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8E5II-WEEKLY TrMKS-BNTT.Kl-rr E, TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1018.
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Atlanta, June 6.—Mrs. Leo ,M.
Frank’s statement in defense of
her husband, as analyzed this morn
ing in the solicitor general’s office,
is simply an expression of her per
sonal confidence and her belief that
her husband is not the kind of man
who would commit the crime he is
accuse! of.
“I know he is innocent,” declares
SENATOR OLIVER N. Y. POLICE
STEEL
ADMITTED OWNERSHIP TO A
THOUSAND SHAKES, DURING
THE LOBBY PROBE, BUT
WOULD NOT TELL WHAT COl*.
PEB HE CONTROLLED—OTHER
SENATORS TESTIFIED TODAY.
PILLED A HANDFUL OF HAIR
OUT OF THE HEAD OF THE
EX-GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL
AND WINS A WAGER.
Washington, June fi.—Dr. Harvey
W. Wiley, the former chief chemist
of the agricultural department, Is
today minus a handful of hair, as a
result of a wager made with a
Mrs. Frank, and then explains her 1 friend.
statement by saying, “No man Dr W j ley and hls frle nd were
could make the good husband to a discussing the proper diet for babies
woman that he has been to me, and
be a criminal. ! know and hls
friends know that he is utterly In
capable ,of committing the crime
that these detectives and this solici
tor are seeking to fasten uron him.”
Mrs. Frank made a defense of her
husband’s character that is elo
quently pathetic, and charges that
the solicitor and the detectives have
torture! facts and twisted evidence
deliberately to weave their chain of
circumstantial evidence.
The friends of Frank feel that
the expression of confidence on
the part of his wife is a strong
new factor In hls favqr.
The prosecution, however, de
clares that Its value is offset by the
fact that for a week or ten day9
after Frank’s arrest, Mrs. Frank did
not visit him or send him any mes
sages at the jail, and so comported
herself as to leave her friends and
the public In doubt as to what atti
tude she wgs going to assume to
ward the accused man.
CHANGE BOND ISSUE LAW
and the strength of infants.
Wiley then bet hls friend a new
hat this baby, not yet n year old,
could Jerk out a handful of hair.
The friend accepted the wager and
Dr. Wiley's baby "made good.”
Now Dr. Wiley Is ahy a handful
of hair but he wears a hat bought
by the friend.
GO TO F
Majority of Those Voting to Settle
the Matter, According to Desires
of New Georgia Law.
Atlanta. June 6.—A measure
Washington, June 6.—William F.
McCoombs, who Is at present chair
man of the Democratic National
Committee, may yet be ambassador
to France, it was reported today.
Mr. McCoombs has declined the
ofTer twice, but President Wilson is
still holding the position open for
him.
ATLANTA GUANO JUUY QUIET
Nothing ot Any Great Sensational
Moment Hus Been Accomplished
by That Body of Men.
Atlanta, Ga., Juno 7.—Although
clouds of densest smoke have
which all Georgia towns and cities I ended da „ y ^ the p, nd jurJr
will be directly Interested la one,^ lndIcatlng t0 emulative
way or another will be Introduced! , ndg that , ur|d flarae; . were 9ee . h .
before the Incoming legislature lr
connection with tho present mas
nor of securing municipal bond is
sues. Many Georgia cities are anx
ious that the present lawe be made
more flexible by the amendment of
the State constitution
Under the present law, no Geor
gia town or city Is permitted to Is
sue bonds except upon the consent
of two-thirds of all of its registered
voters, requirements which make
the popular endorsement of the bond
Issue extremely difficult to obtain.
It is proposed to seek a constitu
tional amendment authorizing the
Issuance of bonds where two thirds
of the citizens who actually vote
give their approval.
It Is also su-gested to seek an
amendment which will apply only
to the city of Atlanta, If the rest of
the state desires that course be
taken, so that It will be more readl-
bly possible to Issue the $5,000,000
of bonds recommended by the city
finance committee.
ANOTHER PHASE OF CHILD
LABOR, AS SEEN BY FROST.
Atlanta, June 6.—Child labor in
He relation to the over-burdened
little newsboy struggling along at
dawn Sunday morning with his
heavy armful of Sunday editions, Is
teuched on In eloquent langauge b:
Jonathan B. Frost, In a leading edl
torlal In the June Issue of hls mag
azlne, "The Call of the South."
"Strange to say,” Mr. Frost con
eludes, "some of these little fellow,
who are out lugging heavy loads
have both a father and qiother at
home peacefully slumbering, men
tally If not physically, while their
child, whose little body they should
protect as long as life lasts, is out
undermining his physical develop
ment by overtaxing hls strength.
Doubtless they are thinking this Is
a small affair, but It Is well to re
member that It 4s the little things
of life which count.”
The same issue contains a strik
ing editorial on the Ollle Taylor
case, In which Mr. Frost calls atten
tion to the fact that northern per
iodicals only followed the lead of
Southern Journals In deploring the
affair before the true facts were
known.
ing within, it 6eems that there has
been mighty little real fire In con
nectlon with the alleged exhaustive
probe into vice conditions. Tt Is
admitted today that the grand Jury
probe has not mado any Investiga
tions that contemplate tho Indict
ment of anybody, and that it may
not do anything except report to
the Judge the Information about
alleged protected houses, furnished
by Thomas B. Felder and Carl
Hutcheson.
Neither is the grand Jury going
to Indict either the detcctivo de
partment for corruption, or Attorney
Thomas B. Felder for libel or at
tempted bribery. Charges and
countercharges, it appears, have all
been nauseating hot nlr, so far as
getting down to actual brass tacks
can he hoped for.
But if the grand Jury lias let up,
tho Men and Religion Forward
Bulletin hasn’t. It Issues today a
red-hot bulletin comparing Tom
Felder and others who have at
tacked the police to Judas Iscariot’.
The bulletin says In part:
“When a man prating of morality
advocates licensed Immorality and
seeks to smear with slime police of
ficials who are doing and who have
done their duty, examine that man's
past, hls friends and connections.
"Ask—Is he connected directly
or Indirectly with the liquor traf
fic? Has he been so connected In
the past?
•'When one claims that vice has
been scattered but not lessened In
'Atlanta, he Is either In error or ly
ing, as can easily be shown.”
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PBAOOCK-MA8H DRUG OO.
(adv.)
Washington, June 6.—Twenty
four Senators were yet to be heard
from when the Senate Lobby Inves
tigators resumed their session* to
day, but Acting Chairman Reed be
lieved that some of the alleged lob
byists who have been subpoenaed
would be examined before adjourn
ment tonight.
Senator Reed is convinced that
tht investigators will find Informa
tion confirming the President’s lob
by charges.
The Chairman of this committee
will ask the Senate for an extension
of time for the investigation.
Senator Oliver Gives His Views.
Senator Oliver, who is the owner
of one thousand shares of United
States Steel Corporation stock, tol!
the investigators that he didn’t ex
pect the tariff to affect its value. He
declared that he had never sought
to influence any Senator on the tar
iff, and, further, that nobody had
sought to improperly influence him.
Senator Oliver declined to give the
names of his other investments in
copper and other lines, which are
not affected by pending legislation.
Senator Reed and Walsh Insisted
that Senator Oliver give the list of
his copper Investments, but Sena
tors Nelson and Cummins upheld
Senator Oliver’s refusal.
Senator Oliver testified that he
knew of no steel lobby.
Senator DuPont testified that he
owned several farms and a consid
erable amount of steel stock, but
no powder stork. He said that when
he owned the powder stock, he
never participated In the Senate de
bates on the powder question,
talked with any Senators on that
subject.
nator Thomas testified that
there has been a persistent effort to
influence* his action on the sugar,
wool and lead schedules.
Senator Thomas produced hun
dreds of telegrams, documents and
newspaper clippings, which he de
clared showed that there was an or
ganlzed attempt by the anti-free
sugar forces to align the Western
legislators against President Wil
son’s free su?ar plan.
WOMAN IS ALIVE
MOST BITTERLY' AND ACCUSED
OF INCOMPETENCY BY INVES
TIGATING COMMITTEE IN
THEIR REPORT.
FRISCO WAS
IN THE HOUSE TODAY BY ILLI-
NOIS REPRESENTATIVE—S.VIli
IT NEVER HAD BEEN RUN AS
LEGITIMATE COMPANY.
Washington, June 5.—A spirited
and altack on the financial management
York
New York, June 6.-—A scathing
arraignment of the detoctivi
police departments of New . ur« j of , he FrUico Rai , road ByB tem
City, and the charge that a partner
ship exists between some of the de
tectives and criminals, is contained
In the third section of the Curran
Committee report on police condi
tions. which was submitted to the
Board of Aldermen today.
The report says that Benjamin
Levy testified that, at the request of
detective officials, he ordered crimi
nals to commit burglary in order
that they might be arrested.
Levy’s testimony was corroborated
by reputable citizens.
Levy testified that Deputy Police
Commissioner Dougherty, who was
in charge of the Detective Bureau,
gave him one hundred dollars with
which to buy burglars tools and
commit burglary.
The report concludes wi h the
statement that the Detective Bu
reau is hopelessly inefficient.
CHILDREN GET GOEO FISH
made in the House today by Repre
sentative Hinebatigh, of Illinois, in
a speech urging a resolution di
recting the Interstate. Commerce
Commission to investigate the opera
tions of that company, which is now
in the hands of a receiver.
•I am satisfied.” said Mr. Hine-
baugh, “that an investigation will
reveal the fact that the Frisco sys
tem, under Yokum management has
never been conducted as a legiti
mate transportation company,
it has been made the basis
tremendous jobbing scheme to en
rich the men who are in a position
to manipulate Its securities.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cook of Bos
ton spent a part of yesterday in the
city.
Mr. Charles Harris
Thomasville people, l
lay in the city.
favorite with
spending tho
Mr. C. W. Wlmberley,
Bain bridge was in town f
time yesterday.
spent
■ity.
N. Pearlman, of Bosto
art of yesterday in t!
hut
15
IIUSIIAND THOUGHT THE WIFE
WAS DEAD AND ORDERED A
FUNERAL—THE UNDERTAKER
FOUND HER STILL ALIVE.
North Tonawanda, N. Y., June 6.
—After her grave had been dug and
an undertaker eent to Buffalo for
her body, Mrs. William F. Kelly, of
this city, was found to he alive and
Improving at a hoapftal where she
was confined.
The huBband yesterday telephon
ed the hospital, inquiring ns to the
condition of hls wife. He under
stood the hospital attendant to say
that she was dead. Kelley then
notified the Charities Commission
that his wife wo- Id have to be hur
led at the public’s expense. The
authorities ordered the grave dug
and an undertaker to get the body.
The undertaker found the woman
alive at the hospital. She is suf
fering infantile paralysis.
PAGE PLEASES
THEE
NEW AMBASSADOR, SAY THE
NEWSPAPERS, MADE A DE.
LIGHTFUL AND HAPPY TALK
ON HIS FIRST APPEARANCE.
London, June 7.-—American Am
bassador Page was highly compli
mented In London newspaper edi
torials today, pn hls first speech In
England, which was delivered last
night, at the Pilgrim’s Society ban
quet, the banquet being given tn his
honor.
The papers declare that nothing
could be happier than the note*.he
struck for cementing the bonds of
friendship between the two coun
tries.
From the Court House Fountain an
Walt For Hours Until It is
Cleaned to Procure Them.
A rrowd of children at the Court
House all during the morning hour
attracted unusual notice. They
came ’persuant to the announce
ment that the gold fish In the foun
tain were to bo given away when
the fountain was cleaned out. The
cleaning out process was unusually
slow, ns the place was filled with
an unusual amount of trash and
filth and the Iron stand caked with a
huge quantity of stuff which had to
he scraped off.
The children were finally allowed
to get the fish, after fifty of the
best specimens had been saved out,
to he again placed In the place when
It had been thoroughly cleaned.
Possibly a hundred children re
mained about the place all mornrng
with all sorts and kinds of recep
tacles, In which to take home their
fish.
IGIDE F
Lebanon Junction, Tenn., June 6.
Humiliation over being fined a
dollar by a magistrate for ‘hopping”
freight train, is declared to be
the cause of the suicide here yes-?
terday of Andrew Maden, a flfteen-
year-old boy.
WOOD TRIAL HEADS AN ENDS
Boston, June C.—The Judge’s
charge to the jury was all that re
mained at the court’s opening to
day to the close of the trial of
William F. Wood, President of the
American Woolen Company, Fred
erick -Atteux and Dennis Collins,
who are charged with planting dyn
amite In Lawrence during the 1012
textile strike.
Collins has already confessed to
hls part In the “Job.”
The case of President Wood, At-
teaux and Collins was given to the
jury later in the day.
Picnic at Prospect Church.
The Times-Enterprlse has been
requested to announce that there
will be a union picnic at Prospect
Church, about nine miles north of
Thomasville, on Friday, June 13th.
The Local Farmers’ Union and the
3unday School of that community
will unite on that day. and a very
.enjoyable day Is assured all who
attend. Everybody Is invited to
go and carry full baskets on that
day.
NOTICE OF LOCAL LEGISLATION.
At the next session of the Gen
eral Assembly of Georgia, a bill
will be introduced amending the
Charter of the City of Thomasville.
so as to provide for the creation of
Bond and Sinking fund commis
sion.
This June 5th. 1913.
TAFT HAS BASEBALL CHAIR
TO BE PROBED
REPRESENTATIVE GALIJtGHER
IS HAVING EVERYTHING IN
READINESS FOR THE INVES
TIGATION AT ONCE.
Washington, June 6.—The plans
for the investigation of tho so-called
baseball trust were made today by
Representative Gallagher, who will
get a hearing this week before the
House rules committee, on his reso
lution, calling for an investigation.
lr. Gallagher declared that six
witnesses will bo sufficient to sus
tain his charges that a baseball
trust does exist.
SUFFRAGETTE MAY OIE
Epsom. England, June <».—Tit
condition of Miss Emily Wilding
Davison, the young Suffragette
was seriously hurt at the Derby
ri.ee here Monday, was much worso
today, and an operation was per
formed on her this afternoon, ii
he hope of bettering her condition
Mr B. I). Raines, of Savannah,
was among the visitors in the city
Saturday.
Miss Cora O'Neal, of Bain bridge,
is in the city on a visit to Mrs. R.
W. Higdon.
Reed’s Pennsylvania Onto Oil
stands the test. Guaranteed. Try
it. Tuylor Mitchell, Agent.
Mru. M. L. Lively and Miss Iren**
Davis of Atlanta are t>.e guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Mitchell.
Misses Terra and Marjorie Mon
roe, of Eagle Springs, N. C., are in
the city for a short visit to friends.
Mr. A. W. Palin and his son.
Clarence, left today for Hamilton
Springs, where they will spend a
week or more.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Gardner of
Camilla were among the visitors)
spending the day In Thomasville. (
Mr. I. R. Barwick of Cairo,’ was
In the city Saturday.
Mr. T. M. Chastain, of Pine Park,
spent Saturday in the* city.
j Mr. W. 8. Jackson, of Barwick,
;spent the day in town on business.
Mr. G. A, Wilson of Och lock nee
was a business visitor to the city
.Saturday.
Mr. Walter Huff, of Macon, was
among the well-known visitors in
the city today.
Mr. George F. Upton, a prominent
citizen of PavQ spent i-ait of Satur
day In town.
Mr. A. E. Hardeman, of Baln-
brldge, spent a short time In the
city yesterday.
Mr. George Stembler has returned
after a short business trip to At
lanta.
Miss Hattie Pope oi Mllledgevflle
Is expected to arrive tomorrow even
ing to be the guest of Miss 3usle
Brandon for several weeks.
Miss Isabel Garrard, of Colum
bus, and Miss Ruby Byrd, of Tal
lahassee, are guests of Mrs. J. L.
Turner for a short time.
Mr. (’. D. Barrow, a successful
planter of Barwick, was In Thom-
vllle Saturday.
Mrs. R. L. Bridges has returned
to her home in Oglethorpe after a
pleasant visit to her daughter, Mrs.
C. W. Hudson.
Rev. H. Vann Redfearn. of the
Woodland Community, In Grady
county, visited the city Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth Cochran arrived
yesterday from Thomasville and in
•he guest of Miss Kate Ferperman.
—Waycross Herald.
Miss Katherine Chastain, accom
panied by,her cousin, Miss Molly
Denit of Washington, D. C., is visit
ing Miss Alleen Parker in Moultrie.
Messrs. W. H. Butch &
Mis
have j j )ppn
i Bessie Blackshe
(pending a short
tin
ho has
5 here
Just purchased through Ihc Thom-1 with relatives, loft this afternoon
lie Motor Co., ti late model of J for Waycross where site is now mak-
llui mobile touring cars. jing her home.
Mis
Alice
’ark
HUUTION MB lilt TO
BREAK PEACE
MEETING BRING HELD TO SIGN
THE BALKAN AND TURKISH
l-EACE AGREEMENT.
COMJIERICIAL SECRETARIES
DISCUSS VARIOUS TOPICS.
(By Associated Press.)
Charleston, S. C„ June 6.—Agri
cultural development, civic affairs,
industrial work, and commerce were
among the subjects discussed at the
Southern Commercial Secretaries
Convention here today.
E. J. Watson, Commissioner of
Agriculture for South Carolina,
spoke this morning on tho subject ou * 1>art , °* 'Jf* ® r,t row “d made
one seat where two were before,
Now Haven, Conn., June 6.—The
Yale Baseball Association , has
awarded a special baseball chair to
former President Taft, In the grand
stand directly back of the home
plate. The students found that none
of the ordinary seats were big
enough for Mr. Taft, who la now a
member of the faculty. They cut
of drainage.
for the use of Ex-Prcsldent.
League
protest
position
abroad.
maintain
Ix>ndon, June 6.—Suffragettes to
day almost succeeded in Interrupting
the deliberations of the Peace Con
ference between I be delegate's of the
Balkan Allies and Turkey, by or
ganizing a demonstration outside of
St. James Palace, during a session
of the conference.
The Women’s Freedom
called the meeting “to
against the government's
that it could secure peace
while it was unable
peace at home."
A crowd pulled the speakers from
the wagon they uo;e using as a
platform and finally the I oil o nr-
res-ed three of the speakers.
QUEER DIVORCE MUDDLES
Atlanta, June 7.—Two queer di
vorce suits are pending in the local
court. One Is that of Jacob Bel-
licfl of Central Avenue, who has in
stituted proceedings against hls
wife. He asserts that he has filed
the proceedings to humor her, be
cause he is weary of her insistent
requests that he grant her a divorce
according to Jewish ritual, so that
she might go to her "affinity,” with
out violating her religious scruples.
The other Is a suit filed by Mrs.
Cora L. Lee, against J. J. Lee, whom
she has twice married, and already
once divorced. She asserts that
her second marriage with Lee was
more painful and disallusionin ? than
the first.
She married him first seventeen
years ago. divorced him because of
cruel treatment and remained sep
arated from him for several years.
Then she yielded to his pleadings
and returned to him, having a sec
ond marriage ceremony performed.
She asks the court for both tem
porary and permanent alimony, and
for the custody of her child
Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days
?ur druggist will refund money if PAZC
NTMENT fails to cure any cite of Itching
ad. Bleeding or Protruding Pile* in 6 to 14 day*
e first application gives Ease and Rest. 50c
•Milledgevillc ibis
she has been for
teaching at the G.
•r returned from j
morning where j
tho past year,
N. I. College. j
Mr. Walter niasingame, who holds
a responsible position with ono of
the leading drug stores of Mou'.trie.
was among the Sunday visiters to
Thomasville.
Miss Mabel Evans who has been
'teaching mush* at the G. N. I. a*.
Milledgeville for the past year re
turned home this morning.
Mr. Mitchell Davenport arrived
•his afternoon from Auourn, where
he graduated In the C. E. Depart
ment this year. He Is warmly wel
comed by many Thomasville friends.
Dr. 'A. P. Taylor
week from Florida
opened hls office and Is regularly
practicing medicine In the city. His
many friends are delighted to know
that he has returned to active
work.
Mr. a~.id Mrs. T. J. Silva, arrived
| yesterday from Bremen, Germany,
where they have been spending the
past few months.
For Weakness and Loss of Appetite
The Old Standard general atrengthening ton -
OKOVK'S TASTELESSchill TONIC, drives out
Malaria nnd huilda up the aystera. A true tonic
•uid sure Appetizer. Poradults and children. 50c
returned lastj Mr. and Mrs. Fingerhut an’d
nnd has re- their oldest son left for Panama
pro-
Mrs. Lane is erecting a imii
on the middle lot of the M
property on Crawford street,
the Jewish Synagogue, now I
cess of erection. Mr. Yates has the
contract and will erect at once a
very handsome bungalow for Mrs
Lane. The foundation has been laid
and work on the actual building will
commence at once.
City, Fla., today, where Mrs. Otten-
berg and youngest child will join
•hem In a few days.
Mr. Joseph Jerger has returned
after attending the Veterans’ Re-
Union In Chattanooga and spending
a few days with friends in Cincin
nati.
Mrs. Georgia Smith, of Tnomaa-
ville and Miss I-a ura Lane, of Bos
ton, left this momlng for Tallahas
see, where they will attend a short
tinn* as ♦ho guests of Mrs. J. T.
Smith, in that city.
The Best
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