Newspaper Page Text
The Atlanta Georgian
Read for Profit---GEORGIAI\f XbAhT ADS---Use for Results
VOL. XI. NO. 237
WEATHER: FAIR. ATLANTA, OA., THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1913. 2 CENTS EVERYWHERE F ^°
HOI RALLY IN
SIXTH
Wallie Smith and Long Clout
Homers; Price and Sny
der on Mound.
MONTGOMERY, ALA., May 8.—The
Crackers defeated Johnny Dobbs' BJ1-
llkens here this afternoon in the first
of their four-game series by a score of
7 to 3.
The feature of the game was the bat
ting of Smith and Ixmg.
THE GAME.
FIRST INNING.
Long singled to center. Agler lined
out, Elwert to Kutina and Long circled
around to third on the play, but went
out at the home plate, Elwert to Kutina
to Gribbens. Alperman grounded out,
Elwert to Kutina. NO RUNS, ONE
HIT.
Breen walked. Wares bunted out,
Dunn to Agler. Jantzan was hit by a
pitched ball and Breen went to second.
Elwert filed to Long and Breen ad
vanced to third on the throw-in. Sloan
died to Rohe. NO RUNS, NO HITS.
SECOND INNING.
Welchonce singled to center and was
out trying to steal second, Gribbens to
Wares. Smith smashed out a home run
■ o deep center. Bisiand fanned. Rohe
filed to Jantzan. ONE Rl T N, TWO
HITS.
Kutina walked. Spratt bunted to
Price and went to second on Price’s
wild throw to Agler and Kutina moved
up to third. Gribbens died to Rohe and
Kutina scored and Spratt went to third
on the play. Snyder grounded out, Price
to Agler Breen filed to Rohe. ONE
RUN, NO HITS.
THIRD INNING.
Dunn grounded out, Wares to Kutina.
Price grounded out. Wares to Kutina.
Long popped to Gribbens. NO RUNS,
NO HITS.
Wares tripled to right. Jantzan
popped to Dunn. Elwert walked. Sloan
singled to center, scoring Wares, and
Elwert pedaled down to second. Kutina
popped to Dunn. Spratt fanned. ONE
RUN, TWO HITS.
FOURTH INNING.
Agler walked. Alperman bunted to
Wares, who threw to second to catch
Agler, and both were safe. Welchonce
bunted out, Elwert to Kutina. Agler
and Alperman advanced a bag. Smith
walked. Bisiand grounded to Snyder,
forcing Agler at the plate. Alperman
went to third and Smith to second.
Rohe flied to Breen NO RL7NS, NO
HITS.
Gribbens doubled to right. Snyder
popped to Smith. Breen popped to
Agler. Wares fanned. NO RUNS, ONE
HIT.
FIFTH INNING.
Dunn singled to right. Price bunted
to Snyder, forcing Dunn at second,
Snyder to Spratt. Long bunted out,
Snyder to Wares and Price went to sec-
’ glc** —p'Ved. Alnerman popped
to Sloan. NO RUNS. ONE HIT.
..i liuiiud. Elwert popped to
Agler. Sloan beat out a slow grounder
to Price. Kutina lined to Long. NO
RUNS, ONE HIT.
SIXTH INNING.
Welchonce beat out a slow grounder
to Kutina. Smith bunted a slow one to
Snyder and beat it out for a hit and
Welchonce took second. Bisiand popped
to Gribbens. Rohe popped to Wares,
who muffed it, filling ihe bases. Dunn
flied to Breen and Welchonce scored.
Smith and Rohe advancing. Price sin
gled to reft and Smith and Rohe scored.
Long drove out a home run to center
field, Price scoring on the hit. Agler
walked. Alperman hit by Snyder and
went to first. Welchonce popped to El
wert. FIVE RUNS.
Spratt grounded out. Alperman to
Agler. Gribbens fanned. Snyder walked.
Breen grounded to Alperman, forcing
Snyder at second, Alperman to Bisiand.
NO RUNS.
SEVENTH INNING.
Smith grounded out, Snyder to Kutina.
Bisiand grounded out, Spratt to Kutina.
led out, Elwert to Kutina.
NO RUNS.
.i.nded out. Bisiand to Agler.
Jaruwn Hied to Rohe. Elwert walked.
Sloan singled to center and Elwert went
to second. Kutina singled to center,
scoring Elwert. and Sloan went to sec
ond. Spratt flied to Rohe. ONE RUN.
EIGHTH INNING.
Dunn fanned. Price bunted out, Sny
der to Kutina. Long walked and stole
second Agler singled tP center, scoring
Long. Agler out in a chase. Breen to
Wares to Kutina. ONE RUN.
Gribbens lined out to Long Snyder
fanned. Breen walked and stole second.
Wares fanned. NO RUNS.
NINTH INNING.
Alperman singled to right* and stole
second. Welchonce grounded to Spratt,
forcing Alperman at third. Smith
popped to Spratt. Bisiand singled past
short. Rohe flied to Sloan. NO RUNS.
Jantzan <»ut. Smith to Agler. Elwert
singled to left. Sloan fanned.
Kutina out. Price to Agler.
ROOSEVELT COMPLAINS OF
—GUESS WHAT—OVERWORK
LAUSANNE. SWITZERLAND.
May 8.—An article by Theodore
Roosevelt on “The Vigor of Life” was
read here to-day at the Olympic Con
gress. which will be attended by 800
International sportsmen.
Mr. Roosevelt wrote regretting that
it was impossible for him to at
tend, and stating that overwork had
prevened him writing a special Olym
pic article.
BASEBALL
CRACKERS
BILLIKENS .
010 005 010 - 7
011 000 100 - 3
CRACKERS— AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Long, If 3 2 2 4 0 0
Agler, lb 1 0 1 8 0 0
Alperman, 2b 4 0 1 0 2 0
Welchonce, cf 4 1 2 0 0 0
Smith, 3b ....4 2 2 1 1 0
Bisiand, ss .5 0 1 1 1 0
Rohe, rf 5 1 0 4 0 0
Dunn, c >, 3 0 1 9 1 0
Price, p 5 1 1 0 1 I
Totals „ 34 7 11 27 6 1
BILLIKENS - AB. R. H. PO. A. E
Breen, cf 3 0 0 2 1 0
Wares, 2b 4 1 1 1 3 1
Jantzan, If 4 0 1 1 0 0
Elwert, 3b 4 1 2 1 6 0
Sloan, rf 4 0 2 2 0 0
Kutina, lb 4 1 1 12 1 0
Spratt, ss 3 0 0 2 2 0
Gribbens, c 3 0 1 6 1 0
Snyder, p 3 0 0 0 5 0
Totals 32 3 8 27 19 1
SUMMARY:
Three-base hits—Wares, Gribbens. Home Runs—Smith, Long.
Struck out—by Snyder 1; by Price 1. Bases on balls—off Snyder
5; off Price 4. Sacrifice hits—Spratt, Wares, Agler, Long, Dunn.
Hit by pitched ball—Price (Pants'., Fmpires, Wright and Breit-
enstein.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
AT NEW ORLEANS—
NASHVILLE 2301 ..
NEW ORLEANS 2201 -
Fleharty and Noyee; Brenton and Angemelr. Umpire*. Pfennlnger and
Kerin.
AT MEMPHIS—
BIRMINBHAM 0000 -. ..
MEMPHIS 0010 -.
Hargrove and Mayer; Kroh and Seabaugh. Umpire*, Hart and Stockdale.
AT MOBILE—
CHATTANOOGA 00200....- . .
MOBILE 01020. . . .-. . .
More and Streit; Berger and Schmi dt. Umpire, Rudderham and Fiefield.
NATIONAL LEGAUE
AT NEW YORK—
CINCINNATI 10
NEW YORK 0 0
Johnson and Clarke; Te«rau and Me yers
AT BROOKLYN—
CHICAGO 0 0
BROOKLYN 0 0
Lavender and Bresnahan; Rucker and
AT BOSTON—
PITTSBURG 0 0
BOSTON 0 1
Adam*, Robin*on and Kelly; Dickson a
Riciler and Byron.
AT PHILADELPHIA—
ST. LOUIS 2 0
PHILADELPHIA 2 0
Harmon, Salee, Perritt and McLean and
KIIIIfer. Klem and Orth.
0000021-4 91
0000000-0 63
Umpire*, Brennan and Eaeon.
0001000-1 34
1 1 0 0 0 0 X - 2 33
Miller. Umpire*, O’Day and Emalle.
1 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 1 2 .
120200X-6 91
nd Whaling and Rariden. Umpire*,
0000003-5 13 2
0 0 0 0 1 0 1 - 4 8 1
Wingo; Chalmer* and Dooin and
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AT CLEVELAND—
BOSTON 002000000-2 32
CLEVELAND 000003000-3 70
Bedient and Cady; Gregg and Canach. Umpire*, Connolly and McGreevy.
AT DETROIT—
NEW YORK 000000001-1 71
DETROIT 20000100X-3 82
Shulz, McConnell and Sweeney; Hall and Stanage. Umpire*, Dlneen and
Hart.
AT CHICAGO—
WASHINGTON 000004001- 5 73
CHICAGO 2 0 0 3 1 1 0 3 X - 10 14 1
Groome and Henry; Russell and Schalk. Umpire*, Evan* and Hildebrand.
AT ST. LOUIS—
PHILADELPHIA 20001003.-. .
ST. LOUIS 10200000.-. .
Bender and Thomas; Hamilton and Agnew. Umpire*, O'Loughlln and Fer
guson.
GOV. BROWN TO SPEAK
AT DEAF CONVENTION
MACON, GA., May 8.—Governor
Brown ha* accepted an ^pvitation to
be the principal speaker at the an
nual convention of the Georgia Asso
elation of the Deaf and Dumb here on
June 5 and 6. His address will be in
terpreted in the sign language b:
Profe.fsor A. H. Walker, of the Flor
ida School tor Uxe Deaf ^
f
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
AT SAVANNAH—
COLUMBUS—
010402000 -7 12 0
SAVANNAH—
000000200 -2 03
Morrow and Kreb*; Poole and Gelbel.
Umpires, Glatts and Barr.
AT JACKSONVILLE^
CHARLESTON—
040002101 -8 14 3
JACKSONVILLE—
000000000 -0 66
Foster and Menefee; Horton and
Smith. Umpire, Pender.
AT MACON.
ALBANY-
10000........
MACON—
110 0 1.......
Hartley and Mills; Moses and Kunkel.
Umpire. Moran.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AT LOUISVILLE—
COLUMBUS—
010010301-692
LOUISVILLE—
011020000-493
Kimball, McQuIllen and Smith; Powell
and Clemons. Umpires. Westervelt and
Irwin.
AT INDIANAPOLIS—
TOLEDO—
1010300 .....
INDIANAPOLIS—
0 5 2 1 2 0 0~~T .
Grega and Swlngston; Harrington and
Clark. Umpires, Johnstone and Connelly.
AT MILWAUKEE—
MINNEAPOLIS—
17210222 -. . .
MILWAUKEE—
20002041.-
Liebhardt and Smith; Dougherty,
Nicholson and Marshall. Umpire*. Mur
ray and Handiboe.
AT KANSAS CITY—
ST. PAUL—
000300000 - . . .
KANSAS CITY—
001000020-
Karger and Ames; Covington and
Ketchell. Umpire*. Chill and O’Breln.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
AT TORONTO—
NEWARK—
000000100-141
TORONTO—
000000000-041
Lee and McCarthy; Qoulliat and Gra
ham. Umpire, Mullen.
AT BUFFALO—
JERSEY CITY -
0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 1 -7 13 2
BUFFALO—
000000000 -0 22
Davis and Sullivan; Beebe, Pape, Ca-
done and Gowdy. Umpires. Haye* and
Nallen.
AT ROCHESTER—
BALTIMORE—
01000400 0- 5 82
ROCHESTER—
6 3 1 0 3 0 1 2 X-16 21 3
Danforth, Johnson and Egan; Martaln
and Blair. Umpires, Finneran and Quig
ley.
AT MONTREAL—
PROVIDENCE ~
000000010-171
MONTREAL—
00030000X-391
Reisgle and Onslow; McGralner and
Madden. Umpire*, O'Toole and Car
penter.
LAW STUDENTS TO ENTER
“PROHIBITION” DEBATE
Student* of the Atlanta Law
School have accepted an invitation of
the Prohibition League to compete
in a national oratorical contest.
Leonard Grossman, who won the
State championship in oratory at the
University of Illinois, was chosen
chairman pro tern. Permanent of
ficers were chosen from the Junior
class to make arrangements for the
contest next year. M. J. Woods, ot
Ellamville, was named president and
R. E. Lee Cone was unanimously
elected vice president. J. R. McClel
land was elected secretary-treasurer.
ITS TENSENESS
Crowd in Small, Smoke-Filled
Room Breathlessly Follows the
Phagan Slaying Inquiry.
In a small, crowded and smoke-
filled room at police headquarters,
Coroner Donehoo on Thursday morn
ing began what it is thought will be
the last session of the jury impaneled
to inquire into the death of Ma y
Phagan. strangled to death in the
basement of the National Pencil Fac
tory April 26.
The situation was tense and preg
nant with possibilities. The fact that
the Investigation of the case is rap-
dliy drawing to a close, coupled with
the admissions of officials that new
and important evidence would develop
from the examination of the witnesses
to-day. brought out a large and curi
ous crowd.
At one end of the long table, heap?1
with notebooks and typewriter**, sit
Goroner Donehoo, flanked on each side
by members of the jury. At the to it
of the table sat the newspaper re
porters and the official stenographers,
four in number. Facing Coroner Don-
ehoo and the Jury sat the witness
Ranged along the wall were curious
spectators, relatives of the dead gjjl
and friends of the witnesses. Long
before the inquest was called every
available chair in the room was taken,
and late comers enaconsed themselves
on the window ledges.
- ■ Bvraey TiMfUHIne Part.
Prominent among the spectators
were the attorneys for Frank. Pinker
ton and city detectives and county
and State officials. Solicitor Hu.ru
Dorsey .sat Just behind Coroner Done-
hoo, and took an active part in the
questioning of the witnesses. While
Mr. Dorsey -isked no questions him
self, several times he conferred with
the Coroner on the best* manner i
which to examine th® witnesses
Attorney Luther Rosser also occu
pied a seat near the Coroner, and took
keen interest in the proceedings of thi
inquest. He did not object to any of
the questions asked the witnesses that
had bearing on the actions of Leo M.
Frank on the day of the murder.
Ranged against the wall behind
Coroner Donehoo were Detective John
Black, in charge of the city invest -
gating squad; Detective otarnea, and
Detective Harry Scott of the Pinker
tons. All of the officers paid close at
tention to the examination of the wit
nesses. To the left of the Coroner sat
Dr. J. W. Hurt, County Physician,
who examined the body, and whose
testimony is awaited with consid?.’
able curiosity.
Father a Pathetic Figure.
J. W. Coleman, father of the dead
girl, stood against the wall to the
right of Coroner Donehoo, a pathetic
figure in his sorrow. Mr. Coleman
evinced keen interest in what was
transpiring. He kept his eyes fixed
constantly on the witness who sat at
the foot of the long table, and his
eyes filled with tears as the tragic
details of the finding of the child’s
body were related.
The attitudes of the individual
members of the Jury showed their
realization of the responsibility that
rests upon them. Each of the six
sat with his arms on the table, paying
the closest attention to the state
ments of the witnesses. Most of the
questions were asked by the Coroner,
but now and then a juror would in
terrupt to ask the witness to make
some point clearer.
The air of tense eagerness with
which the jurors awaited the replies
of the witnesses was communicated
to those whose only interest in the
case was the satisfaction of curios
ity.
Crowd Tenee and Quiet.
The crowd in the room was one of
the quietest that has ever attended
a session of the inquest. Save for
the occasional scratch!ng of a match
or the dragging of a chair across the
floor, nothing was heard but the
voices of the Coroner and the wit
nesses.
All of the witnesses Drought in were
subjected to a close examination by
Coroner Donehoo, and all bore the
ordeal well. “Boots” Rogers, one of
the policemen who found the body,
was on the stand more than an hour.
BALL PLAYERS ATTEND
NEGRO PUGILIST’S TRIAL
CHICAGO. May 8.—While the
members of the Washington league
baseball team looked on, the case of
John Arthur Johnson, negro pugilist,
charged with violation of the white
slave act, wa? heard to-day.
RESULTS.
AT PIMLICO.
First—Maiden three-year olds, 6 fur
longs Mahoubah 106 (Butwell), 4 00,
2.00, 8 00 won; Bruin Belle 106 (Davlee),
46.00. 11.40; L Alglon 110 (Fall-brother),
6.60. Time, 1:14 1-6 Aleo ran; Sly
Boots. Brother Folk. Warlord, Bryndor,
Captain Jinks, Tophat, Rebound. Chad
Buford. Yadopeep, Karderoseroe ami
Corn Cracker
Second—Four and one-half furlongs.
Garl 120 (Turner), 2.70, 2.10, out, won.
Fathom 112 (Falrbrother), 2.60, out;
Renefdum 118 (Butwell), out. Time,
:66 3-6. Aleo ran: Worst Dale.
THIRD—Selling, three year-olds and
up. mile and forty yeards: Hedge Rose
107 (Sklrvin), 26.80. 10.80. 6.00, won; Ag
nier 105 (Ward), 8.20, 6 40. ^ n d; Mc
Creary 407 (Robbins), 9.10, third. Time
1:45 3-5. Maltine. Montagnie, Fairy
Godmother, Klttery, Adolante, Otilo,
Orbed lead, Frank Purcell also ran.
FOURTH—Steeplechase, four-year-olds
and up, two miles: Ticket of Leave 149
(Allen), 4 00, 2.40, 2.40, won; Obear 136
(M. Henderson), 2.90, 2.80, second; Kn
nls Klllen 149 (Keating), 6.60, third.
Time 3:49 4-6. L’Navnrre, iBgot, Ju
verence also ran
AT LEXINGTON.
First—Six furlongs: Wilhite 109
(LoftuB), 8.30. 2 80, 3.50 won; Billy
Holder 97 (Callahan). 6.90, 4 40; Trans
port 100 (Gross), 3.70 Time, 1:14 2-5.
Also ran: Theserls, Don Well. Merode,
BUI Whaley, Beulah 8. and Cecil
SECOND—Purse, two-year-olds, 5
furlongs: Pebeco 112 (Goose), 7.50, 4.10.
80, won; Caution 109 (Glass), 3.40, 2.60,
second; Gladys Y. 109 (Kirschbaum),
2.50, third. Time 1:01 3-5. Dr. Kendall,
Warren and Woodrow' also ran.
THIRD—Handicap, three - year -olds
and up, mile: Princess Callaway 105
(Teaham), 6.30, 2 60, out, won; Joe Mor
ris 110 (Loftus), 2.40, out, second; Ymlr
)-• • UroBs), out, third. Time 1:37 4-5. The
Cinder also ran.
ENTRIES.
AT PIMLICO.
FIRST Selling, two-year-old*. 5 fur
longs: Bulgar 109, Kettledrum 112, Rob
ert Oliver 109. Wooden Shoes 111. Milky
Way 104, Molma 109
SECOND -Selling, th rets-year-old 8 and
up. 6 furlongs: Ambrose 107, O. U. Bus
ter 112, Aviator 112, Horace E. 117,
Hans Creek 107, Gronida 112, I^ady Irma
110, MagarJne 120, Little Jupiter 107,
Hermis. Jr.. 112, Water Welles 112,
Uncle Oble 110, Arran 107, Tom Holland
112, Our Nugget 110, Kinder Lou 106,
Golden Vale 107, Firm 120.
THIRD—Three-year-olds and up, 6
furlongs: Herron 105, Tartar 108, Ring-
ling 100, Mediator 118, Scally Wag 102,
Union Jack 116.
FOURTH — Steeplechase, four-year-
olds and up, two miles: Seven Stars
137, Buck Thorn 149, Shannon River 146,
Sir Cleges 149, Flying Yankee 137, Sen
ator Wood 147, Old Halt 137, Hima-
tlon 136.
FIFTH—Selling, handicap, three year-
olds and up, mile: Judge Monck 105,
El Oro 112, Elwah 104, Captain Swan
son 108, Nimbus 108.
SIXTH—Selling, three-year-olds and
up. mile and 40 yards: Superstition 111,
Elwah 108, Woodcraft 110, Absconder
113. War Horn 116, I)ningcrfleUl 111,
Lewdn 100, HofTman 115. Pardner 111,
Hasson 107.
Weather clear; track fast
Dippel Paid to Quit
Grand Opera Field
Eet
Is Just Like Hammeretein,'
Says Campanini, Who
Succeeds Him.
PHILADELPHIA, May S—The di
rectors of the Phlladelphia-Ohlcago
Opera Company paid Andreas Dippel
$26,000 cash to stay out of grand op
era in this city and Chicago for the
next three years.
This represent* but a part of the
settlement with the former general
manager, but what more he received
in the form of agreements could not
be learned. Clefonte Campanini ad
mitted that Mr. Dippel had received
more. “Eet is Just like Hammeistein."
he added.
See Frame-Up for
Guggenheim Roads
Alaska Railway Head Asserts All
Other Lines Were Excluded
From Consideration.
WASHINGTON, May 8—“If the
commission which examined the rail
road situation in Alaska had intended
to compel the purchase of the Gug
genheim lines, it would not have been
better planned,” said O. L. Dickinson,
of the White Pass and Yukon Rail
road, who appeared to-day before the
Senate Committee on Territories.
He aald the committee had excluded
from consideration all routes except
one that would compel the Govern
ment to Join hands with or purchase
the Guggenheim lines.
ALIEN SERVES IN COUNCIL;
LEGAL CHAOS THREATENED
SHARON. PA.. May 8—Serving
since January as a Councilman, when
he was a foreigner. John Roland has
endangered the validity of every ac
tion of the lawmakers of Sharpsville,
Mercer County thi9 State, including
ordinances and contracts. Roland re
ceived his naturalization papers yes
terday.
I GORONE
Newt Lee Called to Stand for Further
Examination—Coroner Will Put
Case in Hands of Jury by 7 o’Clock,
It is Predicted.
Leo M. Frank, superintendent of the National Pencil Factory,
and Newt Lee. night watchman, both of whom are being held in
connection with inquiry into the death of Mary Phagan, were re
called to the witness stand late Thursday afternoon at the inquest.
Frank was given a more searching examination as to move
ments on the day of the tragedy than he underwent his first day
on the stand and an apparent endeavor was made to show r that he
was not at home at the times he had stated in his previous tes
timony.
Frank, however, answered the questions readily and Coro
ner Donehoo was not able to trip him.
In Frank's previous testimony be failed to mention several
persons who were at his home when he said he was there Saturday
night. But when he was questioned in regard to this point Thurs
day afternoon he gave their names at once.
N WT LEE PRECEDED FRANK ON THE STAND.
Lee's testimony was in regard to the private conversation he
had with Frank when Lee was first arrested. He declared that
Frank had told him that they would “both go to hell” if they
were not careful, but the effect of this testimony was largely nul
lified by Frank’s earlier statement that the remark or a remark
to the same effect was suggested by one of the detectives in the
hope of getting some information from the night watchman.
The morning session was not prolific. Nothing of consequence
was developed.
Miss Hattie Hall and Herbert Schiff, chief clerk in the pencil
factory, were the first witnesses at the afternoon session.
Coroner Donehoo called for Lee immediately after Detective
John Black had testified, supplementing the important testimony
given by Harry Scott, of the Pinkertons.
W. W. (“Boots”) Rogers, former county policeman, and Lem-
mie Quinn, foreman in the tipping department at the National Pen
cil Factory, were the principal witnesses this morning. Neither
gave testimony that was materially damaging to either Leo M.
Frank or Newt Lee, who are being held in connection with the
crime.
Rogers was questioned closely
0 fthe events of the morning the
crime was discovered, and told
of taking the officers to the scene
in his automobile. Beyond his
belief that Frank appeared ner
vous when he was visited at his
home by the detectives, Rogers
had no information that appear
ed to point suspicion in one di
rection more than another .
He was sure, however, that the
time clock tape on which Newt Lee,
the night watchman, registered his
half-hour rounds of the factory had
no "misses” when it was taken from
the clock by Frank that morning.
Three misses were found on a tape
subsequently brought to Police Head
quarters
Quinn’s Story Unchanged.
An effort was made without avail
to break down the story of Lemmle
Quinn that he was at the factory and
talked to Frank between 12:10 and
12:20 the Saturday afternoon of the
tragedy. Coroner Donehoo tried to
get Quinn to admit that he previ
ously had told
officers
viewed him that he was not at the
factory between Friday and the fol
lowing Sunday.
Quinn steadfastly refused to admit
that he had made a statement of the
sort. He supported Frank’s testi
mony of last Monday by Insisting that
he visited the factory for a few min
utes and went into Frank’s office.
Miss Ilattle Hall, the stenographer
who was at the factory office Satur
day until noon, was another of the
witnesses called to the stand during
the forenoon. She testified as to
Frank’s movements while she was
there.
Frank Pale, but Calm.
Frank was brought into the Com
missioners’ Room in the police sta
tion before the inquest began, but
later was excused and Rogers called.
The factory superintendent was
pale, but calm and collected. He
whispered a few words to his coun
sel, Luther Z. Rosser, and smiled
faintly at a remark that was made to
him. He apeared to show’ the strain
of the days since he has been in a
cell.
Lee was not admitted to the room
at the beginning of the hearing, but
was detained In a nearby office. The
night watchman seemed almost in-
who inter- different.
Frank Answers Questions
Nervously When Recalled
Frank was slightly nervous when
he was answering the questions. He
w-as asked:
Cj. What kind of an elevator floor
have you in the factory on the office
floor?—A. A solid sliding door.
Q. Where was the elevator Friday
night and Saturday?—A. I didn’t no
tice It.
Q. What protection would there be
from a person from falling into the
shaft If the door wu open?—A.^There
is a bar across the shaft.
/ 1
Q. Where was the elevator Sat
urday?—A. I did not notice it.
Q. Where was it Sunday?—A. On
the office floor.
Gave Tap* to Police.
Q. What did you do with the tape
after you took It out of the clock
Sunday morning?—A. Gave It to on*
of the officers
Q. Who was at a party at your
house Saturday night?—A. Mr. Gold
stein and others. a
Q. Who else?—A. His.wlf^and