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“HANG GUILTY MAN.” SAYS FRANK “I don’t know who is guilty, but I do know that the man who murdered Mary Phagan ought to be hanged.” Leo M. Frank made this statement to Sheriff C. W. Mangum, when he made his tour of the prison Friday. Mangum said this was the only statement or reference to the cime Frank had made since he had been in the Tower. He said Frank looked him squarely in the eye and talked like an innocent man. EXTRA The Atlanta Georgian Read for Profit---GEORGIAN WANT ADS-~Use for Results VOL. XI. NO. 256. ATLANTA, GA„ FRIDAY, MAY 30,1913. Copyright, 1906, By Tim Georgian Co. 2 CENTS PAT N0 MORE With Detectives Looking On, Negro Shows HowHe Carried Girl’s Body to Basement at Direction, as He Swears, of His Employer, Leo Frank. As a sensational climax to the confession of his part of the Mary Phagan tragedy, Jim Conley, negro sweeper, was taken to the National encil Factory Friday afternoon, where he enacted by movement every detail of the events that took place in the building of mystery after the death of the little girl. With the detectives noting every sentence that fell from the ready lips of the negro, Conley started from the exact point at the top of the stairs on the second floor where he says Leo Frank met him, and went through the grim drama Kith a realism that con vinced all who listened and watched that he at last was telling the whole truth. He reproduced the conversa tions that passed between him and Frank. He lay down full length at the rear of the metal room to show precisely how the body of the little girl lay when he tirst saw it. He lay partly on his face, with his right leg slightly drawm up. to portray the position of the dead girl when he first saw her as he was led to the rear of the building, as he says, by Leo Frank. He reproduced the conversations that passed between him and Frank. He lay down full length at the rear of the metal room to show precisely how the body of the little girl lay when he first saw it. He lay partly on his face, with his right leg slight ly drawn up, to portray the position of the dead girl when he first saw her as he was led to the rear of the building, as he says, by Leo Frank. , Show How Body Laid. Later in the basement he lay down again to show the detectives just how the body was dropped to the ground as though it had been a sack of salt. The negro lay on his face. His right arm was curled up under his body. The left arm was partly under his bo<!y. but straight. His feet pointed toward the rear door and his head to ward the front of the building. The announcement that this spec tacular leproduction of the crime was to take place was made at the end of another third degree session in the of fice of Chief Lanford. The negro was put in Chief Beavers’ automobile. All the curtains were drawn and the ut most secrecy was maintained. Only those in authority in the factory were aware that the tragedy was to be re enacted, step by step. Conley was handcuffed to Chief Beavers when he stepped from the car. Many of the employees, at lei sure during the noon hour, were con gregated at the foot of the stairs on the first floor when the strange procession filed up the stairs. The city detectives had come on foot. Chief Lanford and Chief Beavers, with the negro, arrived a few minutes later. Some of the employees, curious to learn the latest development in the mystery, attempted to follow. They were turned back with orders not to come inside and the doors were barred against them. Guided by the negro, Herbert Schlff and E. F. Holloway, | the party of detectives and newspa- 'peb men started on the tour which was to reproduce- the tragedy, detail by detail, from the moment Conley top of the stairs until the two re turned to Frank s office where Conley again wrote the notes, as at Frank's dictation, and repeated the conversa tion that he swears took place be tween them. Besides Chief Beavers and Chief Lanford, there were in the party De tective Harry Scott, of the Pinker tons, and City Detectives Coker and Campbell. "Where did you first see Frank when he whistled to you twice?” Con ley was asked as soon as he had reached the second floor. Details Every Move. “Right here,” he replied the negro, pointing to the top at the steps. Fruin this point the negro went on detailing every movement and every fragment of conversation that he remembered until he left the build ing. “He asked me if I wanted to make some money right Quick and I told him I did,” said Conley. "Then he said he had picked up a girl back there who had hit her head against something and he wanted me to bring her body to the elevator.” The negro at this point walked back toward the rear of the second floor, all of the officers following him. He pointed out to the officers the ex act point where he had found the body, lying partly doubled up near the men’s toilet. “When I got back here, I got scared and hollered to Mr. Frank and said that the girl was dread,” the negro continued. “He was standing in that doorway right there. He told me to get a sack and put her body in that.” The dozen men in the party, gripped by the realistic reproduction of the tragedy, followed Conley as he walked to a cotton box in the middle of the second floor and picked out a sack of cotton bagging. Tells of Seeing Cord. “This is jus’ like that I got that day except that this has got a little more cotton in it and the other one was slit,” said the negro, holding the bagging up for the inspection of the officers. “I went back and raised her up and slipped- the bagging under her like this,” said the negro, illustrating. "Then I raised her head and should ers and pulled the bagging up so that I could put it over my should er.” Here the negro told for the first time of seeing the cord which was used in the strangling of the little girl. “The cord was lying right there,” said Conley. 'It was right by the body, hut I didn’t notice that it was around her neck. I didn t think that declares that he met Frank at the Continued on Pane Two. Column Five. 40,000 SEE PHILLIES MEET All Records For Attendance Broken at the Polo Grounds Memorial Day. POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Majr 30.—All records for attendance were broken at this afternoon’s game between the Giants and Phillies. Every available seat was taken be fore the game started and it is esti mated a crowd of 40,000 was in the inclosure. Thousands of others stood outside the grounds, unable to get in. RACE RESULTS AT TORONTO. First—Six furlongs: Daylight. 112 (Turner), 4.90, 3.20, 2.90, won; Mauso- leus, 106 (J. Wilson), 5.20, 3.80; Gen eral Ben Ledi, 108 < R. Shilling), 8.40, third. Time, 1:15. Clan Alpine, Queen Sain, Constituent, Bryndor, Maddal also ran. SECOND—Victoria stake, five fur longs: ^Southern Maid 115 (Moody), 2.50, 2.20, out, won; Miss Gayle 110 (J. Wilson), 5.90, out, second; xRecoil 113 (Knapp), out, third- Time 1:00 4-6. x—Davis entry. Willie Waddell, Fuszy Wuzzy also ran. THIRD—Three-year-olds and up, ’ " - ' * Wils six furlongs: Sherwood 111 (J. Wilson), 5.10, 2.80, out, won; xCalgary 119 (Knapp), 2.80. out, second; xMoving Picture 108 (Moody), out, third. Time 1:13. Crisco, Mediator also ran. AT ELECTRIC PARK. FIRST—Three-year-olds and up, 4Vfc furlongs. Shreve 113 (Alex), 10.80, 5.10, 3.60, won; Steelcliff 113 (Skirvin), 3.00, 2.70, second; Sam Barber 108 (Dennler), 3.50, third. Time :59. Pons, Neville, Refugita, Mohawk, Queen, Bryn also raui. • SECOND—Three-year-olds and up, selling, mile: Otiio 114 (Pickens), 5.10, 3.30, 3.00, won; Bam l»ance 109 (Denn ler), 4.30, 3.20, second; Hammon Pass 114 (Doyle), 3.70. third. Time 1:45. Ton. Cat, Touch Me, Bay Cliff, Cat, Deborah, Cynosure, Old Hank also ran. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE AFTERNOON GAME. AT ROCHESTER— MONTREAL— 2000000. . . ROCHESTER— 1110000. . . Mattern and Madden; Hughes and Jacklitsch. Umpires, Hayes and Nailin. AFTERNOON GAME. AT BUFFALO— TORONTO— 0004 -... BUFFALO— 0 10 1 - . . . Hearne and Graham; Mains and Gowdy. Umpires, Carpenter and Bler- halter. AFTERNOON GAME. AT PROVIDENCE- BALTIMORE— 000000000-053 PROVIDENCE— 00210200X-581 Danforth and Egan; Bailey and Kocher. Umpires, Kelley and Mullins. . AFTERNOON GAME. AT JERSEY CITY— NEWARK- 010300000 -4 JERSEY CITY— 0 0 0 2 0 4 0 0 X -6 9 2 10 1 Shack and Higgins; Davis and Blair. Umpires, Quigley and Flnnerah. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE AT ALBANY— CHARLESTON— 0 0 ALBANY— 0 0 AT LOUISVILLE. FIRST—Five furlong*: Bob Black 108 (Ganz), 4.20, 3.50, 3.2v, won; Alador 108 (Martin), 12.90, 7.60, second; Dr. Samuel 108 . (Musgrave), 3.80, third. Time 1:01 2-5. Father Riley, Bolter, Raoul, Pulsation, Marta Mac, Lambs Tail, David Craig also ran. SECOND—Purse, 5 furlongs: Frances 112 (Buxton), 28.90, 12.70. 7.00, won; Harwood 115 (Peak), 10.00, 6.00, sec ond; Bushy Head 98 (McDonald). 5.60, third. Time 1:01. Also ran: Charles Cannell, Violet May. Korfhage. Irish Ann. Eustace, Caution, Ruffles and Birdman. THIRD—Purse, 6 furlongs: Theresa Gill 95 (Martin), 7.20, 3.80, 3.10, won; Kiva 96 (McDonald), 11.00, 6.90, sec ond; Amoret 117 (Buxton), 4.80, third. Time 1:12 3-5. Also ran: Cedarbrook, Helene,. James Dockery, Coppertown, Wilhite. Chapultepec, Little Baker, Sir Marion, Husky Lad. AT MONTREAL. FIRST—Three-year-olds and iif, about 5 furlongs: Thirty Forty 113 Mondoi 2, 4 to 5, 2 to 3, won; Janus 105 (Hecht), 4. 3 to 2, 2 to 3, second; Agnes May 111 (Washer), 3, even, 1 to 2, third. Time 1:13 1-5. Quincy Belle, Spar Pole, Creuse, Margold also ran. SECOND—Purse $300, 3-year-olds and up, about 5 furlongs: Starry 109 (Herr- man). 6, 2, even, won; Isabella Casse 109 (Griffin), 2 to 3, 2 to 5, out, second; Miss Dulin 109 (Bergen), 3 to 1, even, l to 2, third. Time 1:11 1-5. L&thorpe, Turkey Trot, Ridgeland, Tackle, Penang also ran. TI^IRD—Three-year-olds and up. about 5 furlongs: Booby 107 (Washer). 5, 3, 2. won: Johnny Wise 109 (Bergen), 4, 6 to 5, out, second; Oriental Pearl 107 (Franklin). 3. 4 to 5. out, third. Time 1:12. Belle Chilton, Mlnstrae, Phlpolen- na also ran. AT BELMONT. FIRST—Selling. 3-year-olds, six fur longs: Ella Bryson 109 (Hanover), 6, 2, even, won; Lysander 100 (Wolf), 4, 8 to 5, 4 to 5, second; Perthshire 114 (Troxler), 6 to 5, 1 to 2. out, third. Time 1:13 4-5. Sickle. Ivabel. Moncrief. Am brose, Sleuth, Bunch of Keys, Trifler, Lawsuit also ran. Friedmann's ‘Cure’ Barred in New York Taylor and White; Bremmerhoof and Wells. Umpire, Moran. AT SAVANNAH- JACKSONVILLE— 0000000. . . SAVANNAH— 0002410...... 47 Indictments in Vice War at Macon MACON. GA. t May 30.—Eleven more women, a total of 33, of the re stricted district have been Indicted by the Grand Jury for operating dis orderly houses. Fourteen Macon men, more than half of them prominent in business and society, have also been indicted for renting the houses. A special term of the Superior Court will beJjeld in June to try these case*. NEW YORK, May 30— Dr. Fred erick F. Friedmann, the German dis coverer of turtle vaccine for tubercu losis, has been barred from inoculat ing persons in this city, by a resolu tion of the Board of Health. In addition, the board amended the sanitary code to make turtle vaccine come within its prohibitory scope. The board holds that use of the vaccine is dangerous. $50,000 Hotel of Ex-Atlantan Burns MOBILE. ALA., May 30—The Hy- geia Hotel and five cottages at Citro- nelle, Ala., 35 miles from Mobile, a tourls* resort, burned to-day, with a loss of $50,000. All guests escaped. The loss is partly covered by Insur ance. The property was owned by R. R. Moyers, formerly of Atlanta, who had just spent a large sum for im provements. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Atlanta and Georgia—Generally fair Fri day and Saturday. BILLS FI9HTBASEBALLG0UX TAKES SOUTHERN LEAGUE E. Brown Opposes Dent on Slab, Atlanta Scores in Open ing Inning. By W. S. Farnsworth. PONCE DE LEON BALL PARK, May 30.—Harold Hangover and his sneeze ball breaking a dozen different ways would have failed to throw an iota of fear into the hides of B. Smith’s horsehide .wallops on the local green this afternoon. Of course the Oshkosh gent failed to draw- a local assignment this afternoon, but Johnny Dobbs' staff of dingers were on the Job; and they were in for an in glorious thumping, too. At least so said the heavy artillery of the aforemen tioned B. Smith. On yester eve the Billikens eased their way to a victory over the Poncy Prides, but as Tommy Long piped when he picked up his bludgeon to smite the first offering: “ ’Tis a long alley that has no ash can.” N THE GAME. FIRST INNING. Walker went out, Smith to Agler, Ware* out, Alperman to Agler. Man ning out, Smith to Agler. NO HITS, NO RUNS. Long smashed the pill to deep center for three bases. Welch once singled to left, scoring Long. Alperman lined out to Wares. Welchonce went out in a chase from Brown to Wares to Kutina to Wares to Kutina to Knaupp. Bailey singled to left. Smith filed to right. THREE HITS, ONE RUN. SECOND INNING. Sloan singled to left. Kutina walked. Jantzen bunted out, Dent to Agler. Sloan went to third and Kutina to sec ond. Knaupp walked. Gribbens filed to right. Sioan was doubled at the plate. ONE HIT, NO RUNS. Blsland filed out to Sloan. Agler fanned. Chapman grounded out, Knaupp to Kutina. NO HITS. NO RUNS. THIRD INNING. E. Brown tripled to right. Smith let the throw get by hln4 and Brown scored on Smith’s error. Walker singled past third. Wares sacrificed, Dent to Agler. Walker went to second. Manning sin gled to center, scoring Walker. Sloan popped to Smith. Manning out trying to steal. Chapman to Alperman. THREE HITS. TWO RUNS. Dent grounded out, E. Brown to Ku tina. Long filed to Jantzen. Welchonce fanned. NO HITS, NO RUNS. FOURTH INNING. Kutina went out, Alperman to Agler. Jantzen filed to Long. Knaupp walked. Gribbens singled to right and Knaupp went to third. Gribbens went out try ing to steal, Chapman to Alperman. ONE HIT, NO RUNS. Mrs. Pankhurst Once More Gains Freedom Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. LONDON, May 30.— Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst way this afternoon released from Holloway jail. She had gone on a hunger strike since she was re arrested. The suffragette leader was removed to the home of a friend in an ambu lance. Results and score by innings of all morning games played to-day in the American, Na tional and International Leagues and American Asso ciation will be found on the Sporting Pages. FIRST GAME. AT BIRMINGHAM- NEW ORLEANS 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 - . . . BIRMINGHAM 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - . .. Brenton and Adams; Prough and Mayer. Umpires, Hart and Boyd. FIRST GAME AT NASHVILLE— MOBILE 001010000-2 70 NASHVILLE 06000010X-7 92 Hogg and Schmidt; Beck and Gibson. Umpires, Rudderham and Brelten- stein. FIRST GAME. AT CHATTANOOGA— MEMPHIS 0 30002000-5 10 0 CHATTANOOGA 000020020-4 72 Harrell, Parsons and Snell; Sommers and Street. Umpires, Stockdal# and Fifield. NATIONAL LEAGUE AFTERNOON GAME. AT NEW YORK— PHILADELPHIA 001000000-1 80 NEW YORK. 0 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 X - 5 11 0 Chalmers, Mayer and DooJn; Tesrau and Meyers. Umpires, O’Day and Emails. AFTERNOON GAME. AT CHICAGO— CINCINNATI 0 1 0 0 0...... . . ST LOUIS 2 0031...... .. Benton and Clarke; Steele and McLean. Umpires, Rigler and Byron. AFTERNOON GAME. AT B08TON— BROOKLYN 2010002..-. BOSTON 0100500..-. .. Curtis and Erwin; Rudolph and Whaling. Brennan and Eason. Chicago Pittsburg, no game; rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE AT PHILADELPHIA- AFTERNOON GAME. NEW YORK .... PHILADELPHIA 000200101-4 7,2 20500000X-7111 Fisher and Sweeney and Gossett; H ouck, Schultz, Bender and Lapp. Um pires, Evans and Hart. AFTERNOON GAME. AT WASHINGTON— BOSTON ...1 00000000-1 80 WASHINGTON 000000000-0 41 Collins and Carrigan; Johnson and Alnsmith and Williams. Umpires, O’Loughlln and Egan. AFTERNOON GAME. AT CLEVELAND— ST. LOUIS 1 01000020-. .. CLEVELAND 000100210 - . . . Wellman and Alexander; Mitchell and O'Neill. Umpires, Olneen and Fer guson. AFTERNOON GAME. AT ST. LOUIS— DETROIT 00000...... .. CHICAGO 12202...... .. Dausa and McKee; Clcotte and Scha Ik. Umplrea, Connolly and Hildebrand. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION AFTERNOON GAME. AT LOUISVILLE— TOLEDO— 1 0 0 2 - LOUISVILLE— 0 0 0 0. . James and Livingstone; Northrup and Clemons, boe. Umpires, Murray and Handl- AFTERNOON GAME. AT KANSAS CITY— MILWAUKEE— 0 0 0 - KANSAS CITY— 3 12 - Dougherty and Hughes; Powell and O’Connor. Johnstone and Connolly. AFTERNOON GAME. AT ST. PAUL— MINNEAPOLIS— 00000........ ST. PAUL— 00000........ Gilligan and Owens; Reiger and James. Umpires, Westervelt and Irwin. AFTERNOON GAME. AT COLUMBUS— INDIANAPOLIS— 010020....... COLUMBUS- 100010....... Schardt and Clark: Cook and Smith. Umpires, Chill and O’Brien. Half-Breed Negro Arrested in Search For Stevens Slayer Dan Walker, a *half-breed negro, was taken into custody late Friday afternoon, in connection with the hunt for the slayer of Mrs. Sallie C. Stevens and her daughter, Nellie, on the McDonough Road. Walkers arrest was caused as a re sult of the reported connection of a half-breed negro with the case. The prisoner denies that he was in any manner implicated in the crime, or even knew about it until his arrest. The police are inclined to believe his story, but will hold him for further investigation. E; WINS ALL PRIZES French Driver, New to U. S., Sets Terrific Pace—American Crews Have Bad Luck. Injured in Race. JACK TOWER, driver of the Mason; leg broken when car over turned. LEE GUNNING, mechanician of the Mason; seriously crushed. Autos Forced Out. Car. Driver. Mercer DePalma Stutz Don Herr Isotta Grant Mason .. ..Tower Anderson Stutz INDIANAPOLIS SPEEDWAY, May 30—Jules Goux, driving the French- made Puegeot car, won the 500 mile International race here to-day. Stutz No. 3, driven by Anderson, until the 489th mile safe In second place withdrew because of engine trouble. In the 482nd mile Wishart nosed out mulford for fourth place and the latter dropped out of the race. This was the first appearance of this make car in America and the first appearance of Goux as a driver in the country. Both driver and car are noted abroad, however. The victory of C oux was a runaway after the first 100 miles. In addition to the $30,000 first prize and about $10,000 offered by accessory makers, the winner was also awarded the Remy Trophy, for the first 200 miles; the Pres-to-Lite Trophy for 300 miles and the $10,000 Wheeler and Schebler Trophy for 400 miles. Goux set a new speedway and world's record for 500 miles for cars of this size. In addition he proved to be the first man to win the race by driving the full 500 miles without the assistance of a relief driver. His vic tory w'as clear-cut and due to hie wonderfully cool, heady driving from start to finish. Race Is Spectacular. The race was spectacular in the ex treme despite the fact that no driver was killed in acidents. Several ac cidents happened and the hospital corps was kept J)usy with mor.er in juries. On the seventy-ninth lap “Wild Bob’* Burman who had been setting an eighty-two mile an hour clip was put out of the race temporarily by a leak In the gasoline tank. The Keeton was stopped at the pit and the car re paired. Hughle Hughes relief driver took “Wild Bob’s” place when the car whirled out again. Burman had been driving at the rate of eighty-two miles an hour The excitement, the continual hard luck that he encountered and the strain of driving in the face of the torridity of the atmosphere had weakened him so that he was unfit to go on with the race. Caleb Bragg in a Mercer came to grief at the north end of the course when the steering knuckle of the car broke. The machine plunged toward the edge of the course where a num ber of spectators stood. Bragg jam med on the brakes and stopped the car. Anderson In Second Place. The s>..uiuing at uie tour hundredth mile was; Goux first: Anderson sec- The first bad accident of the race came when Jack Tower, in his Ameri can car, the Mason, smashed on a turn. Mason suffered a broken leg, while his mechanic was seriously hurt. Ralph DePalma, the hard-luck driver of the speedway course, was forced .out of the Tace in the eight eenth hy cylinder trouble. He got Continued on Page 10, Column ,