Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

M APPELBAUM FOUND GUILTY THE WEATHER. j Forecast for Atlanta and Georgia- Cloudy, with probably local showers 1 to-day or to-morrow. The Atlanta Georgian Read For Profit—GEORGIAN WANT ADS— Use For Results EXT ‘RA VOL. XI. NO. 226. ATLANTA, OA., FRIDA Y, APRIL 25, 1913. 2 ( 1ENTS EVERYWHERE r ^° HERS SEE OPENER; SIR SHE SCORES PONCE DE LEON BALL PARK, Xliril 25.—Bill Smith's Crackers were (lUt to win their sixth straight game ol ,, reason front the Lookouts here this ; Iternoon. Atlanta won three games from Kid Elberfeld’a men in Chatta- i lHltfa and have already taken a pair here. cYiveleskie was sent in to twirl for the , sitnrs, while Smith selected Paul JIus- -er to oppose the big southpaw. THE GAME. FIRST INNING. 1 nvle out. Dobard to Agier. Flick .ikV.,1 icing also got four bad ones, during Flick to second Elberfeld .,.,1 and received four bad ones, flll- * the bases. Elston grounded in front ,, plate, Dunn picked up the ball, , • hed the plate, forcing Flick and ■ nv to lirst. retiring Elston. NO Kl'NS, no hits. \gler doubled to center. Alperinan craunded to Coveleskle, who threw to nherfeld to catch Agier, but Elberfeld dropped the ball and Agier was safe. tVelchonce doubled to left center and Agier scored. Bailey was called out on trikes. Long grounded to Harbison and Uperman was run down in a chase, smith singled between Harbison and the i.ig and Long and tVelchonce scored, smith went out trying to steal. Street :o Elberfeld. THREE RUNS, THREE HITS. SECOND INNING. Harbison tiled, to Bailey. Massey walked. On a hit and run Street slipped one past Alperman and Massey took third. Coveleskie popped to Dobard. I'oyle went out. Smith to Agier. NO HUNS, ONE HIT. Watching the Game Bv Winsor McCav. E World’s Greatest Tenor Prepares Spaghetti for Twelve Guests at Georgian Terrace, if Caruso hadn’t been Hie greatest i In tile world he might have been the greatest chef. li demonstrated this to the gaa- i»mic satisfaction of twelve guests he Georgian Terrace dining room I his noon. v Wlicit did he prepare for them? A foolish question. Spaghetti, of < ourse* And this is how the world's great- • r- tenor made the dinner's* piece do resistance: * < ^ He used 10 pounds of the choicest *;•:ighetti and a measured quantity of tomato sauce. But his fine Italian ■ - Hnd was most cunning ill the adding "f a quantity of garlic. Then came Me cheese'. It was not ordinary heese. Not by any means. It was I' rmeyan cheese from his own Italy. His twelve guests were Lucrezia f’> ii. Arturo Toscanini, Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale Amato, Andrea Segurola. Giullo Setti, Mr. and Mrs. Albert ftoiss, Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Pini- Corsi and Senor Seognamiglio. NEW COMPANY TO HOLD ALABAMA CONSOLIDATED BIRMINGHAM, ALA., April 25.— T.i*' officials of the Alabama Com- any have notified Trustee Harry ' "ffin that they have the money iy for the formal purchase of the i ujicrty of the Alabama Consolidated ipany and transfer of the deed. The formal transfer of the deed will place Friday and hereafter the dr.< of the former Alabama Consol - ' i;i ■ "d. which has been in bankruptcy •u nearly a year, will be in the hands nd under the control of the new concern. BOOK BORROWERS, BEWARE; HI, THE SLEUTH, IS ON JOB VKRONA. X. .T., April 25.—Here- ftcr when anyone forgets to return M the Verona Free Public Library a 'ook he or she may have drawn, Po ll' ‘man Hiram Handville, one of the tw<> borrough cops, will be s*et on the r,i ’ 1 of the delinquent. He has been instructed to refuse leave the premises of the deltn- f nt library patron until the desired nooks are produced. Charges Robbery on Boat. ' VVANNAH.—Claiming that a I j se containing $100 had been stolen frn m the stateroom occupied by them 11 the steamship Merrimack, Jack- '•die to Savannah. R. Morris and Morris, of New York, have tak- n ~ matter up with the authorities if ‘ Merchants and Miners’ Transput- ta 'ion Company. RACES RESULTS. AT HAVRE DE GRACE. FIRST—Maiden, two-year-olds, fillies and geldings, 4% furlongs: Uncle Jim mie 108 (Turner), 7-5, 1-4. out, won; Holiday 109 (Troxler), 9-10, 1-4, out, second; Stone Hedge 109 (Troxler), 40, 8, 2, third. Time :54. Stake and Cap, Panama, Molina, Mordecai, El Bion, Polly H., also ran. SECOND—Three-year-olds and up, 6 furlongs: Agnier 107 (Montour), 0. 5-2, 6-5, won; Stargift 111 (Robinson), 2, 9-10, 2-5, second; Baythorne 114, (Musgrave), 5. 2, even, third. Time 1:15. Garry, Toniata, Horace E., Automaid, Arran. Americus, Rockflsh, Pynarrio, Mayerdale, also ran. Third*—Three-year-olds and up, sell ing, 6 furlongs: Pardner 107 (Deronde), 4, 6-5, 1-2, won; Working Lad 112 (G. Burns), 15. 5, Blackford 109 (W. Burns), 6-5, 1-2, 1-4. Time, 1:14 1-5. , Also ran: Sir Den rah, Troy Weight, Oakhurst, Rod and. Gun and Union Jack. Fourth—Germantown selling stakes, two-year-olds, 4 furlongs: Gordon 11. (J. Wilson). 2-6, 1-5, out, won; Vcilehin 109 (Nathan). 10, 3, 6-5: Canto 112 (But- well), 25, 7, 3. Time. :48 3-5. Also ran: Fool Fortune, Canned, Roger Gordon, Dolly Waters and Milky Way. Fifth—Three-year-olds, 5Vi furlongs Aldebaron 117 (Wolfe), 4, 7-10, 1-3, won; Virile 109 (Buiwell), 30, 5, 6-6; Discov ery 94 (Snider), 6. 4-5, 1-3. Time, 1:06. Also ran: Phyllis, Antoinette, Sir Marion and L’Aglion. ENTRIES. AT HAVRE DE GRACE. FIRST—Three-year-olds and up: sell ing, 5\ a furlongs: Striker 102, xThrifty 10U Pop Gun 104. xTrifler 99, Moncrief 109, Votes 101, Patrick S. 109, xSpohn 105, xDouble Five 107, SEC<)ND—Two-year-olds, <‘ond! 11ohp, 4G furlongs: Master Joe 103, Gaines 110, Claxonette 100, Trade Mark 112, Uncle Jimmie 100, Maxims Choice 103, Pomette Bleu 100. Florin 107. Preston Lynn 115, Willie Waddell 103, Executor ICO. Spearhead 103. THIRD—Three-year-olds and up. sell ing, 1 l-$th miles: El Oro 116, xEddie Graney 105, xMary Ann K. 88. Irene Gummed 105, Floral Day 105, Madriglian 110. FOURTH—Three year olds and up, Philadelphia, 6 furlongs: Everett 110, Adams Express 124, Hedge 102, Grover Hughes 116, Shackelton 110, Ten Point 13, Light O'M’Life 110. Carlton G. 106, Kleburne 99, Sir Blaise 108, xCliff Edge 104. FIFTH Two-year-olds, selling. 5 fur longs: Gallop 112, xStellata 100, John Marshall ICO. John Marshall 108, xScarsdale 97, Ruby Hyaras 101, The Urchin 105. SIXTH—Three-year-olds. 6 furlongs: Progressive 100, Lad of Langdon 112, Coining Coon 105, Spin 110. Nello 110. xMalatine 105. xFrog 107, xArdelon 95, Ana vri 112. xCaptain Elliott 92. Choi ton King 100, Towton Field 115, Magazine 115. xNimbus 107,' xEmily Lee 105, xClem Beachey. 111. x—Apprentice allowance claimed. The weight on Ten Point includes a penally of 5 pounds. Weather clear; track fast. AT LEXINGTON. FIRST—Purse, three-year-olds and up, u’a furlongs (13); Kiva 98, xThe Cinder 98, xJim Basey 113, Clubs 101. Cash on Delivery 101, .Toe Stein 104, Miss Thorpe 105, xxYankee Notions 106. xxSprite 108, Round The World 108, Casey Jones 110, Amoret 113, Sebago 116. (x—Clarke and Schreiber entry; xx— H. K. Knapp entry' SECOND—-Purse, two-year-olds, colts and geldings. 4 furlongs GO): Sir Cale- dore 100, Briggs Brother 100. Little Nephew 100. Tiktok 103. Lost Fortune 103, John MacGinniss 103, Single 107, Harwood 110, John Guild 112, Dick Do- die 112. „ THIRD—Three year-olds, fillies, 6 fur longs (8 >: Etta Ray 100, Daisy Platt 104, Benanet 104, Christmas Stor 107, Floral Park 112, The Widow 112, Gowell 112, Panzaroita 112. FOURTH—Three-year-olds and up, Phoenix Hotel Handicap, mile and six teenth; Don erail 96, Impression 97. Any Port 102, Flora Fina 102. Princess Galla- way 106. Foundation 106, Bellhorse 109. FIFTH—Purse, two-year-olds, fillies, 4 furlongs ill): Notoriety 103 Lu\al- letta 103 First Cherry 10o. Birdie W u- liams 103, Mary Michaels 103. Penniless 102. Braektown Belle 103, Parcel post 107, Gipsy Love 107. Aunt Mamie 112, Dainty Mint 115 , , . SIXTH-Selling, three-year-olds and up. mile GO): Mamhon 97. Earl and Sa- vov 98. Valleyshe 98. Carpathia lol. Old Woman 101. Loveday 108. Automatic 109. Bonanza 112. Th ing Feet 112. Capitan Bravo 113. Weather etaoln hrdlu uonunoun no Powers Arrange to Exchange Children Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. BERLIN, April 2D.—Exchange of school children by Germany. France, Belgium, England, Switzerland and Norway Is being arranged by an inter national committee with headquarters in Berlin. The plan, if adopted, will give several hundred pupils a summer vacation in a foreign land at the e;,- penee only of railroad fare. It has lnng been the custom of German fam ilies to exchange daughters on the theory that tile girls learn house- WfliCHONCE MAKtS TRIPtfcf PLAY UN-. assisted/ ViELCtfONCE, MAKES T« PIE PLAY UH-F ASSlSTEO' 0j iMAKES TRIPLE PLAY UM PLAY ASSIST LDj \NtlCK0*CE MAKES TRIPLE] Play UN-rfjTj ASSISTED 1 * If COBB SIGNS ITRACTWITH DETBOIT CLUB “Georgia Peach” and President Navin Finally Agree on the Terms for Season. DETROIT, MICH., April 25.—Ty Cobb signed a contract for one year with the Detroit baseball club this afternoon. It Is said that his salary Is a compromise between the $15,000 demanded and the $9,000 offered hlin. The report here is that Cobb will be paid $12,500, with bonuses for ex good work. Just what these M RS. CALLIE SCOTT APPELBAUM, on trial as the slayer of her husband in the Dakota Hotel, snapped as she is read ing one of the love letters which the prosecution maintails caused her to kill Appelbaum. tra bonuses are no one can tell, for both Cobb and President Frank Navin re fused to say a word other than that • ' : 'X''X : :A AA;;: WELCHONei MAKES TRIP w PLAY DM mCHONCE makes triple’ PLAT ON (f WELCfidNCE MAKES TRIPLE] PLAT UN- f assisted!!! WIDOW’S “I Am as Innocent as an Angel In Heaven Cries Mrs. Appelbaum to Jury, After Describing Salesman’s Threat to Kill Her. Mrs. Callie Scott Appelbaum was this afternoon found not guilty of the murder of her husband in the Hotel Dakota. The verdict of a jury in Judge Bean’s court, which had been hearing: evidence for two days, cleared her of the charge for which she had been under arrest since February 25. The jury was out but a short time and was reported to have been unanimous in its decision from the very first. The case against Mrs. Callie Appelbaum, charged with the murder of her husband, went to the jury shortly after 4 o’clock to-day. Solicitor Hu^li .VJ. Dorsey concluded his closing argument to the jury and Judge Hoan made a brief charge. The fate of Mrs. Appelbaum, accused of shooting her husband in the Dakota Hotel mi February 2.'>. was then put in the hands of the twelve jurors. Solicitor Dorsey confined himself most to an effort to nullify the effect of the testimony of the star witness for the defense. Q. Cohen, a traveling salesman. Cohen was in the room next the Ap- pelbaums. It was he who testified that in the interval between shots he heard some one hurrying from the room occupied by Mr. •*'4*nnd Mrs. Appettnrum. If the jury credits this story they wilt have to believe that Mrs. Appelbaum was jibseni when at least one of the shots was fired; The prosecution in ns presentation of evidence brought out little 1o connect Mrs. Appelbaum directly with the case, and a verdict was expected soon after the ease was given to the jurv. That her mind wan a complete blank 1 loved him too niuCi to do him t'fat Mrs. Callie Scott Appelbaum reading the letters which have fi gured prominently in the trial. fyracHoikf ^flMAKESIWnt [Ay uh- lAS&TISTEg keeping better in some than their own. The intematic i founded by teacl of stimulating t.. guages and rieis of rat other home il exchange s for the pa knowledge of a king ".own t h* they had reached an agreement and | that Ty had affixed his signature to a Detroit contract. President Navin will see to it that Cobb is reinstated by the National Commission. He is now under sus pension because of his failure to re port for the opening game. It is like-' ly that a fine of $100 will be imposed on him. Cobb announced that he was in fine condition and that he would go out to the.park and practice with his team mates this afternoon. ‘T am perfectly satisfied with my contract.” said Cobb as he came out of Mr. Navin’s office. But 1 prom ised Mr. Navin that I would not give out the amount of my salary.” ‘‘The offer I made Cobb this after noon proved satisfactory to him and he signed the contract offered with out a second’s hesitation,’’ declared the Tiger boss. Mr. Navin announced tliat lie would apply to the National Commission by telegraph asking that Cobb be rein stated. BROUGHTON AGAIN HEADS SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS ELBERTON. GA., April 25.—In the closing hour of the 1913 convention of the Georgia Sunday School Asso elation, Milledgeville was selected by unanimous vote a« tne meeting place for next year. Also the following of ficers were named; President, Dr. Joseph Broughton, Atlanta, re-elected; vice presidents. A. H. Merry. Augusta; C. D. Montgom ery, \tlanta, and A. R. Moore. Sa vannah; treasurer, Paul Fleming, At lanta; assistant treasurer, J. V. Well born. Atlanta; auditor. A. B. Cald well. Atlanta: r cording -v: re*ary. P. B. Johnson, Thonfcon; general an f I financial secretary. D. W. Si r,? At- imta: assistant. Miss Flora Da . is, A1 la n t a. Hearst Editorial Goes Into Official Record of Congress Representative Willis, of Ohio, Makes It Part of Tariff Discussion. WASHINGTON, April 25.- The edi torial by William Randolph Hearst on the Federalistic ideas and the tariff view's of President Wilson has been put into The Congressional Record by Representative Willis, of Ohio Twice Democratic leaders defeat* I Mr. Willis in his effort to have the editorial printed in The Congressional Record o that it niijgft; the broadest possible cireulaC<>r; hi.'oj - neetion with the tariff UC ussio , Representative llariiu , •:. (Georgia! was the first to object, and later Rep resentative Fitzgerald frusi rated Mr Willis. Mr. Willis, however, obtained per mission to address the Houw for one minute. He announced he desired to have the editorial printed as a part of his remarks. There was no comment as the stenographer took the pi-in ted copy. MISSES DEATH TWICE WHILE IN BARBER SHOP PATERSON, April 25.—James Day, of Ridgewood, had two narrow es capes from death at the same time while being shaved In a barber shop here. A big brewery truck thundered along and one of the wheels passed over a small stone and threw It through the window of the barber shop. It struck Dus ur. ler the ear, inflicting a gash which bled freely. Day Jumped up and by merest chan • escaped having his throat cut by the razor. MAiL CLERK KILLED IN COLLISION ON L. AND N. CARBON-DALE, TENX , April 25.- Percy J. Taylor, of Bowling Green. Ky., mall clerk, was killed; K. T. Wood, mail celrk, of Memphis, T* nn.. was seriously injured and a number of passengers were sligltiL buri to day in h uead-on rolli^Ibn < i . two Louisville and Nashville 'reins. The « iigiiieeis and firemen saved theinsehf s by juni| ng. A Dollar If You’re There! In the “WANT AD” at (lie time her husband met hia death in the Dakota Hotel was the striking feature of a remarkable state ment made on the stand to-day by Mrs. < ’allie JSeott Apeplbaum, on trial for her life. Mrs. Appelbaum said sue loved her husband better than anything in the world. Sin wound up an Incoherent but dramatic narrative, told between sob«, with the declaration that Appe’- bauin bad threatened to shoot her. that she buried herself beneath the bed covers end remembered nothing until the next morning. In the mean time the tragedy with which she ?s charged had occurred. Shortly after Mrs. Appelbaum hjtl recited her story the summing up .,f counsel for both sides began and the jury was expected to get the case about 4 o’clock. The prisoner said that Appelbaum had feared for his I if**: that they had all sorts of trouble, and that, she her self had tried suicide and made her will. Here is Mrs. Appelbaum’s c n- plete statement: Tells All She Remembers. “I am going to tell all I can possi bly remember about Mr. Appelbaum’s death. I have been unjustly impris oned. and kept there. No one on earth could be more anxious to know how lie met hi« death than 1 am. I know you want the truth, and that is /liat 1 am going to tell. “I think if the detectives had treat ed me fairly the morning they had me at the station house they would have known I was not guilty. I did not re veal my identity because I wanted to shield my aged father and mother and my son, who was at school in Mont gomery. They did not tell me Mr. Appel baum was dead. They told me he had a scratch on his arm, but was not I badly hurt. I insisted that I be taken to him. and they said then that he was shot and had given them a state ment saying that I shot him. 1 told them that that could not be true, that Sectionot The Georgian i WOMAN AND MAN DEAD slightest Harm.” Sobs Interrupt Her Story. Mis. Appelbaum b.ok* down tn-ra and sobbed for a few minutes. Turn ing to the jun. she said: ‘‘Gentlemen, 1 knew ai his faults, and in spite "f them loved him more dearly than everything in the world. You ran not be more anxious than I am to find tin* truth. I have prayed night and day that when this trial was held w e would know how Mr. An- pelbatiru met his death. I know my love was nn honorable love. I was .4 good wife, f made every sacrifice, on earth fo him. He often admitted 1 was the only friend lie ever had oq earth who had not double-crcTSsci him. “For several w-eks before tne first of February lie had been morose and dejected. .Vly health had been verj^ bad and I was unhappy. On the 1st of February I tried to take my own life. ‘‘I gave him money to go In busi ness In Charlotte; It was never in my heart or mind to mistreat him. On thetlst of February I took laudanum. Before doing it I wrote a note tha - would exonerate him of all blame. I did not w’ant th" people to think he was in any way responsible for it. I wrote a will, dividing my stocks and bonds and small bank account be tween him and my son. Tells of His Fear for Life. “About a week before his death we went to a motion picture show' to gether. He was very nervous, and said he wanted t«» go out. We wen* out together and went back to tlv hotel. He was drinking. ( asked him what was the matter. He said; ‘Some one is following me all the time, and our lives arc in danger every minute we are out.’ ‘He went out the next morning and bought a pistol, bad it cleaned, and oiled and loaded. When be got up the next morning he was awfull* nervous and cross. He went down into the diiiirg room and fussed with the waiters, and finally came back to the room, saying he had forgotten his pistol. “He had to go out of town that every day appear fif teen names, those ap pearing receiving a new dollar bill if they have it marked when the “WANT AD” man ar- rives in the Speedy Carrercar. Your name ma> be there. IN LOS ANGELES MYSTERY LOS ANGELES, CAL.. April 25.— A woman believed to be Mrs. Anson Rid dle. of Columbus. Ohio, was found, shot dead, beside the body of an un identified man, apparently 24 years old. in a hotel here. A clipping from a Columbus paper ;n l ie woman’s effects says a Mias Eloise Riddle successfully passed the bar ex amination in Columbus. This may be a sister. Mrs. Riddle went inde: the name of Carrie Rogers here. GENERAL WEST TO MISS MEMORIAL DAY PARADE General Andrew J. West has ac cepted invitations to deliver Memorial Day addresses at Forsyth to-morrow And at Marietta on Monday. General Weat, who had been se lected as an aide from the Confed erate veterans on the staff of Grand Marshal Joseph Van Holt Nash for the memorial parade here Saturday, regrets that the conflict of dates vrtlt prevent him riding wrih his old com rades «>f Atlanta.