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“I Have Committed the Worst Crime Possible for Woman—But, Oh, I Dread the Gallows'”
MRS. KING WARNS OTHER WOMEN'AGAINST PITFALLS
if I Had Slapped Nick
Wilburn’s Face the
First Time He Squeez
ed My Hand 1 Would
Not Be in This Dread
ful Fix Now,” Moans
the Plotter of Death.
By STAFF CORRESPONDENT.
GRAYS. GA, D» ■ . 30. > ted by
he: relatives, scorned by In i
• r .
Kathrine King, who has confess*' i ‘
plotting and inspiring the murder “f
her husband. James King, is a pitiabb
figure She occupies a roomy cell n
the jail here, and Sheriff Robert- is
kindly going to txtla effort to make In ■
prison life comfortable, but -h» tea< -
fully declares that lf< hencefo-th i
tedious to her.
“I would welcome death, if they only
•wouldn’t hang me.” she told a Georgian
reporter, the first ami only newspap-r
man to whom she has talked concern
ing the clinic for which her 'if* is in
jeopai d>
In Cell Next
To the Gallows.
Tin steel wall, which acts as a pai: -
tioli sot Mrs. King's cell, also supports
the death trap, and of this she is cogni
aant When she gazes out of two of the
thr.-o windows to her apartment Iler
glair falls upon the little cemetery on
the hillside in the distance. From the
other window she can see tile Bridge
cf Sighs." which she must traverse in
going to the court house to be sen
tenced.
"There is little to adit to what I have
adv confessed," M s. King told Ihe
Georgian. "1 confessed because I .ini
not want to die w ith a lie on my lit* 1
don’t believe I would have admitted ail,
however, if Nick Wilburn had kept si
lent. When he told the truth about
.Tim's death, there was no it.- any
longer lor me to deny the facts. I want
to add this, so that peopli maj fmm
the right ophtion of me. I am no mote
guilty of my husband's murder than
Nick Wilburn. 1 fell in love with Nick,
and he took advantage of my weakness
to make me do things against my will.
Tie told me that either Im or my hit -
band had to die, and as Jim was a con
sumptive ami could not live much long
er. 1 consented to his death. Nick \\ il
burn was the first to suggest such i
thing, and he mentioned it a half dozen
times before I yielded.
“I Had Gone So Far
I Couldn’t Resist.”
"I had already gone so far. 1 had de
ceived my husband so much, that I was
not strong enough to resist Nick Wil
burn's idea. Aral once the thought got
in my brain. 1 could not think of any
thing else, and then it just seemed lik"
we had to do away with Jim for any of
us to'be happy. 1 know now that I
wasted myself and my love on Nick
Wilburn, for 1 have found out that he
Is a coward. That I should have done
so much for a man like him is one of
my chief regrets. I hope he hangs, and
1 hope they will let me see him die." In
speaking of Wilburn, the woman's eye
fairly blazes, and her resentment seems
to be deep and tigerish. Only when she
talks of her children does she show any
real emotion. She is especially fond of
Nina, her sixteon-year-old daughter,
and of Charles Linton. her four-year
old baby boy. That she has not been
able to see her children causes Mrs.
King great distress. Though she sub
dued her mother love long enough to
kill the father of her children, now. in
her black despair, she is looking to
them for her chief consolation. Their
refusal to visit her keeps her eyes rod
and wet.
“Do you think you will hang ‘ Mrs.
King was asked.
“] suspect I will,” she r- plied, as
tears of fear, not of grief, appeared In
her swollen eyes. ”1 have committed
the worst crime eve laid at a woman’s
door, and I know that I am a wicked
woman, and I realize that I may die as
a result. If they would just poison me.
or shoot me. 1 would not cure so mm h.
but I Just can’t bear the thought of that
gallows 1 dreamed about it night,
and 1 wnke up screaming
Repeatedly Asks
About Insurance.
Many believe that Mis. King i lotted
the murder of James King mo in o -
der to obtain the $2,000 life insurance
than because of any love tor Nick W i ■
burn. In this connection, it Is peculiar
ly significant that even now in het av. -
ful predicament the thought of the in
surance money is uppermost in h< i
mind. In the interview w ith The Geot
glan she alluded to the subject fre
quently, and repeatedly asked It it w<
possible for her to collect the money.
"Is there any message you can give
to women in genera as a result of your
experience?" she was ask, d.
Yes, then is." she install > icpiied.
"Say to every woman, if she is mar
ried, never to let a man othei than he”
husband put his hands on her. If I had
slapped Nick Wilburns face the fust
lime bt squeezed me hand. I would not
be in this dreadful fix now." And t on
she began cry ing. Later she told about
how she and Wilburn fell in love.
“There Was Little
Affection Between Us.”
"My husband was practically an in
valid," she said, "and there was not.
much affection between us. Nick Wi
bum stayed around our house a great
deal, and often ate at the table with us
One day he told m< that he bad the
blues b.-caus. ho didn't lava frbte
In the world 1 told him that he was
mistaken, that I was his friend. He
took my hand and squeezed it and held
h for a long time The n-xt day he
■ '
BMB SEES ENO
1 OF OiG FORTUNES
)
. W. D. Manley Says Morgan
Was Right. “Money Trust Is
Impossible.”
i
"All great individual fortunes now ,n
■xisleiiee Will di-in: u ate within the
next tin or 70 yea;.-." declared W. I».
i Manley, of Atlanta, today, in tin Inter
view given The New York Herald on
th, Mo van t'Stlmonv b.-foi.- the Pujo
committee of congress.
Mr. Manley president of the Bankers
Trust Company of Atlanta, gave the in
to, view in response to a telegram from
The Herald, and deviated that. J. Pier
pont Moi vail was right in testify ing
that there could be no money trust. His
statement fed lows:
"Mr. Morgan, like ail great melt, has
t ■■stifled frankly and plainly. His - con
| structive forces have been helpful to
this country. There can be no money
trust as long as bank deposits ate sub
ject to check. There can be no credit
trust, as you can not separate a good
man from his well earned credit. Co
operative banking is stronger than in
dependent institutions of non-collat
eral support, and docs not destroy com
petition. Mr. Morgan is not a wrecker,
be dm s not destroy . Public sentiment,
followed by even revolution. would pre
vent any one man or his cohorts from
continuously exploiting the public.
"All great individual fortunes now
held will disintegrate within the next
60 to 75 years.”
WOMAN ELIGIBLE TO
CIVIL SERVICE EXAM.
AS COMMON LABORER
War veterans ate given preference,
by the Federal board of labor employ
ment, in the sleetion of laborers under
a test to be held January 31. The test
is for those who desire to qualify for
the humblest service under the I’nlted
States government, that of unskilled la
borer. Examinations in Atlanta will be
held in room 208. the postoffice build
ing.
Circulars distributed, telling of the
; test, announce that both men and wom
en may apply for the position of un
skilled laborer. They 'will be examined
find rated as regards ability and fit
ness to perform heavy work. Male
will be entered on the register
and certified in the following order:
(1) Persons honorably discharged from
the army and navy by reason of
wounds or disability incurred in line
of duty: (2) honorably discharged vet
erans of the civil war; 131 other eligi
bles in the order of their rating.
Xpplleants, except veterans of the
war between the states, must not be
less than 20 nor more than 60 years
old.
An examination will be held January
22 in competition for the position of
photo-engraver for the Philippine serv
ice. onen to men between the ages of
is and 40. The position pays $2,000 a
DIVORCE RECOMMENDED
FOR WIFE OF PAINTER
Nl .W 1 ORK, Dec. 30. - Referee Maurice
Dechis filed a report with Justice Gieger-
Icli, ni the supreme court, recommending
■ a decree of absolute divorce in fay or of
Mrs. Almarita Howe Torrey, formerly of
Bridgeport. Conn., against George Hur-
I roughs Torrey, a noted portrait painter.
The report further recommends that Mrs.
Torrey be granted $5,000 a year alimony
and bo allowed to resume her maiden
i name.
i The action was begun December 16
s Mrs. Torre> charged her husband with
I misconduct with an unidentified young
woman
CHINAMAN. RUINED BY
STEAM LAUNDRY. DIES
11i.1.1.N \. \RK., Dec. 30. Grieving be
. cause a steam laundry had ruined his
, business. Sam Sing, a Chinaman, poured
gasoline <>n his bo»i\ and set tire to him-
• self. His charred body was found by
firemen, who saved the house from burn
ing Hidden in a clock was a note to the
public telling why he killed himself
KILLED HUNTING LEAK
IN GAS PIPES IN HOUSE
' lII< AGO. Dec. 30. The body of Fred
Barker, of 661st Bosworth avenue, was
found .n the gas-tilled basement of his
home. The North Halsted street police
agreed that death had been accidental.
It is the belief of the police that Barker
smelled escaping gas and went to the
basement to find the leak and was oVcr-
• come.
BITTEN ON NOSE BY RAT
IN SLEEP. NEARLY DIES
1 TRAVERSE CITY. MICH I .<>■■, 30
! I Bitten on the nose by u rat while sleeping
I litis morning, Clifford Mull, a musician,
nearly bled to death A vein In Mull s
nose was severed by the rodent's teeth.
Blood poisoning is feared
t what I said about being ids friend. 1
said, Yes,' and then lie grabbed me and
t kissed me. Tin next day he kissed m»
again Fntil then my husband was the
i' only man that had ever kissed me.”
M’s King is a little, frail woman, not
s WeiglHfig over 90 pounds, N’everthe
' less she is not devoid of charm. Though
■i small, lie - figure Is well proportioned.
>' be f.ie is rather I'repossesslng.
I She i y,.us age, having ma: led
'■ ■■ • was ’ \P U y . .us of , t g,.
HIE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY. DECEMBER 30. 1912.
! THE MISTLETOE ~JOY AND GLOOM
Copyright 1912 by International News Service.
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ANSLEY & SCOTT, REALTY
FIRM. TO BE DISSOLVED
Dissolution of the partnership of
, Ansley & Scott, real estate dealers in
the Atlanta National Bank building, is
; announced today. The firm is com
posed <>f Cliff W. Ansley and Henry B.
Seott, who have long been identified
with constructive business in Atlanta.
Mr. Ansley retains the office In the At
lanta National and Mr. Scott goes to
, new quarters in the Empire building,
second floor. The change is effective
January 1.
BALK AT IMMERSION
IN ICE-COVERED STREAM
SPRINGFIELD, ILL., Dec. 30. -Ten of
f twenty-tour converts at the Pawnee Mis
sionary Baptist church, who appeared on
the banks of a small stream for Intmer-
■ sion. balked when they saw the minister,
i Itev. <'. <>. Booth, break through three
Inches of ice am, call for his converts
to be baptized. Fourteen were bap
tized in the Icy water,
8 HELD FOR STABBING
MAN TWELVE TIMES
CHICAGO. Dec. 30. Eight young men
are under arrest at the Hinman street
i station on suspicion of assaulting and at
. tempting to kill Walter Wetierman, who
‘ was stabbed twelve times in the body. H<
is in a critical condition at the countv
hospital
ARMY ORDERS
WASHINGTON, !>■<-. 31*. A niv *■ -
det s:
Captain John A. Berry, coast art’l
-1 l*-ry corps*, from .-taff commanding offi
cer, artillery district of Pensacola, to
Thirty-fourth company.
■ Captain Howard S Miller, co.is. ar
• tlllery corps, from Ninety -fourth to
1 Forty-sixth company,
• 'aptain Wade H. Carpenter, cast ar
tillery corps, front Thirty-fourth to One
. Hundred and Sixth company.
First Lieutenant A. Elliott Brown,
1 front Twenty-third to Sixteenth infan-
I try
First Lieutenant Abney Payne, coast
, artillery corps, from Twenty-first com
pany. command United States army
mine planter.
: First Lieutenant Charles 11 Eby.
Pwelfth cavalry, detailed a- professor
, military science and tactics, I’niversity
of Missouri. Columbia. Mo.
First Lieutenant Leighton Powell.
Thirl. * nth Infantry. to ids lotne pre
paratory to hl relit* nielli from m tiv*
s* rvi e.
7,000 HEAR ORGAN
1 RECITAL AND XMAS
CAROLS AT ARMORY
With fully 7.000 persons assembled to
hear the Sunday concert at the Audi
. torium-Armory, Atlanta proved conelu
: sively yesterday that the efforts of the
, Musical Festival association are appre
ciated.
i Two months of conventions at the
, Auditorium had made the people hun
. gi y for good music and hundreds were
1 turned away yesterday afternoon for
j lack of seats.
Sunday’s program was most elabo
rate. In addition to the organ recital [
given by .Municipal orgai.dst Starnes*
. and Charles A. Sheldon. SOU singers |
participated in th*' Christmas caiol pro- I.
guim.
Tire organ program included Handel's
•'Pastoral Symphony;' - "Christmas." by
' Dethier. and Gounod's "Nazareth." .
"God Rest Ye. .Merrie Gentlemen."
"Good King Wenceslas, I’he Coven-
try Carol" and "The Holly and tin
ivy" completed the carol program.
RUSSIA PLACES A RIGID
BAN ON MILITARY NEWS :
ST. PETERSBERG, Dec. 30.—An im-
. perial decree forbids the circulation of !
military or navy news of any kind
whatsoever. The decree remains in .
force for a year. It gives In minute ■
detail a list of matters which must not I
be touched upon, including the fulfilling i
of factory orders for the army or navy i
and relating to furloughs or calls to
tit** colors
FALL DOWNSTAIRS IN HER
HOME FATAL TO WOMAN
CHICAGO, Dec. 30. -Mrs Louise I
' Stlirank. living at Hit West Fourteenth
street, is dead at st. Anthony's hospital
of Injuries received December 20, when
slic tripped ami fell down a flight of stairs 1
at her home Her skull was fractured ami !
she was Internally injured.
SEIZE SEVEN BOXES
OF COCAINE IN RAID
CHICAGO. Dee. 30 P**liee Os the Des
platnes street police station raided n flat
<>*’■ uple.i by Henry Pratt in South Center J
avenue ami seized seven boxes containing*
cocaine Pratt was arrested ami held at L
the station on *. barites of selling drugs .1- *
legally, I,
-.
NEGRO PASTOR CALLS 1912
BANNER YEAR FOR RACE
The progress of the negro since
emancipation was the subject of a
Nev. Year's sermon by the Rev. H. H.
Proctor, pastor of the First Congrega
tional church, colored, yesterday morn
ing.
Rev. Proctor said the year 1912 was
a banner year in tlie advancement of
his race in Atlanta, and that he looked
forward to still greater progress in
1913.
"Looked at from any broad point of
view, it must be conceded by all that
w*• have made good the promises of our
freedom,” lie said.
“Through the varied experiences of
joy and sorrow in learning the ways of
freedom we have progressed step by
step in the essentials of real living."
SHOP TALK ~|
South Bakery, the home of
Pip-Top bread, is one of the latest ad
ditions to Atlanta's long list of enter
prises. and is also one of the largest.
The building is of concrete through
out. being two stories high with base
ment, giving about 5,(100 square feet of
space.
Every improvement in the making
111*1 baking of bread, cake and pie that
modern ingenuity can suggest has been
installed, and no human hand touches
the pioducts except in the wrapping.
Ihe flour is sift*-d through a tine silk
met ii. mixed by machinery, worked and
moulded by machinery. and is then
sutijc t*'d to t**sts by expert chemists
before ami after baking.
til the bakers are white met: and * \.
.** ' ts, ami when the products of the
Ni'w S..,itii .. e delivered to the trade
they will stand til.* strictest t* st of the
pure food experts-.
Some id* a of the size of this bakery
may be had by the fact that the ca
pacity is P'O barrels of flout a day.
Anothe" feature that guarantees the
pioducts of the New South is the fact
that Joseph Roge*s is the general man
ager. Mr. Kogers' name lias been iden
tified with tile highest class'of bread
fm years and he Is known not only in
Atlanta, but over the state.
G. H. Perry, manager of the shoe de
partment at J. P. Allen's, has left for
the Eastern markets to purchase spring
styles of women’s anil children's foot
wear. A special sale ts being conduct
ed during bls absence to make room for
th* new goods.
Special sales will be conducted in
every department—eoats and suit.-, mil
linery, fain * goods as a el, as the shoe
* * P.l I: l lent
Srm welcome
I FOR n NOS
Governor-Elect Slaton Extends
Greetings of Georgia to 300
Visiting Fraternity Men.
With addresses by Governor-elect
John M. Slaton, representing the state;
John C. Alston, for the local alumni
chapter, and Albert H. Wilson, of New
York, regent of the fraternity, the first
session of the annual convention of the
Grand Chapter of Sigma Nu was begun
at the Piedmont hotel this morning at
II o’clock.
During the early part of the day
trains arriving in Atlanta brought hun
dreds of enthusiastic Sigma Nus. Some
300 delegates registered at local hotels
during the morning, including Regent
Wilson, Grand Recorder C. E. Wood, of
Florida; Grand Treasurer S. F. Pe
gues, of Chicago, and Grand Counsellor
Robert J. Bannister, of Des Moines.
Following the morning session, the
delegates adjourned for dinner, to re
convene at 3 o'clock for the first busi
ness meeting. It is understood that the
first business considered, by the con
vention will be applications for new
chapters. Delegates from locals at John
B. Stetson university. DeLand, Fla., and
tlie I'niversity of Maine are in the city
urging their respective claims. The
Stetson university deles-ation is headed
by Frank Wideman, who recently won
the contest held by the Intercollegiate
Oratorical association.
Tite first social event of the conven
tion will be held tonight at the Pied
mont hotel at 8 o’clock. With E. Lee
M’orsham, state entomologist, as toast
master, 45ti Sigma Nus will sit down to
banquet. In addition to the speakers,
the Alkahest Lyceum bureau has ar
ranged a cabaret performance.
Two business sessions will be held
each day. A theater party will be on
the program for Tuesday night. The
convention will close Wednesday night
witli a ball and buffet supper at the
Capital City club.
NEGRO WILL BE EXTINCT
IN 2122. ASSERTS EXPERT
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 30.—“ The ne
gro rare in this country will be. ex
tinct in 2122.’’ said Professor William
Benjamin, the noted scientific lecturer,
I who has made a study of the negro
race.
WOULD-BE TEACHERS
DIDN’T KNOW‘AMERICA'
SPOKANE, Dec. 3b.—More than 50
per cent of those who took the exami
nation for school teachers tailed to an
swer the questions. "Who wrote Home,
Sweet Home?'” and "What is the last,
stanza in ‘America?’"
QUITS HIS PULPIT TO WED
DIVORCED PARISHIONER
SAN JOSE, <’AL., Dec. 30.—Rev. F.
S. Jensen has quit the Baptist niinis
tij and taken a job as a. floor finisher,
and permitted his wife to suie for di
vorce, so that he might marry Mrs.
Lulu Smith, one of his former parish
ioners, who was divorced by her hus
band, who named the minister.
FLAGS TRAIN TO SEE IF
RELATIVES ARE ON IT
SHARON, PA., Dec. 30.—After Hug
ging a fast Lake Shore railroad pas
sengei train at Salem, a man explained
to the conductor that be “was expect
ing some relatives down from the city,
and wanted to see if they were on
board.”
AGED RECTOR'S WIFE DIES.
ANNISTON. ALA.. Dec. 30.—Mrs.
Blacklock, wi,. of R< v. j. h. Black
lock, ri-etor of St. Michaels and All
Angels Episcopal church, who died hero
Saturday, was* buried here yesterday.
Her husband is seriously in and is not
expected to survive the shock of the
death ot his wife. Both were natives
of England and about 80 years old.
WINS SCHOLARSHIP
THOM ASVILLE. GA . I > ec . 30 . - M iH s I
the R t a T'' ° f Whl B han ’’ has won
the Roddenbery scholarship, which enti
tles her to a free attendance at the t'ni
\< rsity Extension school at Athens. Some
tune ago Judge Roddenbery offered this
scholarship to the young woman making
the best exhibit at the canning club of
Grady county.
.
IHE Al LANTA, Tues, and Wed., Mats. Both Days
Buy Seats Now Werba A Luescher Present tie Famous Hungarian
Prlma Donna,
w '£rA ZI HA JOS, in Musical Triumph
Matinee The Spring Maid
ues ay Most Artistic of Operettas
Prices 25c, 50c, 75c, sl, $1,50 and $2.00
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, with Matinee Saturday
SEATS ON SALE TODAY. Nights 50c to 2.00. Mat 25c to 51.50
Return of Last Season’s »
IEVERywohAII
I 150—On the Stage-150 ' Iler Pilgrimage In (Juesl of lo'c I
All Fler Children. Ex
cept Baby Boy, Ex
| press Scorn for Their
Mother and Say She
Should Be Punished
for Her Crime Against
Their Father.
By STAFF CORRESPONDENT.
AGGATESV ILLE, GA. (Jones Coun
ty!, Dec. 30. —Here, at the home of Mrs
John King, sister of Mrs. Katherine
King, the five youngest children of t> le
latter are staying. Mrs. John King is a
sister of Mrs. Kate King, and they were
also wedded to brothers, both of whon>
arc now dead. Mrs. John King has four
children of her own. and now that she
has taken charge of the other flock her
home is somewhat crowded.
Visitors from Round Oak. who are
many, find it a pathetic spectacle at
Mrs. John King's home.
Four-Year-Old Boy
Cries for His Mother.
Only one of the children of m »
Kathrine King cries to see her. He a
little Charlie, four years old, who, until
now. lias never slept away from hi?
mother, and who does not understand
why the men so rudely took her awav
from him last Friday, despite hi.
screams and frantic, childish pleading
"I want my mamma," he cries all dav
long, and none of the other children can
console him for her absence.
Little Emory, who is six years ~1.
understands dimly that his mother in,
done something wrong and is being
punished, and tiiat he must neither
nor ask to see her.
Nannie, ten years old, and a m os
beautiful girl, matured beyond i ler
> ears, says: "Mamma killed my p a n ;l
Jim, and they are going to kill her I
cry about her, but 1 don't want to see
her any more.”
’ James, thirteen years of age, declares
4, h not T Koi "S to the jail to see
his mother. 'lf she comes back here I
Wdl ioye her, but I don't want to g„ io
the jail, he says.
"Motber Ought
To Be Punished.’’
Nina, sixteen years old. a pretty, in .
elhgent young miss, takes a philosoph-
view. “Mother has done wrong,
and she ought to be punished, but I
bin.- for them to keep her in that horrid
old Jail. She is my mother still, and
1 love her. However. I am not going to
see lier. If she hadn't killed father on
, account of that good-fo'r-nothing Xirl.
Wilburn, maybe I would feel differ
ent.”
i
The eldest child, who is now Mrs
Hauk Wilburn, eighteen years of age
says, briefly; "l am througii with mam
-1 ”j'p, don't sympathize with her a-
-’Xmpathi in Jones county is uiiivc’'-
s:il for the children and tor .Mrs. John
King. There are appaiently none wli..
B ' • any pity for Mrs. Katherine King.
VETERANS MUST GET
PERMISSION TO WED
I da I Ton. onio. Dee. 39.—Dav lon :■
I bate court officials have a plan m 51 .,.
schenimg women" marrying veterans
■ the boldiers home here in order to
their pension money. Hereafter, the cour
. attaches declare, applications In veterans
. and young women for licenses to wed will
be referred to the authorities of the home.
SOCIETY GIRL. SHOOTING
AT TARGET KILLS FIANCE
■ IIA .-' IM °ND, LA.. Dec. 3<l. Miss Estelle
leming, IS years old. a society belle, u--
eidentally killed George H. Abbott, her
llanee, while they were at target practice.
BBSPHSWffIO
W1 ■■ft AA*
LYRSC . TH ’S Mata. Tues..
I WEEK Wed.. *Thurs.. Sat.
Special Matinee New Years Day.
W • A. BRADY Ltd., Presents
BABY MINE
WITH WALTER JONES
AND THE NEW YORK CAST.
> TouTF”
« rj . r.m THIS WEEK
GRAND “The Antique Girl”
Keith with 15 Musical Com-
Vaudeville edy Stars.
Oailv Mat- Murray ALane. Frank
** Mullane. Grant &■
■ nees and Hoag. 4 Flprimonds.
Evening Per- Venetian 4. Gere &
, formances Next