davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-05-28

-Oieptjetttne Tnnte. .Sni
allen Observation-Disclosures rpenoe
DID MIR on mid, mein aino, i4
femme bic Mdnner."
.4ber 3onte. Oh mart bod NOD
ME perbeirotet?"
.Gben barum bin i'd uidt elm.
ieiti9 %pefon9en."
Ami allie sale. Ortel'
(3u Ieinsm Ncffeu, Der STUDENT ii):
,Du. Der 9err, ben Ou iest 10
freunhIi.1 qeeriibt bait. 1T gepib'
aud Elm @lGubiaer BON Dir"
Nd. OnteI. id peiB es nidt a..
nou, SD babe i'm muir ouf dls
6Gae gegriibt."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-05-28
Gin Scu.citif ans Der MauInrcn
idllnd)t.

Sine nit Dem SdfpeiBtud Der
S0eiIigen 8eronita gsidmiidte Gee
orasiabne Des ruhiiden 106. Sn-
fonteries Regiments lit in Der 6err@
Iderbale oes 9erIiner 3~elgbauies
neben oen onbsrn ruiiihen, irdn3oiis
i6sn uno belqiiden 5eln3ei6en aus
q~eiteIt. IN Ser lebten Nidiarens
Ihlaht e~ntbronnte nm bieies Sch
2eiden Elm ihlperer &arnpf; Der Sab
nenihait ipuroe obne Sud, 6abnens
bdnoer unb Spite ben 8uiien ents
riien. 0ieie fsbIenOeu Stiide iino
lei einem in 0efonqenihoft geratenen
ruiIiihen Goionten i'll ieine Uni
form sinqenGbt oufgeIunoen poroen.
Inter ben bereits lGngere Nos
den ausQeitelIten erbeuteten 6eloa
3eiten 1T bas 5abnentuh oes
142. Gpen9oroOiden Snfanierte=
Reaiments audi bel sinem in beutide
@efaugenidait 9erutener Cffi3ler IN
Der Uniform eingendbt pprgeiunoen
iuoroen.
9as peibieioens 5obnentud 1T
cine Der id0niteu @ear9fdbnen, Die
bic beutihen 3ruppen erbeutet bo=
ben. Die re6te Seite 3iert in Der
Mitie Den pom Der &oiiertrone iiber
raqten Iomens5ug 8aiier giitOlaus
II. in Idlperer 0olbitiderei. Die pier
Gdeu I6miiden Die In fdrbiger GEL
benz unb 8olhItiderei dlis9eflbrttn
ruHiiden 0oppeIaoIer. ipdbreno lie
3lpiidenItiide in bellbIauer Geloen'
itiderei bergeits0t iino. Quf DER I'm
Ten Seite in Der Witte lit auf sob
oruno elm 8eronitpn 0ogenannies
a6eilioes 0eiiht") in prodtpoler
Wlalerei 0arqeItelt. Der berriih aus
aeIiibrte G6riitustopf 1T ouf Dem
S6peibtuh, oos betanntllh fldd
Der airfsnIegenOe BEN 3eildnoe am
Ieinem leBten 8ange our Hthtltditt
mad @olqatbo BON Der 8eronild sum
@btrodnen Ieines 0eii6ts gerelft
porben III, obgeorudt. 8isies prodt@
it'd ruFii6er Ulolerei 1T bon IN
blauer Seioenitiderei aus9eflhrten
8ersierunaen umro9mt. Dos rotieis
0ene '5nbrbunoertbdno 1T nit Sob
Itiderei in REDEEM MdBc unO Dem
ruIii6en D%oppeluoler oerlebtn; alf
Dem i6ipar3ia4iertsn Jobnenifafi
1T cine goIosls, nit einem i~tlbernei'
Orbenstreu3 9ei6miidte SpiBe an
aebroht.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-05-28

Dd6renb fdI3tt9 inners
hnl6 Der WaI5rn hes 8un0eS 3ubts
baulea in %Geoneniportb, Sos, EN-
goQlpiel i'm @onge iDdr. mddten
brei StrdfIin8e einen erioIgloien
5lu6t0sr|ut. Sic tIetierten oui 1as
S~toblQerippe 0es i'm gou befinoliden
Eliigels un0 ~9erborgfn iih bod oben
duf elmer platform 3bre 4blidt
mar, fpGbreno Der Naht iih auBers
baIb Der Mnusrn 1srob5ulaieu. @ie
mur6en isooh boIo cntosdt unb ges
3pun9sn, ibr' Jlu9t p%orIGuiia me-
nigiisns auF5ugebsn. Sie b~siinben
lih isst in Gin3elbaft.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-05-28
sin Qfiffifne. @atie

Gin Bfiffifue. @atte:
Sag nal. 6sr3, pesholb iol i'd
uuiern 6reuub Guti6mot nenn ges
raoe ouf Mittpod gum Souper Ias
benz"
@nttin: ID sibt ii6 bic aoAin
beIonbere Miiibe nit ben Gpeiien, am
Mittipoh bat ibr Sdob @eburtstaa."
Sin s9 ehobener" 3im'
merberr. SunQer Wonn t3ur
@ermieierin. enttduiht): nWos. has
ioa Elm Simmer fein?! Dos lam
man ood b0ditens .9ammsr" nens
nen?!"
germieterin (beidipiniigenb uno
aurebenb): rGu. M 9ommerterr
is ia oo6 MD 70 iebell -"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-05-28

4nfpieIune. a.: sd
bobe All benz Serru bort briiben
frou3oiiid oeiprpden. ober er per
itnno MIDI uidt."
g: Dos qIoubs i'd, er 1T ia
aud 6%ran5pie."
8inb1ih. Sci nur unbss
Ior9t. 2ieshen. aud bu ipirit eins
mol Elm Sriioerd)en befommeu.
Sag nal. Momo. lnenn uns nun
jebt Elm Stor6 bege9net, piirbeit Gu
i'm oniprsfeuP
3u GngfIid. rWie mid,
feute mein 9iibnerouee ihmerst!
SeHes, i6 rerb' oof nit ben -
idparSen Star b'ran irieg'n?"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-05-28

RtinfatG. 49,. Wenn i$
nidt piibte, 6r0uleiu @rno, bab
Gle ihon perIobt mdren, puroe i'd
nod belte bel S6rer 6rdu Mond
nm Gle dnbalten."
,Welhes Slid Gle ot>t babeu,
.6err Dpttori 8enten Gle, geraos
beute lit Die gerIobun9 5uriidgpans
gen."
) m Gto6tparte. Iufs
Teber: r&0nnen Gle benu nidt lee
ien2 0ieIe 4nlaoen netoen 1em
Gtubs bes gubIitums empiob EN-"
Strolh i'm @raIe Iiet eno0:
.aonn man ie oenn m%irtiam,r
T6iiben!2 no id IieQe. lam teiu
Menif nidt biutreten." .
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-05-28

pfan98portebrun
cen. ~Wlan liebt cen 8ommiii!onen
Stife. lett einireR 1o9en gar nitt
in Der &neipe."
nNeibt 8u, ieiu Batter nil i'm
nd6itens beiufen, uno od mug fiji
5uftsl in ser Wi6ternfeii trairiertn.
Bosboft. Mo0erner Mas
Ter: Sd babe mein leBtes 9emdI0s
an cine 3eitidrift Osrioui;.
8etannier: WobI ais 0~srietbiIb2
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-05-28

Die RuffererfIGreu in
ibrem amtIihen gsri6t bonn J.. QptiI,
ooB ie on Der ioutoFfhen fyoni
snei @eihute erbeuiet baben. Djsie
0ei6UBe iin0 a5er 5pei unbrau6bare,
tur3IiA ben 3uFsn abssnommene
GsIo9ef6dse. Die unbrau9bor Qe.
madt un0 Dor Qrtpin lpegen os=
fhlsdttn 3ultanOes bsr Straben 3a'
rudgeIaIsE iparsn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-05-28

Ter tIeine Qttiondr.
Qe6rer; .QIio renn id ole ,3abl u
ourh 2 Ieilsn mil, bann nenue i'd
2 ben yIi0iior4. un0 u nenne id
nun Wtoies, neiBt Du's?"
WoIes: Die .0ipioenoe"."
SIN Men 9eureuuo
.@eb, 3aosrt, mad pieosr q paar
SduB 3u De HuFen uiiber. boB r a
ipenig unrubjg ipsroen, nadia baben's
por b gQns tpisosE a ipsnig Ru5.-.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-29
For the Destruction of Ameri-
can Freighter Leelanaw
UNITED STATES HOLDS THAT THE TREATY OF 1928
WAS VIOLATED BY SINKING THE BOAT
(AssOciated Press)

Washington, July 29.-With the re-
ceipt Of virtually complete report on
the torpedoing of the American
steamer Leelanaw by a German sub
marine, state department officials be-
gan preparing a note to Germany re-
questing payment of damages on the
ground that the Prussian-Americah
treaty of 1923 has been violated.
A report from American Consul
Dennison, at Dundee, Scotland, has
brought to light the fact that the cap
tain of the Leelanaw attempted to es-
cape, but submitted to visit and search
after warning shots were fred The
right to escape, officials declared is
conceded by international law, only
repeated attempts to evade capture
OF forcible resistance being regard
ed as affecting the case.
Unofficial reports that the German
submarine commander was unwilling
to jettison the cargo of the Leelanaw
and TO allow her to proceed as the
treaty of 1928 provides, cleared up
doubts here on this point. The mater
ial necessity for presentation of a
claim similar to that made in the
case of the William p. Frye, was
therefore, virtually ready for consid-
GRAFTON last night.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-29
CREW OF THE SUB
WAS COURTEOUS

Aberdeen, July 28.-"They could
not have treated us more courteously
than they did" was the unanimous
verdict of Captain Eugene Delk and
the members of the crew of the Am
erican steamer Leelanaw when cues
toned last night regarding their en-
counter with a German submarine
and we became well acquainted with
the crew, who had been in America %
One member of the Leelanaw's
crew remained aboard the submarine
at his own request. He was one of
the mess boys of the American ship,
and as he was of German ration lity
preferred joining the crew of the un-
derwater craft to the probability of
internment i'm England. At Kirkwall
another of the Leelanaw's mess boys
was found to be a German and was
detained.
Captain Delk, a resident of Phila-
delphia, made matter of fact state
ment regarding the sinking Of his ship
and was not inclined to add details
to the main facts as he outlined them.
"There is no story in it." he said.
''We stopped when a shot was fired
behind us, and then we had to leave.
Our ship was shelled, bombed and tor
pedoed, but it took an hour to sink
her. The Germans took US aboard the
submarine, carried US about sixty
miles, and then gave US directions for
getting to Kirkwall which we reach
ed safely in about u hours"
The members of the crew, of whom
there are thirty-two beside the cap
tain, explained that the German COM
mander apologized for the necessity
of sinking the ship, but it was forced
upon him by the fact that the Lee
lanaw was carrying contraband, and
he was not in the habit of throwing
overheard contraband cargoes. The
crew of the German boat conversed
affably in good English with the Lee
lanaw's men. The Germans had no
idea of the contents of the latest Am
erican note on the sinking of the Lus-
itania, for their newspapers were two
days old.
The Leelanaw was the sixth vessel
the submarine had sunk that day, and
it started in pursuit of two others
when the Americans had been remov-
ed to their boat after their long ride
on the submarines deck. The crew of
the Leelanaw were wet and cold after
-
They will leave today for Dundee
where their statements viii be taken
by the United States consul.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-29
HERE'S ANOTHER

Punta Gorda, Fla, July 26, 1915.
Editor Star: My attention has been
invited to the following from a recent
issue of the Star:
"a citizen of Ocala asks the Star if
white man has ever been hung in
Florida for the murder of a woman.
We can't remember any; if any there
e-er was, he must have been pauper
as we'll as a murderer.-Ocala Star.
Yes, Brother Benjamin, irwin Han
chett, q white boy, who killed Miss
Tedder at Glenwood, was hanged in
Volusia county few years ago. This
is the only case we recall. Hanchett
was a pauper, and the crime, while
most revolving, was not so bad as the
Pinellas county crime, where two
women were killed IN cold blood and
their bodies burned.-DeLand News.
1t is strange that the Star forgot
this case as it took particular note of
it at the time.
During my administration as gov
ernor, a. man named Smith was con-
victed in Jacksonville for the murder
.of his sister. The evidence was con
elusive. She was on her back in her
bed in her room He had his knees
upon her chest. He murdered her. 1t
was shown that she had been more or
less supporting him. In fact, it was
shown that he had been living with
his own sister. She finally revolted.
After the conviction the case was
brought before the pardoning board,
-, y,-b:nI, - x,r.e. e.l,o,xv,, +Io+ g~v,o xf
his close relatives, probably his
father, was insane or had stroke
of insanity. After his conviction
Smith became religious and would
read the Bible. Fully 2300 white peo-
pie signed the petition for his COM
mutation. This included one man
who had written many times in the
papers very urgently against par
dons and combinations of sentences.
There had been no white man hanged
in Jacksonville in probably third of
century. The case was ably repre-
sented before the pardoning board. A
second delegation Of three or four
persons came before the pardoning
board. 1 simply asked them if they
had any new evidence. They said
"No.' ! replied that if this case did
not warrant the death sentence that
I could not possibly conceive of one
il. which the death sentence could be
imposed and that if l did not sign
that death sentence | could not pos
sibly sign one under any circum-
stances. That I could hardly con-
ceive of crime more deserving of
the death sentence than this.
Albert w. Gilchrist
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-29
MAY MAKE A SEC
OND APPEAL FOR STAY
OF EXECUTION

There is much speculation here as
to whether Becker's attorneys will
make another appeal which would
stay the execution, or whether such
an appeal is now possible The at
torneys meet today. The states at
torney declares no appeal is possible
Justice Ford declared the case was
now in the governors hands. Gov
ernor Whitman approved the decision
Of Justice, declaring that Justice
Ford did the only thing he could do
The evidence was conclusive. If
had any doubt as TO Becker's guilt
should pardon him..
Becker viii be given the clothes in
which he Is to be executed, a bath
haircut and shave today, and viii re
ceive his last visits of relatives this
afternoon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-29
T.NE TO QUIT
SPLITTING Up COUNTIES

. There Is too much tendency in the
South to split I'D school DISTRICTS and
counties and neighborhoods into in
effective small units. Just as a com
munity cannot support schools and
churches and farmers organizations
unless it is large enough to include a
sufficient number Of persons, just so a
county cannot economically serve its
people if it is too small in size. The
Atlanta Constitution does well to
sound a note of warning against the
multiplication cf counties in a state
which has already suffered so much
from this tendency. Take a good
sized county and it is easy to have a
whole-time county school superinten-
dent, a whole-time county health Off
Ger, a whole-time farm demonstration
agent, and an efficient road super
visor. Cut this county in two and put
the people to the expense of support
ing two sets of county officers, two
sheriffs, two registers, two clerks of
the court, and probably two useless
treasurers where even one is not
needed, two county homes, two jails,
etc, and the result is that word prob
ably goes that the people cannot
have a whole-time superintendent of
schools nor farm demonstration agent
nor whOle-time county health officer
All the peoples money goes to pay
salaries for doing routine work, and
every form of genuine progress is
handicapped.
Search to the bottom and it will
usually be found that a movement for
a new county is the result of the am
bition of some little town to become
the county seat. 1t is high time for
formers to begin taking a stand
q gainst such extravaganza.
Give US country communities large
enough to support strong. schools and
other social agencies. Give us strong
counties large enough to support gov
e~nment agencies that really benefit
the people-efficient officers working
for better schools, better farming
better roads and better health-in-
stead of smaller counties absorbing
all the peoples taxes for merely
keeping the wheels going round. In
union there is strength. In division
there is weakness. 1t would help the
South a great deal to consolidate not
only a great number of school dis
tricts but Il considerable number of
churches and small counties.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-29
SALVATION OF SERBIA
Due Very Larrely TO Work Of Ameri-
can Doctors

London July pa report just re-
ceived from the British Red Cross
workers in Serbia speaks very high
l. of the work of the American con-
tingent there.
"The work of the Americans already
challenges comparison with what the
British workers have DONE" says the
report, land it promises soon to out
strip US. An international Sanitary
Commission, of which Sir Ralph Pag-
ct is chairman, has been established
with headquarters in Nish. Under
it the general medical and sanitary
work of the country has been roughly
appoTtioned between the different CO
operating nations. France has charge
of the northern half of the country,
and the United States of the south.
Nish and its immediate neighborhOOd
is under the Russians. The British
have had the care Of the army and
most of the hospital work, except what
the Serbians themselves are doing.
''This plan is working smoothly and
we'll; but the share Of the burden
which the United States is bearing
continually Increases, and will in
crease. DIR. Richard Strong, head Of
the American Sanitary Commission, is
an exceptional man of wide expert
ence, and he has behind him the prac-
tically unlimited financial resources
OF the wonderful Rockefeller Founda-
ton.
"The United States, moreover, is
TIE only nation which at the moment
can spare almost limitless supply Of
doctors. A party of p additional
American doctors is expected shortly
at Salonika. They are the advance
guard of a contingent of 80 more.
As they land they viii be detached,
singly and in twos and threes, 70
points all over Serbia. where they
are most needed.
"The typhus has now been reduced
to such comparatively trivial proper
tions that one almost begins to speak
of it in the past tense, although there
will be many thousands of deaths
from it yet. The total number during
the winter and spring was well over
100000.
There are now 42O British doctors
and nurses in Serbia. There have
been no new wounded for some five
months; tyhus and typhoid have de-
clined until they are no longer a seri-
Gus public menace, and cholera how
ever anxiously awaited, has not yet
arrived"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-29
MANY OCALA PEOPLE
WENT TO BLITCHTON

The Blitchton picnic today is a
great success. A large crowd from
Ocala went out TO boost for Marion
county, among the number being
Messrs. Jake and Albert Gerig, DR..
L. c. Peek, l. W. Duval, J. G. Par
rish. Mr. and Mrs. t. II. Johnson,
Charlie Goddard, Harry Cole, ". B.
Gallagher, o. B. Howse, j. l. Ed
wards, J. II. Benjamin, A. T. Thomas
and son MouItrie, W. L. Colbert, DIR.
J N. Gross, Miss Mamie Gross, Miss
Alice Bullock, Miss Annie Atkinson,
Gertie Brigance, Mamie FAINT, Mrs
Sue McIyer, Mrs. Burkhalter, j. H.
Brinson, W. p. Osteen, Bill Lanier,
George Bitch, Hardy Groom, w. W.
Clyatt, J. ". Crosby, Of Citra, and
l.. s. Light of Reddick-
There was a shower of rain but it
did not in the least dampen the spir-
its Of the large crowd present, al
having "A fine time.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-29
steamboat
KRAwELL WASN'T CRUEL
caus He Wasn't Severe Enough
for Berlin
tAssociated Press)

Amsterdam, July 29.-General Won
Krawell, military commander of Brus-
sells, has been recalled to Berlin as
the result Of disagreement with Cen
eIal Won Kissing as to the administra-
tiOn Of affairs in the onetime Belgian
capital. The former, it is said, was
in favor Of reconciliating the Belgian
population, while Won Kissing believ-
ed in stricter discipline.
Matters came TO a crisis when the
government issued an order that no
Belgian should be allowed to wear the
Belgian or allied colors. Won KrawelI
protested that such a measure could
be OF no possible benefit and would
merely irritate the popuIace. He de-
clined to put the order into effect,
whereupon Won Kissing asked Berlin
n recall the commander.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-29
RELIGIOUS HEROES OF RUSSIA
Bravery and Goodness Of the Priests
on the Line of Battle

Petrograd, July 29.-An officer re-
turned from the Galician front tells
IN the Crimean Gazette Of the amaz-
ing coOlness of the Russian priests.
who are to be seen, performing their
spiritual duties, in the most exposed
and dangerous spots of the firing line.
"Our own little father used simply
To stagger US with his nonehalence, F"
writes the officer. "Often we would
enjoin him 10 keep away from the
danger zone, away from shells and
bullets flying in all directions All
he would say would be, They cannot
touch me; / am a neutral In vain
did we point out TO him that stray
bullets do not respect anybody's neu-
trality."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-29
CORONER JURY
PLACES THE BLAME
SIX PROMINENT MEN INDICTED
FOR MANSLAUGHTER-FED-
ERAL JURY CONVENED
CAssociated Press)

Chicago, July 29.IThe government
investigation of the Eastland disaster
is under way. The federal grand jury
has convened and the steamboat in
spection service investigation has
been started. United States Attorney
Cline with FIVE assistants and Chief
Clabaugh of the investigation bureau
last night selected evidence and wit
.nesses to appear before the grand
jury. One point is a question of the
competency of the crew.
The county grand jury received the
report of the coroner's jury.
A eoroner's jury last night return
ed verdict placing the blame for the
loss of hundreds Of lives by the cap
sizing of the steamer Eastland on
six men, as follows:
William II. Hull. general manager
Of the Chicago-St. Louis Steamship
Company, owner of the Eastland.
Captain Harry Pedersen, of the
Eastland.
J. NJ. Erickson, engineer.
Robert Reid. federal inspector of
steamships, who gave the Eastland
license to carry $500 passengers.
J. G. Eckliff, federal Inspector Of
steamboats,.
w. X. Greenebaum, general man.
ager of the Indiana transportation
Company, lessee of the Eastland.
The jury recommended that these
men be held to grand jury for in
dictment on charges of manslaughter.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-29
SEVERAL
SUBMARINES SUNK
SHIPS
ISN'T IN OPERATION
Senator Fletcher Says Seaman's Bill
Had Nothing to Do With the
Eastland Disaster

Washington, July Ex-senator D.
u. Fletcher of Florida, who as acting
chairman of the Senate committee on
commerce piloted the seaman's bill
thru that branch of Congress, de-
clares that the claim that the laws
provisions forced the Eastland dis
aster at Chicago is perfectly absurd.
He points out that the seaman's law
will not go into effect for several
months yet, and even if it were in eff
feet there is nothing in it that would
cause such a disaster.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-29
HIGHWAY ENGINEER
FOR THE STATE

Washington, July 28.-The Office OF
public roads of the department of ag-
riculture IS now giving consideration
to the selection of a state highway en-
gineer for the state of Florida. 1t is
possible that some expert from the
department Of agriculture VIII be
chosen to serve as state engineer for
Florida. If so, he will be paid by the
state. The department is undertak-
ing to find an engineer for Florida al
the request of the Florida authorities
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-29
j. s. MARINES
LANDED ON HAITI
AT PORT AU PRINCE AND CAPE
HAITIEN TO PROTECT u. S.
AND FRENCH INTERESTS
CAssociated Press)

Washington, d. c., July pa
guard from the United States auxil-
iary cruiser Eagle has been landed at
Cape Haitien to protect the French
consulate, which has been threatened
by the Haitien revolutionists.
American marines landed yesterday
at Port au Prince, to protect the lives
and property of Americans. After
the mob killed President Guillaume
it was feared they would harm for
eigners and the United States is ex-
pected to take some steps towards
setting up and supporting some gov
ernment.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-29
WILL PLEAD WITH GOVERNOR
INSTEAD OF HOGAN

New York, July %, 2:40 p. NJ
Becker's attorneys have abandoned
the idea of appealing to Judge Hogan.
They will plead with Governor Whit
man to stay the execution until the
appeals court convenes to allow an
appeal to that body.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-29
BECKER is BEARING UP WELL
ATTORNEYS MAY APPEAL TO
JUDGE HOGAN

New York, July 29-Martin t.
Manton stated this morning that
Becker's attorneys are considering
rushing to Syracuse to ask Judge
Hogan Of the court Of appeals to stay
the execution of Becker pending an
appeal from Justice Ford's decision.
Judge Hogan didn't concur in the pre-
vailing opinion of the appeals court.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-29
PLAYING At CITRA TO-DAY

Ocala's second ball team is in Citra
this afternoon playing the second
team of that place. They went up in
an auto and will return to the city i'm
mediately after the game. The team
consists of the following players;
Cecil Johns, Reuben Blalock, Harley
Marsh, Everett Clayton, Hansel
Leavengood, Laurie Benjamin, Louis
Slott, Charles Hardage, Joe Brooks
and George Newsom.
This team has been very successful
in it's games with the neighboring
towns, and expect to return home
with a new bunch of laurels today.