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2 They Have Done as Much as Any Other Force, Perhaps, in Unraveling New York’s Gambling-Graft Scandal THREE WOMEN WHO FIGURE IN ROSENTHAL SLAYING CASE irSI F -"J p Ifi* to ri s ht > l Oaß 7 / /Zi Eafl S i Sadie / /JHHr '' ■ AWW ' - •* / / Sherman, / /«» ,W W , // ■ '**»«», an irrt P o> - • B r 7l ‘i> * II" MHMMMBMBHNHteatZiBHIK sans unt- . w % <' // r ncss; '«* * e SeCOrl d F *aA | “ ’’** * '%JbH BL Rosenthal, w .. ' M»# Ji Kl I u't</otr o/ F - TiV u 1 / *. \ 1 WW a' / <■ w?< zane. s M I -tw - W WfiMF-JBBF k rv'j victim, and ■ •', :. - M e/, r '« *'- 9 '' A\JF /Z JB " 7/'i Mrs R ° sen & h // H th - 1 - « i w / //. ■' au threc >#- '" '' '' / / ' * ' / have given >’ \ x mi f / / / / / valuable BW W \ \ >// / t W/ information ■ \1! A WW.YW-W 7,0 . “'*•. \\. B y '~~~^~^— t ' V».« J rTlf. N A vA- - grand Jury. \ 1 i w ' , I h CHIMED GREETS I. R. WITH ROAR Thousands Throng Streets as Chief Bull Moose Arrives for Convention. Continued From Page One. wa.- nominated by the P ogressiv.-s f..’ Rovrinoi of the Hoosier stilt, bv ac clamation at the recent convention of the new parly, was "elected to sound the keynote of the convention. Tile keynote is to bv amplified Colonel Roosevelt himself will do .< lot of keynoting at tomorrow's session, and all the oratots in the new organi zation who want to talk -and most of them do will be given a chance before tbe i-onv. nt ion end' At the conclusion of the Beveridge fpeeeh the convention is slated to tak. unusual action A resolution inviting the man who is to be presidential nom inee to address the convention before his nomination is to b. presented Tin resolution will ask <'olonel Roosevelt to address the convention at tomorrow's ■session and a committee to notify him of the fact and to bling him to the session tornote ow will be named New Convention Rules in Prospect. Following th£ passage of this eso iution tht "four great committees" of t in*-*.* onv riilion is to l>< named The organization of tm new convention - to Allow the precedent of other pa t> gatirrings l'he:< wi be a commit t .-. on permanent organization. a lomimt tee on ci ed< nt in s a commiite, on ru ■ and a committe. on i .•solutions The ■eredenti.c.s n-mtue. ~s a matt. o' iodise, will make th, temporal! The rules commitc how eve* will probably introduce some in noyitions in < onvention management Th>'‘t»omn;.tte< on permanent orgaut nation will hui a ... work to do. as the «>ue«tion of tm p. mantn chair .man, which has not yet be.-n del, ■ mined, wi.' be up to it- m. mbeis. \ plan to make th. tempo. y organize lion permanent Ira.- berm sugg.stt-ti Another than, which mote like v to be so rowed, wi 1 be to name a Soothe |. Denwuiat f". permanent • nai mu • 'olonel John M i’ark. .f x. a g leans, has been suggest. f<. th. ~, t It i‘ ikely that Coon. R...,5. y> t Wfl be consulted a- io bi.- views i . t.. .■ thi - i ommittec repm I s. Platform To Be Record Radically CHICAGO Aug I'h»- it-niHliv* draft <>f tht National Pt <>g i•v v j at form li:t> b- n • -uin|»h-it <i. Il nou awaiis lh« approval of Colonel Koo>. V. ii, am! .hi> i<»n> h» ha> |.» make will b» iiit hi poral' d, Ah rnb»-i> of : t< |>i.‘Hf"riii < oinnnU'e UnofliciMlly sc*< • i<<|, but who will <loulH ’« -ft* h<- «m ill* r< uulai ■ -anmn ’< •*. *-.110 ' that I'if p'?.( !•" •••ul’i ii’i- • • : Hoosier ‘Regulars’ • I: Throw Out Picture of • Ex-Sen- Beveridge • • INDIAN Kl'ol.lS INI) Aug • • Tin portrait of foi inci Senator • • \lbeit .1 l’H\<iidg. who was • • imniiii.'l t-d f<>i governor b\ the • • I’r.tgi - ssi\ < Mill*- < on\ en 1 ion • • Thui>dii\. ha> In < n r« iiiowd fiom • • R publican i.h» In id(|uarte • • b\ Stall S< • n tai \ Sa!o\ The • • riinoval was niadi- on an order • • given b\ the M;it» chairman after • • • • ans Soim favored merih turn- • • I • • in> stfng on a .ompb te funeral" • • won on 1. ® • <’olonel Roost veil portrait will • • illt* 1 tin stnu- fate if the Pro- • • gi< ssive < onvontion at Chicago at • • tuallx nominates him to head the • • new pa 1 • •••••••*•••••••••••••••••• douhledly he rvgirded ns extremely radical and would provoke a gieat deal of discussion throughout the country It will demand that the light of pub licity be thrown upon scales of wages and other labor matters, that accidents and diseases arising from employment shall be reported to the proper na tional and -tale officials, that work mens .omp.psation laws, both state and national, shall be emoted, that commissions both state and national. I be . retted foi the purpose of fixing the i minimum pay tn the various industries, lin od.r that the wag. worket may lit. educate bls children, attd enable him to save something against old age In addition, the new patty will stand tlrmly for old age pensions For Judicial Reca 11. The platform w ilt come out suuarely tm the recall of judicial decisions, as advocated by <’olonel Roosevelt in his I Columbus spm‘eh last spring. It will not directly indorse the initia tive. 1 etei en.tum and recall, but will in f.o < utlal ly apptove these principles lor I .stale use, if deemed advisable It ".I aivo.-ate womans suffrage > 1 lir as Hi. tailfi is concerned, it will adopt tin view taken by Colonel Roosev. lt in l.tvot of a revision of th. I tariff w hich w ili e the div el sion ol i a part of the piwt.ctjon to the pay en ; velop. of tin- wage earner, it will pro vide* for a tariff commission and scien tific levision. schedule t.y s. hedule. Reform of the currency enforcement of wise conservation. Im hiding the em ploy inent of th. I'anama .and for., upon flte Mississippi live, in order to make the national governim-nt respon ]'ibh for the control of tilts great wa ,l'l wax and I’edeial !• gu ati"n of col | novations engaged in Inte' siate < om m. I. ■ also wilt tn provided sot in the ' plait Tile dt.ift of th, plittoim is shone, iihan the documents of the R. pub >;u; ...ml Heino.iati. . <ui\entions It lias I b.-eu purposely mad. brief th. object , b.-iug o m.-s. m e.u h plaid, in i.-tse but '•' nt; it.t s.:< sit i\vr\ seniriitt slihli | • H'lii. .I’l .! | i in. ij.lv Harold R nker I ><• "f Harohi Rinkti 4-\phi-| '*’ " f v Rinkrr. .f i n \.»i ih I , 1 ,;M i’‘ p' lit bi nt 1 h,v tf'Knientr 1 H • ,1 " < .• '' cr«id m"|-unig ,»f ■• 1 a ■ p. I HE A l LAM A GEUKGIAA AND NEWS. AIONDAI, AL GUSI 5, 1912 Dead Georgian Talks With Chaloner "HELL ENJOYABLE PLACE” AI ,I',XA.\ DU IA. \ A Aug. s.—‘‘Here is a .spirit message 1 have leceivtul trout Hell, said John Armstrong Chaloner to a party of new spaper men, showing I hem a sheet of legal cap paper on which appeared a lot of writing in blue pencil. I received it while in bed the night of July 30. It came from 1 ncle I out i'lioinas Jetlersoii Miller, formerly a naval officer, and a • ■eorgian.' he continued. • Here are some of the most interesting paragraphs front the message ; Hell, Tuesday, ti :22 p. m., July 30. 1912. You are not to begin I his until dark." "All gootl sports enjoy it in hell.'’ "My dear boy, you don’t know how happy I am that the* hour litis al last struck in which I am permitted by His Satanic Majesty to lift a corner of lite veil which separates the living from the dead." "I am standing against the wall looking toward the fiery throne. I pon said throne sits Satan. His features are precisely those of .Xapoleoti Bonaparte at the apex of his power. He is dressed precisely in the costume of Mitdiael Angelo's statue entitled "The Thinker" placed over the tomb of the Medici in Florence. The hall of audi ence is miles long, miles wide and miles high. The hall of the audience is rubies." "In place ol mortar we have diamonds, broken every few incites by several inches of sapphires," continued the spirit in hell. The floor ol the hall is of marble The roof is of crystal." SIDELIGHTS ON THE MOOSE CONVENTION t'Hlt'AHO. Vug. •• "Captain Jack" (John VV > Ctawfoitl. "poet snout," Bull Moose enthusiast, fortrtet chief of scouts on the Western frontier. Indian fighter and civil war veteran, is in Chicago to settle the Progressive prob lem of American polities with poetry. 11. le is on. of his poetic efforts he offers as a "booster" for Roosevelt. 1 represent that sentiment I'hat made our strenuous president The greatest man on earth today. And just because he had the Say The people voted, while they laughed With Tlieodote. or William Taft. But here's the rub In four years more W ill It tie Taft or Tlieodote.' And now that Taft has proved a goose, i'nfaitllful to his pledges, We ll substitute for him the Moose And use Progressive dredges To, scoop and dean and renovate With strenuous vim and hearty, And womanhood to consecrate Our new Progressive party. GADSDEN BUSINESS MEN COMING TO ATLANTA SHOW GADSDEN. Al. V Aug 5 V ... ■ga lion of eighteen of the prominent busi ness men of Gadsden leave this after noon at 3 o'clock for Atlanta, where they wil attend the manufacturers ex hibit Th. party will lie headed by C.cone! R B. Ky •>. otheis attending wi I be .1. P Sitz. Jerry Echols, C. S. W are. I'. 1.. X'ew man. .1 o. Benton.. I. K, Iler. Tom Malone. I''. M. Cooney. J. I|. Dunlap W H. W hite. .1 Nadlet, O W Sibeit, K A Mitehell, Otto Ag io ola and T. •'. Banks. ICE TONGS KILL YOUTH: CATCH IN JUGULAR VEIN WII.KI.S BARRE. PA . Aug l-'rank Bedford, diive: of an lee wagon m Pittston, threw the iron tongs on the floor of the wagon. T|iey bounced out |an 1 .-truck in the ne. k Reese Evans, a f.m i-y•. i r -old boy wlm wa - rid Ing or, I t' • ny the jugular vein and .. m ~tng d' at h The Progressive party movement is a sort of religion down in some pans of Missouri, according to delegates from that state. In some of the poorer sec tions of the commonwealth none of the Progressives felt financially able to go as delegates at their own expense to the state convention held a week ago in Kansas City This did not prevent the sending of delegates. The hat was passed anil the proceeds of the general contribution was used to foot the ex penses o' the representatives to the state meeting The Republican party lost its one state officeholder in Tennessee when Stale Treasurer G. T. Taylor quit the old party to joint the Progressives. Mr. Taylor Is a delegate to the convention. "I couldn't stand the steam roller tactics of the Republican convention here in Chicago w hen Mr Taft was put over," Mr. Taylor asserted. LOST IN MOUNTAINS. HE LIVED ON BERRIES vv IbKEB-BARRE, PA . Aug. 5. - (■'tank Mason, a resident of this city, w indited away from his home while in a demented condition, and was lost on the mountains. He lived sot seven days on berries, and when found by a party of berry tuckets was minus his clothes and part ly unconscious With good cate It is thought he wil recover. MUSCOGEE GRAND JURY PROBES KILLING CASES 1 '"l.l'MHl'S. i’.A . Alic 'l :i. Au- I gust term of the supe im co.irr of i Muscogee county convened today Th. island jury will Investigate two killing puses, one tiring tlie killing of Cedlon | I.a nd. fm- which a negro named T. Z. Cotton is being held, and tile other the ing of Warnet Young, a convict by County "ftlver < A Edison. Another | matt." that w ill likely b - investigated Io the grand jit ' Is the whipping of Wr? " ■mitviel, at the Coltn’v canine SOCIETY RAFFLES MENTAL PUZZLE Chicago Man Arrested and $350,000 of Plunder Found. Doctor Calls Him Insane. CHICAGO, Aug. s.—While arrange ments were being made today for an e.xauiination by alienists of Jaeob Hoy Guthrie, the Chicago "Raffles," who says lie was lured from his profession of teaching by reading detective stories, the police compiled an inventory of the < prisoner's loot, I't orn the list of articles already un earthed it Is believed by the police that over $350,000 worth of art works, jew elry and other articles will be found before the task is finished Bearing that Guthrie would attempt suicide, Captain Halpin stationed a . guard over him and . the disposition of bis case will depend on the result of the examination today. There is no doubt that Guthrie's- de fense will be insanity. It is possible that he may never be brought to trial for robbing Chicago society leaders, but will be adjudged insane and sent to an asylum. Dr. Leslie W Schwab, the Guthrie family physician, declared today that the young "Raffles" is an "educated fool" and "dynamite kleptomaniac." Reader of Detective Stories. "He has been a hook worm ever since his childhood," said the physician. ■ "But it was not overstudy that caused i his mental derangement. Aside from his studious nature as a boy. he used to sit by the hour at night and read thrilling detective yarns. It was this form of occupation that fostered that mental condition which has always been apparent in him. "Guthrie's action in storing his loot, instead of disposing of it. is but one example of his mental condition. I am sure I shall be able to account for his strange method of operation and prove conclusively that he lias suffered pe riods of mental aberration for years." Bacteriologist by day and forger by night; instructor of chemistry and mathematics four days of the week and burglar tile remaining three; bashful and stammering in the presence of women and girls and daring bullets I from policemen and night watchmen; displaying the exquisite taste of a eon- I noisseur one moment and a lust for plunder the next, he presents the most astonishing of mental conditions. WEDS MAN WHO COURTED HER NINE YEARS BY MAIL ST. LOl'lS. Aug. 5. -The marriage of Miss V irginia MacMillan to Richard R. Wallace, in the home of the bridegroom in San FTaneisco, has been announced in a telegram received by the bride's sister. Miss May MacMillan Mrs. Wallace was a bookkeeper in the offices of the t'orticelli Silk Company. Wallace courted her nine years by let ter When she departed for California to meet him. her friends thought she' was going on her vacation. MISSOURI EDITORS IN DUEL: BOTH WOUNDED Ul'XTSVlt.l.l-:. MO.. Aug. -in street duel liete yesterday John ,X Hamilton, editoi of The Huntsvile Herald, was shot In the ight arm. anil Vain Davis, editor of The Huntsville Times, was snot in the right hip. Pea 1 Gunn, a spectator, was shot fatally. vn article which Davis printed last week .nd which Hamill m maintained rust reflections upon him biought ab.>u’ •hs .hrsAt i n Would Punish Imaginative Editors jWILSON VICTIM OF FAKE i SEAGIRT, N. .1.. Aug. s.—Governor I Wilson gave the correspondents a few |of his views today on the daily news- . paper of the present time. I "It seems to me," said the nominee, "that there ought to be some method of punishment meted - out to those con nected with the daily newspapers who are responsible fpr the misrepresenta | tion and false statements printed. I “Os course. I realize the difficulty of i the task set for the newspapers, and T ■ recognize the sincerity of their efforts, . I yet 1 can not understand some of the ( things they do. "During the course of an address that I had made some years ago I ventured , the statement that in small communi ties public opinion was developed in the crossroad store where the farmers sat around, chewed tobacco, expecto rated in the sawdust and exchanged I ideas. "I said jokingly that no matter what might be said of tobacco chewing it ' must be admitted it made men think. MISS MORGAN IN MISSIONARY ROLE PARIS, Aug. 5. Miss Anne Morgan, daughter of J. Pierpont Morgan, has . suspended her artistic receptions. She, Miss Marbury ahd Miss Elsie De Wolf I have made a feature of the foreign Sea i son at royal Versailles for several I years. Miss Morgan has retired, so to speak, in older to open a campaign of Christianity at Montmartee. Last Sun day evening she delivered the opening sermon of her mission tinder the aus pices of the British-American Young Women's Christian association. This ( organization, founded by Mrs. Whitney ' Hoff, of Detroit, wife of John Jacob Hoff, the Paris representative of the Standard Oil Company, is in the Rue Balin, fai up the heights of the unholy mount. Where Miss Morgan preached is witbiji a stone's throw of the Rat Mort, the Moulin Rouge, the Abbaye and the optical illusion known as Heaven. Hell and Purgatory. It is not postively stated that site means to convert the habitues of these places from the error of their ways, but it is known that she draws people away from them. Obviously. Miss Morgan prefers to | preach the gospel to the low iy than to give small talk, which is the aim of Prince Kargeorgew itch. Count Boni De- Castellane and other society people who made up the artistic receptions at Ver sailles. Mrs. Whitney Hoff came up from her chateau on the banks of the Loire to hear Miss Morgan's initial > effort to convert Montmartre to Chris tianity and cletjn living. Americans and Frenchmen are fol lowing the revival with the keenest in terest. Titled ones who are hot In* pursuit of a great heiress fear that a ■ wealthy wife is being lost in an ardent Christian philanthropist and mission ary. HORSE SWAPPERS PLAN CONVENTION IN GRADY THG.MASVII.LE GA Aug gv. in Grady county the citizens are ar ranging to enliven the dullness of tit. summei by holding a big horse swap pers convention August 23 and 24. Committees have been appointed and programs a e being arranged. It is expected seve.a: hundr'd petsoiv. will p f'end and that wherever you found men chew ing tobacco together there you found the real public opinion of the country. "Imagine my astonishment the next morning when the newspapers came out ignoring the rest of my address and featuring what I had said about tobac . co chewing, declaring I had said that tobacco chewing made thinkers, and imagine my horror when I found the story follow ing me all over the country and getting worse and worse every minute until in a Dakota paper 1 was ■ quoted to the extent of a column on the great advantages of tobacco chew ing. And can you further imagine my I chagrin when a big chewing tobacco concern made a photograph of one of the newspaper reports and printed it in « its advertising. 1 was stamped as a college president who advocated chew ing tobacco to develop the mind. "Os course. 1 could never overtake such a story. For such work as this, I think, the publisher should be pun . ished.” SYNDICATE BUYS .1 WEST SIDE SITES | Industrial development of the west , j side territory adjacent to the railroad , tracks will be begun in a short, time. ’ following the closing of deals aggre , gating $400,000 by which a syndicate of [ business men has acquired a large ttact. I racks w ill be laid through the property and every road entering At- • ianta will have acess to the trackage. - giving tenants the use of any road and providing competition on rates. The syndicate bought up property in Walker street extending from Hayes to i Nelson streets in the Terminal district. ’ it is close to the Terminal station and near almost every important railroad 1 yard. It is expected to purchase from the city the lot now occupied by the Walker Street school. The men in the syndicate are F. M. Stocks, Thomas F. Stocks, W. S. Mc -1 Kemie, Charles Loridans, George C Walters, Robert A. Smythe, B. M. ' Blount, W. J. Blalock. W. J. Morrison and A. L. Dunn. The land now is occupied by old res. ■ idences, but these will give way to job- ! bing houses and factories. HAS HIS HEART SHOVED OVER TO -RIGHT” SIDE ALTOGNA. PA.. Aug s.—Displaee , ment of his heart threatened to cause the death of George L Taylor, formerly , secretary of the Altoona Tri-State Baseball club, and a prominent young business man. and recently he submit ted to an operation to have the organ returned to its normal position Taylor contracted pneumonia last spring, and, while he was convalescing . fluid gathered in his lungs, crowded his. heart over on the right side. In this unnatural position it threatened serious complications, so the lungs were tapped, the tins removed and the heart moved ba> k to its ai customed place. MT. ETNA IN ERUPTION: PEASANTS FLEE FOR LIVES w NAPLES Aug. Hundreds of peas ants ar. fleeing from the slopes of Mi.. Etpa. the volcano, which is again in eruption. Smoke and lava in gp-ai quantities were belched from the crater throughout the day. The eruption was a. . nmr>:inind bx rumblings beneath tit surfa't. of the e-rnunrt