Leo Frank Trial Brief of Evidence (Part 1 and 2): Leo M Frank Plaintiff In Error Brief Of Evidence I

Leo Frank Trial Brief of Evidence (Part 1 and 2): Leo M Frank Plaintiff In Error Brief Of Evidence I

Author: Court Stenographers

Year: 1913

The elusive Leo Frank trial brief of evidence, 1913, as being an accurate digest encapsulating the Leo Frank trial testimony and exhibits. These documents were ratified as accurate by the presiding Judge, Leonard Roan, defense attorneys and state's Solicitor General, Hugh Dorsey. Leo Max Frank was a German-Jewish American industrialist and mechanical engineer from Brooklyn, New York, who moved to Atlanta in August, 1908, to begin a new career in the pencil manufacturing business, whose writing implements were in high demand at the time. In September 1908, Leo Frank was made superintendent of the National Pencil Company. On April 26, 1913, Leo Frank raped and asphyxiated one of his child sweatshop laborers, Mary Phagan (b. 1899), who likely refused to be intimate with him. It came out during a coroner's inquest in early May of 1913, that Leo M.Frank was often propositioning his child laborers to engage in prostitution with him for significant financial gain. One girl testified that Leo Frank touched her breast and tried to touch her private parts. After killing Mary Phagan, Frank enlisted his janitor James Conley to help him move the dead body from the machine department located on