murder of Connie Franklin
{'<entity_0>': '1929', '<entity_1>': 'murder of Connie Franklin', '<entity_2>': 'Arkansas', '<entity_3>': 'murder'}
[['murder of Connie Franklin', 'instance of', 'murder'], ['murder of Connie Franklin', 'location', 'Arkansas'], ['murder of Connie Franklin', 'point in time', '1929']]
<entity_1> (c. 1896–1932) was an American man who became widely known in the United States for testifying at his own <entity_3> trial in <entity_0>. In <entity_0>, <entity_1> moved to the town of St. James in Stone County, <entity_2>. In the fall of <entity_0> Bertha Burns, who had found the bloody hat that supposedly belonged to Franklin back in the Spring, contacted Johnson and brought him to a pit of ashes not far from her home, claiming that there might be the evidence of Franklin's <entity_3> in the pit. On <entity_0>, the Grand Jury issued indictments for first degree <entity_3> for Alex Fulks, Joe White, Herman Greenway, Hubert Hester, and Bill C. Younger following the discovery by Bertha Burns of a fire pit and bones near her home, eight and a half months after the alleged crime. On December 5, the <entity_2> Gazette ran a headline claiming that <entity_1> had been seen alive after the supposed <entity_3>.
['murder']