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The Leo Frank Case: Chapter 17 Of 22 - Inside Story Of Georgia's Greatest Murder Mystery
At Wednesday noon-time, Judge Roan overturned the ruling, announcing that Conley's testimony about sexual perversion and that she had previously nursed Frank would be removed from the record. Attorney Arnold moved to allow access to the court, but Judge Roan refused to exclude the audience and the attorney filed a miscarriage of justice. After Dalton left the witness stand Thursday morning, Dr. F.H. Harris had finished testifying and the situation was dormant. The state defense immediately commenced litigation, and Dr. Leroy Childs, Dr. Harris speculates. Pinkerton detective Harry Scott was stopped by the defense, and Arnold tried to speculate from him that Conley might have been trained to testify to the police.
The most important detail in this text is that of Jim Conley's trial. On Friday, the eighth day of the trial, the defense presented a cardboard model of the pencil factory, which was later used to illustrate testimony at the trial. They attacked George Epps' testimony. M. Matthews and W. T. Hollis were the drivers and conductors of the car driven into town by the girl on the day of the murder.
Construction plans for all floors of the pencil factory were also announced on this day. The second week of the trial ended at noon on Saturday with Franks Young's clerk Herbert Schiff taking the stand. He explained that it was Frank's habit to prepare financial reports every Saturday afternoon, a task he could not complete in less than 2-3 hours. He faced one of the toughest cross-examinations in the case, but his testimony was unwavering. On Monday, August 11, the defense began attacking Dr. Conley again.
The most important detail of this text is the statement of Dr. Willis Westmoreland Former State Board of Health Chairman, Ph.D. ,Dr. T.H. Hancock. Other witnesses swore not to believe CB, including J.C. Olmsted and Dr. George Bachman. Dalton swore. Miss Hattie Hall, a stenographer and clerk at the Montague Brothers, was summoned to add a link to the time alibi. Veteran and mathematician Joel Hunter explained that Frank couldn't finish the financial report in less than three hours. On Wednesday, the 15th day of the trial, attorneys for the accused chief defied the state to name witnesses who would defame him. Two former Cornell classmates now from New York came to Atlanta just to testify, while one or two of Frank's other school friends and college professors made the long trip south to teach. He met a former classmate of mine and helped him during times of necessity.
The most important detail of this text is the statement of Dr. William Owens described how he and three other men carried a 110-pound sack, which weighed as much as Mary Phagan's body, to the basement, and other actions Conley and Frank allegedly took on the day of the murder. reported. During cross-examination, Attorney Hooper tried to devalue the experiment and to prove that the doctor attempted to devalue the experiment. Owens was very interested in the case. When John Ashley Jones took the podium to speak about Frank's character and the witnesses were handed over for cross-examination, Dorsey immediately stood up and asked question after question. The defendant's mother, Mrs. Ray Frank, returned to her seat and turned to the attorney. The court was thrown into turmoil when Attorney Arnold suggested that Mrs. Lucille Frank should retire for a while.
Madame Lucille Franck showed great emotion for the first time since her husband's trial began, her defendant's face blushing as her lawyers posed sensational questions to her witnesses. Mr. Dorsey then continued his questioning, asking her Mrs. Lucille Frank, if she knew Tom Blackstock, the way Frank stood staring at Gordy Jackson, what he wanted Lula McDonald and Rachel Prater, Mrs. Pearl Dodson and her what he said when he put money into his daughter. Hands and how she hit him with a wrench. Attorney Dorsey filed a motion to bar Leo and Ray Frank from court on Thursday morning, August 14. He said it was unfair to let a rant into a room for fear of another outbreak like Wednesday afternoon. Dorsey said he feared another outbreak like Wednesday afternoon's and said it would be unfair to let a rant into the room. Judge Roan refused to comply with the request, even though the women had agreed through Arnold's attorney that they would not interfere further.