1913 June 06 Atlanta Constitution 14 Pages Georgia

Book details

Title
1913 June 06 Atlanta Constitution 14 Pages Georgia
Author
Solicitor General Hugh M Dorsey
Publication year listed
1913
Format
Public domain eBook
Reading access
Free online reader; no registration required
Source record
View on Archive.org

About this book

1913 June 06 Atlanta Constitution 14 Pages Georgia

Author: Atlanta Constitution

Year: 1913

Says the Wife of an Accused Man Would Be the Last to Learn of Her Husband's Guilt. MRS. FRANK BITTER IN HER CRITICISM Detective Department Not at All Disturbed Over Denial of the McKnight Woman That She Signed Affidavit. The wife of a man accused of crime would probably be the last person to learn all of the facts establishing her husband's guilt, and certainly would be the last person to admit his culpability, even though it be proved by overwhelming evidence. Perhaps the most unpleasant feature incident to the position of prosecuting attorney arises from the fact that punishment of the guilty inevitably brings suffering to relations who are innocent of participation in the crime, yet who must share the humiliation following from its exposure." These statements are contained in a signed letter for publication given The Constitution yesterday afternoon by Solicitor General Hugh M. Dorsey shortly following the issuance of a letter criticizing him by Mrs. Leo Frank, wife of the man indicted for the murder of Mary Phagan. Scores the Detectives. Mrs. Frank's letter rings with caustic denunciation of the solicitor and the detectives for imprisoning the servant girl, Minola McKnight, and

This page provides public domain reading access and source information. The embedded reader is supplied by Archive.org .