davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-22
Geladftss sgScgmeiicr.

8eitingen 8eiiihriiten etc.
nSle gaitmgss @ems Co., @rHeii 3 SuneE
Gelodlisnerer, 227 @oro'galocris4nabe.
3eutide @ii@er uno 8eitIdriiteu.
a. Saniiia, 10 o.GoDpIeion.s .strahe
S2ational.9onfen.
,,Sbc clb zuuu 9laiiounI gnnf" 0obs unh
greiersSlrahe, Saeob .s. oooi, 4,daoenii
ScnrO o. Heouc NulNrcr.
.eeeOue Netlonol 9oNE" ds2 snos8roaomaO.
.gesaeu GaiOnal gani.a IA aorO.guiap.
Sirahe. gs. W'arrloit aallrer.
Staafs.9oufcn.
uasalins @ani vog eelilmsg'" ealiiagn
unh Duuiodb. .Siun6e. Nu0uii 9Hc0cr. lStIIli
oeilii Geo. \ SanQ. Nnllfer.
Spar-gonfen.
aGrmIhe @pnrbaHl vDn @atlmure" GaioU'
uno 9aliimorcSnobe.
Srrii.Gompaanicn.
eafc cepoft ano zruh Gompanp,
49, Goniib lrdbc
WlQrmOr. iin0 @r0nit. .Nefle.
9. eladriusr * suns 29a @ora.e9aaes.an.
2onopirt6ihoitlidc @cr1tbe un0
SGmereien.
@riiIIib'Snrner Co.. 2o5 Noro.Qacassirahe
AoDofaten.
aari H. DR. ed0le 500 e. 9aubsirahs.
@luntbiHg 5irnaces, Mouaes mo
Sefen God5eedsn uno giinnen.
esHueit Bros, 52s observation-disclosures.
9upferiAniieoe un0 8himbers.
Sbbu Qubert TIA TbanS.eirabe. g. q m
1elepbo1; Moiis 1888.
eigentbnms. .glaentea un0 S1n0ler
9legs s. 1uaau C saey6sw. 10 cnsoertno.
tonSiroBe.
SSeuer-@eriiderlnQen.
u. T. ehndriIoro q Co.
rAeuilde Vener @crHmemrqo 0lelcnlNoif.a
Nollonn uno Baltimore Etr0Rc
nSenii im'elm. Nenerfgerndgrunpo.Oiel Oielcnfnafl
SalmQie'@irdbe uno 0uom 00ufc Qlncnuq
"39lal Srinrnnce 50. oi 8luerpUnl" 0enrn 1f
gSotielo, Rciiocn3. aRanaocr, 10i--i0S Gban.
per oi Commerce Qilhino
r~Srwai1la Northumberland UrieCldall"
~al'nore' ano Norib.Sirabe
8lenblotten W2etou etc.
shgu. Geuilln & GB. tncDtDoritD, i8-f6
baloerIionsSira6e
@iienpoaren oller 9lrt un0 &nf.
idnlieo. 8rbcb5r.
g. erOi pabne Co., so2--a0f NorO.Gab 9ir.
%ion6Ieib. .@eIh0fte.
~GoHIo'ipasse eeaA Co.," 4 Royo'Gap elgaaa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-22

Syruilelll lglpnDe. eSctl
colilultir tie orc
2ler3te, llno iie
fonnten i6r nic6t
belfen. 2Doia &.
Yint5am's n@eges
fable Compound
bate mir febr ipobl
9etbniL uilO 10 cnts
icbloB icb mid, es
bel ibr 5iI berliis
den. Sic bat flint
sSldidjen oes n@es
getnble COMPOUND"
t,o1 0ln,.r,Ir,Ft ottf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-22

Benn sic bciunOeren 0at6 rRnidlen,
TO idjreibcn Gic an @Dbia s.. @iuf6am
llcbicinc So, (coniiOcntiaD 2Dnn, Wlai.
Sbr grief iDirb Don eiuer Sran ge1ffnet,
gcleicn nnO beantwOrtet nnO itrchg bers
traulidj gebalten ucr0cr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-22

Der @aier pi1 ieinsn fiinFidbrisen
peperl etiDas gum Oeitsn balten uno
er5dblt i6m bic @eIbdte BON benz
9ausrn, Der ieiuen ShIen, neil er tein
6eu mebr bate, CRIME 9ri[sn auFIeBz
te unb linen bann Strob borparf.
Ser Yepsrl bentt cine gBeile nu1,
bann meint er: n6m, @utsr, bunn
t0nntsIt 0u ia cine broune 8rile dufz
eben nnb II DoHer trinfenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-22
9r. gSm. 8edrr,


Gpe3latit iiir Wldnner. uno Srauen.
9rnniDeilcH 0eili in iir5eiier 8clt
Gopbui5. Wu8iWlua NdAs lino Whfioi
HraHIbellen glnsllnne ieoer elri Gtrlis
turen 4ollutioHCii. nerp0ic GnmdMe
Smpuien1. 9icrens ooer NlafcnsNflut
belicn Office IN orn. pcder8 nn0ios
mifdcm QHleiu pr 10S, Ci.Hnlii.
more. Sir1Re. Gprc0luuOcu bon 40
ubr 0ormiiiaga DIS 40 tbr 0l0cnoa
WlitimoUo pon ll0r @oruiiiapo bis
2 lbr NnhmiiiaQ8 iluo bon 3 bl6 10
lbr Mhcu0S DOuncrlidp bon o iibc
8ormliida0 bie 2 ilDr Mahuiiidls
a. 9.-1r. gedef'3 4Giir BELT un.
lcblbnr ieoeu @uennh, Noniulinllon
lrcl (Uidi51NT&Eo)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-22
6inou5Iooe. q e.

llss5r ( S0os,raanacuc @ode fat picOcr
's9p0s 'e,'isnOe llntcrbrinollmuen nm uon
'oeaerIeiS iSesls9en. lmO Is ,pliroen nlr'os aud
oaf "a pcito S9mieriofeiten pcrIpiirt, iic
IS0r ou% I". Issreile 81 bert1ciIeh. @eIo
y 9oDS'sset S'sete @o6c unoonerno biz
oas oS's'S icit if0a erreidte sen llieOriaiicit
Sas as tros' eluem alcnibcnulter, lpus
0ol 0c9 5ar ,ae ,aaeeaent6eiIiaer geriideriin.
soi Sg BON SSttPtSs'rIii7rllna BON $4,000
sanS 6rnal 6enaIii9e acaicrnUa a.1 es ai
y y. @otago'ng g'g' !. Arrangements lsS nit :.
,oss Ses S.rt.ms itommen Ioiien 1rs 'uerSe @''"''
H. laa0io 'sVr an oen gorIen Itano
So0 09ilen sna llnter Dem eimOrnd Der
"'t'uo So; 0's 0eiiimmtc ocl,tf@e T','Vsr. er.
3 S pi9t IN ser Gage lei,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-22

3Hnfli&es. an 5sItiefeit benz
Der Side gIei1tommenoes Sol3 iIl
ieBt aus Stro9 heraeitellt poroen.
g2a6 3erTcbneioung bes Strobs 81
fur5en Stiiden miro es our6 ldnee
res Gieoen su einer g(rt 9eig oeripan,
belt, bem bann gepiHe G6emifolien
SuaemiIAt iper6en. Menn Der Seia
NIT bieien az elmer gang glei9nGbieeu
Wone berarbeitet lit. tommt oieIe I'M,
ter berihieoene qreTen, aus oeueu
bonn eebrou9sfG6ige plantsn, Boil,
len, 2attcu lno ollerlei gefornte
9lDde ieoer @r0Be berborseben. Doa
neue Nlateridl tonn aana ipie gloturs
bol5 oeidgt iperben. QllS SeiSItofl
benuBt, bremen QlbfGue bobon nil
IeuhtenDer 6lamme unb obne TART
@oubbiIbuRg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-22

2lbouucuicn, bic ben ,,Geutimcn Gurrelppn.
bcutcn" uldlt phnitliGl porr uurCpelm16lg CT.
baltcn ino Drbcten, ocr Cfilec bauDn per Sele.
pdOu pber ir1riiilial wiiitbciuna IN MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-22
8 m gtfer.

5 m . er.
Iame: ~Wtein WIann ntaht mir
erobe Sorge; er fIaet ieit etniger
8eit INNER iiber Stide in Der rehtenI
Seitel"
Serr: 30, oGriiber brnlhen Siel
iib nibt 5u beltnrlbieen; Die babe t@|
felt Sipon5ig Snbrenl~
Dame (aiifntbuteuo): nAd, tDirt'i
Iib9 gSie mid oos freiit i"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-22
MmttEr EiME#
$dDmlmandDeats
Gr5a9It, wie epOia s. &iuf6aH's
nSesetablc GumpunnO~ lire
SOdter wicOer oeiunO
ma9te.

Ylober, Soipa Son 9ino6eit al
lit meine 13 Sabre alte Sodter an
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-22

@nttin: rDerfe 8ir, gl0olf es iltl
in Der goil5en Stabt 6os @eriidt Der.l
breitet, i'd iei 6urbgebronntl"
@ntte: n!Sm, bnl 0o Hart iih'sI
oiif, tpnrum mir in BEN letter SogenI
cine glenge nnoupmer @ratltlationenl
5ueegangen iin0l~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-22

Ger fIeine 8atriot.
gater: ~93in, Sans. On boit ober
I'M @ngliiden cine idlehte gtote
beiineebro@tl"
Sans: nSu, @oter, id bGtte aud
eine cute nit Gntriiihns alriidse-
pieienl@@~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-22

.Saeine Brau 1T i'm 9u0e ssitors
6en." "a
qantuFfelbelO: ~@ie beiBi Der pgn>
bert1dtige &urort9"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-11
MRS. M. KELLER OF
ISABEL Is NO MORE
Pioneer Citizen Of Brownsville ana Coast
Town Dies ~ Age VI 87--BurilI look
Place at isabel Sunday Afternoon.

Mr. Marguerite Keller, III yaar .f. wv
pioneer resident ut Bruwr-,ill, nrl Hrur
I-Ib,i. lli wy member WI one ot lbr btr
anuau iumih un thr lower border. nI
.at the aume 10 Der daughter. sir. WlrIe..
.t Point I-ahri. uH saturday utIrm,
hlrrI tuuk place at Point Isabel un SUM
daN afternoon.
Mr. Keller IN survived m, two -nu-. MI E
Keller 4 farmer near Brownsville. and
Eddie Keller. uHr daughter. Mr. Nt.Ik,.
"-tHi-trt- tor many t.nr- at runt i-.
hrI. Jud WV " granddaughter. SIR wy. I
johnson. wiir uI Nh M johnson. .hr ll.r
hn-ru nanfcr. ar. aui SIR. johnson
passed through Brown. ,illr tu r...t I-u
hrl Saturday tu attend thr funeral She
i- survived also hN wv -lu from hrr first
marriage. John Ku-rttr. MOI Laredo.
Mr.. Keller resided wy Bruwu-tilIr m ".
Ny few years aso. when -hr rmu. W tu
Point Isabel to reside with hcr }aa.hf.r
Mr.. Miglhr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-11
lEVEE ST. HOME Is
ENTERED BY BURGLAR
Sherwood Bishop Returns Home Early in
Evening to Discover Intruder Had Been
There. But Nothing is Missing.

The home Of sherwood Bishop. on upper
Lcycc street. wa~ entered sunday evening
~ wccn thc hour- W.T. > o'clock and :
o'clock. bat Mr.. Bishop stated today that
- tar IN hc could ascertain nothing WA
taken from the place. Mr.. and Mr.. Bishop
had been ont and returning nome ~ 7
o'clock found evidences 1T the entry.
They believe that the intruder heard them
coming and hurrIcdly made hi escape.
a hight globe wal taken from Y socket
N ihc hail aud wa- found IN u socket IN
The bed room, where drawers had been
pulled from 4 dresser. and bed clothing had
been taken from "a bed and WA ~trcwn
upon the floor The screen VT \ window i'll
thc hcd room wa- torn out. indicating that
th, entry and exit had been made through
that route.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-11
GRANOI is RECEIVED
BY A PACKED HOUSE

Robert Grandi ami h~ rNr0llrHI stock
company last night nm The nr-umland
lLratrr presented W. One WI the largest
thrttrr audiences seen iH Brownsville
ne recent months. The STORY wv The
Rose. 4 very pleasing amt pretty Nir
.inia story that carried with N Jll the
atiractivrnc~> MI The proud manner uf
the famous southern ari>trocacy w Rich
lnund.
The story was ~ fouract~. and acted
.lh The usual pleasing style M The Grlndi
company left 4 guud impression un thc
great crowd that witnessed thr pro
Tonight the rumpan, viii present
"ttnccn'S Evidence with Master Artir
tirandi announced wv ~ uur WV tlr
brightest child actors en- The American
stage. Nv The leading role. Ep~idr> thu
r-gEllr play. ~umr pleasing vaudr, llr
viii hold the attention w ne audience
between the acts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-11

against " pu--iuiu .ft.uk.
unc man MI W.-. Brownsville t hark
~ lily front door until 3 O'Clock sunday
morning. armed vIIh " duuhlr UIrruIIcI
-hoi1m and OWE pistols. FINALLY dcridn-
that the whole timing didn't amuat tu Wy
'hIll ut hclH and tiut somebody mu-t
have had their wire cru--cd' hD turned
u. Another family came uptown uud
~pcnt thc night at q hotel.
And WITT bpyau-, WITT WV advertisement
which Y busy editor hud Inadvertently aI
lowed to ao to pres without iir-i heue
read.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-11
ELECT
NEW OFFICERS
Also Take Definite Steps Looking TO Or
ganizatiOn OF Federation Of Churches OF
City-COmmittee Meets Today TO Con-
slider il.

The pastors ~ the evangelical churchr-
81 the city at their regular meeting 10 The
Methodist church thu morning. hr-idr-
rl"rtHE officer for TIE year took steps
looking 10 the organization 81 = federation
W the churchc- VT the city VI Brownsville.
The pastors were constituted II committee
o. take the matter under Amusement. and
report ID the ucNi regular meeting vi TIE
ASSOCIATION. This afternoon AT 3 O'Clock
4 meeting wa~ ~ have been held ~ The
Methodist church study M consider various
phase ut thi~ matter. which l. said tn be-
one NJ thr most important .f--yc- made bl
the protestant rhnrrhr- here IN some lime.
The officer WI thc ministers u-~uciation
elected iur The coming year are: Rev. M.
L.. Ro~~. pastor IF the Mexican Prc-hv-
irrIun church. president DR.. Grurg, NJ.
MacDnugall. rector of the Church al the
Advent. secretary. Rev. r. Y. Ilrrndun.
pastor ~ the Baptist church. ~ the rctir-
ing president. and Rev. !. ;. Bowlc-. pas
tor ~ the Methodist church. the retiring
secretary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-11
CITY NEWS


glnia wilkins announces a. her many
friend that he hu- disposed ~ her inter
e>i ia the millinery business heretofore
conducted I'M herself and Mr.. X. NJ Dali
eel. to Mr.. Dulzrll. She hereby extends
her thanks to tie ladies ~ Brovn~ville and
the Valley for their liberal patronage dur
ins her business career. and hc~pcak~ for
her successor a continuance NJ their valued
ordrr~.-li.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-11

~ = ATAAf III IL NliN tHlNA. Iit l. a
guest "a the san Carlos hotel.
~ Mcnd~z of san Antonio j. IN
Brownsville today. 4 guest AT the san
Carlos hotel.
r. l.. Camblm and james PurciIIar W
Joplin, No, and George NJ. Potter
and j. @ Evans of Ia Fcria. are visitors
~ The city today. guests al the San Car
los hotel.
III. l.. Palmer Of Houston i a business
visitor ia the city today. 4 guest al the
san Carlos hotel.
Fred ". Truwit returned Yesterday
from \ vi>it. ~ New Orleans and Mobile.
Mrs. Truwit remained ia New Orleans.
where >hc viii visit friends until after
Marli GraS.
+. 4. Reynolds. chief ~ the United
States immigration service here. left
Sunday afternoon for San Antonio un
an official trip.
Judge W. Il. Jones returned last night
from CIcru. where he has been the past
few daN> on business.
Attorney Montgomery uf San Bcnito
was i business visitor ia Brownsville
today.
l.. III. Thackcr NJ ~an Tcnito Ma, \ bu
%>inc>S visitor ia Brownsville today.
!. \. TAYLOR Of Del Rio j. a business
visitor III Brownsville TODAY. lie j. ~
Clustered ~ the Miller hotel.
NJ. Il. Elliott. Jr. i. VI. %Iinn.>. w.
/. Lon>trrcr. Jnu. trclc and Joe IIucrv.
all uf Bishop. were visitors i'm Browns
willie Yesterday. leaving for Bi>hop on
he early train today.
W. \. kuntz Of Houston j. 4 business
visitor ia the city today. 4 guest al the
Miller hotel.
:. Lazarus. a Louisville. Nv. travel
ing man. i q visitor in Brownsville to-
day. a guest "a the Miller hotel.
II. n. Timbcrlakc. i prominent hard
ware man of Sour Lake. Tex. T. i hu-
Sinr>> visitor IN Brownsville. TODAY. lie
j. 4 guest 40 the Killer hotel.
W. NJ. I:uWlcS Of >lu Antonio ~ 4
guest ~ the Miller hotel.
J. L. L.amdrum of san Bcnito j. in
Brownsville TODAY 90 business. lie IT,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-11
Brownsville Grocery Co. sells Ruther-
ford's bread.-adv. 1OI19tf.
Weather Gear and Coo

Weather Gear and Cool Following a
day VI heavy cloud The sun came ont
brilliantly Latte SUNDAY afternoon. the
clouds having been driven -outhwIrd by =
-til northcr which grew I'M intensity
through the night. Today the weather j.
clear and cool. with u sin breeze out NJ
the north.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-11
MATINEE DAILY.

E~SanaN dramatic attraction
n LETTER FROM IOME-In two acts.
Adapted from Mun~cv'- Magazine.
Conscience triumphant.
FAIllE NENS--Somc very recent events.
a NATTER or RECORD-LuLin comedy
Thur-day-Thc Ntagraph masterpiece IN
. acts--A MILLION BID"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-11

licly express my thanks IL ". a. Rutlrdgc.
the l%cwclcr. through whose assistance, | re-
Gently recovered u lost diamond ring. and
~ state that N W the sterling honesty WI
citizens like Mr.. Rutlcdgc that makes this
ely worth living III. Y. l.. CrixcIl.-l pG.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-11
Away on a Trip Mr..

Away on a Trip-Mr~. Virginia Wilkin-.
who has Just announced her retirement
from the millinery hu-inc~-. lett sunday
morning for Eagle Lake To visit Relatives.
Mr.. Wilkins viii return ~ Brownsville
about February D.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-11
The Cash Grocery Co. sells Rutherford's
bread.-adv. 10Il9tf.
Joe Medina 10 Austin

Joe Medina to Austin jose Medina. who
ha~ been 80 thc operating force III The
Union Telegraph office the past
several months. leaves TIM afternoon for
Austin. Mr. Medina will take \ Key ~ w
leased wire for the Dalla~-Galvc-ton News.
requiring the services Al y .apid and cX-
prricnrcd operator.
William J.. Ea>lrN ~ y visitor M the
city iplaN. u guest 40 the Miller hotel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-11
w. U. Cashier Returns Mi~- Fannie

Bugard. cashier Tor the Western Union
Telegraph company. returned yesterday
from Shreveport, Ia. whcrr -hc has been
the past several week. uu account NJ ill
nc~~ IN the home 81 rclativc~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-11
Ask your doctor if he would advise the

use Of bread made and sold unsanitary.
He'll say take no chances, use Rutherford's
its clean.-adv. Il0.19.tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-11
PERSONALS

q. Olsen ul san Antonio il a bust
ness visitor ia The city TO-DAY. lie j. 4
guest "a the San Carlos hotel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-11

The ancient Turkish city 81 Baedad j.
to have an r%lcctrIc street railway.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-11

~ Mcnd"z of san Antonio j. in
Brownsville TODAY. a guest al the san
Carlos hotel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-11

IL. l." Canblm ana James purclllar NJ
Joplin. No, and George NJ. Potter
and j. q Evans of Ia Fcria. are visitors
~ The city today. guests al the San Car
los hotel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-11

IL. l.. Palmer Of Houston j. a business
visitor ia the city today. 4 guest al the
san Carlos hotel.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-07-01
SOME OTHER sLATON CASES.

Governor Slaton, in self-defense, referred
to some other cases that he had passed on,
earnestly urged the people of Georgia to
give him.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-07-01

case. Perhaps it had escaped his memory.
Let us refresh that tickle memory of his AS
we do so, let us remember that WiIburn was
a poor country lout, who had no money no
powerful friends, no organized secret societies
to exert pull on preachers, society women,
bankers, governors, legislatures, and news
papers.
Nick Wilburn had grown up in the back
woods, was a mere common clod-hopper,
never went to Cornell College, and never had
girls under him working for five dollars
week. The Devil, in the shape Of woman,
tempted him to eat the forbidden fruit, and
he did eat. His sin was a grievous one, and
grlevously he paid for it.
Governor Slaton refused to commute Will
burns sentence, and in declining to do SO,
said:
"Twenty-three grand jurors twelve petit jurors,
a Judge of the Supreme Court six judges of tie
Supreme Court, three Prison Commissioners, all
under oath, have declared the guilt of Nick Will
burn and that the extreme penalty Of the law
should be imposed.
81 to uphold the law and enforce it.
/ sympathize with the family and friends of the
defendant. 1t is great pity that punishment
cannot be limited to the offender.
eff | committed the sentence in this case it
would be equivalent to repeating the section of
the Code which provides for capital punishment.
1t is not in my province to make laws, but to
enforce them
'sThe responsibility for the verdict is not upon
me, but the responsibility would rest upon me if
I interferred with the DEGREES OF judicial
tribunal without good cause"
What caused the change to come over the
spirit of Stations dream, between june 1914,
when poor Nick Wilburn swung, and June,
1915, when Leo Frank was slipped away
from Atlanta In Pullman Palace Car?
There was another case that Governor
Slaton did not mention: it was the case Of
the Cantrell boys, hanged last summer.
In that case, also, the older of the crimi-
nails, Jim Cantrell, had been lured by
wicked woman, and he fell into her tolls.
Barlow Cantrell was 17-year-old boy. He
was wholly under the influence of his elder
brother, and he had probably always done as
Jim babe him.
At any rate, he took part in the muir
der, not on his own initiative, and not for his
own purposes but at the instigation of Jim
Cantrell and Mrs. Hawkins, the woman in
the case.
The father of the Cantrells was an old
field preacher; and after many years Of
vagabondage, he spiced his experience
by stealing chickens and going to the chain
gang.
His children were brought up in sordid
surroundings, and discreditable conditions
In the midst of civilization, they were left
untouched by the enrolling influences Of
Church and State. In the midst of Chris
tlanity, a Bible acas neuer PIT IN their hands,
until both the Church and the State said to
them, "Prepaqe to meet thy Godr
Incredible? It sounds so, but it isn't. It is
true. One of those condemned Georgians was
thirty-three years old, but he could scarcely
write, and had never had the Book either in
his house or his life The other was seven
teen, and was equally illiterate and uncvil-
lied.
Did those Georgia boys run away from an
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-07-01
THE. JEFFERSONHAN

d II
tote her down the ladder, tie the loop-knot
around her neck, come back up the ladder,
close the trap door, and seat himself where
according to Wade Campbell's evidence
he was accustomed to sit, and read news
papers!
The author of Slatons paper is such an
ass that he did not realize how he spoiled
his own argument, and demolished his own
theory; by putting Lemmie Quinn in Franks
company ut 20.
When he timed Mary to follow, instead
Of precede, Monteen, he should have e1mi-
mated Quinn; for Quinn-as 30 to II 25
vlsltor-knocks the bottom out of the theory
that Conley killed the girl, because Quinn
leaves no time, either before his coming, or
afterwards, for Jim to have committed the
crime and concealed all the evidence includ-
ing Mary's body.
Is it possible that John NJ Slaton ex-
pected us to be so stupid as not to see, that,
It Lenanale Qui1an's presence IN the factory,
at II 30, prevented Leo Frank from COM
uniting the crime, IT Also PREVENTED
jim CONLEY FROM COMMITTING IT?
If Lemmie acquits Frank, he also acquits
jim; for with Lemmie on the two lower
floors, at from -: 30 to - 25, there IS not
sufficient time giren to either Frank or
Conley to have done what was done to the
girl, and conceal all the evidences Of it, be-
fore Mrs. White came in at - 30
Can you believe that Slaton was too dull
to think of this application of his argu-
ment?
Between Hattie Halls leaving at p O2
and Mrs. Whites coming at y: 80, there
was bare sufficiency of time for the doing
OF what was done to Mary; and it needed
even the five minutes that Monteen spent In
Franks empty office.
Frank had just come back from the metal
room, and was standing before the open
safe, In his front office, when Mrs. Whites
unexpected return to the factory, startled
him and caused him to Jump
What was he doing in his front office.
with the safe open?
Secreting the mesh bag, probably.
l..
THE NEW EVIDENCE
Governor Slaton makes much of three
things which he says came out, after the con-
viction of Frank
One IS the Annie Maud Carter correspond
ence IN which Conley appears as ''pervert."
Those notes, even if Jim wrote them. cannot
possibly destroy the white folks evidence
against Frank. The hallucination which
took possession of Slaton was, that by paint
ing black man very much blacker than
Jehovah colored him, criminal white man
could be whitewashed, and made more
snowy than Nature intended
He might prove that Conley wrote as OBJ
scenely as Daisy Hopkins acted, without
doing the least damage to the States case
against Leo Frank
AS to the Becker affidavit about the pad,
it doesn't alter an essential fact in the case,
even if it is true. Old pads and half used
pads were all over the factory and one of the
main managers said on the stand "It is one
of the greatest wastes we have"
AS to Dr. Harris, and the hair, that's moth