed : points. Tobacco shares made
mali fractional gains on small bust
ness.
Trading in the petroleum group was
dull. apart from Angio-Amerlcan IN
which was heavily dealt in and made
small decline. Other issues were gen
orally weak. The mining group was
bit more active. small gains being com
mon, Bonds continued dull and steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
.WARL0AN WEAKB
in LONDON MARIE
Russian Securities Firm,
American Shares Ou,,
Steady, but Sag Later

London, Feb. S.-The s.o.k
was quiet. The only visible AN, nsis
the finance ministers meetiny :, Z
ont is slight weakening in - Ns
loan issues and frmness In Pu... !"
curitios. Industrial shares reessv. s1 =
attention, but Brazilian bond, -,
weak. ~
American shares were steady a.,
fraction over parity in the fo,.aa
but were inclined 70 sag in tba -.
noon. The market closed dull s
Consols for money closed uneh..
at 6Si2.
Money and discount rates war.
Money loaned at per cent: 49,.
rates for short and three months, -
were ~ per cent. "a
Gold premium at Madrid was I'm.
Lisbon, AZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
Extend Wabash Note Deposit.

Referring 10 the foreclosure decree
under which the collateral securing the
extended Az per cent notes Of the Wa
bash Railroad will be offered for sale
on March ~, the committee of note
holders of which John W. Platten is
chairman announced yesterday that
about 30 per cent Of the notes had been
deposited subject TO the noteholders'
agreement of April 80. 1918. Deposits
OF the remaining notes will be received
by the United States Mortgage and
Trust Company until February q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
Canadian Pacific Dividend.

Owing to the weakness in Canadian
Pacific shares on the Stock Exchange
during the last few weeks more than
usual interest was displayed yesterday
in the meeting of directors for dividend
action on the common stock. A regular
quarterly dividend of 2h per cent was
declared, payable April TO stock Of
record March I. The regular semi
annual disbursement of per cent on
the preferred stock was also declared,
payable the same date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
ON THE CONSOLIDATE

Specially movements stood GU. n,
feature Of the market on the Ceusl.
dated Stock Exchange. Bethlehem 81.
was again prominent. American Be-
Sugars high was 1875 and Aneria,
Smelting's CAS-, which was its clos,
quotation. United States Steel ops,.
at 40%, its lowest for the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09

ANnpEw I MCCORMACK. Auctions
pi,t;I'I,AR AUCTION SALE os
STOCKS AND BONDS, .ox
BY ADRIAN n. MULLER .
OFFICE No. % NIbLJ,nsuI ,tis
WEDNESDAY, FEB. loih. W."
al 1880 o'clock. az u.s.
EXCHANGE SALESRooMv
Nos. ia AND Is VESEY STREE
FOR ACCOUNT or EXEcUIohS
so shs. Adams Express Co. .,a
.l6 shs. International 0cesn IslsnrsR'
FOR ACCOUNT OF TRUslI;s -.
10 shs. Clcv.. CHM, Chlc' S''
- "a shs Kingston Consolidated R; -
10 shs Kingston Consolidated go
II shs. Standard Consolidated minl HHsI,Gs.
FOR ACCOUNT or WHOM 1T MAI "
100 ,b, American car si', & Foundry @. ~
800 shs. American Telegraph q Sa'"
100 shs. Illinois Central II. u. co.
20 shs. New Jersey Zinc co.
81 shs Pullman Company
1875 shs n. Y. Mutual Gas Light -. ,,,a
80 shs. American Sugar Refining "
200 shs Mohawk Mining 60. 4 vs.r
p shs Westinghouse Electric q
20 sbs Repubiic Iron & Steel Co. e'nn"
100 shs. Standard Milling Co. preii,
200 shs. Utah Consolidated Mining ~
100 shs Union Typewriter Co conrfs
% shs Pennsylvania X. X.
200 shs Nipissing Mines co.
so shs. Corn Products co. conn'G. sen.
50 shs. Interborough -MetropoItsnSt
100 shs Canada Copper CoFporatioa., d.
800 Canada Copper Corpn. UNIV
p G. BID. -
$50 shs. shannon Manufacturing Ia
IS shs National Incinerator % p,,ss
so shs National Incinerator 90 ia "a u
$4,000 Colorado Superior Aln,HS
Mtge. o. c. Gold Bonds =.
IL. 900 shs. Colorado superior Mls, rn.,s.h.sfs
seat on New York Metal SAen.- 8
$4,000 Atlantic Phosphate A. on ~ ystf
D. c. Ref Mtge. BIDS. due iIeu,s,.ossI.
Ccrtr. Fellowship In Perpetuity NeN
tan Museum OF Art. ,,.-.,,
| Free Right y. Y. society ks.ar,
. shs. Redwood Library ana A'n'
Newport. X. l. o.avo.s T.
. sbs The Company Of the hcosI s,s.
brary & AthenGum spes"|
port. II. |. -, a q
s. 900 harrington Mills Let MtgS,
Regst. Gold Bonds. due lss'; {
$4,000 Darlington Mills Let Stge,s
Rsgst. Gold Bonds. Que w. PEI
81. coo Robert Appleton co. y
Deb I'D. 1918. =.
shs. Robert Appleton Go. pfelo
so .hs Great Northern Rway prei1 , I
5000 Parsons Pulp & Lumber 90 "
90 oao P PSsii Vile A. indianapolis R. X -
Mtge. D. G. BIDS. 1879
200 shs. 4. ". Bliss co. common
100 shs National Park Bank -
20 shs. New Yorker stats leituns
81 shs Security Bank. y. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
U. S. Treasury Finances.

Washington Fe,. S.--Tlis condition ., tho United
States Tsca 10 al the close ~ business to-day Ess
Net bslsncs ~ general fund. So slS SO: total -,
epts 81 79j.s total payments. s. i6j cas- The
deficit this nsesl ytaT Is So .6Js 20. against q
denci u tisigT i13 las, year exclusive Of PsnsmE
Canal and gu1l!z deoi uansAeiioHs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
RANK STOCKS on STOCK EXCHANGE.

tioch & Eastern Railway Company have
elected Henry r. Scott a director, sue
ceeding II. J. Sutherland.
Two Coffee Exchange memberships
were sold yesterday for S2,275 each,
which compares with $4,000 paid on the
last previous transaction.
Stockholders CT the Standard Oil
Company Of Ohio. at their annual meet
ing yesterday in Cleveland. elected
Virgil p Kline and s. T. Curtis direc-
tors.
The Universal Portland Cement Com
pany has elected Benjamin ID. Aiiieck.
formerly general sales manager, preSi-
dent. succeeding Edward VI. Hagar, re-
signed. Blaine Smith will succeed Mr..
Atlleck as general sales manage.
A shipment OF 100000 gold bullion
was received here yesterday on the
United Fruit liner Sixaola. which was
brought from South American mines.
Retirement Of emergency currency
through the local Sub-Treasury vestcr-
day amounted to 81 .605. 347. making a
total of s1S2.127 POI retired to date
at this centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
Paris Bourse Prices Irrasu,.,

Paris. Feb. S.-Prices were ,r,.,..
on the Bourse to-day. Three %, -,
rentes. y francs for cash. Er.s..-
on London. % francs IL centims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

New minimum prices have been es-
tablishod by the Stock Exchange com
mittec for the following stocks: Amer
lean Express. SO: International Har-
vestcr Cooperation preferred. 100;
Loose Wies common. 20; first pre-
fcrred. 90. and second preferred, 81;
Pressed Steel Car preferred. 20, ana
Southern Railway preferred. 90.
Stockholders Of the Westchester and
Bronx Title and Mortgage Guaranty
Company. al the annual meeting IN
White Plains yesterday. elected Il.
Bleeker Rathbouc and Frank X. Pier
son directors, TO succeed Francis
Weinheimer and William II. Lockwood
The annual meeting Of the Rock ISL
and Company of New Jersey has been
again postponed until February %.
The Fidelity Trust Company. in New
ark. at d special meeting OF stockhoId-
ORG Yesterday, authorized an increase
;n .bc company's capital stock from
81 600 600 10 S3.000.O00. The vote cast
was 1853. out Of total OF 10000
shares outstanding. Directors will
meet on FEBRUARY ~ anu uNN'NN
extrs dividend OF so per cent to stock
holders of record or January 20, who
viii be allowed to purchase the ne"
stock at par.
Directors Of the Swan & Finch Com,
nam. AT a special meeting, elected
Henry Fletcher, formerly vice-pre y,
dent and secretary, president TO M
The vacancy caused by the death OF
lanes c. Peabody. John 7. Lee, treas
urer. was made yicc-president' ana u
= Brown was chosen secretary
FL. Bachman has purchased tor an
other the Cotton Exchange membership
Of c. Calhoun, jr. The price named
was SiO.750. unchanged from the pre-
vious sale.
The II. b. ClaHin Corporation mas
elected b. II. Borden. OF NJ. {. u. Dor
den & Sons, n director. following 'he
Of l.. NJ. Townsend
The New York Cotton Exchange, mas
elected Herbert II. Childs, Of CiarR'
Cbilds & Co.. 70 membership.
Stockholders Of the Oakland. An
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following table gives the closing
BID and asked prices for stocks which
arc listed but which we're not dealt IN
en- the stock Exchange Monday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
BOvD SALES ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE
MONDAY. FEBRUARY s. 1915.

IN bonds NewY Exchange hohoaS ooo
s,77OOo week ago ana
.,r ago Total from January s7o7osooo against s' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
DAILY IMPORTS And EXPORTS

Daily imports and exports of general
merchandise az the Port of New York
80 "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
INACTIVE YESTERDAY.
JNDTSTRIALS.
MINING.
BONDS.

I,-,. ror cslu ~ Ar pvt s. 40 1913 100 )
- ,' &C. MS i0si. los Ar gyt Gs (cl gais 100 !.
Cbic tIev IS = - Ny It ~. wilO37s 1851
\ svt Is tall0Ghs 1905
tx dividend. unlisted. ESes cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
MINING.
BONDS.

81 900 On & Ewn Ss..lI0 10 10 10
COO West Pac Js.... Sc 80 . -
unlisted iseIl5 cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
MONDAY. FEBRUARY S. 1915.

Total sales against 1920 s''urafs.
AGO to date eeo' against
I22iOs00 n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
RAILROADS.
srISCELLANEOU!
BONDS.
$50. ,nnf
BOSTON Ours CLOSING.

. ca X + ,rel % le3e..1O0'. i0l 1908. loi
100 swift a 90 os... s4is AA. ya -
200 West 7 6. r 5s.. 49,. 9o's eoi We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES.
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS.

.Par value. $50. TEX dividend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09

The annual meeting Of the Rock ISL
and Company of New Jersey has been
again postponed until February %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09

The II. b. ClaHin Corporation has
elected b. II. Borden. OF NJ. {. u. bor-
den & Sons, a director. following the
RESIGNATION OF l.. NJ. Townsend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09

r. II. Bachman has purchased LOT an
other the Cotton Exchange memoershIp
Of J. c. Calhoun, IN. The price named
was Sl0,7J0. unchanged from 'he pre-
vious sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09

The New York Cotton Exchange nas
elected Herbert H. Childs. 81 'i"rh'
Childs & Co.. 20 membership.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-05

In the Becker case, Judge John Ford de-
MED re-hearing and re-trial, saying that
there qcas no zae0 for 1t. He said he would
have to usurp authority, before he could 60
behind the verdict of the jury, and the judg-
ment Of the highest court.
In the Frank case, the Prison Commission
of Georgia deliberately usurped the author
ity which Judge John Ford refused TO usurp,
IN New York; and I. E, Patterson voted to
set aside the verdict of the Georgia jury,
and the judgment of the highest court in
Georgia.
In the Becker case, Governor Whitman
sternly refused to retry the issues which had
already been passed upon by the regular
judicial tribunals; and as no new evidence
unknown before the trial and the final de-
cision Of the highest court-could be pro-
duced he declared that Beckers guilt had
been jmdiciozly aScertai1'ed, and that the
Governor had no authority to interfere.
That is exactly what Governor John N.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-05

Sig Montag is the uncle of Leo Frank and he threat
ems to prosecute me for defending the honor of
courts and our people.
Isaac Haas is the brother of the man who is Chair
man of the Haas Finance Committee, which has vified
Georgia from sea to
These two rich Jews have put written demand on
Hugh Dorsey, Mar he become my proSecator.
1t is not the duty of Solicitor to become anybody'S
prosecutor.
Let Montag and Haas come into the open, and swear
Ont warrant against me- have their signed
Pro >ecutorS to bill to go before the Grand Jury.
These rich JewS hare used GENTLE against Gentle
long enough.
LET THE RICH JEWS WHO HAVE THREAT
ENED TO CRUSH ME- TAKE THE RESPONSE
BILITY OF THE ATTACK.
PelhApS it will clear up the atmosphere the Frank
Fe-opeaed its putrd spots laid bare aad its hor
rbIe secrets told from the hsuse-t0pS.
Let Montas g Haas employ ROSSer, Arnold s. Sig
ton to prosecute wilt act as my own lawyer; and
when get through with he Frank case, the people will
understand it.
The rich Jews of Bos'o1 New York and Atlanta have
long mlde their threats and have been expecting the
attack.
Let it come but LET the Jews be brave enough to
make it, over their
We have had enough of CatS-paw work.
Attack me yourself, Mr. Sig Wontae.
ATTACK NE YOURSELF, Mr.. ISAAC HAAS!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-05

Il He Becker case and the Frank case
should be considered together; they were
cotemporaneous In point of time and they
illustrate the difference between New York
and Georgia: also, the difference between an
honest Governor and a rotten one.
AS all the world knows, Police Lieutenant
Becker had been power In New York; and
he was accused of procuring the assassina-
ton of Jew gambler, Rosenthal, to prevent
the exposure of systematiZed conniyance at
crime, on the part of Becker
Rosenthal was shot on the street, and his
slayers made off in an automobiles but they
were afterwards traced, identified, arrested,
tried, and executed.
They were jews but of no aristocratic
connection, no B'nai Birth influence, and no
Haas Finance Committee resources. Rich
Jews did not concern themselves in the case,
and the yirtuous activities of the Burns De-
tectlve Agency were not enlisted. Besides,
the man they had murdered was JeaO.
Becker came to trial in due course. and
the fatal link in the chain of evidence against
him supplied by negro acitoeSs, James
Marshall
Did Mr.. Adolph Ochs, of the New York
Times, express any horror at the idea of
putt;ag Becker to death on the testimony Of
a negro?
No. 4Ezy
D1d the New DIRK w OrIQ!
Nc.
Did the Hearst papers go into agonies
over Becker, the victim of negro testimony?
No.
Did Doctors Charles II. Parl1hurst, New
ton Dwight Hills, &C., demonstrate with the
Governor Of New York, and denounce the
jury which convicted Becker?
No.
Did any Chicago delegation descend upon
the Governor of New York and demand
that he set aside the verdict of the jury, and
the judgment Of the Supreme Court?
No.
Did millionaire Jewish bankers insist that
the Governor of Minnesota tell the Governor
of New York what to do?
No.
Did Becker committees establish offices in
New Orleans, New York, Chicago, and other
cities, to systematic chain-letters, and petit
tions in favor of the Gentle who hired some
poor Jews to shoot rich one!
No.
Yet Becker's conviction rested principally
upon the evidence of a negro barber; and
the Supreme Court so stated.
Where was Mary Delaney Fisher, in this
case?
Where qca8 Tice-Pyesidont Thomas Mar
shall?
Is. he opposed to capital punishment in
those cases, only, where rich jew bankers
and newspapers get to work?
Where was Dr. Wilmer, and DR.. White.
and Rabbi Marx, and Jane Addams, and
John Burroughs, and G.. p. Connolly, and A.
b. Macdonald, and Arthur Brisbane, and
Clarence Shearn, and Nathan Straus?