The Washington times. [volume], June 13, 1911, LAST EDITION, Page 4, Image 4

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

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THE WASHINGTON TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1911.
VERDICT EXPECTED More Protests in the L
IN BARTON MILLER
CA
E
THIS EVENING
iFate of Alleged Embezzler
Rests in Hands of
-i Jury.
only after 3 o'clock. In Criminal came a source or disease Nown
. , .. . ... 4v.Put " on tne fields and it becomes
rt. No. 1, the case was given to tnelg0,jen graih."
Twelve men, locked In a room at the
iClty Hall this afternoon are consider
ing the guilt or Innocence of John Bar
ton Miller, alleged embezzler of 1135,000
Ifrom the wrecked First Co-Operative
Building Association of Georgetown,
Sh
Court,
Jury, closing Miller's second trial on the
anniversary of his former trial last
year. A verdict is expected from the
'Jury late this afternoon.
Lengthy Instructions to the jury by
Justice Wright marked the finale of
Miller's trlal. following four hours of
argument today by attorneys for Miller
.and the Government.
This morning at 10:15 o'clock, Assist
ant United States District Attorney
James Proctor opened the arguments of
counsel, the prosecution and defense be
ing given two hours each for analysis
lOf the evidence to the Jury.
Criminal Court. No. 1, was jammed
with spectators during the arguments
this morning. Every seat and point of
vantage In the aisles of the court room
was packed solid with the crowd,
Among the throng! were a score of -wit
nesses, former directors of the defunct
company, and several stockholders who
lost their entire sayings of years. A
'half dozen women were among the
crowd, but the wlfeteof the defendant
was not present.
Miller Takesf Notes.
Miller made rapid nooes of arguments
of Assistant United Staaes District At
torney Proctor, prompting his attorneys
as to refutation of thei statements of
the prosecution.
Branding of Miller asi an "embezzler
and Dettv swindler in addition," was
objected to by Miller's- attorney, Henry
E. Davis. He frequently objected to
statements of the prosecution, denying
the evidence warranted assumptions de
clared by attorneys for the Government,
causing frequent clashesbetween coun
sel. Attorney Proctor declared the undis
puted evidenceiintroduced, regardless of
disputed facts, showed Miller clearly
guilty of embezzlement.
Attorney John E. Laskey followed At
torney Proctor, making the opening ad
dress to the Jury-for the defense. Mr.
Laskey said the boot-keeping of the
Georgetown company ttlld not require
Miller's entry of the Cppp and Black
man notes In the cash book, but In
other accounts, of whlchfthe records are
missing. x
Attorney Henry E. Dan-is made the
closing plea for Miller this afternoon,
declaring the Government had utterly
failed to prove Miller guilty either of
embezzlement or destruction, of the com
pany's books.
United States District Attorney Wilson
made the closing address for the Gov
ernment to the jury, being fjollowed by
lhe Instructions to the jury 'by Justice
Wright.
Of eleven instructions io meijury i-
omax
(Continued from First Page.)
senseless when we do such a thing., I
cannot believe that the way to stop
murder is to commit more murders,
and i, therefore, am horrified at the
prospect of the hanging of Mattle Lo
max.' Mr. Van Schaick's View.
"Now I would call attention to what
Mr. Van Schalck said, as follows:
" 'Upon what ground do wo base our
opposition to the hanging of a woman
In the District of Columbia? Simply
upon the broad proposition that society
has advanced far enough to do some
thing else with such women than to
destroy them. There Is no sex problem
men. Such men and women are the
waste products of society. Shall we
learn to utilize waste products -of in
dustry, agriculture, and even the waste
products of spwers and never learn to
utilize waste human products?
Once tho waste of the house stay
ed by the house," said Conway, "and
especially repugnant to the Idea of tak
lng a woman's life. I also feel that It
would be more of a national disgrace
to have a woman hanged In Washing-
ion tnan in any state. Washington
should and does typify the best Ameri
can sentiment and ideals In art, sciences,
literature, politics, and national llfk. It
should typify the best In law and insti
tutions. For these reasons, and because
I feel our duty to humanity demands
that we do more for erring men and
women than merelv destroy them. T
'sincerely hope President Taft will com
mute the Mattle Lomax sentence."
Three More Religious
Organizations Join in
Pleas for Mattie Lbmax
Once waste human products lay In
Jails or workhouses, lazy, diseased, im
moral. Tcsterday at Occoquan I saw
them making bricks, crushing stone,
building roads and dwellings, clearing
the stump lots and tilling the soli. And
In the doing they were being recon
structed themselves.
" 'Is there nothing, for us to do with
men and women who commit the grav
est crimes, but to Kill them? That.
Indeed, Is tho easiest thing. It takes
but little brains to slip a noose and
choke out a life. It is as easy to burv a
murderer as It Is to hurr n. rtnr. Rut
is that all we know as e people?
cani we work out a plan to uphold
the stern righteousness of the law and
protect human society from the impul
sive and degenerate, and at the same
time utilize the hlghost teachings wo
possess on the reconstruction of the de
linquent, the rehabilitation of the de
ficient, the reform of the offender?
"'What If we do have to keep mur
derers Incarcerated for life? We may
learn perhaps In time why they became
murderers. We mav find out a few
things even In the churches, which will
save other boys and girls, and a thou
sand times- over repay the cost."
The Line of Duty.
"These, two statements go to the root
It. Is to strive ceaselessly to make them
right. The remedy Is not to kill people
after they have committed crime, but
to make the environment of people such
that they won't want to commit crime.
Life is God-given, and was intended to
be good, not evil; It Is evil only as It
has been nerverted. We should, en
deavor to reclaim it to good.
"Of course, this cannot be done In a
day or in a generation, but it should be
the end toward which we labor. Take
the case of a child. I don't believe It Is
necessary to take a child and put its
hand In the fire in order to teach It
that the Are will harm It. There Is a
better, a more enlightened, more hu
mane method. We should appeal to the
child's reason, and we should make the
environment of the child such that it
will have reason to appeal to. That is
exactly our duty. In a bigger, broader
way. to unfortunate men and women
who are still children In mental and
moral vision. That Is our duty toward
the Mattle Lomaxes of the world.
Utilizing Waste Products.
"But what, some may ask, are we to
do with these grown children In the In
terim between today and the day when
we realize the ideal? That question Is
answered conclusively by Mr. Van
Schalck. The people he saw at Occo
quan are waste products of society, yet
they are producing values for the good
of society, ana are receiving every op
portunity to redeem themselves by their
labors. It will De necessary " riri
doers of evil for there will be doers of
..ll .. man., ir ,9 r Viftth tfT thff TlrO-
-A hr Miller onlv three were granted oy I . cr,Mair nn4 fnr thlr nfn nro-
Justfce Wright, who also denied four tection DUt it is not necessary' to de-
We, the officers and members of
tho Vermont Avenue Baptist Sun
day school, do heartily Indorse and
appreciate the stand taken by The
Washington Times in the case of
Mattle E. Lomax, who was recently
sentenced to be hanged for the mur
der of her husband. We wish to
state that we do not desire to be
placed in the light of condoning
crime, or hoping that evil doers
should go unpunished, btjt the hang
ing of a woman in the District at
this 'time would cast a gloom over
our Christian city. However, we feel
or tne case. The fact that we have ; "ir.T., V . """'" UD "' vr
murders shows that our social condi- OT." ? L?.eX ? h.a"
tlons are not right. Our duty, as I see rame time have Its effect on the corn-
Three more religious organizations of
colored people have adopted resolutions
on the Lomax case. The Baptist Con
ference of Colored Ministers, at a meet
ing yesterday at Mt. Carmel Baptist
Church, by a vote of 14 to 5, declared
against the hanging of the condemned
woman, and in favor of supporting Tho
Washington Times' movement for com
mutation of her sentence. It also was
decided to participate In the circulation
of petitions for signatures to be pre
sented to the Presldelft.
The Vermont Avenue Baptist Sunday
School adopted a resolution Sunday, in
dorsing The Times' efforts and declar
ing against the death penalty. The
Vermont Avenue Baptist Church Is the
largest Baptist church of colored people
in the country. The Sunday school's res
olution ioiiows:
e,ase hi biiuiMiftLn wt n l n i
emu mi WJ FA tiKnoya
EXCURS1DM FWOS a. us..,
Lft . . .
self-defense. Mrs. Frecmill says: "Let
me law De entorced as a warning," and
I saj so, too. If there is not a color
line drawn in Justice. Do you think the
death penalty upon tbls woman would
lessen the crimes In the District? I do
not. I hope, the President will look upon
her case as the Judges and Jurymen
look' upon othir women.
Mrs. M. K. E.
Cites the Divine Will.
To the Editor of THE TIMES:
Being an ardent reader of your taper.
I have become Intensely Interested In
the many letters sent you In regard to
the hanging next month of this poor,
unfortunate woman, Mattle Lomax, and
I wish to expressmy opinion In refer
ence to same.
"What would Jesus do?" Is the ques
tion which .comes to my mind as I read
of the case, and mv sincere hnna nn,i
prayer is that mercv will h ntumti,.!
toward this poor soul and she will not
ue cnoiceaiio aeatn tor ner crime.
"Thou shalt not kill" is meant as
much for those who kill the murderer
as for the murderers themselves.
If God wished her to die there would"
not have to-be any capital punishment!
She would be found dead In her cell.
We do not give life; how dare we take
It would be better to put away all
those who take life and give them a
chance to become educated and made
useful to the world.
Two wrongs never have made condi
tions right, and by hanging this woman
here in our Capital would leave In the
minds of the entire nation a feeling of
shame that never would be forgotten
May President Taft be the means of
having her sentence changed from death
to life Imprisonment!
MRS. CLAUDE E. SMITH.
Alexandria Negroes, Delay
ed on Trip, Ask Re
turn of Money.
of five special Instructions requested
by the Government.
History of Case.
Justice Wright, following a decision
of the District -jCourt of Appeals In
gran'lng Mllle- a. new trial last April,
refused an Instruction asked by Miller
that he" could contend that he was not
gul!tv of embezzlement on the ground
that "the stockholders were his co-partners.
At Miller's former trial last, spring he
was convicted by a Jury and sentenced
bv Justice Stafford to twenty years in
the penitentiary, the District Court of
Appeals granting the present new trial
on the ground that Justice Stafford had
made erroneous Instructions to the Jury
prejudiciar to Miller.
' Since his conviction last year Miller
has ben at liberty under heavy bonds,
and engaged in real estate business In
the Oxford bulldln?. i
Htrov them."
Mrs. Andrews Is one of the best In
formed women of the District, and has
resided here for more than fifteen years.
She has been active In women's club
work almost constantly since coming
here from Hastings. Neb., when her
husband was elected to Congress. Four
teen years ago Mr. Andrews was made
Auditor for the Treasury, and through
out his entire political and official career
Mrs. Andrews has shared equally with
him interest In the subjects which have
demanded his attention. She has been
a close student of social and economic
problems as well as political questions
and has always been active In move
ments for the advancement oi numau
welfare.
Hopes for Commutation.
"I instinctively rebel at the thought
of organized society taking a human
life," said Mrs. Andrews, "and I feel
munlty at large.
The Sunday school and the Epworth
League of the Asbury Church passed
resolutions Sunday stronglv commend
ing the attitude of The Washington
Times In Its work In behalf of Mattlo
E. Lomax. A petition for commutation
of her sentence was also circulated, and
obtained numerous signatures, and will
be forwarded to the President.
It Is eviflent that the mass meeting
of colored people called for this evening
at the Cosmopolitan Baptist Church will
be largely attended. The committee on
arrangements has distributed 5,000 cir
culars announcing the meeting, and no
tices of the meeting have been sent
through all colored organizations of the
city.
The speakers tonight will be Samuel
D. Trultt. attorney for Mattle Lomax;
E. M. Hewlett. Henry L. Johnson. W.
T. Vernon, the Rev. Simon P. W. Drew,
and others. At the meeting plans will
be made for circulation of petitions,
which will later be presented to the
President.
Some of the letters on the Lomax case
received by The Times today follow:
Matter of Respect.
To the Editor of THE TIMES:
We bury the dead out of respect to
ourselves and In honor of their memory;
so out of resnect to ourRplvp lot no nnt
.have to see or know that a wnmnn
dangles at the end of a rope, while her
soui taxes its nignt unbidden or un
called to Its Maker, not only in the Na
tional Capital, but anywhere under the
starry nag. a. A. E
UJ 17 V ALL THIS WEEK
r JaUJI a small silk FLAG!
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for Hot Weatier. Burning
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Against Death Penalty.
To the Editor of THE 'TIMES.
I have read In The Times the different
opinions expressed In the case of Mattle
E. Lomax. I am a woman and that Is
why I can have such an Interest In her.
I am opposed to capital punishment
and always have been, and I was great
ly surprised when I saw that she was
to hang on July 31. If we are a Chris
tian nation and governed bv the same
law In getting Justice, whether we be
white or black, all sentences should be
the same. I cannot see why this wom
an's fate should be worse than Nan
Patterson's, Mrs. A. M. Bradley's, and
the Mrs. Bonlne's. Mattle Lomax's trou
ble was with her own husband, and not
another man, and In this case I cannot
see why the sentence of death should
be Imposed upon her unless It Is her
Being a black woman. If she had been
a white woman she would have been ac
quitted on the ground of Insanity or
Denounces Legal Murder.
To the Editor or THE TIMES:
Much ha been written and published
In your paper relative to Mattle Lomax.
I am opposed to capital punisnment.
No man-made law could satisfy me us
to its Justice. The law of God does not
sanction it, neither does the heart of
man. On; the tables of stone given to
Moses was written: "Thou ahalt do no
murder;" there were no lfa and ands,
theie was no penalty attached. God's
command stood, "Thou shalt not."
Moses formulated the severa laws that
governed the Israelites; he Bald "An eYe
for an eye, a tooth for a tooth."
He said: "He that sheddeth man's
blood by man shall his blood be shed. '
Yet Moses, the greatest law-giver and
moral code-maker that ever lived, killed
the Egyptian. He looked this way and
that, and wnen he saw there was no
man, he slew the Egyptian and hid him
in the sand." See Exodus chapter 2: 11th
to ZSth verse. When Cain killed Abel
God put a mark on him that no man
should slay him. Christ said to the thief
on the cross, condemned to death: "This
day shalt thou be with me In Para
dise." And at the culmination of that fearful
sacrifice for the sins of the whole world
he cried: "Father, forgive them, for
they know not what they do."
That was 2,000 years ago, and yet to
day men consign their fellow-beings to
a death, through which they have al
ready passed In days and nights of an
guish which we could never realize,
with the words, "May God have mercy
on your souL"
How can the legal murder sanctioned
by the law or man be Just? The hang
man, an officer of that same law, has
from all time been held In horror and
his identity kept secret. It has not been
so long since the wretch who stole to
appease the pangs of hunger was ad
judged guilty of crime and suffered the
extreme penalty of the law. The last
criminal of that class, In England, was
a young woman who stole bread for her
hungry child; she was not hanged, but
a Jury of her merciful countrymen
turned her alive Into the hands of med
ical students that they might fully ex
amine through a live subject the cir
culation of the blood. This may occa
sion doubt, but it Is so written.
The time for the law of barbarians, of
whatever kind. Is passed. AVhen Gul
teau killed President Garfield everyone
knew the horrors or that death caused
by the hand of a self-acknowledged
murderer actuated by personal disap
pointment, yet there were lawyers found
to defend him.
When the good and pure McKInley
fell before the bullet of the assassin,
sent by an organization that plainly d--clared
Its object to be the destruction
of all law and order, men pleaded for
his life and sought to turn aside the
fact that we "have a law and by that
law he ought to die." Even In those
cases It was evident that public opinion
was in a measure against capital pun
ishment. But capital punishment will never do
away with murder nor any of the
crimes that blot tlft earth.
Do not hang the woman, not because
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
ALEXANDRIA, VA...JUNE 13.
After waiting until after 9 o'clock last
night for a steamboat that was to con
vey them to a down-river resort on the
annual excursion of Mt. Jessup's
Church, nearly 200 negroes descended
upon John Wilson, chairman of the ex
cursion committee, demanding the re
turn of their mony, and had It not been
for the Intervention of Officer Banner
T. Young, the man might have been
roughly handled.
Young carried Wilson to the station
house, followed by the mob of excited
would-be excurslonUsts, where It was
discovered that during the melee the
man had been robbed of a bag contain
ing about $15 of the receipts. As much
of the balance as was left, however, was
returned to the excursionists, they tiling
In the station one at a time.
Wilson later swore out a warrant for
the arrest of Joshua Leach, claiming
that he had assaulted him. A tine of
$5 was Imposed in police court this
morning.
In recognition of her sen-Ices to R.
E. Lee Camp of Confederate Veterans,
Mrs. E. H. O'Brien was presented with
a handsome loving cup, suitably in
scribed, the presentation being made
by John M. Johnson. Mrs. O'Brien
responded gracefully in a speech In
which she reviewed the history of the
Lee Camp Hall. All of the auxiliary
Confederate associations were present.
During the evening a quartet com
posed of Mrs. Dr. O'Brien, Mrs. R. F.
Downey, Kenneth Ogden, and George
H. Evans rendered several selections,
following which light refreshments
were served.
Expense Reduced
Dr. Samuel makes no charge for consultation
---.- .....,0 ntnucut visits. .ferBouauy niuug ail
glasses he sees to it that not only are they cor
rect lOr VOUr PVM. hut that th.v tit vm raAfiil.
i&ii5nd comfortably. Hours, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. From $1 Iin
daily. Balcony Parlor-Look for the electric sign. I TU1II I up
0
But one case was before the lurv.
and a true bill returned, that of Sadie
Ros3, colored, accused of fraudulent!'
obtaining $100 from the Alexandria Na
tional Bank through the forged Indorse
ment to a check of her employer's name.
Dr. George T. Kllpsteln.
The personnel of the Jury was as
follows: R. M. Graham, foreman. E
M. Anderson, Urban S. Lambert, Oscar
W. Phillips. C. H. Phillips. S. L. Mon
roe, J. Fred Blrrell, John T. Harrison.
John McCuen. James M. Duncan, C. B.
Marshall, and M. L. King.
The Past Master's and Most Excel
lent Master's degrees will be confer
red upon several candidates at the
regular convocation of Mt. Vernon
novai ,rcn Chapter to be held In Ma
sonic Tomple at 7:30 this evening.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary J.
Dwyer. who died Sunday, will be held
from St. Mary's Catholic Church to
morrow morning at 9 o'clock, burial
being made In St Mary's Cemetery.
Floor Oilcloth Runners
MM O yd.
Dandruff Gone
Parisian Sage Drove it all Away
in Two Weeks
If people who have dandruff only
knew that It Is caused by germs and
that these germs are slowly but surely
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they would hasten to destroy the germs
and remove every trace of danruff as
soon as possible.
Parisian Sage (now sold all over
America) is rigidly guaranteed to ban
ish dandruff, stop falling hair and itch
ing scalp in two weeks, or money back.
It Is a delightful hair dressing that
frevents baldness; puts life and luster
nto any person's hair.
Large bottle 50 cents at Henry Evans
and James O'Donneil and druggists
everywhere.
"My hair was falling out badly, until
-,- i. a nmon hut for Vi ran., or It became quite thin on the top of my
v.mir,it for tho u nf morev nnri head. After using Parisian Sage a
the brotherhood of man, short time '' n8tfPPM Jho hfr from
Black or white, man or woman, do '"n&JL-S ?L8. J'S" 5e L! w:
away In our fair land with that travesty ?nd -stopped the itching, and now there
of liiRlIrn lpeal murder I8 new hair growing wnicn is auoui one
justlce-legalmuer long. J --ar--Mrs. M.
The quality made to retail at 25c to 45c yard at 6c yard be
cause of the maker's short length. Hurry to fourth floor.
Screen Doors Reduced
To98c and $1.19
No cheap doors, daubed with vile
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The door, as illustrated, only $1 .19
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Window Screens, 1 5c, 25c, 30c
The price according to sizes. 18, inches high, expanding to 33
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Suggesting Wedding Presents, etc.
The Candelabra, as illustrated, is
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