Newspaper Page Text
2 \
HCAK '1
'! M) A Y
ATLANTA, LA., SCNDAY, MAY 25. 1013.
Continued From Page 1.
that he knew a man by the name
of A. S. Uolyar, .Junior, some
time* * lawyer, detective, newapa-
l**r man. etc., who had spent
some time In the State of South
<’a roll no. ami who was In pos
session of valuable information
touching that situation
He afterwards brought this
man t’olyar to my office, Hnd af-
tei discussing the matter with
him at length. 1 reached the con
clusion that he was thoroughly
undependable, and the Interview
closed.
Afterwards he was sent to the
State of South Carolina to ob
tain the information, and for
warded to me three affidavits
which seemed to establish con
clusively that the Governor of
that State had been engaged In
criminal practices.
Found Affidavits Forged.
Upon a careful examination of
these affidavits I discovered that
the Jumtas attached to the three
affidavits all were upon a sepa-
rate aheet, attached to what pur
ported to be the genuine affida
vits.
This aroused my suspicions and
I sent a trusted'clerk from my of
fice to the State of South Caro
lina personally to Interview the
affiants, with the result that he
was informed by them that this
man Colyar had represented to
them that they were heirs at law
to a considerable estate In Ten
nessee. and that if they would
make an affidavit stating who
they were, he would be able to
secure for them their respective
inheritances without cost—In
deed. that he was sent to them
for that purpose, whereupon the
affidavits were prepared and
signed; that afterwards Colyar
detached the Jurata attached to
the genuine affidavits and at
tached them to the spurious af
fidavits which he furnished
These affidavits are now in
my files and are subject to the In
spection of any one who may be
interested. It is needless for me
to add that they were never made
public in connection with the
• barges of criminal conduct
lodged against the vagabond
Governo? of South Carolina.
Colyar Confessed Forgery.
Afterwards I met this man Col
yar accidentally in the city of
Chattanooga, and when 1 con
fronted him with the fact that he
had forged those affidavits, he
freely confessed the forgery to
me, and stated that he hud been
reduced financially to dire ex
tremities. and that he had forged
the affidavits in order to get
money from the gentlemoyt who
had introduced him to tne.
i respectfully submit that after
this experience with this man it
does not seem reasonable that 1
would entertain respect for
him. much less repose confidence
in hint.
On Sunday afternoon, while
engaged in a conference at my
home with parties interested in
the Phagan <ase I received a tel
ephone message and was informed
that the party speaking was A. S.
Colyar, ,Ir. fie stated to me that
it was important for him to have
an interview with me during the
afternoon or evening of Sunda>
1 made an appointment to meet
him at my office at 8:15 o’clock. I
»< t him by appointment.
Knowing the man's character l
telephoned Mr. Tobie, of the Wil
liam .J. Burns National Detective
Agency, and Mr. E. O. Miles, my
friend and client, to come to my
office.
In my conversation with Col-
yar. he stated to me that the city
detective force was engaged in
suppressing evidence in the Pha
gan case; that they were in a
conspiracy with the Pinkertons,
who had been employed to inves
tigate this case by Frank, one of
the suspects, and that they had
entered into a conspiracy to
thwart the efforts of the Burns
agency and myself in the investi
gations in progress; that he over
heard a conference between Lan-
ford and the Pinkerton agent,
who was employed in the case by
Frank, to the effect that it was
important to circumvent the ef
forts of the Burns agency and
myself in establishing the guilt
of the murderer or murderers,
that on the morning of the Sun
day evening Lanford had caused
an affidavit to be prepared and
dated back and had forced Mr.
and Mrs. Coleman to sign it, un
der threats and duress, repudiat
ing my employment; that Lan-
ford had arrested a negro by the
name of Connelly, as I remem
ber. and had held him at the po
lice station for two or three
weeks, and had forged a confes
sion of the negro to the effect
ihat lie himself had killed Mary
Phagan. and that Newt l.ee and
Frank were neither participants
in the murder nor had knowledge
thereof; that in order to discredit
the Burns agent, the Solicitor's
<»rflce and myself they had framed
up affid avits charging the Solid
tor General, the Burns agent and
myself with corruption, and that
at the opportune time these would
be given to the public through
hand bilte
Told Colyar of Mistrust.
I stated to Colyar that 1 would
not accept his statements even
under oath, and that if he hud
any documentary evidence estab-
i-diing the fact that these parties
wer** engaged in a conspiracy to
suppress evidence I would like to
see it. whereupon he handed me
the original Coleman affidavit,
what purported to be a copy of
the confession of the negro Con
nells. what purported to be an
original affidavit in relation to the
Solicitor General, and also what
purported to be an original affi
davit that one of the leading
newspapers of the Tity had been
bribed by the suspects or their
friends.
In this conversation he told me
tha; Vie had original affidavits
establishing th* immorality of
the chief of police and the chief
of detectives and that they were
guilty of acts involving moral
turpitude, and he specified the
acts j
It :a*aot necessary lo give these 1
to the public at tins time, but
they will be published later
1 stated to him that 1 was not
interested in tho moral and official
dereliction of the chief of po
lice and chief of detectives ex
cept in so far as they might re
late to the supprcHaion of evi
dence in the Fhagan case. He
thereupon asked me if the Mayor
of the city was interested in ob
taining this evidence I told him
that I was not in the confidence
of the Mayor, that I had not
spoken with him for months, but
that if he were not interested in
the exposure of official rottenness
\n the various city departments
he would be a strange and unnat
ural official, and ihat I would
bring the matter to his attention,
which I afterward did.
On the following day Colyar
called me over the phone and ask
ed me if 1 would meet him and
some friends of his who had
knowledge of the facts hereto
fore adverted to in conference. I
stated to him that I was coming
into the city on Monday evening
and would meet them at my
office.
Tells of Meeting Pair.
I met Colyar and a young man
by ttie name of February at my
office, according to appointment.
The interview of Monday even
ing developed in substance and
effect what was developed on
Sunday evening, together with
the additional fact that young
February stated that he hud been
used so much by the chief of po
lice and chief of detectives in
carrying out their projects of cor
ruptions that he was sick and
tired of the Job and would like
very much for me to assist him in
getting other employment; that
if I would assist him. he would
willingly turn over to me all doc
uments. files, etc., going to show
that these parties were engaged
in suppressing evidence in the
Phagan case, and that while they
were ostensibly working foi* the
city and in the interests of the
people, that they were really
working in conspiracy with the
Pinkertons the employees of
Frank to shield and protect
Frank.
He also exhibited to me numer
ous affidavits, documents, etc.,
purporting to be evidence of the
official corruption of the two
’ chiefs Among other documents
submitted were two lists which
he claimed that he prepared for
Thief of Police Beavers and Chief
of City Detectives Lanford. pur
porting to contain a list of blind
tigers and immoral houses which
were under the protection of
these departments and from
whom they received monthly pay
ments for this alleged protection.
Denies He Offered Bribe.
1 made it plain to both of these
parties that 1 had no Interest
whatever in uny of these docu
ments except such as might tend
to establish the fact that they
were suppressing evidence in the
Phagan case. They asked me if
Mayor Woodward and other gen
tlemen in the city, naming them,
would t»e interested in obtaining
Ibis evidence. I stated to them
that 1 thought that not only
Mayor Woodward, but every oth
er prominent citizen in the city of
Atlanta, such as Mr. Sam Inman.
Captain English. Mr Grant. Mr
Maddox and scores of others
would be. in my judgment, en
tirely willing to raise a fund to
drive these people from the high
places, if they were guilty of the
acts of moral turpitude alleged
against them
They asked me if. in my judg
ment. they could be indicted and
punished if they turned over this
evidence to the Mayor or his
agents. 1 gave it as my judg
ment that tney could not. and that
even if they could, they wduld not
lie; that I had too much court
deuce in the Mayor of the city of
Atlanta, in the Prosecuting At
torney of the circuit of the Crimi
nal Court and of the Governor, as
a last resort, to believe that an>
of these officials would suffer
them to be punished if they made
of themselves instrumental means
of exposing the colossal cor
ruption which they represented
existed in the various depart
ments of the city government.
This conference lasted one hour
ami fifteen minutes Just before
it drew to a close Colyar asked
me if 1 would be willing to pay
to him and lYbruar\ $1,000 for
this documentary evidence. 1 told
him emphatically that I would
not. He then asked me if I
thought the Mayor of the city
would be willing to pay to him
and February $1 000 for this evi
dence. and to provide February
I with as good a position us the
one he now held upon the delivery
of the evident* to them.
Again Called by Colyar*.
I told him that I entertained
no doubt that if they could fur
nish the Mayor with evidence
conclusively establishing^!)? guht
of Beavers and 1-anford. th*
Mayor, through the public-spirit
ed citizens of ttye town, would be
willing to raise this sum of monev
and pay it over to them for the
documentary evidence. This end-
- lIlls CM -
sion.
t >n the following morning I re
ceived a telephonic communica
tion from this man Colyar asking
me If I would come to his room at
the Williams House at 1 o’clock,
f told him Ihat 1 had an engage
ment. He asked me when it would
be convenient for me to meet
him; I stated at 3:30 o'clock, so
at the appointed time i called
upon him at his room at the Wil
liams Hotel. While there I met
February. My eonference with
them lasted perhaps ten minutes,
I was back in my office before
4 o'clock to mee r .in appointment,
ami having stopped en route for
at least ten minutes to receive a
treatment from my throat special
ist.
I shall demonstrate in an affida
vit ataehed to this card, and made
a part thereof, that the alleged
dictograph stuff is manufactured.
In my brief interview with these
parties at the Williams Hou'*e, I
stated that I would not pay them
a cent for the documents that
they had in their possession es
tablishing the moral turpitude of
*he Chief of Police and Chief
Lanford; that I had no interest
in this branch of the controversy,
and that I hud declined employ
ment. In this branch of the con-
versy: but I stated to them that
I had talked with the Mayor,
and that 1 had made an appoint
ment. with Mr. Miles, and that I
would meet Mr. Miles, who was
making some investigations for
the Mayor, ut my office at 4
o'clock, and that ! would send
him over to them
When I arrived at my office at
4 o’clock Mr. Miles ami Mr. To
bie. of the Burns National De
tective Agency, were awaiting me.
and 1 gave Mr. Miles a note of
introduction to this man Colyar.
which, I am informed, was pre
sented. On the day after Mr.
Mile- asked m ■ if ! would ob
ject to accompanying him to
Fakewood for a conference with
Colyar and February. 1 stated
to him that 1 most emphatically
declined, and would advise him to
do likewise, and he acted upon my
advice.
Could Have Obtained Documents.
I stated to him further that if
they had any business with me.
they could conduct it at my of
fice. but. as I understood the sit
uation. I had no business with
them.
if 1 had consented to pay
money for this evidence I could
have paid it either on Sunday or
Monday night, and all of the doc
uments would have been turned
over to me.f
The statement contained in the
affidavits of this man Colyar and
of February ihat I offered them
$1,000 for the Coleman affidavit
is too absurd to justify a denial.
Why would 1 pay #1,000 for this
affidavit when it was within the
power of the conspirators to ob
tain another affidavit within five
minutes after the surrender of
this affidavit to me?
In this connection I desire to
state that in my career at the
bar. covering a qua iter of a cen
tury. 1 have never directly or in
directly sought employment in
any case—civil or criminal. I
have never found it necessary to
resort to barratry to keep busy
in my profession. It is Incon
ceivable that 1 or any other repu
table lawyer would seek employ
ment to prosecute a man for mur
der.
Employed by Citizens.
1 was employed In the Phagan
case oy a committee of citizens
residing in the vicinity of the
family of the Phagan girl. My
< tract of employment is In w rit
ing and duly signed by my em
ployers. 1 do not give in this
connection a copy of the con
tract and the names of t'ne signers,
for the very obvious reason that
with their names in possession of
"Lieutenant* Becker" Lanford and
Ids co-conspirators my clients
immediately would become the
objects of atta k at the hands of
the "system." The contract above
referrred to was made with my
law firm. Felder. Anderson. Dil
lon & Whitman, and is in our
file* and open to the inspection of
any decent citizen at any time.
In addition to this employ
ment, we were employed by a
committee of prominent and dis
tinguished ladies in the city of
Atlanta to aid in this investiga
tion. The names of these ladies
are withheld from publication for
obvious reasons
1 have never said, and 1 do not
now say. that I was ever em
ployed either by Mr. or Mrs.
Coleman, but I do say that on
Friday afternoon—the date I do
not remember, but it was the day
upon which the Coroner's inquest
was to be held at police barracks
I was called over the phone
by one of the gentlemen who ^em
ployed me in the case and asked
i to come down to the barracks,
j 1 immediately repaired to the
| barracks and stated to my client
that 1 felt a delicac y in appearii c
at the Coroner’s inquest’ unless
| my employment was approved oy
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VOTE COUPON
Hearsl’s Sunday American and Atlanta Georgian
Pony Contest \*ote Coupon, Sunday, May 2f>, 1913.
<i()Ol) FOK 30 VOTKK.
Voted For
Address
Voted By
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AMERICAN __
THE MAN WHO WORKED THE DICTOGRAPH AND DIAGRAM OF ITS OPERATION
George M. Gentry, who swears ho took downin shorthand conversations of Colonel Thomas B. Felder and Mayor James G. Woodward, with A. S.
Colyar and others who accuse them of offering a bribe. Artist's sketch of the adjoining rooms at the Williams House, showing positions of men aooused of
offering a bribe in conversation with their accusers, and dotted line indicating position of dictograph an d its wire connecting with receiver held at ear of
stenographer in next room. (1) Shows position of dictograph inside lower drawer of dresser; (2 and 3) show keyhole through which wire passed into ad
joining room; (1) stenographer Gentry’s position at table with receiver to his ear, taking stenographic notes of conversation.
ihe parents of the deceased girl.
1 warf thereupon introduced to
Mr. Col»#nan, and explained to
him my feelings in the matter.
He stated to me that he had no
money to employ counsel; that
lie appreciated the unselfish act
of his neighbors in their effort to
assist in the prosecution, and so
far as he was concerned, my em
ployment met with his approval:
but being the stepfather of the
young lady, he would prefer not
to ratify m.v employment at that
time, but would ask his wife to
come to my office on the follow
ing day to the end that she would
ratify the same. On the follow
ing day 1 left for the city of
New York without seeing the
mother of Mary Phagan. and was
absent from the city for ten days.
Charges Threats to Police.
I entertain the same feeing now
that 1 did then; namely, i feel a
delicacy in participating in the
case without the approval of the
parents of the deceased girl, al
though I am urged to do so by
ms clients and many of the best
people in the city of Atlanta.
in this connection 1 desire to
submit for the consideration of
the graft-riden people of this
city the statement that my em
ployment in this case was never
brought into question until the
criminal investigator of Mr.
Burns appeared upon the scene.
On Sunday following his ap
pearance "Lieutenant Becker"
Lanford dictated an affidavit to
his secretary, Mr. February, not
in the presence of either Mr. or
Mrs. Coleman, and without know
ing what they would be willing to
say in relation to the matter, and
hurriedly repairing to the home
of the Colemans coerced them in
to signing the same, as I am in
formed, by threats that if they or
either of them ratified the con
nection of Mr. Burns or myself
with the case, they would take
no further interest in the mat
ter.
The character of William J.
Burns for honevty and courage is
too well established in the Ameri
can Union to need indorsement at
mv hajids. The insinuation ema
nating from the city detective
department that he coulii bo
hired to betray a Hast, and in
dustriously circulated by them,
needs no contradiction or refuta
tion at my hands.
A sufficient answer to this vile
insinuation is that there was no
lime during the McNamara inves
tigation. if Burns was purchas
able. that he could not have re-
ceived to call off the case a mil
lion dollars fiat. This fact is
known to all men who are fa
miliar with the current events
appertaining to that investigation.
Denies Jews Employed Him.
Moreover, I deem it the work
of supererogation to enter a de
nial in my own behalf to the
base insinuation that I have been
employed in conjunction with
Burns by the Jews of the city to
assist in shielding Frank from
prosecution.
1 have never conferred with any
Jew upon this subject, and in be
half af the Jews, who constitute a
large and most respectable ele
ment of our population. I desire
to brand the insinuation as a vile,
ba*«eles>e slander, promulgated b\
the city detectives as a part of
the conspiracy to defeat the ends
of justice in this case.
The statement that Tobie had
an appointment at my office for a
conference with Messrs. Hirscli.
Meyers and Greensteln \p a fig
ment of the disordered and dis
tempered imagination of “Lieu
tenant Becker" Lanford and his
"Man Friday." A. S. Colyar. Jr.
Mr. Joseph Hirsch needs no de
fense at my hands from this vile
and baseless insinuation, lie has
lived a long and honored life in
this community, and I gravely
doubt if there is a man. woman or
child in it who would believe any
man who stated on oath that Jo
seph Hirsch would do a dishonor
able thing to shield either Jew or
Gentile, much less to enter into a
conspiracy to bribe and corrupt
lawyers* and detectives who are
engaged in an honest effort to
establish the guilt of a murderer.
Let me put this question frank
ly to the people of Atlanta: Is it
not parsing strange that the city
detective depar ment. whose
wages are paid be the taxpayers
of this city, should "hobnob'
daily with the Pinkerton Detect
ive Agency, an agency confessedly
tm;do; ed :u thin investigation to
work in behalf of Leo Frank; that
they would take this agency into
their daily and hourly c onference
and repose in It their confidence,
and co-operate with if in every
way possible, and withhold their
co-operation from W. J. Burns
and his able assistants who are
engaged by the public and for the
public in ferreting out this crime?
Questions Police’s Motives.
What is the purpose of the city
detective department Jn violently
assailing me and the Burns agen
cy, If It is not to protect the real
criminal in this case? What mo
tives inspired them in their al
most) superhuman efforts to hin
der. circumvent and defeat the
efforts of this great agency in lo
cating the criminal or criminals
in this case? From the moment
that Leo Frank and Newt Lee
were placed under arrest the city
detectives, or a majority of them
(I am advised and believe that
there are several good and honest
men in the department), have
been engaged in a systematic ef
fort to destroy all taiffrible evi
dence against the suspect.
When they got possession of the
note that was found by the body,
cf tiie dead girl, and which con
stitutes. or should, he "Rock of
I Gibraltar” of the ev idence in this
case, and which should have been
promptly placed for safe-keeping
in a safety deposit vault, it was
turned over to a reporter of one
*of the papers, who had the cus
tody of this note for several days,
and when it was demanded by the
able Solicitor General of the cir
cuit. it was only forthcoming aft-
1 er a diligent search.
Tells of Fake Confession.
I was informed by Messrs. Col
yar and February that shortly
after the murder the city detec
tives arrested a negro by the
name of Connelly and kept him
in close confinement for several
weeks, and that they extorted
from him a written confession
that he. and not Frank, was the
perpetrator of this crime, and the
further confession that the negro
had been procured to write the
note that was found beside the
bodv of the deceased, thereby de
stroying the effect of any evidence
that might be introduced in this
case to show that Frank was
author of the note so found.
Thereafter, on the dav the
Grand Jury was convened for the
purpose of investigating the
charges against Frank and Lee*,
“Lieutenant Becker" Lanford fur-^^
nished the press of the city an af
fidavit which he had secured from
a woman of questionable veraci
ty and character, containing the
recital that between the hours of
6 and 10:30 o’clock on the fatal
evening Frank ('ailed her over the
phone several times. importuning
he- to permit him to bring this
girl to her lodging house.
The object and purpose of this
affidavit are so obvious that it is
needless for me to do more than
advert to it. and are as follows:
ing there at 3;30 and reac hing my
office at, 4 p. m.. stopping cn route
to have my throat treated by a
throat specialist, which consumed
from twelve to fifteen minutes.
I mention this fact as illustrat
ing the impossibility that the so-
called dictograph report could be
genuine. The dictograph is an in
strument that records conversa
tions with exactitude, and any
expert can instantly detect the
genuine from the spurious. While
this purported conversation is
permeated with evidences of its
being a frame-up. I think it will
be sufficient- to call the attention
of the public to only two extracts
therefrom lo illustrate what I
have stated.
Colyar is quoted in the alleged
dictograph report as follows:
* But I said this young man does
not want to lose his position." I
ain quoted as answering: "Well,
he says, tell him for me that I
will give him a position to-day
just as good as the one he has.”
Cites Errors in Report.
It will be observed that my an
swer. instead of being in the first
person, singular number, is in the
second person, singular number,
thereby clearly establishing that
it is a frame-up.
The next illustration: Felder—
"Well, you understand I do not
want the papers unless they are
evidence enough to put Lanford
and Beavers out of business."
Colyar made the answer as fol
lows: "Now, Colyar says, you say
that you have got the papers that
will put them out."
This alleged colloquy, reported
from the dictograph between Col
yar and myself clearly demon
strates that it is a frame-up.
In conclusion, permit me to say
that I have written the above and
foregoing pages under great diffi
culties. I have been constantly
interrupted during the day by
diligent newspaper reporters and
by friends throughout the city
and State assuring me that they
are ready to aid in exposing the
conspirators in their efforts to
prejudice Burns and myself and
to protect the murderer or mur
derers, of Mary Phagan.
Owing to the interruptions. T
have only been able to cover some
features of the case In a later
communication which I will fur
nish the press for publication. I
expect to go into details in re
spect of the alleged corrupt prac
tices of the heads of the several
departments at the police sta
tion. Their many acts of moral
turpitude are well known to nu
merous citizens of the city of At
lanta, and to them my recital will
be no news.
1 pledge the good people of At
lanta to address myself at an
early date assiduously to the task
of not only fully exposing all of
the conspirators, but to bring
about their impeachment upon
proceedings that I expect to insti
tute, looking to this end. and if I
am successful in scourging them
from the high places, I shall re
gard it as not only a great ser
vice rendered to a graft-ridden
people, but the greatest achieve
ment of my professional career.
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To destroy the State’s theory pre
sented bv the medical experts and
Mr. Tobie of the Burns agency
that this giri came to her death
between the hours of 12 and 1 or.
Saturday, and further to establish
the fact that the girl was in life
between the hours of 6:30 and
10:30 p. m. thus enabling Frank
to establish, by positive and con
clusive proof, an alibi.
Hour by hour, day by day.
step bv step has this man Lan
ford bended all of his energies
and efforts to the single purpose
of diverting suspicion from the
accused in this case and throvi -
ing about them the cloak of his
protection.
Calls Affidavits False.
I have neither the time nor the
disposition to discuss at length
the affidavits reproduced in the
press of the city made by Colyar
and February. As to these. 1
deem ii only necessary to say
that they are false from begin
ning to end.
As to the So-called dictograph.
I wish to sav that I shall demon
strate that this i« either manu
factured and fabricated or
was so greatly revised
and changed by the stenog
rapher who took the notes, if a
dictograph was in fact used,
which i doubt, as to impair great
ly. if not totally destroy, the
meaning of what was said on the
occasion referred to.
To 'egin with, it is impossible
for the conversation imputed to
me to have occurred and been
transcribed in less than an hour.
A« U have stated heretofore in
this wrticlt. I wa* in the room at
the kvilliams Ho «*e not more
iiianjfive or ten minutes, arri^
\ V
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Lillian
Shaw
The Favorite
Seldom's
Poems
in
Marble
IT’S KEITH VAUDEVILLE
GRAND
3 DAYS
ONLY
COMMENCING
THURSDAY
May 29 th
THE SOLID EVENT IN MODERN PICTURE PLAYS
BLANCH WALSH
To ,RESURRECTION
EXHIBITED
10 A. M.
TO
11 P. M.
25c
BEST SEATS |
A GREAT ACTRESS—A GREAT PICTURE
BIJOU
ALL WEEK DAILY MAT 3 P. M.
MAY 26TH NIGHTS AT 7:30 * 9
TWO MATS. MON. AND SAT.
10 cts
RESERVED
S EATS
lOc EXTRA
JOS. E. HOWARD'S
THE DISTRICT LEADER
Pretty Girls-—Real Comedians-—New
Music—-Song Hits and Fun, Fun, Fun
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