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J THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA„ FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1913. ATHOlUtEOFL. M.F to This Affidavit Minola Tells o f Conversation That Occurred Between Mrs. Frank and Mrs, Selig, in Which Mrs, Frank Is Alleged to Have Said Frank Was Drinking on Night of Tragedy, and That He Wanted a Pistol to Kill Himself An affidavit, sworn to by Minola - McKnight, the negro servant at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Selig, where Leo M. Frank and his wife live, was made , ublic by Chief of Detectives N. A. Lanford Wednesday afternoon. In the affidavit Minola McKnight tells of alleged conversa tions at the Selig home in which Mrs. Frank is quoted as having said that Frank was drunk on Saturday night, April 26, and that he made her sleep on a rug. The negro quotes Mrs. Frank further as saying that Mr. Frank couldn’t understand how he could be guilty of murder, and that Frank had begged her for a pistol that he might shoot himself. The nejro says in her affidavit that she has been kindly treated and gives this as the reason for not having made her stateme- t sooner. She swears that the affidavit is made of her own free will. The affidavit is nearly all hearsay evidence, and therefore inadmissi ble In court. ? The afidavit follows in full: TEXT OF AFFIDAVIT. STATE OF GEORGIA, County of Fulton: Personally appeared before me, a notary public in and for the above state and county, Minola McKnight, who lives in the rear of 351 Pulliam street, Atlanta, Ga„ who, being duly sworn, deposes and says: Saturday morning, April 26, 1913, Mr. Frank left home about 8 o’clock, and Albert, my husband, was there Saturday too; Albert got there I guess about a quarter after 1 and was there when Mr. Frank come for dinner, which was about half past one, but Mr. Frank did not eat any dinner and he left in about ten minutes after he got there. Mr. Frank come back to the house at 7 o’clock that night, and Albert was there when he got there. Albert had gone home that evening, but be come back, but I don’t know what time he got there, but he come some time before Mr. Frank did, and Mr. Frank eat supper that night about 7 o’clock, and when I left about 8 o’clock I left Mr. Frank there. Sunday morning I go tthere about 8 o’clock, and there was an auto mobile standing in front of the house, but I didn't pay any attention to it, but I saw a man in the automobile get a bucket of water and pour into it Miss Lucile (Mr. Frank’s wife), was down stairs, and Mr. and Mrs. Selig were up stairs. Albert was there Sunday morning, but I don’t remember what time he got there. When I called them down to breakfast about half past eight I found that Mr. Frank was gone. Mr. and Mrs. Selig eat break fast and Miss Lucile didn’t eat until Mr. Frank come back and they eat breakfast together. I didn’t hear them say anything at the breakfast table, but after dinner I understood them to say that a girl and Mr. Frank were caught at the office Saturday. I don’t *know who said it, but Miss Lucile and Mr. and Mrs. Selig and Mr. Frank were standing there talking after dinner. I didn’t know the girl was killed until Monday evening, I understood them to say it was a Jew girl, and I asked Miss Lucile, and she said it was a Gentile. On Tuesday Mr. Frank says to me, “It is mighty bad, Minola, I might have to go to jail about this girl, and I don’t know anything about it.” I heard Mrs. Rauzin, Mrs. Frank’s sister, tell Miss Lucile that it was mighty bad, and Miss Lucile said, “Yes, it is. I am going to get after her about it.” I don’t know what they were talking about. WANTED TO KILL HIMSELF. Sunday Miss Lucile said to Mrs. Selig that Mr. Frank didn’t sleep so good Saturday night. She said he was drunk and wouldn’t let her sleep with him, and she said she slept on the floor on the rug by the bed because he was drinking. Miss Lucile said Sunday that Mr. Frank told her Saturday night that he was in trouble, that he didn’t know the reason why he would murder, and he told his wife to get his pistol and let him kill himself. I heard Miss Lucile say that to Mrs. Selig. It got away .with Mrs. Selig mighty bad, she didn’t know what to think. I haven’t heard Miss Lucile say whether she believed it or not. I don’t know why Mrs. Frank didn’t come to see her husband, but it was a pretty good while before she come to see him, maybe two weeks. She would tell me. “Wasn’t it mighty bad that he as locked up,” and she said “Minola, I don’t know what I am going to do.” HER WAGES INCREASED. “When I left home to go to the solicitor general’s office, they told me to mind what I said. They paid me $3.50 a week, but last week she paid me $4, and one week she paid me $6.50. But at the time of of this murder I was getting $3.50 a week, and the week right after the murder I don’t remember how much they paid me. The next week $4, and the next week $4. One week Mrs. Selig gave me $5, but it was not for my work, and they didn’t tell what it was for. They just said, ‘Here is $5, Minola,’ but of course I understood what they meant, but they didn’t tell me anything at the time. I understood it was a tip for me to keep quiet. They would tell me to mind how I talked, and Miss Lucile would give me a hat.” Question: Was that the reason you dian’t tell the solicitor yesterday all about this,—that Miss Lucile and the others had told you not to say anything about what had happened out there?” “Yes; sir.” Question: “Is that true?” “Yes, sir.” Question: “And that is the reason why you would rather-have been locked up last night than tell this?” “Yes, sir. Question: “Has Mr. Pickett or Mr.. Cravens or Mr. Campbell or my self (Detective Starnes, evidently), influenced you in any way or threat* ened you in any way to make this statement?” “No, sir.” Question: “You make it of your own free will and accord, in their presence and the presence of Mr. Gordon, your attorney?” "Yes, sir.” (Signed) “MINOLA M’KNIGHT.” "Sworn to and subscribed before me, this third day of June, 1913. . (igned). .G. C. FEBUARY.” Le, Adler The Organ 1 Maker Take Your Own Time to Pay My Free 30 Day Trial, No Money Down Offer Breaking allRecords—Competition Banished the homes of’the people. Thetime has arrived—r/iLf very day—for you to send for my wotiderfnl Free Organ Catalog. Learn how you can have the World’s Best Organ—winner of highest prize at St. Louis World's Fair-sent to your home without paying a cent, for a FREE 30 Day Trial _ Just send for my Catalog. Select the Adler Organ I you like best. I will ship it at once. Have it a month ■ free. Send no money until you decide to buy. 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DEPUTIES RIOT WHEN THE HUNGARIAN CABINET QUITS Wild Scenes Mark Announce ment of Premier Von Lukacs’ Resignation BUDAPEST, June 6.—Scenes of great disorder occurred when the Hungarian premier, Dr. Hadis Von Lukacs today announced the resignation of the Hun garian cabinet at the opening of the sit ting of the chamber of deputies. The premier decided to resign owing to the acquittal of Deputy Desacs in a suit for criminal libel brought against •>im for accusing the premier of cor ruption in connection with some con tracts with the Bank of Hungary. A violent uproar occurred when the premier spoke today. Dr. Von Lukacs and Count Tisza, the speaker of the chamber, were greeted with insulting epithets. The speaker was utterly un- ible to keep order, the members bang- ng the desks and shouting at one an ther incessantly. MRS. GRACE SAYS SHE WILL MARRY OLDHAM v Special Dispatch to The Journal. > COATES VILLE, Pa., June 5—Follow ing the giving up of her apartments at the Swan hotel here Tuesday, Mrs. Daisy Opie Grace, who is suing her hus band, Eugene Grace, for a divorce, an nounced that she intended to marry Charles H. Oldham, who was also asked to leave the hotel Tuesday. Mr. Oldham declared some time ago that he and Mrs. Grace were already married. They gave up the apartments following the disclosures that they were not man and wife. Mrs. Grace declared that she and Mr. Oldham were registered in different apartments, and that the request for them to leave the hotel was due to some “prying woman’s work.” MILITANTS DESTROY LARGEST BOATHOUSE OXFORD, England, June 5.—Militant suffargettes are blamed for a fire which today destroyed the biggest house on the River Iris, together with forty or fifty boats belonging to the students of Oxford university. Cards bearing the words, “votes for women” were found /tear <he scene. L T Witnesses Summonsed in Dic tograph Controversy, Al though Foreman Says Vice Probe Is Not Complete Four witnesses were called Wednes day morning by the Fulton county grand jury to testify in regard to the existence of vice in Atlanta. They were Colonel Thomas B. Felder, who was on the stand but a few minutes Tuesday; A. J. Young, a real estate man; J. E. Skaggs, agent of the South ern Express company, and Police Chief James 2 Beavers. Neither of these witnesses would in dicate along what lines he was ques tioned by the grand jury. It is under stood, however, that Colonel Felder submitted a supplementary list to the list of alleged disorderly houses fur nished Tuesday by Attorney Car? Hutcheson and that he also turned over to the grand jury a number of affida vits relative to houses which are op erating in the city without police inter ference. Colon * Felder is said to have sup plied evidence attacking the official integrity and moral character of De tective Chief Newport A. Lanford. Chief Be:.vers, it.is understood, was questioned at length concerning his vice crusades and the general mort condition of the city as he observes it He was also asked, it is said, about At torney Hutcheson’s charge that he hac failed to make raids upon disorderly houses which had been reported to him Upon leaving the grand jury room Chief Beavers stated that he could not discuss what had transpired there as he had been requested not to do so, but he admitted that he liad been asked whether he thought his recent crusade against vice had bettered conditions in the city and that he had replied that it was his opinion that conditions were much better today than they had ever been be -- The chief says he admitted that it was probable that some disorderly houses were operating surreptitiously *■ V at he assured the grand jury that he v.as diligently endeavoring to obtain evidence against such places and that as fast as he got thme evidence he made cases againct the proprietors and in mates. Messrs. Young and Skaggs are re ported to have been interrogated rela tive to disorderly houses which may have come under their observation or which they may have information about. A number of persons alleged in At torney Hutcheson’s testimony to be proprietors, managers and frequenters of disorderly houses, were summoned by the grand jury Wednesday, but were not called. At 1:45 p. m. the grand jury adjourned and excused all wit nesses until 10 o’clock Thursday morn ing. TO PROBE DICTOGRAPH EPISODE. It is expected that on Thursday or Friday the grand jury will begin a probe into the alleged dictograph conversa tions, in which Colonel Felder, Mayor Woodward, C. C. Jones, E. O. Miles, G. C. Febuary and A. S. Colyar figure. Sub- penas have been issued for a number of witnesses to testify in such an in vestigation. The grand jury has, it is said, yield ed to the demands of Colonel Felder and Chief Beavers to make a thorough in vestigation of the dictograph episode. Colonel Felder charges that the dicto graph records were forged and promises to make sensational disclosures when the investigation is begun. He says that attorneys and court officials agree with him that even if the records were true, he had violated no law, and would not be subject to indictment on any count. The city detectives expect the dicto graph records to prove that Colonel Felder sought to bribe G. C. Febuary, a clerk in the detective department, to furnish him with affidavits and other papers relating to the Phagan murder case. Foreman Lewis H. Beck states that the vice probe will hardly be. completed before Thursday afternoon, and for this reason he said he did not anticipate that the investigation of the dictograph incident could be started on Thursday. This would indicate that the latter in vestigation will be begun Friday morn ing. HOW THIS WOMAN FOUND HEALTH Would not give Lydia E.Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound for All Rest of Medicine in the World. Utica, Ohio.—“I suffered everything from a female weakness after baby came. I had numb spells and was dizzy, had black spots be. fore my eyes, my back ached and I was so weak I could hardly stand up. My face was yellow, even my fingernails were colorless and I had displacement. I took Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound and now I am stout, well and healthy. I can do all my own work and can walk to town and back and not get tired. I would not give your Vegetable Compound for all the rest of the medi cines in the world. I tried doctor’s med icines and they did me no good. ’ ’—Mrs. Mary Earlewine, R.F.D. No.3, Utica, Ohio. Another Case. Nebo, Ill.—“I was bothered for ten years with female troubles and the doc tors did not help me. I was so weak and nervous that I could not do my work and every month I had to spend a few days in bed. I read so many letters about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound curing female troubles that I got a bottle of it. It did me more good than anything else I ever took and now it has cured me. I feel better than I have for years and tell everybody what the Compound has done for me. I believe I would not be living to-day but for that.” —Mrs. HETTIE GREENSTREET, F “JEFF” South Unites in Tributes to De parted Leader and Soldiers of Confederacy j (By Aasooiated Press.) KNOXVILLE, Term., June 3.—Confed erate memorial and decoration day and the anniversary of the birth of Jeffer son Davie were observed here this aft ernoon. An address was delivered by Judge W. T. Newman, of Atlanta, Ga., a Confederate veteran and a native of east Tennessee. Graves at Bethel cem etery, where Confederate dead are in terred, were strewn with flowers fol lowing the address. A recepion was then tendered the veterans by local mem bers of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, and crosses of honor were presented a number of the old soldiers. U, C, V, Daughters and Sons Pay Tribute in Mobile (By Associated Press.) MOBILE, Ala., June 3.—Daughters of t,he Confederacy and members of the United Confederate Veterans observed the anniversary of the birth of Jeffer son Davis with appropriate exercises this afternoon. The day is being ob served as a legal holiday by the banks, postofflee and courts. Eye-Witness of Williams’ Execution Is Orator (By Associated Press.) NASHVILLE, Tenn., June 3.—Dec oration day exercises at Franklin, Tenn., especially commemorate the ex ecution there June 9, 1863, of two Coh- federate officers. Colonel W. Orton Wil liams, a cousin of Seneral Robert E. Lee, and Lieutenant Walter G. Peter. They died declaring they were not spies. Their real mission continues a mys tery. H. P. Fisuers, who saw them hanged, was an orator today. Ku Klux Klan Is Subject Of Chautauqua Address (By Associated Press.) CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., June 3.—Dr. W. E. Thompson, of Tampa, Fla., ora tor of Confederate Memorial day here, declared the old south with its chiv alry and gentility better than the new south commercialized. The oration was an analytical review of the Ku Klux Klan and a tribute to the members who served the south at a critical time by living to it. He said the deeds of its heroism would die un less this generation met the obligation to monument the invisible empire with a marble shaft as high as the stars above. Augusta Banks Are Closed On Birthday of Davis (By Associated Press.) AUGUSTa, Ga., June 8.—Jefferson Davis’ birthday is being observed quiet ly here. The banks are closed and ap propriate exercises are being held in some of the public schools. The two local camps of United Con federate Veterans will hold a meeting tomorrow night to do hoonr to their former chieftain. They will meet at the First Baptist church, where Dr. M. Ashby Jones, son of Rev. J. William Jones, chaplain in General Robert E, Lee’s army, will deliver an address on the first and only president of the Con federate states of America. Montgomery Observes Davis' Birthday Anniversary (By Associated Press.) MONTGOMERY, Ala., June 3.—The anniversary of the birthday of Jeffer son Davis is being generally observed in Montgomery today. All banks ar« closed and exercises tuok place in the public schools. The Confederate flag is being displayed conspicuously. Con federate organization paid respects to the memory of the Confederate chief tain with appropriate exercises. Savannahians Observe Jefferson Davis’ Birthday SAVANNAH, Ga., June 3.—Jefferson Davis’ birthday Is being observed here by the Confederate Veterans and Sons of Veterans and citizens generally. The banks and public buildings are closed. Tonight the two camps of veterans will held a joint meeting, when an appro priate program will be rendered, Rev. W. T. Granade, pastor of the Duffy Street Baptist church, being the speaker. •' Trade in Jacksonville Stops for Exercises (By Associated Press.) JACKSONVILLE, Fla., June 3.—Jef ferson Davis’ birthday was celebrated today by a general suspension of busi ness, and memorial exercises at the boar dof trade by the Confederate vet erans and the Daughters of the Confed eracy. All the banks and business houses are closed, the mayor having de creed a general holiday. AUGUSTAN IS NAMED CONSUL TO SAXONY Charles P, Pressly Will Be Nominated Consul General 'to Dresden BY RALPH SMITH. WASHINGTON, June 3.—It was learned today on reliable authority that Charles P. Pressly, of Augusta, will be the first Georgian to receive recognition at the hands of the administration for a position in the consular service. Pressly is slated for consul general to Dresden, Saxony, vice T. St John Gaffney, at a salary of $8,000, year. It is believed that his nomination will be sent to the senate in a few days. Pressly has had the active support of Congressman Hardwick in his can didacy for,a place in the consular serv ice. He has had experience in the serv ice, having served as vice consul gen eral at Marseilles, France, under the last Cleveland administration. This ex perience has operated strongly in his favor with the administration. TRIBUTE TO BOYS WHO QUIT BOOKS FOR WAR (By Associated Press.) CHAPEL HILL, N. C., June 5.—Those students who left the University of North Carolina during the war between the states were memorialized today when Governor Locke Craig presented for the state the monument erected in their honor. Governor Craig described the entrance of Sherman’s army and the prayer meet ings held for protection by the desolate families, who had sent their sons to war never to return. “The university was consumed by the war,” he said, “only one member of the class ^ 4865 graduating.” SENATE PROBE CULLS IN LOBBYISTS TO BE GRILLEDJEXT WEEK Sensational Turn Is Taken in Lobby Investigation and Sixty So-Called Lobbyists Are Subpenaed FARMERS - MERCHANTS - AGENTS ATTENTION ^ ~ D0 Y0U WANT THIS1913 M0DEL BY RALPH SMITH. WASHINGTON, June 5.—The drag net was spread today in the senate’s probe for “the lobby.” Subpenas for a score of men were issued. It was generally understood here that some of the names were furnished by President Wilson and that others were those which developed in the tes timony of senators. The new .wit nesses are to be heard next week. Some of the names are being kept secret, but Chairman Overman today gave out this partial list: Aaron Gove, Denver; Dr. S. W. Mc Clure, Salt Lake City, secretary of the National Wool Growers’ association; Henry F. Oxnard, New York, prominent in the beet sugar industry; Edward F. Dickinson and Jules Godchaux, repre senting Louisiana sugar interests; Sid ney M. Ballou, E. E. Paxton, H. D. Mead and Walter C. Smith, also understood to be interested in sugar tariff affairs; John F. Hamburg, New York; Harry Ir win, H. T. Alexander, Trenton, N. J.; Frank Gorman, Bufford Lynch and John Carroll, all of Washington. Some of these are men whom sena tors have testified appeared in a “legiti mate capacity.” The list indicates the apparent pur pose of the committee to question rep resentatives of both the free sugar and anti-free sugar camps who have been conducting a vigorous campaign in Washington. The investigating committee had pro gressed little more than half through the list of senators today and there were indications that Senator Overman would ask the senate tomorrow for an extension of the ten days allowed for the probe. A flock of sergeant-at-arms started out today to summon the witnesses for next week, by which time the investiga tors will have finished taking testimony of senators and plunge into an exam ination of the socalled “lobbyists.” While the subpenaes are being served and the committee is preparing for the examination of new witnesses, senators will continue to be examined. When the committee reassembled today it had nearly half of the senate still wait ing. “Social lobbying” in Washington jus tifies every word President Wilson ut tered in regard to the presence of an “Insidious” lobby at the capital, Sen ator Kenyon of Iowa declared on the witness stand before the senate investi gating committee. It was the first un equivocal statement in support of the president’s attitude since the inquiry began. Gunning for tariff lobbyists has, for the time being backed the tariff bill of the board. Consideration of the Un derwood bill has become secondary. At the rate of progress attained at Mon day’s and Tuesday’s sessions of the in vestigating committee it will be two weeks before the country gets the whole story of the lobby. And then i is a question how damning the news will be. Just what information the president has given the senate committee is not known for the reason that publicity is r.ot invited at ths time. The testimo ny being adduced by the committe from members of the upper chamber is being disseminated to the country as soon as it is spoken. As yet Washing t> i oes - take the investigation se riously, but the administration doesn't care much -bout what Washington thinks, but rather looks to eentimen “out of doors,” as the president woul say. 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They use the friendship of a mutual ac quaintance -s a mask; consequently the task of totting at something concrete and tangible in regard to the operation of the lobby is an extremely difficult undertaking The twilight zone between the repre sentatives of legitimate business who have besought congressmen and the paid agents of certain interests, such as sugar and wool, 13 hard to define. Some of the business men have approached the border line, yet kept far enough off to prevent the offensive appellation. They have stimulated public sentiment as the every day Washington dispatches will show, yet they do not believe themselves open to the charge that they have unrighteously obstructed the popular will. Senator Cummins' motives for in itiating the investigation are being in terpreted in various ways, some of which seek to link his action with his ambition to shine as a Republican pres idential candidate in 1916. 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