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“MILEAGE PULLING” CASE.
The long-standing “mileaze pull
ing'" dispute between the railroads of
(GGeorgia and the traveling men was
settled before the Railroad Commis
cion Wednesday, by an agreement
that is regarded generally as a big
victory for the latter.
While “mileage pulling” has not
been obtained in complete form with
in the State, it has been obtained in
a 1\”,:& substance.
Under the agreement, which was
proposed to the Commission vy the
railroads, and which was acquiesced
in specifically by the various travel
ing men's associations, the Railroad
(‘ommisgsion has withdrawn its order
of November 8, 1913, which proscribed
“mileage pulling” in Georgia, and
which was resisted in the courts by
the roads, only to be finally affirmed
adversely to the roads in the Su
preme Court,
The Commission has also with
‘drawn its rules nisi, requiring the
roads to show why they had not vio-
Jated a standing order of the Com
mission in withdrawing, immediately
after the “mileage pulling” order, all
interchangeable forms of .milcage,
good on intrastate business, ;
THE GEORGIAN’'’S NEWS BRIEFS.
FRANK'S MOTHER ARRIVES.
Mrs. Rudolph Frank, mother of
I.eo M. Frank arrived Morday in At
lanta from her nome in Brooklyn. She
is expected to remain here until after
the final decision is made upon the
extraordinary motion for a new irial
which will be filed Thursday with
Judge Hill by Frank's lawyers.
To a Georgian reporter Mrs. Frank
said that she was not at all discour
aged by the refusal of the Supreme
Court of Georgia to reverse Judge
Roan, and was confident that her
son's innocence would be convincing-
Iy-established by the investigation of
Detective W. J. Burns. y
Mrs. Frank was cheerful, and ap
peared in much better health than?
during the trying dayvs of last sum
mer, when she remained loyally by
her son's side during the month that
his case was beipg heard before Judgel
Roan.
j WILSON TAKES REST.
‘ WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W
;\'A.. April 10—~ President Wilson te-
Ge dropped all the cares of state and
!s;-nlod down to a three days' rest,
' which, he believes, will be of great
benefit to his health, which has been
taxed heavily of late,
™ The Presidential party, composed of
President and Mrs. Wilson, Mr. and
Mrs. Francis B. Sayre, the Misses
Margaret and Eleanor Wilson and Dr.
Cary T. Grayson, arrived early to-day
to spend the Kaster holiday. Secre
tary of the Treasury Willlam G. Mc-
Adoo did not accompany his fiancee,
Miss Eleanor Wilson, but may come
to the resort to-morrow,
The President was surprised to find
that the Princeton University Gilee
Club had preceded him to the springs
and will give a concert in his honor
to-morrow night.
There was frost on the ground dur
ing the early morning and a sharp
tang in the air, but the President de
clared that conditions just suited him.
By TAD
DIES FROM POISON
CHICAGO, April 10.—~Delancey H.
Louderback, former business associate
of Charles T. Yerkes, multi-million
aire traction builder and real estate
operator, died from the effects of poi
son, probably from an overdose of a
sleeping powder, in his magnificent
glass-inclosed home in Ravenwood.
This was declared by Coroner’s Phy
sician Reinhart following an autopsy
to-day,
Louderback had heen a sufferer
from insomnia for a long time and it
was thou_ht that perhaps he had ac
cidentally killed himself by an over
dosge of a sleeping potic:n.
FOR DIVORCES ONLY.
CLEVELAND, OHIO, April 10.—
The first court in this Commonwealth
to deal exclusively with divorce cases
was convened here to-day, with Judge
William B, Neff presiding.
The establishment of this court is
the first step toward divorce reform.
| KILLS HIS STEP-SON.
GAFFNEY, 8. C, Aprd B.—ln at
tempting to shoot his step-daughter,
with whom he had a quarrel, Van
Hemphill shot and fatally wounded
Barrett Gaffney, his step-son, the boy
dying about tw. hours after the
shooting. Hemphill is in jail,
9
