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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. OFFERS BEAVERS LIST I “OPEN M Chief Beavers iterated his decl. matter would b< Attorney Carl Hutcheson, Felder’s! Aide, Also Accuses Police of Protecting Vice. —- I Ignoring :lie fresh volley of charge* | made by Carl Hutcheson. an attorney J who offers to < ilc reports which are allowed to operate by the city police. 'uesday morning re ration that the entire laid hare before the Grand Jury for decision. Detectlv. Chief Lanford revealed another angle of the warfare when he declared that the fight being made against him was backed by the gam bling ring of Atlanta. C C. Jones was named as the leader of the oppo- | sftion In this fight. Beavers in commenting upon Hut cheson’s charges, declared that they were inspired bv Thomas B. Felder, with whose office Hutcheson is con nected. and that the attack was not therefore that of Hutcheson, but of Felder and his ‘gang.” Hutcheson, a young lawyer con nected with the firm Felder, An derson, Whitman A Dillon, wrote an open letter to Chief of Po lice Beavers, charging him with per mitting unlawful houses to operate on certain city streets and promising to give addresses if the Chief asks per sonally for them within three days. Beavers to Ignore Attack, characterizing Carl Hutcheson as of too little importance to warrant an answer to his charges made against the police force. Chief Beavers de clared that he would Ignore him al together. i don't care to answer Hutcheson’s attack.'' said the police official. "Hutcheson is to a small a fry to even take notice of An answer to him would give him too much dignity. This young man is in Felder’s office and is merely being used as a tool of Fel der and his gang. Felder prompted him to make the statement that he ' id and so I will pay no attention to Hutcheson. "This matter is going before the Grand Jury, and not Carl Hutcheson.” Regarded as Reply. »>n Monday morning Chief Beavers declared Attorney Thomas B. ^'eider had no evidence of police cognizance of immoral resorts; that he never had had any . and that he was only bluffing when he said he had. Requested to reply, Colonel Felder announced he would make no more statements ex cept in writing, and that he had nothing to say then A few’ hours later Mr. Hutcheson, a member of Colonel Felder’s firm. Is sued the letter, which is regarded as a semi-official reply from Colonel Felder. Mr. Hutcheson formerly was a newspaper man. Shortly after taking up the practice of law he achieved State-wide renown by conducting the campaign of William Schley Howard, w ho defeated Representative Leonidas Livingston and is now serving his second term in Congress. Following is Mr. Hutcheson’s open letter to Chief J. L. Beavers; Scores Vice Crusade. J. L. Beavers. Chief of Police, Atlanta; Newport Lanford. Chief of De tectives. Atlanta; In your great crusade against Sodom and Gomorrah with your immaculate robes of Puritanism. I accuse you in all .your glory with allowing certain houses on Ivy Street, the business of which is to barter in immoral and in decent practices, to continue in flagrant operation. AND YOU KNOW IT If you do not, every sensible citizen of this city, who knows anything of the world, does. If you do not know these things, it is your duty to know, and you should be discharged from your high pedestals for dereliction. I accuse you of allowing sim ilar houses to operate on certain parts of Spring Street. ANI) YOU KNOW IT. If you do not. you 1 should bv removed from office for dereliction of duty. 1 accuse you of allowing sim ilar houses to operate in a cer tain section of Prvor Street. AND YOU KNOW IT. If you do not, Tfe Georgian-American Pony Contest VOTE COUPON Hearst’s Sunday American and Atlanta Georgian PONY CONTEST VOTE COUPON. TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1913 5 VOTES NOT GOOD AFTER JUNE 11, 1913. Vote for Address CARRIERS' AND AGENTS’ BALLOT. Hearst’sSunday American and Atlanta Georgian Potty Contest Vote Coupon, Tuesday, May 27, 1913. 5 UATFC NOT GOOD AFTER I JUNE 11, 1913. Vote for Address SCHOOL BOYS’ AND GIRLS' BALLOT. The Duty of the Grand Jury-- Investigate All the Charges of Graft and Bribery ! The Georgian repeats its suggestion that the Grand Jury MUST TAKE UP AND INVESTIGATE THOROUGHLY the charges of graft and bribery that have been made in the news papers during the past few days. And the matter should not end with the Grand Jury. It should be taken into a court of law, Colonel Thomas B. Felder has made some accusations that merit immediate attention. If there is graft in the police department or bribery any where, the public has a right to know about it; and if Colonel Felder or anyone else can establish that, he will receive the thanks of the entire community, and there will be a speedy turning out of the guilty men. The matter is too serious to begin and end in a newspaper war. The good name of the city is involved. The good name of public servants is involved. Trials in newspapers are never effective. They lead no where. The public is still unconvinced. Trials by judges and juries are final and conclusive. THE PUBLIC WANTS FACTS. There is no reason to believe that the charges against Beavers are true. Even the bitterest enemies of Beavers admit his honesty. He has made a good record. He is entitled to have the charges against him examined by a judge and jury, so that all the facts may be known. Whether Beavers’ attitude is right in putting an end to the segregated district is not an issue. The law does not permit any choice in the matter. The law does not sanction a segre gated district for the barter and sale of human beings and for the enrichment of a few ringsters. It is not improbable that a little more liberality in some of the laws would be a good thing for the city and all concerned. But the way to get that liberality is to change the present statutes. Beavers has no alternative but to enforce the law as he sees it, and he has no alternative but to compel those who accuse his department to go into court and try the case there instead of in the columns of the newspapers. STAND BY BEAVERS AND THE LAW! RACE ENTRIES AT LOUISVILE. FIRST- Twolyear-old fillies, 5 fur longs: Loveland 100. Tom Boy 102, Ave ’05. Ida Lav tala 10.’, May L. 105. Chris- lophine 100. I’alni Leuf 10. Shelby Belle IP*; Irish Ann 105. \<:a 107, Ruby Hyams 107, Miss Declare ill. SECOND—Two - year - olds. maiden, colts and geldings, five furlongs: Tony- bee 109 Eustace 112. Alador 112, John Gund 112, Sosius 11*. Lambs Tail 112, Hodge 109. Elandro 112. David Craig 112, Boh Black 112. No Manager 112. THIRD Selling 3-year-olds, mile and yards: Strong 102, Prospect 102. Billy Bolder 102. Mary Ann K. 105. Tecumseh 106, Afterglow 198 Gold Color 102. Bar- sac 102. Autumn 104. Trojan 105, Guide- post 105. A1 Bloch 110. BOURTH- Handicap. 3-year olds and up. mile and an eighth: Cheam 93. Mil- ton B. 103. Cousin Puss 10Q FIFTH 3-year-olds, six furlongs; Benanet 93, Silver Bill 95. El Palomar 98, Major!e A . 109. Samuel R. Meyer 109. Impression 109. Merrick 111. SIXTH- Selling. 4-year-olds and up. mile and one-sixteenth: Clubs 103, Wishing Ring 105, Bonnie Eloise 105, Ursula Emma 105, Foxy Mary 105, Bit of Fortune 107, Tay Pay 107. Prince Like 108. Jeff Bernstein 107. Hanly L10. Wander 111, Jabot 111. Weather cloudy; track fast AT ELECTRIC PARK. FIRST—furlongs, selling Silvan Deft 111, Lothario 116. Mabel Lyon 111, Deborah 103. Merry Chase 103. Willis 108. Tonlata 109. xGold Check 106. Spring Up 103. Monty Fox 116. SECOND—Five furlongs. selling: Shreve 108, xOld Hank 103. xHudas Sis ter 101. Stelcliffe 108. Inspired 106. Mad River 111, Touch Me 111. Blue Crest 106. Inclement 113, St. Jeannie 106 THIRD—6*4 furlongs, selling: Rose- burg IV 103, Pretend 108, Little Pal 113. • Capt. Jinks 100. Washakie 111, Barn j Dance 108, Cynosure 108. FOURTH—Five furlongs, selling: Roy al Onyx 108, Bryn 95, xSam Barber 98, Dipper 101. Goldenvale 97, Fanchette 101 FIFTH—Seven furlongs, selling: Cloud Chief 112, xHammon Pass 102, Bay Cilffe 110, Camel 115. Hans Creek 102, Otilo 112. Mollle S. 110. Moltke 112, xR. H. Gray 100. SIXTH—Arling special, mile and one- sixteenth: Slim Princess 106. Hadge Rose 105, Stairs 108, Ben Prior 108, Prin cess Thorpe 111, Tom Cat 105. x—Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather clear; track fast. you should be removed from of fice for dereliction of duty. 1 accuse you of allowing siml- 4gr houses to operate on a certain section of Central Avenue. AND YOU KNOW IT. If you do not. you should be removed from of fice for dereliction of duty. I accuse you of failing to take cognizance of a certain house in Ivy Street, to which I called your attention several weeks ago. where young men were inveigled to gamble away their money, the mistress thereof being the banker and the. recipient of these ill- gotten gains. AND YOU KNOW IT. and should be removed from office for dereliction of duty. I accuse you and numbers of your forces with being cognizant of these facts, and yet you, the groat crusade leaders, stand idly by and fold your lordly bands. I accuse you with allowing, oven vet. low class hotels in this r | LOW SUMMER RATES CHICAGO . . $30 CINCINNATI . . $19.50 LOUISVILLE $18 INDIANAPOLIS $22.80 KNOXVILLE $7.90 CORRESPONDING RATES TO MANY OTHER POINTS Tickets on Sale Daily-Good Returning October 31 Best Service to North and Northwest Lv. Atlanta 7:12 A, M. and 5:10 P. M. Dally Through Sleeping and Dining Cars Lcityticket^office 4 1! PEACHTREE STREET city to exist and practice their ne farious games lowly gain. AND # YOU KNOW IT. and should be removed from office for derelic tion of duty. If you can not "turn tip" these places, there are hundreds of peo ple who can. I can use infantile detective work and turn up doz ens of them within a few days. AND YOU KNOW THIS CAN BE DONE. And. if vou fail to get busy and continue to parade your great genius (?) you should be removed from office for dere-. llction of duty. Charges Police Protection. T accuse you with protecting these places because of your lax- methods In keeping "the houses within our midst" closed. AND YOl KNOW IT. and should be removed from office for derelic tion of duty. I accuse you of closing Man hattan Avenue and converting our.entire municipality into a "red light" district. AND YOU KNOW IT, ami unless you change conditions at once you should be removed from office for derelic tion of duty. I accuse you of retaining on your forces men unfit to protect the "decent" citizens of Atlanta. AND YOU KNOW 11’, and should be removed frorn office for dere liction of duty. 1 accuse you of knowing where numbers of houses which exist by immoral practices are located. AND YOU KNOW IT. and you should be removed from office for dereliction of duty. Do you think that the public wili.be hoodwinked forever? Do you think that the public is so gullible as to believe all of this "bush-wah" about the great work that you are continuing? Yes. you closed Manhattan Ave nue. but what did you do for the remainder of the city? You and your bunch are very sore because you were unable to ferret out the Phagan murder VND YOU KNOW IT When the Solicitor General t ailed in outside aid, numbers of your hirelings were very much perturbed and became insanely jeilour That is why all of this patched-up and hatched-up bunch of lies and slanders have been issued against Thomas B. Felder, whose shoes you are unworthv to untie VND YOU KNOW IT. 1 accuse you o f retaining a large number of leather-heads for detectixes. Dete* . es? That >s a joke, isn't it? AND YOU KNOW AT TORONTO: FIRST—Howick plate, maiden 3-year- , olds and up, 6 furlongs: Bryndor 97 ; General Ben I^edi 100, Clan Alpine 107, ' Chad Buford 97, Queen Sain 105. SECOND—Mayflower, selling. 2-year- olds, 5 furlongs: xLonnie D. 100, Requi- ram 105, Summer Hill 107, Osaple 108, Jezeal 115, xCannock 104, Goldmesh 105, The Urchin 107. Louis E. Travers 111, THIRD—Whitby purse, selling, Cana dian foaled 3-year-olds and up, 6 fur longs: xVenus Urania 94, Miss Harvey 99. John Bowman 101. xBird Cage 107, Blanton 116. Breastplate 122, Caper Sauce 126, xVale of Avoca 96, xSir Mel vin 99. Half Shot 104, Miss Margaret 112. xMarle Ovil 119, Bursar 126. FOURTH—King Edward Hotel gold cup, $1,500 added, 3-year-olds and up, 1 *4 miles; A-Paton 99, A-I*ochiel 112, Barnegat 100 Kleburne 107 ** ~ kin no. Flabber- A-Bed well entry. IT, and you should be removed from office for allowing such an army of incompetents to work with your departments. You know, and I know, that these fel low s secure their offices through political pull and not through ef ficiency. They are Sherlock Holmeses w hbn it comes to ar resting blind tigers and negro crap-players, but beyond that they would not know a clew if they saw it tagged. In the Phagan case, the news paper men are the ones who turned up the first clews of any merit. AND YOl’ KNOW IT. and should be ashamed of that crowd down there to allow the members of the Fourth Estate to put ope over on you; but vou know news paper men have brains, and brains ale required to make de tect ives. Now voile” »rth again your promulgation of purity and tell the people of this great city what large men you are and how you protect the citizenry of this great Commonwealth. If you haven't the addresses of the houses to w hich 1# refer, call at my office within three days and 1 will give you a bunch of them. Friends of mine have advised me against printing this card. Some have feared for my life— but afraid of you and your crowd? Never l am not afraid of anything that lays down its firearms and comes at me like a man in fair play. Now. "lay on MacDuff, and damn'd be him wno firs*; cries, 'Hold! Enough! CARL HUTCHESON. Atlanta. Ga.. May 27, 1913. G-ambiers’ Plot, Declares Lanford. Chief <>f Detectives Newport A. Lanford gave out a sensational state ment Tuesday morning In which he charged that the efforts to fix accusa tions of bribery and malfeasance upon him were inspired by a "gambling ring." of which C. C. Jones was the head. The cause of the fight against Un- fort had been something of a mys tery Beavers readily explained the efforts to dispossess him from the of fice of Chief of Police by his war on vice in the city of Atlanta. Lanford's explanation reveals another angle of the crusade against a wide-open town. The gambling ring lias been after me ever since I was made head of the detective department ten years ago." said Chief Lanford "No more iiad I declared relentless warfare upon all forms of gambling in the city than I was notified that the gambling inter ests were out to 'get' me. Several times it was reported to me that I had been marked for an attack, and once the gamblers succeeded in carry ing out their threats. " n 'hat was five years ago ! was reduced from sergeant, which was the designation of the head of the depart ment then, to service in the ranks. The gamblers were responsible for It. They gloated for nine months. Then I was raised to my former position again, with the title of chief. Since then I have continued my campaign against them. "They have been very bitter. They have threatened me time and again. Now they have brought these charges against me." Col. Felder Still Probing In the Phagan Case. In the news columns of The Geor gian yesterday it was 3'aid that * ’olonel Folder had been eliminated from the Phagan case. Colonel Fel der says this is not true, that he is as deeply interested in solving the mystery as ever, and that he is lend ing every energy in that direction. The further statement in The Geor gian that Colonel Felder was be lieved at one time to be interested in the defense of Frank was not in tended to reflect in any way upon the lawyer. It was simply the gos sip of the street, given for what it was worth. Colonel Felder’s own statement that he is working sole ly for the public good makes his po sition perfectly clear, and everybody in the city will hope that he wiil continue actively in the case until the great mystery is disposed of. Water Fashionable Beverage in London Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. LONDON. May 27.—Champagie now ‘takes a back «eat in London, and claret, moselle and whisky anj soda are the drinks of the moment. But temperance is a current craze. Barley water in special "brews’* may be found at the Carlton and Bach elors’ Clubs*' .. few smart men drink plain cold water, among others Sir Arthur Walsh and Lord Charles Beresforl. The King has cider laid down in nis cellar, anu among cider drinkers are the Duke and Duchess of Teck. th_* Duchess of Leeds. Lord Kno’lys ana Lord Mount Stephen. Beer is seldom seen at dinner or luncheon, but ice I lager beer is popular at balls and la;e parties. gast 99, Busk FIFTH—Helter Skelter steeplechase, $1,000 added, 4-year-olds and up. about 2miles: Gun Cotton 155, Luckola 157, Lampblack 157, Bello 155. SIXTH—Coronation stakes, Canadian foaled, $2,000 added, 2-year-olds, 4V£ | furlongs; A-Dark Rosaleen 115. A-Frois- i sart 115, B-Cornbloom 115, C-Diamond Cluster 116, D-Alal Bass 118. Slipper I Day. Marion Gaiety, A-Froissart. B-Sin- sin, C-Coburg Belle, Amphion. Lady Isle 115, Moss Fox, Duke of Chester, Boozer,' Old Reliable 118. A-Seagram entry; B-Campbell entry; C-Martin entry. D- j Giddings entry. SEVENTH—Mount Royal, selling. $600 added. 3-year-olds and up. mile and one-sixteenth <4): Fountain Fay 101, Chuckles, xBlackford 108. xJ. H. Hough ton 109. x—Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather cloudy; track good. OEGLAHES HE IS OPPOSED C. W. Tobie, chief criminal in vestigator for the Burns Detective Agency, formally withdrew from the Phagan investigation Tuesday morn ing. The calling off of the Burns forces was announced by Dan P. Lehon, superintendent of the South ern branch, after Tobie had stated explicitly that he would not withdraw from the case. Colon**! Thomas B. Felder, who brought the Burns detectives into the Phagan case, would make no state ment relative to their withdrawal, but announced that it did not mean 'he end of his investigation or connec tion with the case. Tobie made up his mind last Friday to drop the Mary Phagan investiga tion—so he said Tuesday—but de ferred action until Monday nigm, when he announced his Intention to withdraw to Solicitor General Dor sey. Disgusted With “Fuss.” Acute disgust at the "four or five cornered fuss" raised by the Phagan Investigation was assigned by Tobie as the cause. This disgust was su perinduced by the direct charge in I general impression that the Burns Agency was pretending to ferret out the Phagan case, when in reality ts purpose in Atlanta was to investigate the police department. Tobie said to-day that while he ha J quit and was going to leave Atlanta, still the ‘withdrawal of the Burns Agency need not be permanent. “If certain features of this case arc not developed, then there will be one, and maybe two. Burns men back here. I will send them here, but they will work in secret. There will be no more public investigation." •Tobie explained he believed Leo M. F'rank was guilty of the Phagan mur der and that the "certain features" meant additional clinching evidence not yet published that will make Frank’s conviction certain. How can any house have har- monv," said Tobie. "when the old man is fighting the old woman, and the old woman is fighting the children, and thev are all fighting the hired girl? That’s the shape this affair has gotten into, only worse. •We came here to investigate this Phagan ca><e. and for no other pur pose. But the charge was made that in reality we were investigating the police department. The way things were shaped up the police could not help believing that charge to be true Colonel Felder’s attitude bore that out, so I decided last Friday to quit." "Do you mean, then, that you were dissatisfied at Colonel Felder’s atti tude?" was asked. "We were dissatisfied with that parr of it, yes."* was* Tobie s reply. Tobie Himself Through. Tobie reiterated he ended the inves tigation himself. "I called myself off. he said. "Dan S. Lehon. our Southern superintendent,' was close to Atlanta. It was as near for him to pass through here on his way back to New Orleans as it was for him to go any other way. I was in charge here, but, as you know, I do not belong to this territory. As a pure formality and a matter of courtesy, and because I knew he was coming here to visit his wife’s relatives. I sent him a message inviting him to confer with me. When he got here I told him as a courtesy that I had decided to quit the case. H? approved it. Had I told him I would continue, he would have approved that. too. "This is the worst mix-up 1 ever saw anywhere, at any time. It’s aw ful. Everybody is fighting everybody else, and I am through with this four or five cornered fracas, except that if more Burns men are sent here I shall send them here and they will report to me.” Bribery Charges Denied. Rumored attempts to bribe wit nesses were given strong denial in many circles, particularly by those whose names were connected by Tu- mor with the alleged bribery attempts. C. C. Sears, superintendent of the Atlanta branch of the Burns deteo>- ive agency communicated to Chief of Detectives Lanford the announcement of the withdrawal of the Burns forces from the Phagan case. Chief Lanford authorized the fol lowing statement on the departure of Tobie: "Tobie, I believe, is straight and! honest. He was victimized by Felder. I am convinced Mr. Tobie was work ing toward the interest of those seex- ing to clear the mystery.” Praises Superintendent. A girl employee of the pencil fac tory has written the following state ment. which upholds the working conditions of the factory and cham* pions the character of the imprisoned superintendent: •< "Nothing has ever been said of the girls of the pencil factory until after the terrible murder, but since then there has been one continuous talk, just as if we were to blame. We are just as anxious to see the guilty pun ished as the rest of the public, and we all loved Mary Phagan Just as much as we possibly could. "If the public only would interest itself to look into other factories and stores they would find the girls in the pencil factory are just as good as any other working girls. "It looks mighty hard that we have to work in the place where our little friend was so horribly murdered. But we are only poor working girls, try ing to make an honest living, and we try not to think of the tragedy any more than possible; and we have the interest of the factory too much at heart to desert in times of trouble. "We all hope and pray the guilty will be punished and the innocent given freedom, for we all think our superintendent has a soul himself and that he would not think of such a thing, much less commit such a hor rible crime.” Swallows Poison as Walker Did; Saved ORLANDO, FLA., May 27.—That bichloride of mercury is giot always fatal was demonstrated here when S. Walters Howe, cashier of the State National Bank, swallowed a tablet, mistaking it for a headache dose. As the tablet passed down his throat it contracted the muscles so violently that he discovered his mistake and hurried to the city physician, who ac once used the stomach pump and gave Antidotes. Howe has experienced no harm. | •WITHIN THE LAW’ IN LONDON. LONDON, May 27.—"Within the’ Law" is running at the Hayrnarket Theater and gives promise of estab lishing a record. YOUR NERVES NEED Horsford's Acid Pho»nhate Especially recommended for physical and men tal exJrtiuton. nervousness and insomnia Adv IVe have Beautiful Bedding Plants. 3c each. Atlanta Floral Co., 555 E. Fair Street. AT MONTREAL. FIRST—Three-year olds and up. sell ing. 6 « mile (7): Casanova 103. Lathrope, Elsie Herndon. Minsert, Minkey, Leiloha | 111, Mirdli 114 SECOND—Three-year-olds and up, selling, about % mile 16>: Lady Robins 100. Eva Tanguay 107, Dahomey Roy, Fairchild. Jim L. Oshabar 109. THIRD—Three-year-clds and up, sell ing, about mile *8): Onrico, Yankee Lady. Isabelle Caste. Booby 109. Tackle 111. Come On. Lasaja 111. Seaweil 114. FOURTH—Three-year-olds and up, selling, about mile (10): Marigold 103, l Creusex 1.04. Donwell 105. Honotic 108. Kusticana. Miss Budin, Fort Arlington 109. Johnny Wise. Dust. Thirty Forty | 111. FIFTH - Four year-olds and up. sell ing. about 6 g mile <6>: Miss Jean 107. Toddling. Silicic. Bat Masterson, Little Erne 109. Americus 112. SIXTH—Four-' ear-olds and up, sell- ! ing. about mile (9): Bell Chilton, Jew el of Asia. Swift Sure 103, Sandman 105, Prince Fonso 109. Michael Rice 108, Blanche Frances 112, Tiny Tim. McAn- drews 114. SEVENTH Purse *300. maiden. 2- yedr-olds, 4 furlongs <8>: Lucky Ike, ' Lem Barker. Skipper Tom 112. Stevesta. ' Agnes Dale, Lenehens Pride, Booth. Red | Rajah 10P Track heavy, weather cloudy. L L J' !!!"!."■ 1 White City Park Now Open feoUTH GEORGIA FARMS, ij Dakota, Turner Co. Terms: 10 per cent cash, balance 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 years, 6 per cent. Il lustrated booklet FREE. Write to-day. Edwin P. Ans- ley, Realty Trust Bldg., At lanta, Ga. Tuesday s Wednesday Kingan’s Sliced Bacon, Package, 31c % 16-lb. Pail Pure Lard - - $1.19 Van Camp’s* £*1-* Soup 1^2^ Dry Salt Meat X fc2C 50c _ Broom 1913 Honey, 4 *^1-, in sections i«2C Pure Coffee. < — the 25c kind Pure Mocha and q *j1 Java Coffee 331c 10c Can Velva and Aerio Cl r Syrup ^2^ 24-lbs. Self- _ Rising Flour ■ 24 lbs. Gold Medal Flour - - 87c CINCINNATI WYATT’S C. 0.0. 73 South Pryor St. White City Park Now Open 1 V j TWO FAST TRAINS Lv. 6:45 AM., 5:10 PM. Atlanta Rhone 947 Bell Main 4926