davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-19

It . the kindness of friend in Skagway,
Alaska / am indebted for a copy of
The Daily Azashan, of Monday, July 26,
1915.
1t contains several columns of talk on the
Leo Frank case, Slaton being the talker.
The farther off Jack gets, the bigger his
lies are.
For instance, he told the Alaska people
that he was SO rich In his own right, that
no monetary consideration could have In
huenced him In committing Franks SEN
tencc.
Well, he may be Independently rich now,
but he wasn't when he formed that law
partnership with Rosser, in May, 1913
AS Rossers' partner, Slaton was legally
entitled to share Of whatever Rosser made
out OF the McNaughton case, for it was i'll
September, 1913, that Slaton committed the
polsOner
AS Rossers partner, Slaton was legally
entitled to a share of whatever Rosser made
out of the Frank case, for he was Rosser's
partner when he virtually pardoned the
client Of the firm.
They were able to offer Senator Ollie
James huge fee, just to recite one speech
before Slaton, and Rosser assured the Ken
lucky lawyer that he could not lose, the
case.
and as they were to pay Senator James so
hugely for reading an argument that would
be typed out for him, the fee of the firm of
Rosser, Slaton & Phillips must have been
, stupendous.
In looking over the Alaska paper, find
that Jack did not tell those distant people
that Leo Frank aO0s has CLIENT
He did not tell The Daily Azashap that
he was Rosser's partner.
He did not explain how Rosser needed
him in the Mary Phagan case, and in the
case of McNaughton, and used him.
Let us see what Slaton told the Alaskans:
81 could not" said Governor Slaton "as 6 con-
scientiOus official permit the hanging of Leo
Frenk. My decision in this matter was not
esched until / had investigated every shred of
evidence in the case L spent days and nights
plOughing through the testimony; visited again
and again the scene of the crime weighed every
word of evidence pro and con. / realized that
there clamor for the blood of Frank, but
knew full we'll that it did not emanate from the
sober, serious-mnded citizens of Georgia 1t was
the result of the infammatory articles that ap-
peared in several Georgia papers, and had it's
origin in desire to SubServe Interior purposes,
largely political in their character. would have
been indeed recreant to my great trust had
tonly permitted the sentence of the court to
stand.''
Thus does John M. Slaton 90 UP and
slandering the people who had taken him
for an honest man.
He arraigns the jury, arraigns Judge
Georgia, virtually charging that the high
est tribunal in the State yielded to mob
clamor, and not to the legal testimony
IJo oCCoyfC tbot ho triad tho ooCo ond
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-19

rs SHn1itE1 and ExsardvVfck
Let's see what else Nathan's Jack told the
Alasl,ans:
''Now I want to tell you continued the Coz
ernor "of the thousands, nay hundreds of thous-
ands Of letters appeals and petitions that poured
in onto They from every walk in life,
from every civilized country earth. They
would fill an ordinary size room. They came from
every city and hamlet in the United States, and
the tenor of one and all was save Frank. l
you however, that these appeals would
have fallen on deaf had not my investi-
cations quietly and thoroughly pursued,
WINGED me beyond peradventure that Franks
conviction in defiance with every rule of law
and evidence"
every civilized country on earth -
So, you see according to John M. Slaton,
the nations of Europe found time in the
midst Of the war, to send petitions to the
heroic Governor of Georgia.
From every city and hamlet in the
United States"
Really? Then the Texas torn in achich
Leo Frank qOds raised, must have changed
its mind, for when Burns attempted to get
the Council to pass resolutions in favor OF
Frank, the motion qcdS UOted d0acn!
"Frank's conviction was in defiance of
every rule of law and evidence.'
So bad as that?
What despicable old State we must
have, to be sure VS. never could find out
how mean and low down and prejudiced
and ignorant and psychicaly inebriated we
were until we tried to punish jew, and
his lawyer-in the Governors office-Would
not let us do it.
Franks conviction was in defiance OF
every rule of law, and euery rule of evil
dence!
NY! That was enough to make both Of
his lawyers angry-Rosser and Slaton both
not to mention Partner Phillips of ,JeflI-
salem.
If it is true, that Jack himself is part
Jew, the tribes of Judah and Benjamin had
a ma jority on us, from the word 90. and we
never did stand any chance to punish Leo
Frank for killing our little Gentle girl!
If Franks conviction was in defiance of
every rule of law, what's he doing at the
State Farm?
IF his conviction was in violation of every
rule of evidence, why did forged letter.
purporting to have come in December, 1914,
from Judge who died during the last days
of March, 1915-play such prominent part
IN the sham fight for Communication?
That Alaska interview is the worst slam
we have had yet.
The Jews will be prosecuting us for the
false Imprisonment of Frank, if Jack Slaton
keeps on talking.
It's a shame to keep that man deprived
of his liberty, when his conviction was the
crime Of sworn jury, sworn Judge. and a
sworn Supreme Court.
Continuing his Alaska talk, Slaton said
81 cannot stress too strongly that among those
who begged for EXECUTIVE clemency for the noted
prisoner was the trial judge in the He
wa as n
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-19

A Vigilance Committee redeems Georgia,
and carries out the sentence of the Law
the jew who raped and murdered the little
Gentle girl, Mary Phagan.
SIaton Franks lawyer, and the COM
mutation was void.
In putting the sodomite murderer to death,
the Vigilance Committee has done what the
Sheriff would have done, if Slaton had not
been of the same mould as Benedict Arnold.
Let jew libertines take notice!
Georgia is not for sale to rich criminals.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-19
Is Coming Back TO Rum For
the Senate

reversed all the courts, just as though he
had legal right to do so, when in every
other murder case brought before him, he
had said that he had no such right.
Slaton didn't spend any days and nights
blowing through the evidence in the case.
His mind was made up, from the time he
practically became FRANKS attorney, by be-
coming RosSer's partner
No well regulated lawyer will intention
ally hang his own client. He may do such
a thing by misadventure, but not by de-
sign
Jack meant to save Leo-the juiciest client
that ever came jacks way-and all the petit
ton racket, and United States Supreme
Court racket, and Doctor of Divinity racket,
and Chicago delegation racket, and Prison
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-29
SHOWS EA|SLAND
DISASTER VIEWS

Captain Courtesy" featuring Dus.
tin Farnum, has proved a magnetic
card for the early week at the Lib
erty theater, and with the close of
businessi tonight, it is anticipated that
the house record" viii have been at
least equalled. Either Farnum or the
interesting and exciting drama may
be responsible possibly both. The
star is: one OF Americas favorite ae.
tors. 49, ,.s
Depicting stirring events in Califor
MIA during the. Mexican occupation OF
lS40-46, Captain Courtesy" is flied
with red-bloeded scenes and situa.
items, a number of, which border
strongly on the melodramatic. How.
ever, the melodramatic scenes merely
add zest to, the entertaining finn and
tend to hold the audience more spell
bound. ... : . ....l.. -, 80. ~. - :.
! The fearful Eastland disaster in
Chicago harbor in which hundreds of
excursionists lost their lives Is vivid
IL portrayed in the ."Pathez Weekly
Episode twenty-five of The Exploits
OF Elaine" sees one of that young ,wo-
mans worst tormenters captured, and
Craig Kennedy with the key to the
entire situation. /.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-29
NATIONAL GUARD
l|dHF It flVERg

Heinie's Tavern was the scene of q
merry gathering last. evening. the oe-
casion being a, dinner dance given un-
der the auspices Of the National
Guard. - 10 ~. r. 10y 81
:, Members and friends of the Guard
.congregateda in large numbers to do
honor to. Unolef Sans citizen sol
diers" and q thoroughly enjoyable
time was had. ;, ,.r L
Naomi Carpenter, the tavern's new
songbird, who made her Honolulu de-
but last night, made q decided bit and
was repeatedly called upon for en-
cores - #
Henry Clark, the welEknown Ha-
waiiap singer and former member OF
The Bird Of Paradise company, who
Is home for time, eheerfplly respond
ed to several requests for vocal solos
and his impromptu offerings called
forth loud applause.
The first appearance of the band of
the National Guard, under the diree-
ton of Chief Musician A. A. FeieT-
eisel scored an Immediate success.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-29
WHITE SLAVERY
ElP0SED BY Film |

With the full Endorsement of the
Sociological Research Organization
at whose instigation it was made, the
telling film, The Inside of the White
Slave Traffic" will be exhibited at the
Hawaii theater for a short engage
ment, commencing next Thursday
evening This film has caused a sen.
sation wherever il has. been, shown.
In some instances it has met with VIC
lent opposition but in many cases it
has had the support Of press, pulpit
and sociological workers. w.. 80
Dealing with question that has
been prominent before the public for
a number of years past, and q. sub
ject which has called for legislation
in almost every state in the Union
and by the national legislators, this
picture has called forth a great deal
of comment. Il has been made the
subject of numerous sermons, pro
and con. 1t has been shown to milli-
ons of people, in both private and pub
lie exhibitions. {, ! y s -. y ... -
). The San Francisco Bulletin says:
Every man and woman should see
this picture" ,-,"sAa "a. -. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-29
lHEk TPEhL OFFERING I6
LAST RUN ll]F kl|E!LLERAlAANll Film

Annette KeilermanR bids farewell to,
Honolulu tonight, appearing FOR the
last time in 'fNeptune's Daughter" at
the Bijou theater where she has spent
the last week playing to good busi-
ness at each performance. The beau
ties of the scenery shown, the artistic.
ability Of the performers and espe.
cially the finished performance of
Miss Kellermann have all combined
To make this film popular and q good
drawing card,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-29
IATERESIIll
new Things
At lEFFy

The women Of this city are greatly
interested In the wide and varied as
sortmeHt of the season. new showing
of wearing apparel now on display at
Jeff Fashion Pariors, 500, sos, 316
Hawaiian Trust building i.
This exrardiRaRy display embodies
the VERY latest designs in separate
skirts IN silk corduroy serges. gabeF-
dimes and EelVetss also some very at
tTactiye neWss houses. ParticulaE wo-
men know that thay are certain, of
satisfaction when they patronizei this
eOneeER One may also be sure sof
finding the proper size heres whatever
the figure. This means great deal
To- many women who are efsanusual
build. ADV. -,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-29

- As an actress Miss Kellermann ic
clever, She excels IS, q swoHdswomall.
she il credited with being the posses.
scr of an almost peEfect figure and
her title aof Queen ..oE thes Sea- has
been earned bE herr daring eyhibitians
Of SWIMMING and diging,a she Is one
Of the bewe swimmers who has mas
tered the art Of swimming and div.
ing with hands and feet tied together.
As dancer espeeialiy in the dificplt
toe dances MissaK ellermale he's also
given q good account Of herseh {
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-29

nolulu this morning. Mr.. and Mrs.
NacFariane expect; 70 be gone.tfor
some weeks. - ..sr Il
70 . = - = - ss5.
Mrs. BeTnice Walhrlnge, Miss Alice
Parke and their lrothef. WIN PaFke.
closed their beautiful dnmiciie On the
Pail road and departed IN the Man.
churia this morning for q wish totths
fair. -: gaeEe. .~1,.ce : - Il
tta = -
Miss Agnes Mcintyre left for q visit
/ to the exposition this. morning In the
Manchnria. Alter touring, California
for several weeks Miss McIntyEa win
return 10 her island .h0naes
T. 80 So
Mt. and Mrs Harold Castle were
among the departing passengers In the
Manchuria this morning ~ Mr. and
Mrs. Castle expect to spead some time
yisitinE the exposition ,..t sss8a., II
\ - - - liz.
Mss Matte Thafp. Q charming girl
from Memphis, Tenn. arrived IN H0
noluln last week 10 spend he winter
with Miss Tempe Sheltoa, daughter d
Mrs. T. L. shelton s ia .,.i 40,
= 90 -
Miss Dorothy Peacock, the charm,
ing sdaughter Of Mrs.. g. A. Peacock,
left In the last Mats0nia for Califor
MIA. Miss Peacock viii enter Notre
Dame at San Ioses ssf $50
Ia, 4 - - - 81
Rev. and Mrs. w. d. WesteryelE
who have been Wishing on the main
land for about. two months. are book
ed to- return ini the MaRaa, which ar
riyes on Tuesday. Ks 4
49, - =
|. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Va M. Mist were
among those who bid farewell TO the
islands this morning and sailed IN the
Manchuria for San, francisco. Il
- So
Miss Ruth Benedics who has for
soma time beer, the secretary ,of Gen.
trial Unipn ehnrch.s lefk this morning ii
the MaHchnriat for San francisco sf0f
q vacation trip. MI $
Miss Harriet LReas and Mrs. Cilas.
Lucas will soon be among the expo
sitiop visitors. having departed IN the
steamer MaHchatrias bis morning. 4
,3r t,sss - = s,e i - ..sS,,stss 3
Lieut.. c.. r. AbTaham OF the Cd In.
fantry LEFT this morning in,the Man
chlria- Lieut. Abraham win wed q
society girl In Pasadena 90 6
- .itA
Mr.. aud MrssW While Sutton answer.
ed the call Of the Exposition City and
departed IN the steamer Manchuria
n 10 = II
B. - - -
Mrs. Merle NJ. johnson Is expected
to retarnsto Honoluiu the Mapoa.
next Euesday. ssi. "a 81 ST Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-29

COMMUNICATING Mrs. Z. z. Weather
heit on Her Departure Fer Honeiulu.
A miniature body Of. water On which
drifted q ship carrying the American
flag. together with an effective Ores
den floral bank Of water hlies and
.maidenhair fern trends Exquisite cor
sage boHquets1 was the suggestive
and pretty decorative motive used BY
Mrs. C. Alexander Bobrick for the
farewell luncheon she. gave on Thurs,
day to Mrs Turner Elmer Weather
holt, ere the iatteF,s departure fer q
trip 10 hIdnohllii. Twelve intimate
friends OF the hoAoFee were hidden.
Following an elaborate menu, aHeti9R
bridge furnished happy afternoon
diversion. Los Angeles Times.
- - - .s-@ ..-=1s
fnterestina to the Army Folk. ~
3 Miss Priscilla Hall has gone to Fort
LeayenWpTth. where she win be the
hopse-guest during the autumn OF her
brother-in-laW and sister, Lieut., and
Mrs Rapp Brush. whose wedding was
social event Of the spring, Mrs,
Brush was Miss Alice Hall. San
Francisco Chronicle. "a 81, !,
,.4.i S. = ( 81, = =
Says the San Francisco Chropicle:
There Is general regret at the Mare
island navy yard over the impending
departure of Captain and Mrs. Arthur
Owens and Miss Emile Eleanor
Owens, who viii leave California, in
the near future to reside in Rhiladef
nflia The Owens home at the navy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-29
! } Y Glasses

Madame Lester. who gave
exhibition dances at social func-
tiCns at the Moana hotel In
July, will return to Honolulu
about October / and arrange a
select dancing school for in
struetien in ballroom and the
newest society dances of New
York, Chicago and San Fran
cisco Full particulars later.
Address Madame Lester, care
OF Adv. Mgr, p, Star Bulletin,
pending arrival. = :" ::..'-..''
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-29
new MlLLNERY..

McGregor G Biatt have Just reeeiV-
ed . new line lef the very latest in
high crown hats from eastern eenters.
Call and inspect. --adg., =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-29

-.
forward with pleasure to the return
of Mrs. Fletcher RyeE, and MISS Doris
Ryer, who win arrive IN San Fran
cisco carly In DetpbeF., Mrs. Ryer and
her daughter have. been during the
summer at Newport. where they have
been entertained extensively. and
their visit to Ealaornia will be mark
ed BY innamerable affairs IN their
henof."-Saa, Eraneisc9 -Ghronicle--
-" >. = 49, ist.t+..s, a.,
Among the passengers who arrived
on the Wnhelmina yesterday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas, Baldwin
Fhey, were married m San Francisco
early this month, .WheFe Mr. Baldwin
went to claim his bride. who Was Ruth
CAROLYN Johnston, formesiy Of this
city. Sglg,2..fio. 'S,54f : - II ~
II will be of interest to local so
ciety felix to know that Matte0 San
dona. the painter well known here.
and. Mrs. Sandona entertained for the
bride and groom 10 San Franciseo. a
San Francisco paper of September IL
says: ~ i. l. 81 a. : d. 81 "a. ~
IS Adorned with autumn flowers and
hung with rich OrieRtal draperies, me
home OF Mt and Mrs. Matteo Saldona
on Bnena Vista avenue presented . q
fascinating apReaFapee YESTERDAY art
ernoon NhenSzoO guests gathered, N
compliment to Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Elmer baldwin :qf Honolulu. whose
marriage wassa recent social event.
trs, SaRdopa was assisted IN re-
eeiying by Mesdamsst BENJAMIN D.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-29
bonn.

GOMES-In Honolulu. Sept. 81, 1915
-. to Nj. and Ms. J. p. Comes, Jr.. o
1904 Edward street. Kalibi. a son.
George Greego. "a farmer OF Hicks
Vile, l. l. was shot and seriously
wounded by a man. to whom he refus-
ed q bushel Of potatoes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-29
!: e


TffE HOME or MOVES.
Matines front 5t;30 10: 4, osctoek.
Evening 1.-TWO showsl, 6:3e and q: so.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-29

STAR. hTHIEFIS GTvPSs vAH
ran vss EEWs.TaRAV>;>
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-29

Mr.. aud Mrsa While Sutton answer.
ed the call Of the Exposition City and
departed IN. the steamer M0nchuria
todaE. III s ~. fsSs $500
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-29

Miss Ruth Benedics who has for
some time beeRsthe secretary OF Gen.
trial Unipn ehnrch.s left this morning ii
the Manchnria, for San francisco Tor
q vacation trip. M $
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-29

San Francisco society Is looking
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-29

Lieut., G.. r. Abraham OF the "a In.
fantry LETT this morning in the Man
churia. Lieut.. Abraham viii we'd q
society girl In Pasadena. 49, &
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-29

Miss Harriet LReas and Mrs. Cilas.
Lucas will soon be among the expo
sitiop visitors. having departed in the
steamer Maachltria bis morning. Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-29

were among the departing passengers5
in the. s. s. Manchnria. which left He-i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs Charles r. Bye enter.
tanned several pf their friends Monday
evening atStheir home, Hotel and Like.
like streets, with an Informal party.
A varied musical program was the
feature of the evening + ss,.# ii Il
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-10-21
Executors Consolidated Realty Auction
Easley, S. O., Wed. November 10, 1915

Commencing on the farms
Just west of the city limits at IL
O'Clock a. m. Wednesday, Nov
ember 10th, we, the executors of
the wills of Hon. Laban Maui
din and of M. P. Rogers, deceas.
ed, will sell to the highest bidder
at public auction the CONSOLIDATE
ed farming properties Of both
estates. These farms comprise
more than Four Hundred Acres
and have been sub divided into
TEN Splendid Medium-Sized
Farms, the smallest being of"22
acres, the largest Of a fractiQn
over 70 acres. They are located
on two of the main public high
ways of Pickens county, within
five minutes ride of the business
center of Easley, S. c.. and their
eastern boundaries are Within
three minutes walk of the cit~|
limits. The former country
homes of both owners, desirable|
buildings of frame construction,
with number of tenant houses
and out buildings are conyen-
ientlv located on these sub -divi
sions. The soil Of these lands is
the kind that is the boast of the
upper South Carolinian-r g d !
clay with sandy loan top soil.
In general contour these farms
are rolling and well drained.
They have the ideal combination
Of SOIL and location for the grow
n Of all such staple crops and
fruits as are common to the
Piedmont Belt.
To the small homeseeller this
sale offers the one supreme op-
portunity; here you can make
your dream Of a close to the city |
country home become a living
reality.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-10-21

Hobbs Henderson Go. have
the only millinery shop in Pick
this year and it is complete.
With an experienced and COM
petent milliner in charge and a
large variety of hats to select
from it is not necessary for the
iadles OF this section to go else
where for their hats. This store
has an invitation in this paper
to which we call your attention.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-10-21

y. Few people know it, but a de-
lective range is a steady drain
on the family purse. \ range
expert. who will have charge Of
our Majestic Demonstration
week Of October 25 will show
you how to reduce household
expenses. '''>'
Heath Bruce Morrow Co.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-10-21
Irespass Notices, printed on
cloth, for sale at this office.
Notice

PURSUANT to commission issued by R.
W. McCown, secretary of state. the
Undersigned will open books of sub-
scriPtl0n to the capital stock of the
nc rort Hill Land Co. on Friday. October
r. l9lb, at Clemson College, S. C. Said
DOCKS OF subscription will remain omen
one DAY. H. Houston.
B. F. ROBERTSON,
F. H. CLINKsCALEs,
w. w. RoUTTEN,
Board of Corporators.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-10-21
Notice to Debtors and Creditors

All persons holding claims against the
estate of the late William Nj. Bowen
must present the same, duly proven, on
or Defore the 9th day of November, 1915,
or DE debarred payment; and ali per-
sons indebted to said estate must make
payment on or before the above date to
the undersigned. LONNIE Bowen,
20 Executor.