davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
BROWN DEFEATS
THE AMHERST NINE
CroWell Allows Only Two Hits
and Is Supported by Some
Dazzling Fielding.

Providence. r. l.. May Is. In the
snappiest and best played college base
ball game here this season the Brown
University team defeated Amherst by
score Of 20 0.
Baseball Of the highest order was
on tap from start to finish. Crowe!l
and Goodridge pitched excellent ball
for their respective teams, but the
Brown men were able TO buncn some
of their seven hits.
On the other hand, Crowell allowed
the visitors only two hits, but at least
four or five were killed by brilliant
fielding.
Murray, at short. in the absence Of
Captain Johnson. who is out Of the
game with injuries, played whirl-
wind fielding game, and his partner,
Darlington. at third. turned in several
dazzling stops and throws. The latter
also was the batting hero of the af-
ternoon, getting a triple and two sim
giles, all of which counted in the scor-
ing
A great double play, Murray to An
drews, in which the former made a
fine running catch, was a feature.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
CORNELL NOSES
OUT MICHIGAN
in FAST GAME
All the Runs Come in Sec
Ond Inning, Through
Bases on Balls.
LR. Tslssraph % ne r-lhun. J

Ann Arbor. Mich. May 10. Cornell
nosed out Michigan here to-day b. a
score Of 70 . i'm hard fought game
between SiSler and Regan, IN when
honors were about even.
The peculiar feature Of the game was
the fact that all three runs were scored
by men who were passed. and all came
in the second round with two men out.
Each twirler also famed two men dur
ing the second inning.
NichiQau's runs. however. came N on
hit. while tho two chalke1 up Tor
Cornell were both made on errors, the
only slips Of the day. Slsler had four
teen strike-outs 10 balance his four
passes. while Regain struck out nine
and passed seven
Burpec hit tho first ball Ssler
pitched for a single. and was sacrificed
By Donovan. but Cornell! couldn't start
anything until the second round. Clary
grounded out to Mcqueen, and then
S.sier passed Kea.ing. SItter!y
famed. but Sisler again lad trouble
finding The plate and passed Flock.
Regan's hot grounder went through
Mcqueen. scoring Heating, and wild
pitch advanced the runners. Benton
let in tho winning run by throwing
vide to second and Flock Tailed. Sisler
walked Burpee, but with runners on
third and second he struck out Dono-
van.
Michigan also had two down before
starting things in her half. Labadie
drew a free ticket. stole and scored or
Naltbv's single Walt also singled
and stole. but with the two winning
runs waiting Anderson struck out.
Regain again famed the third batter
in the next round with the Two danger
Gus sacks populated. Sheehy beat out
an infeld hit and Mcqueen walked
Regain caught Sheehy or BrandePs
grounder. and the latter was forced or
Sisters grounder. Benton famed and
Michigan failed TO threaten seriously
thereafter.
-..... :. ..,.-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
Just Batting Practice
for the Columbia Nine

men down with half dozen hits, ball
of which were for three bases. shea
gave four passes. but he was uniform
~ STEADY and helped things lot oy
slasnlng out home run.
Columbia made the most OF It's ost-
ting orgy in the sixth. II was IN tnls
inning that Shea made his home run
after Benson singled. Watt followed
with a single. Ham walked and then
Roscf connected with enc Of Drsses
curves for another circui, drive 70 the
dormitories.
II was second string COLUMBUS
team that faced the 1th. and every ma.
fattened his batting average. kosen
got four hits in five times az bat. wnhe
Watt. one Of the only regulars playing;
GOT three hits in six times I'D. one OF
the freaks OF the game WAS the fae'
that Charley Ham. who got back IN the
game. was at the plate six times ana
was legally at ba; only once.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
INDIANS RALLY IN
EIGHTH AND WIN
Celebrate Harry Smith Day by
Beating Toronto Before a
Small Crowd.

The Indians came back strong at
Newark yesterday afternoon and de-
fcated Toronto in the second game Of
,he series by the score of to 3. They
did 1t, too. by a rally in the eighth
inning, which gave them three runs
after Toronto had tied the score
There we're two out before Newark
scored ;ts runs IN the eighth Kraft
was n.t by pitched ball. lie stole
second and came home on Heck niger s
single. UockuCcr stole second, too.
and came home on Graham's wild
throw of Schachts hit. A balk put him
ON second. aud he scored Oh tumble
o. Moves croundcr.
Harry Smith day was celebrated AZ
the Park ir honor of the manager OF
the Ncwarks. but there were less than
500 people present.
Tho score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

Totals .. 2ls627IIs Totals ..3406e; IS :
Yale .... ....... ..... % D O-S
Tgoiv Ir.ss n d o o %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
COLGATE BEATEN
BY UNION NINE
jenkins Fans Sixteen Men and
Hicks Fourteen-Many
Errors Made.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribun. J

Schenectady, y. Y, May 10. Union
defeated Colgate in loosely played
game here this afternoon by score Of
6 10 3. jenkins. OF Union. pitched n
great game, allowing only two hits and
tanning sixteen bstsmen.
Hicks, on the. mound for Colgate,
struck out fourteen Union players, but
was found for ten hits. many OF them
coming at opportune times. high
wind caused frequent errors, Colgate
making seven and Union five.
The visitors three runs all came in
;he ninth inning. with two down. The
Colgate infield went TO pieces in the
carly part of the game. thinner, OF
Union, starred at the bat. tallying two
runs and making three hits.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
WHITNEY WIEL0S BRUSH
Allows Hotchkiss Only One Hit
Paulding Wins Easily.

Hotchkiss School was beaten by q
score OF : 20 by Pawlng School in
their annual game on the latter,s field
at Paving. y. Y, Yesterday Not
Hotchkiss runner reached third base.
II was Pawhng's eleventh straight VIC
tory.
Fred. Whitney. the PawlnG twirler,
was in great form. striking out nine
teen batters. For eight and one
third innings Whitney did not allow
hit. Then Page. the HotchNss captain,
doubled 10 centre lcld. but he was soon
thrown out az third base when he at
tempted 20 advance Oh dropped third
strike.
T I,.,os,i.. s5Ss5Sj 55-o ! Z
Batteries whitney 80 HoN and. rs'n AZ
Gigeios
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
EIGHT in Row for Blair Nine
nv Telegraph 20 The Tribune.

NV TpTegTapN ~ II" 1II""'"'I
Blairstown. y. j., May 10 Blair
Academy won its eighth consecutive
rame Of the season here to-day, de-
feating the Princeton Prep. nine By n
score of 6 70 ,. The TWO runs made
Nv the visitors were due TO errors.
Gibson struck out fifteen batsmen and
permitted only three hits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
YONKERS ELEVEN VICTOR
Shuts Out Schenectady Soccer
Team in Fast Match.

After a Cruclhng contest, full o.
thrills. which kept a large crowd Of
spectators on edge for ell o. the ninety
minutes. the soccer eleven OF the Iou-
kers Football Club defeated the crack
team from Schenectady, y. Y. al Lemon
Oval yesterday afternoon by the score
Of 2 20 2. II was the Yonkcrs boys who
distinguished themselves by climinat-
ing the Brooklyn Celucs. twice Nation
al CUP fnalIsts. but they had 20 90 az
TOP speed every minute 20 get tho bet
Ter OF the men from up the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
WILLIAMS DROPS GAME
Willis Before Dartmouth in
Prom Day Contest.

Hanover y. H.. May Is. Before a
Junior prom crowd Dartmouth defeat
ed Williams to-day by 4 score of 10
/. Il was any ones game up to the
eighth. when a succession Of bunts and
timely hits resulted in two runs and
the game for Dartmouth.
The ecoro folloWe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
TRINITY WINS IN NINTH
Overcomes Wesleyan's One
Run Lead by Belated Rally.

Hartford, Conn, May 15.--Trinity
scored 2 to victory over Wesley
ans nine to-day by a ninth inning
rally. Lanning held Trinity hitless for
eight innings and struck out twelve
men.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
SENATORS BUNCH HITS
White Sox Lose Final Game OF
Series with Washington.

Chicago. May 10 Roth's wild throw
20 the plate on MorCen's CroUnder and
punched hits bv Foster. Connolly and
Milan cost the Chicago White SoX the
final game with Washington to-day.
The score was 20 /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
No games scheduled.

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 10; Chicago, o.
Brooklyn, :; Cincinnati. ].
Pittsburgh. 10; Boston. q.
Philadelphia, IL; St. Louis 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
Heffley Beats St. Pauls Nine.

Hefiley Institute won loosely played
game from ST. Paul's School at Garden
City yesterday by a score OF 70 8.
After Heffiy had piled up safe lead,
Morton. the pitcher, eased up in his
efforts. He famed twelve o; the school
boy batters.
The score by innings follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
The score follows
totals ....Sl?3:'l2I Totals ...2'li'2' -

.lss''ed fo- Lambert So ninth inning zone out
rl. winning run was s'0rel
stolen bases Mckay. SHELLEY. Becker. Chaplin
Sa.r,fr. uIfs-Mcksv keusu. Chaplin. Douhls
r.e.. Dslring 20 Mckay. Gillolly 70 Mckay -
~u,.. Of, Rsses on halI--Of swift. 4 OF Ian
ing struck BY swift hy Lsnning
l- VIVID pitch. Lauuing Passed aI-Chspiu
ios .r lsSss Ncs.C2n. O.. Trinity. FRS. base
.r errors Trinity T. Time &c. m?lres Nc
CARLY and M'Kc'ua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
To'ais...s'79sl5t rotals-..s356:7 :


Newark r...........0 0 q %
iu~iIo ... 0 3D. 0 o
Two.tls" ii's sehae'er. Rariacn. Blair. Chase.
HON" Wl"Dalfon stolen la~, Kariieu. Earned
rIu---N~HarF o. Huralu. Sacrifice hifs-FHlk-
e.Ir-s Laulsr. bcli,rf. ieft ol bases Newark.
BufaI b. FIRST base ou errors Newark. =. But
rIH. Ea..s OIL. tal.-Or FaIitul-rg .. N
kcAD.' >fu.a ou.- By falAenu-rg 3. hy BE-
dierl e. imlL-f--i1nns'prc aud F'fr Time. ! %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

Totals sa27i0i Totals ..15i0aH:
Ran ~ Douglas IN The Second i1ning and iaf
Law iu be SIKH inning tBared 'or WissnsS N
Che nath innng. Slated for Kane IN the eisk,a
M'rf
Princeton ..O 8 II
PENNSYLVANIA ......0 . IS
stolen -M,Nichol Drisrs. Ttbo't saeris-.
ln, Law. Deyo ryo-bsse hit-Manu. innns
pi'ohed-By Spielnan l23. hy Wissnsr. ei-A
ko'ns. Mann. GIL Struck ou,-By Wtssne g.
DIV Deyc. J. Iits-Or Scielman. 3. ~ Wissnsr.
; ~ Dey0. 10. Bases on bslls-oT syieln.n. !;
N Wssrer 3 or Deyo ! Hr hsisman-Dogf-
las hy Spielmanl. LEFT on bases-?ennsylviniA !;
Princeton. s. First base on errors-PennsylT,ni..
! Princeton. 2. MISUNDERSTANDING and s,sscft.
Time q gsms-2 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
Results of Games in Three Leagues
and Standing of the Battling Teams
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY

New York at Detroit
Washington at st Louis
philadelphia ri Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, 1; Cleveland. ..
Washington. 3; Chicago. /.
Boston, ): Detroit. 2.
81 onis ;: Philadel9hia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
AMERICAN LE,GrE STANDING.
Standing of Clubs
in the international
GAMES TODAY.

Toronto at Newark Ctwo).
Buffalo at Jersey City.
Montreal Mt Providence.
RESULTS OF GAMES yesterday.
jersey city. 8; Buffalo, /.
Newark. ); Toronto, :.
Providence. 4; Montreal !.
Richmond. 3 Rochester. 9.
Richmond. o; Rochester, o.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
WLPCI WL.P.C.
Provid'ce II 8 1876 Rochester ! .4u2
Montreal o q 900 Buffalo. q .l52
Richm'nd 1893 Newark 400
Jerry City. 800 Toronto. 3 10 .2Sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
AMHERST.
BROWN.

Nl0IoT base G00ITl0TT ITTee Ta-e nus "WTmsnv,
Darlington. Sacrifice hits 'rovell (2l. Sacrf' e
n, cram Double PLAY. Wldmdycr uuassistcll ::
MURRAY and Andrews M-Nucr aud Brown. struck
out rs Croweu. hy Goodrdse. ?. First base
on balls on Crowell. : or Goodridge. 3. Wild
iOrmshyl First base errors Brown .. Lett on
bases Brown. 4. Amherst. 3. Time IS. I'm
pre-Lgap. Attendance-2. 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
Totals. .Wisi5,llst Totals SSssh


Home runs she's nossr. rhree ne yss
Tbnu. Drake. BD'qa T.o s;,s sH a. p'i Mt
az Frledrirh Heaven, lql. Flsun. Lsfi ~ - n,
,oumbis Z ~ Regiment strucA se' TX
Drake. = o, shea tiet h,,e on ,sH, d
ntaAc ~ shea Mih pitches 'nn,.ss
ps-ri hali Lows M bsismrn Is, -.
HAM. b, shea dbnul. BslA pssAs
| plIes-Macz and o BTiea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
score follows.
,1.,t0f-TtT WILL ANS
Total. se7nGia4 Totals 81 a u 2
Dartmouth .......+-- 4
1

T~o-bs.e hits-P.sous Stsue,. Three base b,
- R,ses an halls-Or Parrot, !; on Young. 2
struck out By Parro,, q sy Young ss,rinS-
hu-Parrott HI by pitched o'ii-b 'uihoaush
I-nipire-Enni. Time 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

Total. 326loc72t5 Total. .s532

I0'aIs = 70 = Z v ToiaIF - - J Z 7 !
'Ha'tci Tor IIichs lu ninth inning
MON .......... o Is
colgate ........ .......o s-b
stolen ha,cs Robinson. nwyer Gleu1tuuiug
Ssrrin-s hits Robinson. Gshrsith t2l. No-hsse
hn FRIDAY Double play -Glcudmning snd Stewart.
StrirA 90, u, IeutnIs g.. ht llieks a. Iir.t
hA.e ou balls IN Ienkiu.. . N Hicks |. Passed
AAIls-RQbiAsea. :. lulSlIe-Blaacha1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

Totals 5osioa7Ito Toi.l,....2sl5t.a !: ?
But. ~, TO-, f., rgl'nu:i,, N eighth innn. rBre.

'B,u.t fo- fll.nUsier BOO eighth inning fBrues
out foul bgni or last strike.
Jersey CitT .........h 0 Q
Buffalo ....... ........i \ o q o q
Two has, bits Y.ne. 1fle.IaIe Three base hts
Gilhco.y bArney stolen ha.es Judge No
tarihy. Barry. Wright rh0rpe rsTnm rlucr
lele Sacrifice flies b,Tr Turner SGrrrre MT
bruck Double psy5 \, tartlJ. heating ..I
Judge Tamm. 1fucsdar aUu NsfN. lrI'- Esfr3
and Irussdsle. Tunnel Tue-,i.a sni Rarr5 Hrick
and Barr first bsse cr rall ~ Fu.uwcnier.
=. ~ BrU.k. StuIft cuf g. HfurE H.
tyson I Iefi on bass. Buffalo q ier,., rir =
HIT ~ fulsnvs.1cr 10 DO nlugs IIf us
pitcher ~ Bru,k tGihcol,gl Tins ! ~. In.
pHr-C!sao and CApslisr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

TV0-Osse M Re.l,7 TNr0eNaSe hT'-KelY-
Home run Haues. Sacrifice hits -Mhbum ,.
H6ncs Reiilg Way. stolen base -Ie Gore Fra
base on BY Wallace. =. hy NcCarhy.
Flrs, base on error Yale. .. Holy Gross. !. Lsf'
on bases Yale. :. Holy tross s. Struck out By
Wallace iy McCarhy. .. ty WAY. o. Passel
balls Murphy. iii' by pitched ball Mhurn.
Time - luplres- 60 we~ and Murphy. A.
tendance D. 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

Baltimore. 10; Brooltiyn. &.
Newark. =: Hunal0. ).
60. Iou'.. 80, Kansas City. ,.
Chicago. 10; Pittsburgh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
RESULTS or CANES YESTERDAY.
GAMES TODAY

Buffalo at Newark Uwoj.
Pittsburgh 1T Chicago.
kansas CITY at ~. IOui
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-06-03
Lehon goes further: he says that there is
no ''slush fund"
The virtuous, veracious Dan tells the world ]:
Burns Spent Own Money.


suit of our taking up this Investigation, having
financed the investigation to great extent, in
an effort to ascertain the true facts pertaining
to the frame-up, and in the defense of myself and
other operatives, who the victims of the
same crowd and the sort of perjured tes-
tlmony as was poor Leo M. Frank.
It is moving spectacle. my lords Will
liam Burns and Dan Lehon, laboring, Sam
son-like, as unselfsh defenders of Innocence,
against vile <frame ups" and squandering
several thousand dollars of Burns personal
funds" in the untiring pursuit Of lofty
ideal!
According to the United States Department
of Justice Burns is man who packs juries,
and brides witnesses: Lehon must have done
something funny to has jury. else he would
now be in the penitentiary for giving Rags
dale small, but tempting, share of Burns
personal funds"
And yet it grieves me to see Dan Lehon
make out Herbert Haas to be man of forked
tongue.
In Dams own case, Haas said under oath,
in Dams presence, that the checks which
Burns drew on the Haas Finance Committee
came in large sums, and that they came ''thick
and fast"
1t is my duty to reconcile conflicts in testi-
money, wherever possible; and, therefore. /
that, while Burns drew frequent and heavy
checks on the Haas Finance Committee the
funds were the personal cash-assets of him,
the said William j. Burns. The committee
was merel y acting as purser for the casual
convenience and accommodation of the grand
est rascal IN Anae21c0.
And yet, the manner in which the New
York Telegraph hints that Burns ''planted"
a hobo to see Mrs. Carman kill Mrs Bailey
bears family likeness to the manner in which
Ragsdae and Barber were 'planted," in the
rear Of the Terminal Hotel, to hear Jim Con
ley tell another negro, that he had 'l1illed a
girl at the National Pencil Factory"
The hobo faded away in the Carman case,
just as Ragsdale and Barber evaporated in
the Frank case.
Who is it that ''plants" evidence. Who is
it that buys evidence?
Who it is that offers money to witnesses to
change evidence?
Who is it that threatens young working
girls. if they don't change evidence?
Who IS 1t that FEARS TO PUBLISH
THE RECORD. and then tries to stigmatize
it, by saying that the thirty-odd white men
and women, boys and girls, who gave that
damnmg testimony, 2Oe1e pcrjurerS?
Who is it that exhausted every resource of
money and knavery to bride these Atlanta
work people?
No innocent man, Jew or Gentle, does that
kind of thing:
THIRTY-THREE 'PERJURERs."
Dan Lehon tells the outside world that. if
Frank could only get new trial, "the State
qc0u1d haze to abandon the case for lack Of
eyfdemce."
Yes Dan Lehon says that Dan also says
that Jim Conley is the only witness that
would not change his evidence.
Dan seems to know that jim will not change
his: perhaps Dan has his own reasons for
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-06-03
THE .JEFFERSONIAN

falsely as they did in Franks first and only trial.
The balance of 'the perjurers" are r. P.
Barrett, G. B. Dalton, N. V. barley, L. S.
Dobbs, George Eppes. W. H. Gheesling, J.
W. CAN'T, DR.. III. E. Harris, r. f. Holloway,
Nell Stanford, j. N. Starnes, Helen Fergu-
son, Grace Hicks Mrs. George Jefferson, Mon
teen Slower, Mrs. j. A. White, Myrtle Cato,
Maggie Griffin Mrs. G. D. Donegan. Mrs III.
r. Johnson, Marie Carst, Nellie Pettis, Mary
Davis Mrs Mary E. Wallace. Estelle Wrinkle,
Carrie Smith, Hattie Hall, Corinthia Hall,
and Mrs. Emma c. Freeman.
Here are thirty-three Sperjurers" whose
evidence closed the circle around Frank; and
we must include himself, and his clock, and
the physical marks on his floor for his oeCm
statement, his oacm cz0ch, and the physical
condition Of has 0aoV floor, helped to convict
him.
Therefore. Dan Lehon tells mankind that.
not only did thirty-th white "perjurers"
swear away Franks innocence but that the
hair on Barrett's machine perjured itself, the
blood on Franks floor didn't tell the truth,
the clock on Franks wall lied outrage
ously; and that Frank spoke falsely when he
entrapped himself by saying, at first, that he
was in his office, all the time, from the noon
hour, on to - 35, when Mrs. White again
saw him.
Dan is right, as to Frank: Frank did tell
falsehood when he placed himself in his Office,
at the ve1y time NOnteen St0uer qoaS IN there,
trying TO find him!
Lehon having admitted that Frank told
falsehod about it, let Lehoe captain WHY
Frank told It, and WHERE he qca8. and
WHAT He WAS DOING, qch7o Monteen
qcaited for him to return to his office!
THAT IS THE FATALITY IN
FRANK'S CASE. Monteen was in that va
cant office, at the very time Frank aoa8 choz-
ing the nech, ripping the draacers, and bloody
ing the private parts Of Mary Phagan.
But Frank did not know that Monteen
Slower was waiting for him in his empty
IN tr0p by telling Harry Scott that he had
been IN .tis office at the identical time qohen
N0nteen qC0S there.
All the lawyers, detectives. and special
pleaders that money can employ. will never
be able to get Frank out of the trap which
he unconsciously made for himself. when he
repeatedly said he was in his office, at the
time he was not there
TWO GIRLS WENT IN: ONLY ONE CAME OFT.
Between - :O2 and 1910 two young girls
went into his office, and he says that one
found him: the other says she could not find
him; and as Frank did not know that the
other girl, Monteen, was in his vacant office,
he c0rro60r0tes her.; and puts upon himself
the awful necessity of telling eehat became Of
Mary and himself, after Mary came IN, ahead
Of WOnteen.
NIONTEEN SLOWER WOULD HAVE CAUGHT
JIM COELEY!
Those who studied the official record. and
kept watch on Franks own clock, know that
it would have been impossible for jim Con
lev to have committed the crime ON the first
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-06-03
PAGE TWO

Let the Jews Of Georgia, and elsewhere,
look to it.
They are putting themselves on trial.: and
If they continue the malignant crusade which
they have been waging, by hbels and car
toons, downright lies, and villainous lam
poems against State qozich has mever done
anjustico to single Jeo0. they will reap a
whirlwind that will cause them to rue the
day they insulted the people among whom
they live, and out of whose patronage they
have made the money that is now being used
to defame the Empire State of the South.
What right did they have to tell the North
ern people. that a mob stood up in the court
ROOM and threatened the jury. ''If y0u don't
hang Frank, ne acW hang y0u?"
Where was that infamous lie Matched? In
whose office, was it reduced to writing? Who
drew the checks that paid for it's distribution
all over the Union!
Dan Lehon-- kicked off the police force of
Chicago, for Matchmaking helpless woman
Of the town, and owing his freedom from the
penltentlary to some strange mani pulation OF
the jury that gave him the benefit of the doubt
III the bribery case-pubNshes to the qv0rzd
th0t Franks jury acas tampered a0ith!
Dan Lehon! Of all men in the world, Dam
LeAon!
Not fit to be Chicago policeman, he
matriculates in the Burns detective agency,
and qualities himself to broadcast the land
with yltuperation against the people of Geor-
GA.
Somebody pays to have eleven columns of
Lehons stuff published in the New Orleans
Item, illustrated with Lehon's picture, and
mailed-out IN large envelopes bearing the
legend,
"THE FRANK CASE."
Who Davc tbiC ccuT,yvyv Lypovo 10 1,i1if,, +l,o
witnesses. the jurors the courts, and the peo-
pie of our State?
Who pays this brlber Of Ragsda7e to say
that the white witnesses who gave the evil
dence on which Frank was convicted qceye q
lot Of "pcrjUrer8?"
Was it because Carrie Smith was a per
jurer that she was offered money to change
her testimony!
What had Carrie Smith sworn to? She
had sworn to Franks base character; and the
dya0e zawye,s Of Frank had not been 5rare
enough to ash the girl h02c she knee Frank
to be 1Gscjri0uS.
And because Lehon knew her to be ''per-
]urer," his reptile agents offered this work
ing girl a sum Of money to swear to a lie
just as Ragsdals was paid to swear to a lie
Was K. Z. Barrett-thc m0chi21iSt at the
pencil t0ct0yV-one Of these "periurers?"
And was that the reason (. W. Burke, and
the Burns gang, offered him a 'barrel of
money" and good position IN Neeo Orzoans
if he would change him testimony about the
hair on the ha1dle Of his machine, and the
spots Of blood on the floor? If he had gone
to New Orleans, and taken the "barrel of
money" he would have been given a good
position under Dan Lehon and he might
have developed some talent as a liar, but he
never would have held a candle to Dan.
Was it because Monteen Slower was-a per
jurer. that Samuel Boornstein, w. j. Burns,
and Rabbi Marx made unparalleled efforts to