Doctor Harris questions digestion during Frank trial
Dr Harris, key witness against Leo M Frank, faced cross examination about Mary Phagan's death timing after cabbage and bread meal around 11 30. He stuck to his view that the girl likely died within an hour of eating though digestion remains uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. F. Harris
Leo M. Frank
Reuben Arnold
Mary Phagan
Flaring
Haris
Mr. Armold
Persen
Dr. T Harris
Harris
Tobart
Mr. Arnold
Mueh
Arnold
Mary Chagan
Dorsey
Biarris
National Pencil Company
Frank
Turley Guilty of Embezzling at Mississippi Insane Hospital
Brandon, August 7. T Turley former steward at the Mississippi Insane hospital found guilty of embezzling funds of the institution. The jury returned the verdict this morning after case went to the jury yesterday afternoon. Sentence deferred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brandon
Miss
T. Turley
Mississippi Insane Hospital
Jury Lake
Will Leo Frank's character be put before the jury
Debate over whether the defense will force the jury to consider Leo Frank's character in the Mary Phagan murder trial circles around whether prior conduct should be admitted. If allowed, witnesses could testify to his good morals, while the state may argue to focus on the crime itself and challenge character evidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wil
Frank
Atlanta
Wham
Mac
Max
Conley
Dalton
Shavla Frank
John Weaver's Death By Live Wire
John Weaver a 30 year old white lineman for the Atlanta Telephone and Telegraph Company died after contacting a live Georgia Railway and Power wire carrying 500 volts on a telephone pole cross-arm near 85% McDanley Street. He fell to the ground and died within minutes. He leaves a wife a child his father Peter Weaver and brother Sam Weaver of Apton. Funeral arrangements not yet made.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Weaver
McDanley
Weaver
Atlanta Telephone and Ser Ot Company
Georgia Railway and Power Company
Peter Weaver
Sam Weaver
Apton
Woodward Avenue
Wreck Claim Leaves Two Bodies Recovered
A Louisville and Nashville freight wreck near Mari etta killed three white men and a Black section hand. Only the bodies of engineer 3S. K. Parria and brakeman R. E. Merril were recovered after more than twenty four hours of frantic effort with cranes and rescuers. The missing body was identified as KR. B. Merrill of Flowah, though mutilated beyond recognition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marietta
Louisville and Nashville Railroad
K. Parria
T. ¢. Channel
R. E. Merril
Mike Jackson
KR. B. Merrill
Flowah
Barrow Nominated Collector of Customs in Savannah
Washington reports Senator Bacon forwarded the nomination of David C. Barrow Jr. of Savannah for collector of customs. The move faced Savannah opposition but the president accepted the senior senator’s recommendation. A. O. Balogh was named collector of internal revenue and Calvin M. Hitch received a State Department post. Barrow is the son of the late Pope Barrow and nephew of Chancellor Barrow of the University of Georgia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jobe Corzizan, Jr
Washington
Bacon
Senate
David C. Barrow, Jr
Savannah
Monte Cristo
Barrow
Smith
A. O. Blalogh
Internal Revenue
Henry S. Jackson
Calvin M. Hitch
State Department
Hitch
Bar-tlaw
South Georgia
A. Pratt Adams
Adams
Alexander Akemana
Pope Barrow
University of Georgia
Rosser Denies Bladgeon Seen In Factory Day After Murder
Cay detective Bass Rosser, tied to the Phagan case, testified that Mrs. Arthur White did not tell him of seeing a negro in the factory the day of the crime. He noted she learned the claim May 7 after discussions with her brother, while denying having asked the question directly. A bludgeon linked to the case was shown, but Rosser said it was not found by him on his factory search.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur White
Luther Rosser
Mr. Rosser
Detective Rosser
Dr. Harris
He ll wed Paris girl to avoid prosecution
Los Angeles August. A plan to wed Parisian flower girl Miss Seutans to avert government action against Charles Victor Hall, millionaire oil operator. Attorney says the marriage would occur before any disclosure. The case follows Hall’s divorce suit where Seutans was named as his ward. Government probes Seutans residence status in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Cal
United States
Charles Victor Hail
Wesel
Marie Rita Seutans
Hall
Miss Seutans
Halls Ward
Pensions Voted For Tom And Jerry Horses On Delancey Line
New York August 7 owners vote to pension for life two old horses named Tom and Terry that served the Delancey street horse car line for 24 years and raise funds for Pat Connell the oldest driver after electric cars replace the service. Connell has driven the line for 32 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Delancey Street
Hores
Pat Connell
Dallat
Tom and
Terry
Connell
Une
General Frederick Dent Grant Estate Reported At 100000
New York August 4 The estate of General Frederick Dent Grant is valued at about 100000 widow Mrs Tas Honore Grant sole beneficiary and executrix says the appraisal released today The will executed at Fort Sam Houston Texas ten years ago notes two children already provided for The estate largely comprises railroad and public utility areas and bonds
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Frederick Dent Grant
Tas Honore Grant
Fort Sam Houston
Texas
Bill for Increase in Senators Tabled in Georgia Senate
The bill by Senator Hule and President Anderson to create sixty senatorial districts replacing forty four was tabled in the Georgia Senate by 20 to 14. The measure would allocate one senator per the six largest population regions, drawing criticism over favoring city counties and sidelining small counties. Additional bills on pensions and public schools taxes, and a proposal to prohibit Sunday rail freight, were noted along with a plan to abolish the railroad commission attorney and appoint a pardon attorney for the governor. The Senate agriculture committee favored keeping the Griffin experiment station, while House committee No. 2 urged moving it to south Georgia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hule
Anderson
Georgia
Senate
Hale
Miller, McNeil and
Tarver
J. W. L. Brown
Railroad Commission
Senate Committee On Agriculture
Griffin
General Agriculture Committees No. 2
House
South Georgia
Day laborer heir to $1,750,000 estate in Germany
Omaha laborer August Frederick Green von Alvensleben, after 27 years in the United States, is informed by the German consul in Chicago that he inherits a German estate valued at $1,750,000. He plans to travel to Danzig to claim the inheritance, having long resisted an annuity from a bank in Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Neb
August Frederick Green von Alvensleben
Chicago
Germany
von Alvensleben
Ameriica
Danzig
Water and Ice Tea for Railroad Men at Southern Tracty Banquet
A banquet of Southern Railway Agents Association in Atlanta featured water and tea, with mint garnish and no strong drinks. The dinner, presided by Colonel L. L. McCleskey, praised the alcohol-free menu and the high pleasure of the gathering. Informal talks covered association leadership, agency supervision, and plans for continuing the convention. An inspection trip over the Atlanta terminals was scheduled for the morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southern Trarty Agents' Association
Rand’s
L. L. McCleskey
Atlanta
The
South Railway
Wiliam Jennings Bryan
C. G. Walker
Louisville
Association
W. H. Gatchell
Washington
H. E. Hutchens
Greenavern
C. L. Harris
Birmingham
H. L. Hungerram
Charlotte
Greenville
J. L. Meek
W. D. Post
Southern Railway
Mims Request Ready For Park Board Use
Attorney Philp Alston representing the estate of Sue Harper Mims informed the city that the $500 headest set aside in her will for Mims park will be turned over on request. A park board committee of three members will confer with Mrs. Charles J. Haden on the disposition of the fund.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philp Alston
Sue Harper Mims
Mims
Mims Park
Park Board
Cochran
Charles J. Haden
House Kills Last Hope of Teachers
The Alabama House rejected a constitutional amendment to authorize a 1 mill tax in 1914 and 1-2 mill in 1915 to cover the common school deficit, voting 7 to 98 against letting the people decide the debt payment. Proponents urged paying teachers promptly, while opponents warned against tax increases and shifting burden to voters. A brief note on Porter's Antineptic Healing Oil appears at the end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whmberly
Wimberly
Bibbi
Fullbright
Burke
Messrs. Wall
Elbert
McMichael
Marlow
Wheatley
Sumter
Hardeman
Jefferson
Mr. Adams
Hall
Mr. Hardeman
Also Mentioned on This Page
Muse
Shaw
Bangkok
Milans
August Boyden
Muse Shoes
Geo. Muse Clothing Co
Leo Frank
Little Mary Phagan
James Conley
C. B. Dalton
Ohn Weaver
Lineman
Custons
Senator Bacon
Rosser
Paris
Tom and Jerry
Fred Grant
Hule and Anderson
Porter
Wahpap
Chae