Lynch-law; an investigation into the history of lynching in the United StatesCutler, James Elbert
Philosophy
Lynch-law; an investigation into the history of lynching in the United States
Cutler, James Elbert
Lynching -- United States
Footnote 302:
Brown _v._ Orangeburg Co., 55 S. C. 45; 32 S. E. 764. The decision of
the Supreme Court was rendered on April 20, 1899.
Footnote 303:
See p. 235.
Footnote 304:
Mitchell was a negro and was lynched on June 4, 1897, for the crime of
rape.
Footnote 305:
Caldwell lost again in the common pleas and circuit courts, and went
no further.—Deputy Clerk of Cuyahoga County in letter to the writer.
Footnote 306:
See note, p. 236. The supreme court by this decision upheld the act in
its original form.
Footnote 307:
62 O. S. 318.
Footnote 308:
68 N. E. 899.
Footnote 309:
See p. 185. Compare Chart I.
Footnote 310:
_New York Times_, Jan. 21, 1904. Governor Sayers of Texas made similar
statements in his annual message to the legislature of Texas on Jan.
16, 1903.
Footnote 311:
_New York Times_, Nov. 3, 1903.
Footnote 312:
_New York Times_, Sept. 7, 1903.
Footnote 313:
_Richmond_ (Va.) _Planet_, Feb. 14, 1903.
Footnote 314:
Governor’s message to the legislature, Jan. 14, 1903.
Footnote 315:
_New York Evening Sun_, June 5, 1903.
Footnote 316:
After a trial which lasted three months, the first man tried was
acquitted.—_Denver_ (Colo.) _Republican_, Feb. 28, 1902.
Footnote 317:
Attorney-general of Wyoming in letter to the writer.
Footnote 318:
A woman whose husband was hanged by a mob has recently filed suit
against twenty-six “prominent citizens” of Fleming County, Kentucky,
for $50,000 damages, claiming that they were members of the mob which
lynched her husband.—_New York Times_, July 14, 1904.
Footnote 319:
_Chattanooga_ (Tenn.) _Times_, July 27, 1902. It will be remembered
that by the Tennessee act any person guilty of direct or indirect
participation in a lynching was declared to be incompetent to serve on
a jury, and that the court was to carefully exclude all such persons
from both grand and petit juries. See p. 237.
Footnote 320:
Despatch from Lewisburg, Tennessee, in _New York Commercial
Advertiser_, Jan. 8, 1903.
In October, 1903, a grand jury in Moore County, Tennessee, indicted
twenty-two members of a lynching mob.—See _Outlook_, Oct. 24, 1903
(75: 427).
Footnote 321:
_Atlantic Monthly_, February, 1904 (93: 155).
Footnote 322:
See bills introduced during 57th Congress, 1st Session: Senate Bill
1117; House bills 21, 4572.
Footnote 323:
_Congressional Record_, 57th Congress, 1st Session, p. 636.
Footnote 324:
See _Green Bag_, September, 1900 (12: 466).
Footnote 325:
_New York Tribune_, April 15, 1892.
Footnote 326:
Some of these indemnities cover loss of property and bodily injuries
as well as loss of life.
Footnote 327:
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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