davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-10-06
abhttrinsu.
misfionen:

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Raion 6np. Ne5r, PEG 1}isionrr AieIiens Qieoe.-..,. 2392
Dmnebroa, Re6r, oeO Misfonpr 4ieIens 92eoe. -. 2141
Urn Grit 9sbr n6 mfsHaarr Redens Msoe. -. 1871
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Naion Sin, Rebr, Mrs. Rator 6. s. Sdmiot ........ 2500
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sntdinon mfnn 0Her pa llaooomsmsoet ......... 20OO
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pfeOe 80. ........ .......... Observation-Disclosures oil
Chicago, 81, ebcnc5er Ng6, Ell uuront $1,000, Dis
0lioia SEQ $3.50 49,. Observation-Disclosures. 1880
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-10-06
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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-10-06
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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-10-06
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The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-07-15

passed upon the guilt OF FRANK; that the sts.s
Appellate Court affirmed that finding; that ta-
State Supreme Court did likewise; or of whao
consequence, to the Governor of Georgia, was T.. j
individual opinions Of the members the SUI
preme Court of the United States anc LASER Of
the unanimous ruling of this same Supreme
Court-that the original findings of the trial
court correct All these ca be lightly
tossed into the waste basket when the Governor
of the State of Georgia elects to consider the evil
dence and pass judgment he ft--as he
did in the Frank We do not care rap
about Frank, way the other; but
interested in what has become Of courts,
boosted buwarks of liberty particularly of our
United States Supreme Court whose findings
this Governor does not consider worthy of con-
sideration What is the of courts, and all
their attendant expenses, if the Governor of
State can disregard the findings of even the high
est court in land, review the evidence on his
account and pass sentence he peases?
What coming to?
So you will notice that there are editors
outside Of Georgia who have begun to
realize the foul miscarriage of justice, and
the cynical defiance of law, manifested IN
the illegal favoritism shown to Frank.
What is to be the consequence of all this
Big Money campaign against the Law?
What are to be the results of setting up
one standard for the rich, and another for
the poor? How are we to adjust our rela-
lions with the Jews, when the Jews de-
family tell us that such libertines as Leo
Frank shall not be punished for rapes and
murders of Gentle factory grls?"
Gentlemen! It is time we were looking
the situation squarely in the face
How much-more of this sort Of thing do
we intend to put up with?
The factory girl" as the rich Jews and
the rich Peachtree people contemptuously
hon, ic to n hoI
her blood vet crying vainly to high heaven
for vengeance-and the lecherous Simian
who marked her for his enjoyment, pur-
sued her like a wolf after its prey, as
saulted her and choked her to death, dis
ports himself lightly at the State Farm, In
his new blue serge suit, his patent leather
Shoes his insolent arrogance of successful
dandyism.
How much more Of it can we stand?
H0aC much MORE qciW the rich Jeaos
RUB IT IN on Us?
When we read how the law Of Spain
forbids the Jews to live in that country;
and when we learn how intensely they
are hated in other parts Of Europe, we are
puzzled to account for it.
Our sympathies have gone out to the
Polish Jews, the Russian Jews, the Jews
from Austria, and the Jews from France.
Our doors Of Immigration have stood wide
open, and hordes of Israelites have poured
in upon us, from all parts of the world.
The Chosen People have prospered in
North America, as they never have pros
pered anywhere else; and if, now and then,
a Seigel goes to jail for stealing two million
dollars from the depositors in his bank, his
term is only eight months.
If he had been a Gentle, and had stolen
ten cents, or bottle of milk, he might have
III
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-07-15
PAGE -FOUR

someness, and atrocity Of the Leo Frank
case, to arouse that morbid interest-that
weird fascination exerted by the crimes and
criminals that are abnormally hideous-to
influence the sensational Hearst, to enthuse
Mary Delaney Fisher, to capture the Doc
tors Of Divinity, and to set 800,000,000 idiots
to signing petitions.
To the Hearst reporter, Slaton said:
Trial Judge Asked Action
Il would reply that the only man who could
reasonably ask to commute Franks sentence
was the trial Judge; he did so, then he died. The
other courts decided only on technicalities.
Evidence appeared after the trial which was
highly important, and yet this evidence could
not be introduced in the other courts
That evidence was at my command and |
made use of it,
What will be your disgust with Slaton,
when / tell you that Stations statement as
to Judge Roam Is an absolute fazSehood;
and that the ncoo evidence which he claims
to have FUSED" qods carried to oar Supreme
Court!
The alleged new evidence was so utterly
nothing, that the Supreme Court Wo0ni-
ma0uSly refused to grant Frank new hear
ing.
Will it ozacoys be impossible to get the
outsiders to understand how Slaton misrep-
reeents the case?
SLATON. AND ANOTHER CASE OF "CIRCUM-
STANTIAL EVIDENCE" HANGS An OLD
GEORGIAN OF So YEARS.
In September, 1914, there was an effort
to save the neck of an old Georgian, made
by some people who had little money and
no organization. and no subsidized daily pa
pers, and no Doctors G. B. Wilmer and
Jake White, and no Hearst Ochs Pulitzer
Straus combine, and no champions among
the snobs who are Slatohs ''best people"
The old man was named Umphrey, and he
was nothing but a tenant farmer-Whose
wife had no doubt sewed, washed, and would
have kept a boarding house if she had been
able.
He was convicted on purely circumstam-
taz evidence, of having killed his landlord
He was sentenced to death; and there
were a few generous Georgians, in and
around Dalton, who took pity on the old
man-upon whom &C mOtherzeSS daUghter of
thirteen gears was dependent for a sup
port.
But Slaton felt no pity: he devoted no
anxious days and nights to the study of
that case: he made no mysterious visits to
New York while that case was pending and
he had nothing to say against circumstan-
tial evidence, then.
His snobbish soul can see nothing to APP
peal to him in the case of a condemned man
who would not look nicely in the parlor of
a Peachtree palace, or in the elegant quar-
tiers Of an Atlanta Locker Club
In the Umphrey case, there were no I'M
scrupulous lawyers SO highly paid that they
forged letter of dead Judge, to use it
before a Governor who must have known it
was forged.
Who cared for the old tenant?
He had no money: he had few friends,
and these few had no more money than
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-03
CASE OF GULFLIGHT
Germany Admits Torpedoing of
American Steamer Was a Mistake

Berlin, June 3-The torpedoing Of
the American tank steamer Gulfight
by German submarine was mis-,
take, according to an official COM
munication today delivered to United
States Ambassador Gerard by the
German government.
The German note declares the gov
ernment has no intent to attac:
harmless neutral ships.
Two days ago Ambassador Gerard
was told by the German admiralty
that the attack on the Gulfight was
committed in error.
Amsterdam. June 3-The German
press is starting new campaign
against America, which is evidently
reproached for it's professcd neutrali-
ty. friendly to the allies and un-
friendly to Germany, President Will
sons dissatisfaction with the German
replv to the Lusitania note has IN
duced new attacks against him and
the American administration.
With the consent of the military
censorship, the newspapers state that
if Germany must choose between a
rupture with the United States and
tho abandonment of her submarine
warfare she undoubtedly will favor
r,,pture, whatever may be the con-
sequences.
Berlin. June 3--The German note
to the United States was ISSUED u
tbe German press Sunday night. Inc
most curious of the first comments
,,s that Of the Frankfurter Zeltune
which recognized. the German note as
NOT a worthy reply to the American
note at all, and treated 1t as SOFT
of lecture for the benefit of Presl
dent Wilson, intending to produce
fresh American statement wh'ch
MIGHT he followed by real German
answer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-03
GILDED HORSES REMOVED
Were Ancient BrOnZes That Adorn-
ed st. Marks, Venice

Rome, June 3-The famous gilded
horses, which have adorned for a
century the principal portal of the
Cathedral of st. Mark at Venice, have
been removed from the city to place
of safety because of the fear that
they might be damaged by hostile
aviators or warships.
The four horses of st. Marks of
bronze, five feet high, are among the
finest of ancient bronzes. 1t is be.
lieved they once adorned the trium-
phal arch of Nero and afterward that
of Trajan. Constantine sent them to
adorn the Imperial Hippodrome at
Constantinople, whence the Doge
Enrico Dandolo took them to Venice
in, 1904 as the spoils of war. In 1877
! they were carried to Paris by Napo.
leon, but in 1915 they were restored
to their former position by Emperor
Francis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-03
SURPRISE TONIGHT.

Reused to titanic wrath by the
falseness of his friends and by the
fact that the wife he worships spurns
his devotion the modern Samson pulls
down the structure of wealth that he
himself has erected. ruins the rake
who is pursuing his wife and crushes
the crowd of sycophants, and hang
ers-on that his benevolence has en-
riched.' Samson" rises trlum-
phant over the wreck of his fortunes
and secure in the love of his wife
and with full faith in her, sets his
face toward fresh beginning. Will
be exhibited at the Surprise Theatre
tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-03
CONLEY MAKES DENIAL.
Declares he Did Not Write Carter
Letters.

Atlanta, Ga, June 3.-James Con-
lev, negro factory sweeper who COM
pleted Tuesday night his sentence Of
one year as accessory to the murder
of Mary Phagan, denied yesterday
that he had written to Anna Maud
Carter letters which figured in Leo
NJ. Franks extraordinary. motion for
a new trial.
Conley's denial, made in the pres
ence of Solicitor Dorsey, was the
first intimation that Conley had not
been the author Of these letters, by
which Franks lawyers sought tc
show that Conley had written with
out assistance the famous murder
notes" found beside Mary Phagan's
body. Conley testified at Franks
trial that the notes were written by
him at Franks dictation.
Franks counsel contended that the
expressions and general form of die
tation in the Carter letters were
Identical with those of the "murde,
notes" that Conley had written both
independent of outside suggestion
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-03
BURNS TO DEATH.
Explosion Holds Victim Prisoner
And Delays Father And Brother
in Rescue Efforts.

Cecilton, Nd, June 3.-Her dress
catching fire from the explosion of a
can of gasoline, the force of which
shut and automatically locked the
kitchen door, making her a prisoner
so far as persons outside the room
were concerned, Miss Violet Bennett,
aged 10 years, was so badly burned
ut her home near here Monday af-
ternoon that she died in great agony
Tuesday morning. She would have
been graduated from the Cecilton
,H;sh School today had she not beer
compelled. to leave school a few
weeks ago because of the death of
her mother. Since then she had
been keeping house for her father,
Charles Bennett, prominent far
mer.
The girl was alone in the kitchen
preparing supper. She had a can of
gasoline in her hand and it is thought
she went too close to the stove, for
it exploded, the shock closing and
fastening the door leading into the
yard. Her father and brother were
in the yard milking and when they
heard the report they ran to the
house, but found the door locked.
They could hear the girl screaming
for help, so the father smashed the
door with an axe. They found Miss
Bennett in pain on the floor with
most of her clothing burned off.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-03
EXCLAMATION CONTEST.
co,o, Contestants 70 Deii?eT
Speeches Tonight at Lee
School Building.

The annual defamation contest o.
the Alexandria High School Literary
Society takes place tonight at the
Lee School Building. at elgh'
o'clock. There are seven contestants
entered. and the winner will be
awarded the gold medal for dec!alm-
ING at the commencement exercises.
There will be three judges, whose
work. AS viewed by the many good
sneakers in the High School, will not
be easy by any means.
The following are the names OF
those who will speak, Jack Lead
beater, William Morton, Ashby bla-
den, Gus Pohl, Leo Pohl, Waller
Barrett and Willard Bluet.
The final debate in the contest for
the debating medal also to be award
ed at commencement will be held
Saturday night at the Lee School
Building.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-03

ATTACK NORTH FRONT
Teutons' Losses FEightful, Com
panies Having Been Moved Down
and Ground Covered With Dead.

London, June St is reported
here that the Austro-Germans have
recaptured Peremsyl.
Petrograd, June 3.-Peremsyl j:
now being bombarded by huge 10
inch Austro- German siege howitzers
and other heavy guns.
The war office admitted in an Of
fetal statement this forenoon that
the enemy captured several Russian
guns (which fought until they ran
out of ammunition"
The enemy's heaviest attacks are
being delivered against the northern
front of Peremsyl. The famous AZ
centimeter guns, used by the Ger
mans to level the Belgian forts of
Naumur and Liege, are sending
great shells crashing against the
northern forts. The Russian gunners
are maintaining an effective reply,
but in the face of great odds.
Today's official statement is the
first admission from the war office
that the Russians defending Peremsyl
are short of ammunition. Though
the war office expresses confidence
that the artillery attack launched by
Mackensen will be beaten off, it was
deemed best to inform the public Of
the handicap under which the Rus
slams are fighting.
Forts 10 and II have been made
particular objects for the heaviest
enemy attacks.
German infantrymen succeeded in
penetrating these forts and captured
the guns referred to in the official
statement. Elsewhere all attempts
by enemy infantry to storm the clty's
outer defenses have been repulsed.
The Germans areu sing almost pre-
cisely the same tactics they employ
ed against the Belgian forts at the
beginning of the war. Their columns
move forward in close formation at
double time. Within a few hundred
yards of the Russian cannon they
break into a rapid dash and attempt
to storm the works.
The enemy losses have been fright
full. Russian guns have moved down
whole companies and the ground be-
fore the forts is literally covered
with dead. But the attacks continue
and the war office declares the result
is still in doubt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-03
MAYOR FINES HIMSELF.
Drove Auto Through Streets With
out Headlights.

York. Pa, June 3.-Major John K.
1.afean fined himself S5 for driving
his automobile over the city streets
at night without headlights IN VIOLA
tion of State law.
The Mayor has as his companion
Judge N. Sargent Ross and the Rev.
Samuel Stein. The car was stopped
by Patrolman Free and the Mayor
and his friends informed that the
lights of the, machine were not burn
ing. In carrying out his policy of
strict enforcement Of the traffic laws
the Mayor imposed. upon himself the
minimum fine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-03
MANAcLED YOUTH ESCAPES.
Swims Potomac Handcuffed, Gets a
File And Releases Self.

Cumberland, Md, June 3.-Roy
Neff. aged 1S, son of E. R. Nett,
merchant, escaped from Constable
Samuel B. Wickard today as he was
about to enter a taxicab to go to the
station to board train for Baltl-
more. The boy had been sentenced
to st. .Mary's Industrial School until
he is of age.
Neff, handcuffed, dashed down the
hill in the rear Of the Jail and rushed
across the bridge into West Virginia.
later swimming the flooded rivers to
the Wolfe home on the Maryland
side, where he secured a file and re-
leased his hands. The officers have
been unable to locate him. Neff was
sentenced as an incorrigible. Re-
Gently he took large sum of. money
from his father, it is alleged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-03
TROUBLE AT THE VATICAN
German officials Leave Rome and
Locate in Switzerland

/ Rome, June 3-The difficult and
! complicated question Of diplomatic
relations of the Vatican with forei-
gn government may become acute
| sooner than was expected, owing to
the action of Herr Won Muhlheim,
i Prussian, and Baron Won Guenstein,
Bavarian minister to the Pope.
They left Rome with Prince Won
Bulow, as they were plainly given to
understand that their future presence
in Rome would not be permitted, but
while Won Bulow returned to Ber-
lin, Gruenstein and Muhlheim have in
stalled their chancelleries at Lu-
gano, Switzerland, Just across the
frontier.
Here they propose to remain in
touch with the Vatican. If they do so
complications with Italy, and pro-
badly Switzerland, are inevitable. Ii
is certain that Prussian or Bavarian
cabinet couriers will not be allowed
to go backward and forward from the
Vatican to Lugano.
Lugano, Chiasso and other Swiss
frontier towns are filed with Ger
mans expelled from Italy. Many of
them are known to be secret service
agents of the German government.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-03
FIGHTING AT DARDANELLES
Allies Assume Offensive-They Have
Killed 100000 Turks So Far
Say Estimates

Athens, June 3-'The fighting be-
tween the Turks and Anglo-French
allies on the Dardanelles is the blood
lest in history" declares Prof. Rennle
chief surgeon in the main military
hospital at Constantinople. "Forty
thousand Turks are lying wounded in
hospitals in the Turkish capital and
suburbs. Thousands cannot be cared
for because of lack of medical sup
plies, doctors and nurses.
The allies have assumed the often
sive at all points on the Gallpoli
Peninsula. Dispatches from Tenedos
state that fierce night and day fight
ing is in progress at. many points.
The Turkish general staff is report
ed to have massed 275,0OO troops for
the defense of the Dardanelles and
Constantinople.
Dispatches last week stating that
a mutiny had broken out In the
Turkish army on the DardanelIes
have been confirmed by amplltylns
advices from that theater of war.
Several were killed in the fighting
and forty others concerned in the plot
were taken to Constantinople and en-
ecuted. The Turkish transport
Mahuzein No. 2 has been sunk IN
the Sea of Marmora by a British
submarine that traversed the Dar-
danelIes.
The German officers often drove
their Turkish soldiers into the allies
devastating fire at the point OF tneir
revolvers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-03

men of the appeals of William Jenn'
sings Bryan. When he finished, and
the boys! bandsd Birmingham sound
ed the strains of "Dixie" the vete-
rams were as wild as ever they had
been at Chickamauga or the battle OF
Bull Run, wilder than they were
when they followed Pickett on the
bloody heights Of Gettysburg. Helm
held them in the hollow of his hand.
When the vote was put 1T was una
nimous. The reunion will close with
a grand parade today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-03
.SONS OF VETERANS
|. ELECT COMMANDER
ss.9'ta
w. N. Brandon Wins After
Spirited Contest in
Richmond !.
GIVEN HIGH PRAISE.
Sons Yesterday Close Their Greatest
Convention Amid Thrilling Scenes
and Enthusiasm. =,

Richmond, June 3-After securing
j majority Of 1lS votes out of 326,
w. n. Brandon, prominent business
man of Little Rick, Ark, was unani-
mously elected commander-in-che of
the United Sons of Confederate
Veterans yesterday morning, the op.
position joining with the majority
in making it popular choice. Mr..
Brandon was almost soldly backed
by the delegates from the lower
South and west Of the Mississippi,
and also carried many votes from
the States farther north.
The only other candidate running
was Garland p. Peed, Of Norfolk,
who was given most Of Virglna's
votes. He was the first man nominal
ed, f. w. Speed, commander-in-chlef
of the Army of Northern Virginia,
speaking for him, Dr.. j. King, of
Fredericksburg, and sevral others
seconded the nomination. Judge W..
O. Hart of New Orleans, next no
minated Mr. Brandon, who was Sec
onded Immediately by Carl Hinton,
Of Silver City, n NJ, commander OF
the Southwest Division; S. D. Flem
ing and a number of others. .....
The voting was spirited, but from
the first it was seen that the election
was going Brandon's way. The roll
was called by Adjutant Nathan Il.
Forrest by camps. each reporting ac-
cordng to its membership.
Following his election. Mr.. Bran
don made Il speech, thanking the sons
for the honor bestowed upon NM.
81 vii! use my best efforts to make
the organization success, ne an
nounced, MIR. Brandon is former
commander of the Trans-MisSlsslppl
Department. and is the grandson OF
Colonel Nathan Brandon, OF the
Fourteenth Tennessee Regiment.
The other officers elected were:
Earnest G.. Baldwin, Of Roanoke,
commander of the Army Of Northern
Virginia.
Creed Caldwell, Little Rock, Ark,
oor,ra,der of the Trans Mississippi
Department.
Ray Stuart, Rome, Ga, commander
Of the Army of Tennessee.
DR.. Thomas NJ. Owens, Mobile Ala
custodian-in-chie
Executive Comittee-Seaton REM
ing Jacksonville, Fla, delegote at
large: Phil J. Mullen, Rome Gay OF
rho Army of the Tennessee; Judge
Edgar Scurry, Wichita, Tex, OF the
Trans Mississippi Department anu
Frank B. Fravel, Washington ~ T.
Of the Army of Northern Virginia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-03
CHECK FOR S65,OOO.00O
Regarded as Largest Ever Drawn ir
This Country

New York, June 3--A check for
s65 100000 regarded by New York
bankers as the largest ever drawn
in this country, was on deposit to
the credit of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company ina local bank yes
terday. 1t was drawn by Kuhn. Leob
& Co. yesterday in payment for
general mortgage 4 1-2 per cent.
bonds issued by the railroad company
after being undelwritten by a syn
dicate formed by the bankers. It was
deposited by officials Of the Pennsyl
vania in the bank on which it was
drawn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-03
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Notice is hereby given to all tax
payers who have not oflisted their
personal property and incomes with
the Commissioner of Revenue for as
sessment to do so at once. The Com
missioner will make his report to
the Examiner of Records and Lo-
cal Board of Review not later than
the tenth day of this month, and a
heavy penalty lis provided for all
who fail to submit lists duly sworn
to before said report is returned.
CHAS. II. CALLAHAN
Com, Of Rev.