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THE WEATHER. Forecase for Atlanta and Georgia—Fair Friday and Sat urday. ILLS DEFEAT CRAC SCORE 10 TO i The Atlanta Georgian Read for Profit---GEORGlAN VVA7V7 ADS---Use for Results VOL. XL- NO. 2158. WKAT1IKR: FAIR. ATLANTA, 0A., FR1 DAY, MAY 9, 1913. 2 CENTS EVERYWIIER E 1 FINAL i Montgomery Cinches Battle by Scoring Five Tallies in Third Inning. MONTGOMERY, ALA.. May 9—The filllikens defeated the Crackers In the second combat of their four-game se ries here this afternoon by a score of 10 to 2. THE GAME: FIRST INNING. Breen walked. Wares singled to right and Breen circled to third. Jantzan popped to *Agler. Elwert singled to center, scoring Breen and Wares took second. Sloan grounded to Smith, forc ing Elwert at second. Smith to Alper- man, and Wares went to third. Kutina grounded to Bisland, forcing Sloan at second, Bisland to Alperman. ONE RUN, TWO HITS. Hong walked and went to second on a wild pitch. Agler grounded out. Wares to Kutina. and Long strolled to third. Alperman singled to right, scoring Long. Brown threw wild over first an<) Alper- rnap beat it to third. Welchonce walked. Smith and Bisland fanned. ONE RUN, ONE HIT. SECOND INNING. Spratt walked. Donahue hit to Alper- • ! >an. who stepped on the bag. forcing Spratt. and relayed the ball to Agler, ‘'ring Donahue. Brown grounded out, Weaver to Agler. NO RUNS, NO HITS. .Bnhe walked and was caught napping o : first. Brown to Kutina Dunn fanned *nd so did Weaver. NO RUNS, NO HITS. THIRD INNING. Breen walked. Wares sacrificed, Weaver to Agler. .Tantzan tripled to left, scoring Breen. Elwert singled to left, scoring Jantzan. Sloan grounded to Bisland. forcing Elwert at second, Bisland to Alperman. Kutina was hit Lv a pitched ball. Spratt tripled to right, scoring Sloan and Kutina. Dona hue doubled to left, scoring Spratt. drown popped to Alperman. FIVE R "VS. FOUR HITS. Long fanned. Agler fiied to Jantzan. Alperman grounded out, Wares to Ku tina. NO RUNS, NO HITS. FOURTH INNING. Breen walked. Wares singled to left, and Breen went to second. Jantzan forced Wares at second, Bisland to Al perman. Breen went to third. Jantzan went out trying to steal, Dunn to Alper man. Elwert fiied to Welchonce and Breen scored. Sloan popped to Agler. ONE RUN. Welchonce fanned. Smith walked. Bisland hit into a double play, Elwert to Wares to Kutina. NO RUNS, NO HITS. FIFTH INNING. Sloan grounded out, Smith to Agler. Kutina grounded out, Alperman to Agler. Spratt singled to center and was out stealing. Dunn to Alperman. NO RUNS. ONE HIT. Rohe fanned. Dunn also fanned. Weaver singled to right. Long grounded to Wares, forcing Weaver at second. NO RUNS. ONE HIT. SIXTH INNING. Donahue singled to left. Brown beat out a slow bunt to Weaver .and Donahue took second. Breen bunted out, Weaver to Agler, and Donahue went to third and Brown to second. Wares walked, filling the bases. Jantzan popped to Smith. Elwert filed to Long. NO RUNS, TWO HITS. Agler fanned. Alperman doubled to center. Welchonce singled to left and Alperman went to third. Smith forced Welchonce at second, Wares to Elwert, Alperman scoring on the out. Bisland was hit by a pitched ball. Rohe hit to Spratt, who touched second, forcing Smith. ONE RUN. SEVENTH INNING. Sloan grounded to Bisland too hot to handle. Kutina singled to center and stole second, Sloah taking third when Welchonce lets the ball get through him. Sloan and Kutina scored on a wild pitch. Spratt walked. Donahue doubled to right, scoring Spratt, and was out at third. L>unn to Smith Brown popped t-o Smith. Breen walked and was out steal ing, Weaver to Alperman. THREFI RUNS, THREE HITS. Dunn fiied to Jantzan. Weaver fanned. Long grounded out, Spratt to Kutina. NO RUNS, NO HITS. EIGHTH INNING. Wares grounded out, Bisland to Agler. Jantzan walked. Elwert grounded out, Bisland to Agler. and Jantzan went to second. Sloan fiied to Welchonce. NO RUNS. Agler grounded out. Spratt to Kutina. Alperman singled to center. Welchonce walked. Smith fiied to Breen. Bisland filed to Sloan. NO RUNS. NINTH INNING. Kutina out, Bisland to Agler. Spratt popped to Alperman. Donahue out, Smith to Agler. NO RUNS. Rohe singled to center. Dunn fanned. Weaver fanned. Long popped to Kutina. ‘‘HOLY ROLLERS” DESERT UNION; CARMEN STRIKE HUNTINGTON, W. VA„ May 9.— Because fourteen of their number re cently joined the Holy Roller sect and withdrew from the Carmen’s Union. 400 carmen employed in the local shops of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad struck to-day when the management refused to discharge the men. SUICIDE EPIDEMIC AT MACON. MACON, GA.. May 9.—S. D. Walk er. an Bast MAorj blacksmith, to day ended his life with carbolic add. This was the ninth suicide here this year. BASEBALL CRACKERS. ... 100 001 000■ 2| BILLIKENS. . . 105 103 000 - 10. CRACKERS— AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Long, If .... 4 1 0 1 0 0 Agler, lb 4 0 0 12 0 0 aJ Alperman, 2b 4 1 3 9 2 0 Welchonce, cf ..... 2 0 1 2 0 1 Smith, 3b ...... 4 0 0 3 3 0 Bisland, ss 3 0 0 0 6 0 Rohe, rf .... 3 0 1 0 0 0 Dunn, c 4 0 0 0 3 0 Weaver, p .... 4 0 1 0 4 0 ■ Totals ... 32 2 6 27 18 1 BILLIKENS— AB. R. H. PO. A. E - Breen, cf 1 3 0 0 0 0 Wares, 2b 3 0 2 2 4 O' Jantzen, If 4 1 1 2 0 0! Elwert, 3b 5 0 2 1 1 0 Sloan, rf 5 2 1 1 0 0 Kutina, lb .... 5 2 1 7 0 °, Spratt, ss .... 3 2 2 1 2 0 Donahue, c 5 0 3 12 0 0 C. Brown p 4 0 1 1 1 0 1 Totals .. . 35 10 13 27 8 0 SUMMARY: Twr-base hits—Donohue. Alpermai Three-base nts— Jantzen. Spratt. Double-plays—Alperman lo Agler; Elwert ol Ware sto Kutina. Struck out—by Brown 10; by Weaver 0. Bases on balls—off Brown 4; off WaeverO ~SnuiiQWi!)# Wares, •Breen, Elwert. Wild pitches—Brown. Weaver. Bit by pitched ball—Weaver (Kutina); Brown—Bisland. Umpires, Wright and Breitenstein. SOUTHERN LEAGUE AT NEW ORLEANS— NASHVILLE 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 - 1 3 1 NEW ORLEANS .. 10 0 0 0 0 0 3 X - 4 12 2 AT MOBILE— CHATTANOOGA . .... 0000 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 8 2 MOBILE .... 0100 1 1 0 0 X - 3 9 2 Coveleskl and Street; Campbell and Schmldst. Umpire#, Flfleld and Rud- derham. BIRMINBHAM . .... 0060 0 0 0 0 0 - 6 5 1 MEMPHIS .... 0010 0 0 0 0 0 - 1 8 3 Prough and Mayer; Parsons and Sea- baugh.. Umpires, Stockdale and Heart. NATIONAL LEAGUE AT NEW YORK— CINCINNATI 000003000 - 3 9 0 NEW YORK 010000000 - 1 7 2 Fromme and Clark; Marquard, Crandall, and Meyers and Wilson. Umpires, AT BROOKLYN— CHICAGO 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 - 5 9 3 BROOKLYN 4 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 X - 7 7 2 Pierce. Humphrey, Reulback and A AT BOSTON— ’ PITTSBURG 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 - 4 9 1 BOSTON 100000031 - 5 11 2 Camnltz and Robinson and Simon and Kelly; James and Whalen. Umpires. AT PHILADELPHIA— ST. LOUIS 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 1 2 1 PHILADELPHIA . 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 X - 3 7 0 Steele, Geyer, Wlngo and McLean; Alexander and Dooln. Umpires. Klem and Orth. AMERICAN LEAGUE SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE Baker and Krebs; Robinson and Gel- Ridgeway and Menefee; Stewart and mlth. Umpire, Pender. Ill HOT BUTTLE Yellow Jackets Pound Out Two Runs in First Inning; Eu banks and Corley Twirl, Lowry and Weils; Thackam /ells. Umpire, Moran. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Cole and Smith; Laudermilk, Wood- Called by agreement. 110000 3 01-670 01001000-282 Collamore and Livingstone; Kaiaer- llng and Clark. Umpire , Johnstone and Connolly. MINNEAPOLIS— 8 4 Patterson and Owens; Cottlng and Hughes. Umpires, Murray and Han- dlboe. ST. PAUL— Relger and James; Schlitzer, Regan, ibel, Nutchell and O’Connor. Umpire*, Chill and O’Brien. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Schalk and McCarthy; Hearne and iraham. Umpire, Mullen. BUFFALO- Brandon and Crisp; Frill and Gowdy. Umpires, Nallin and Hayes. BALTIMORE— 010002000-391 Johnson and Payne; Hughes, Keefe and Blair. Umpires, Quigley and Fln- neran. Providence-Montreal, not scheduled. SCORE BY INNINGS: R. H. E. Tech ... .200 200 000— 4 5 1 Georgia .100 000 200— 3 7 9 ATHENS, GA.. May 9.—Hdaman's Yellow Jackets triumphed over Georgia here this afternoon by a score of 4 to 3. The result was a complete surprise, as the fans here expected the Red and Black to roll up. a big score against Tech. The visitors played a dashing game, fielding and batting like cham pions. The infield and outfield work of the visitors was the best seen here In year 8. "Speedy” Eubanks was the star of the game, iieismun's twlrler pitched great ball and held the home boys help less in the majority of innings His speed and control was remarkable. On the other hand, Corley was hit timely by Tech. They bunched hits off him in the first and fourth innings, which gave them an early lead to work on. The Yellow Jockets took the lead In the first Inning by pounding out two runs. The Red and Black squad man aged to push one run over the plate in their half. Eubanks and Corley tightened up in the second and third inning and neither earn scored. The fielding on both sides was sharp and snappy. Tech came strong in the fourth, push ing two runs over the plate: Corley held Helsman's men In the fifth and the Tech batters failed to score. Eubanks continued to prove a nuzzle to the Red and Black batters and they went out without registering a run. Eu banks showed great speed in nlng Neither team tallied in the sixth, due to some fast fielding by both 9UIA6. Both pitchers showed signs of weakening, but fast fielding kept the acore down. Georgia fell on Eubanks strong In the seventh pushing two runs over the plate. Tech failed to score in its half and the score stood 4 to 3, favor of the Yellow Jackets. Eubanks twirled great ball In the eighth and ninth innings, blanking the Red and Black players in both sessions. Officer Found Shot Dead at Navy School Body of Lieutenant Richard Hill, With Bullet In Heart, Near Academy Gatet. ANNAPOLIS, MIL, May 9—Lieu tenant RlehHrd Hill, U. S. N., was found dead this afternoon with a bul let hole In his heart. The body was discovered in the dead officer's boarding house, Just outside the navul academy gates RELIEF FOR THE HOBBLED. MUNCIK, IND.. May 9.—Because the new tight ekirts makes It Impos sible for women to step on the cars, the traction company here has or dered the steps lowered. COLLEGE GAMES. At New York. Score: R. Columbia 13 Cornell 3 AT CLEVELAND— BOSTON 00000 1 020-3 13 0 CLEVELAND 000010000-1 70 | O'Brien and Carrigan; Blanding andO’Neill, Baskette and Carlsch. Umpires, Connelly and McGreevy. AT DETROIT— NEW YORK 102041001-9 13 2 DETROIT 000000000-0 54 Warhop, Ford and Sweeney; Willett, Zamlick and Stanage. Umpires, De- neen and Hart. AT CHICAGO— WASHINGTON 010000000-1 5 4 CHICAGO 00200130X-6 51 Engel. Gallia and Alnamith; Scott and Easterly. Umpires. Hildebrand and Evana. AT ST. LOUIS— PHILADELPHIA 010002000-3 90 ST. LOUIS 50002000X-7 10 1 Houck and Thomas; Weilman and McAllister. Umpires. O’Loughlin anc^ Ferguson. Slayer of 8 Killed 2 Women in South Prisoner in Chicago Tells of Numer ous Crimes He Has Commit ted in Last Year. CHAMPAIGN, ILL., May 9—How ard Randolph, held here in connection with a local murder and who con fessed he had killed eight persons, to-day made a statement to the po lice in which he named his victims. Randolph, according to the police, said he killed Captain Bates at Sto- nega, Va., in 1912; killed Miss Mamie Williams at Milksburg, Miss., May 10, 1912; shot and killed Carrie Connell, Vicksburg. Miss.; later killed a man in a quarrel over a girl at a theater in St. T.«oui8: killed another man over a girl in St. Louis, and killed three other persons whose names he has forgotten. CAROLINA LEAGUE i Score; R. H. E. Raleigh 301 001 100—6 11 0 Winston-Salem 000 000 002—2 7 5 Myers and Turner; Lee and Smith. Umpire, Chestnut. Score: R. H. E. Charlotte 010 002 010 01— 5 8 1 Durham . . 300 000 001 00— 4 8 2 Yon, Ferris, Meadows and Coveny; Cathey, Smith and Molcolmson. Um pire, McBride. VIRGINIA LEAGUE Score: R. H. E. Newport News 010 100 000—2 6 1 Norfolk 100 000 000—1 6 2 Barton and Matthews; Campbell and Kiracher. Umpire, Noncum. Score: R. H. E. Roanoke 100 000 200—3 8 0 Petersburg 000 000 000—0 5 2 Eflrd and Stewart; Hedgepeth and Loughiin. Umpire, Kennedy. Score: R. H. E. Richmond 100 000 051 1—8 20 4 Portsmouth ... 003 001 030 0—7 13 1 Burleson and Tuskey; Vernulle and Garvin. Umpire. Shetter and Colgate. FEDERAL LEAGUE Score: R. H. E. Indianapolis 010 001 023 7 10 2 Pittsburg . 001 001 100—3 5 3 Reis and Durelll; Netper and Port. ADD PIMLICO i Score: R. H. E. I St. Louis 000 000 000—0 6 5 • Covington.... 010 002 01 x—4.15 1 Gwynn and Waldon; Justus and Hicks. Umpires, Nlppert and Wilson... COTTON STATES LEAGUE Score: R. H. E. Pensacola . . .101 000 050—7 10 0 Merld'an 000 000 000—0 2 7 Townsend and Hanser; Hlrsch and Swan. Umpire, r£ussack. RESULTS. AT PIMLICO. FIRST Five furlongs: Wooden Shoes 111 (Troxler). 3 00. 2 50, 2.10. won. Rob ert Oliver (Butwell). 3.70, 2 80. second; Bui gar 109 (Turner!. 2.40, third. Time 1:02 2-5. Kettle Drum. Milky Way, Mol- ma also ran. SKCOND—Selling, three-year-olds and up, 6 furlongs: Magazine (Mathews), 10.80, 4 90, 8.40, won; Ambrose 107 (Troxler), 3 60, 2.70, second: Horace E. 117 (Sterling), field Includes O. U. Bus ter. Grenida, Tom Holland, Kinder lx>u, Golden vale. Firm. 3.20, third. Time 1:16—6. Arran, Aviator, Hermls, Jr., I-ady Irma, O. U. Buster, Grenida, Tom Holland, Kinder Lou, Golden Vale, Firm also ran. THIRD—Three-year olds and up, six furlongs Horron 106 (Turner), 4 10, 2.40, 2 30. won; Tarter 108 (Wolfe), 2.60. 2 40, second: Ringling 100 (Robbins), 3.30, third Time. 1:14. Also ran: Me diator and Union lacks. FOUTH—Steeplechase four-year-olds and up, two miles: Buck Thorn 149 (Lynch), 6.90, 2.60, 2.60, won; Hiinatlon 140 (M. Henderson). 2.50, 2.40, second. Old Salt 137 (J. Williams), 4.10, Third Time, 3:51 3-5. Also ran: Flying Yan kee, Sir Clegas, Seven Stars and Sena tor Wood (fell). FIFTH—Handicap. three-year-olds and up. one mile: Captain Swanson 108 (Hutwell), 5.60, 2.80, 2.20, won; Elwah 104 (Turner), 5.90, 3 00, second; El Oro 112 (Fairbrother), 2.70. third. Time. 1:41 3-6. Also ran: Judge Monck and Nimbus. SIXTH —Selling, three-year-olds and up, one mile and forty yards: Partner III (Derode), 13.10. 8.80, 8 30, won; Hoff man 116 (Robbins), 2.90, 2 70. second; Lewin 100 (Halsey), 2.90. third. Time, 1:44 2-5. Also ran: Warhom, Wood craft, Superstition, Hasson. Absconder and Daingerfleid. my TO FURNISH ENTRIES. AT LOUISVILLE. FIRST—Selling, three-year-olds and up. 6 furlongs: Dr. Jackson 99. Jacob Bunn 97, Capt. Heck 102, Nello 102, Lady Lightning 102, Coy 105, Copper town 106. Bay Thorn 106, Wander 106. Afterglow 107, Three Links 108, Gold of Ophir 108. Florence Roberts 112. John D. Wakefield 112, Amon 112, Cash on Delivery 113, Chapultepec 117. SECOND--Purse, two-year old fillies. 4 Recession 103, Birka 103. Hortenne lOS, Bronse Wing 103, Aunt Mamie 108. Braoktown Belle 113, Susan H. 113. Ruffles 113. Theodorlta 113, Bir die Williams 113, Dainty Mint 118 THIRD—Purse, three-year-olds and up, 6 furlongs: Sprite 107, Samuel R. Meyer 109, Casey Jones 109, Round the World 110, Helen Barbee 110, Bobby Hyer 116, Jim Basey 115, Sebago 116, Grover Hughes 116, Irish Gentleman 115. FOURTH—Three-year-olds, the Ken tucky derby, mile and one-quarter Jimmie Gill 110, Floral Park 112, Gowell • 12, Lochares 114, xxFlylng Tom 114, zxSam Hlrsch 114, xxPrince Hermis 11T, Lord Marshall 117, Donerail 117, Foun dation 117, Ten Point 117. Yankee No tions 117. txxMarionand Hlrsch entry.) FIFTH—Purse, two-year-old colts and geldings, 4Vi furlongs: Dr. Samuel 101, Francis 101, Vandergrlft 104, Woodrow 104. Battling Nelson 104. llarbard 104, Alador 104, Mac 104, Boots and Saddle 107, Destino 110. SIXTH—Selling, three-year-olds and up, mile and one-sixteenth: Marshon 89, xStrenuous 100, Carpathla 101, Fly ing Feet 112, Bonanza 112, Sepulveda 113, Rolling Stone 113, Captain Bravo 114, Melton Street 114, Mockler 116. White Wool 118 xFIve pounds apprentice allowance claimed. Weather clear; track fast. AT PIMLICO. FIRST Maiden two year olds; fillies, geldings: 4*4 furlongs: Superintendent 110, Vellohen 110, Nancy OrmaHlO, Lit- tle.st Rebel 110. xxOlympla 110, xxFlit Away 110, El Blood 110, Cannock 110, Beaupre 110. Alice K 110, I^adv Esterllng 110. Single Stick 110, Holiday 110, Pat Rutledge 110, Sail On 110. xx - Belmont entry. SECOND Selling: three year olds and up; 6 furlongs Chilton Queen 110, Glint 106. Robert Bradley 100, Dynamo 110, Linebrook 100, Exton 102. Deduction 112. Eton 110, Orowoc 95, Futurity 116, Edith Inez 110, Billy Vanderveer 117. Muff 105, Silver Moon 100, The Busy Body 106. Pharaoh 116, Sylvestrls 111, Bryn 100 THIRD—Claubaugh Memorial Stakes; two year olds; 44 furlongs: Panama 102, xxMaier 107, xxExecutor 102. xxMordecal 107, Fool of Fortune 105. Canto 106. xxxCutwa 103. xxxWorst Dale 105, xxxStake and Cap 102 xx—Parr entry. xxxOakrldge entry. FOURTH—Selling; handicap, steeple chase; four year olds and up; 2 miles Tom Cat 132, Lampblack 140. Charles F. Grainger 138, Waterway 150, Julia Ar mour 13t», Lizzie Flat 134. FIFTH—Renner handicap; three year old* and up; mile: John Furlong 123. Ix>chlel 107, Cllffedge 100, Ruskln 106, Oliver laxtge 90, Guy Fisher 112. Pan- dortna 96, Rockvlew 107. Virile 100, Snohn 99, Dr. Duenner 106, Amalfi 103, The Rump 101, Springboard 100. SIXTH—Selling; three year !s and up; 11-16 miles: Cuttyhunk 112, Orbed Lad 110, Sand Hog 96, Mollie 8 110, Adolante 107, Pliant 113, Hans Creek 97, Hatteras 107, McCreary 112, O’Em 110, Madrigilian 116, Stelcllff 112. Frank Pur cell 115, Eddie Graney 116, Ellla Graney 90, Stairs 110 Weather clear. Track fast. ALMOST DIES BECAUSE OF WIFE’S MISCHIEVOUS EYES SAVANNAH, GA., May 9— Hompr Mearchum. a member of the A1 Shaf fer Company, playing at the Princess Theater, to-day is in a hospital suf fering from the effects of wood al cohol taken last nigh! with Intent to commit suicide. Hla wife Florence, also a member of the company, would not make her eyes behave. SOLVE PHAGAN GASE Solicitor Dorsey Says He Has Se cured Powerful Aid in Search for Slayer of Girl-—Woman Says She Heard Screams in Pencil Factory. Shelby Smith, chairman of the Fulton commission, declared Friday afternoon 1 hat the board would back Solicitor Dorsey in any and all expense he might incur in the state’s exhaustive investiga tion into the Phagan murder mystery. Smith said: " We have instructed Dorsey to obtain the best possible detec tive skill for his probe and he would be hacked by 1he cotiny com mission to the last ditch in the money he spent. ‘‘The fact the he hired a good detective Friday is news to me, but be has the sanction and backing of the board in the matter.” HIRES BEST DETECTIVE, HE SAYS. Solicitor General Hugh M. Dorsey said Friday afternoon that he had the best detective in America working on the mystery of the Mary Phagan strangling. Important developments had ensued already, he declared, and he was confident that an early solution of the ease would be reached by the new expert of national reputation who had been placed at work on the clews. The solicitor is understood to have the affidavit of a woman who swears that she heard a girl's screams as she was passing the factory at 4:30 o’clock the afternoon of the tragedy. The cries were shrill and pierciug, she says, and died away as she stopped an instant to listen. OF TIFF BILL Received From House and Re ferred—Hearings Are Secret. Expect Vote in Nine Week*- WASHINGTON, May 9. S^ua'.uf Bols Penrose. Republican, began the senate fight on the Underwood tariff bill n» soon as it was Introduced to day in the senate. Senator Sijnrnon-*, chairman of the senate finance com mittee moved that the bill be referred to his committee for consideration. Penrose immediately offered a raoU > 1 to amend Senator Simmons’ motion to provide for public hearings on the bill before the finance committee. Senator Smith, of Michigan, pre dicted that the bill would bring about the same condition* that existed 20 years ago and asserted that the ef forts of a 'political doctrinaire” re ferring to Secretary of Comment Redfleld, could not prevent factories from cutting wages or closing their doors In the Finance Committee the schedule was assigned to sub-com mittee No. J, composed of Senators Stone, Thomas, James and Simmons, and th£ wool schedule to No. 2— Senators Williams. Shively, Gore and Simmons. The remaining schedules were divided equally between sub committees 1, 2 and 3. Hearings on the bill will be behind closed doors, the Democrats having decided that public hearings w r ould consume too much time. It is ex pected that three weeks will be used by the comml.'tee in considering the measures, and six weeks more in de bate on the floor. It also is considered certain that a number of changes will be made in the measure, necessitating its refer ence to the conference of the House and Senate members. On the final test in the House last night the vote was 281 to 139, five Democrats voting against the bill and two Republicans voting for it. Four Progressives supported the bid and fourteen opposed it, while one Inde pendent Progressive joined with the majority. The woman was sure they came from inside the factory, but she gave little attention to her startling experience until she read of the strangling of Mary Phagan. Then it occurred to her that she very likely had heard the dying cries of the little girl and she reported the matter to the authorities. Solicitor Dorsey, as his first action after the holding of Leo M. Frank and Newt Lee to the Grand Jury for the murder of Mary Phagan, put out the dragnet for witnesses. A batch of aubpenas were Issued for the witnesses to appear in his of fice to give testimony in the case of ‘The State v«. John Doe.” After a long conference with De tectives Starnes and Campbell, Solici tor Dorsey asserted that action on the part of the Grand Jury might bo expected any time after Friday. He plainly Intimated that a special ses sion of the jury might be convened Saturday to consider the Phagan murder. The Solicitor declared as he left the court hout»e with a private detective whose name he refused to divulge that he anticipated the development of startling evidence before night, which, he said, would clear matters materially. Dorsey Questions Newt Lee. With the private detective the So licitor vent to the Tower and was closeted with Newt Lee, the night watchman, for more than an hour. The form of the subpena is taken to mean that many of the witnesses will submit their sworn testimony before the Solicitor General, who will thus have it in documentary form, in stead of going before the Grand Jury to give oral testimony. However, it will be necessary for the material or indicting witnesses to go before the Grand Jurors in person. “The investigation has just be gun.” said Chief of Detectives Lan- ford Friday, in discussing the action of the* Coroner’s Jury. "We were confident we had presented suffici ent evidence to warrant the holding of the two suspects in the case, but we will have much more when the caae gets into the courts. Have Strong Theory Already. “We are going to continue nght on with the investigation and try to dig down to the full truth of the mys tery. We have a strongly supported theory as to who committed the crime, but we are ready at any time to change our opinions as aoon as the evidence points in another direc tion. “Tt will be possible, with the rueh and hurry of the Coroners jurjt