Newspaper Page Text
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gan girl, and that ho seldom talked with tho factory girls when
he visited the rooms in which they worked.
The extent of testimony of “Hoots' Rogers, former county
policeman, and J. N. Starnes, city detective, besides outlining inci
dents about the discovery of the body and the examination of the
factory building, was merely that Frank appeared nervous and
excited when he was told of the discovery at the factory, and that
his speech at various times during the Sunday following the dis
covery’ seemed to he suspicions.
Solicitor Dorsey, maintaining from tin* first that the State
has framed a conclusive case against h rank, is steadfast, here at
the end of the week, in declaring that he is satisfied with the re
sults and the progress made.
“The case which the State, from the evidence in its hand,
has made against Frank, seems to be as strong as before the trial,
he said yesterday.
The lawyers for the defense declined to make a statement at
this Juncture, declaring that any word
from them during the prosecution's
direct examination would appear in
delicate. It is known, however, that
they are confident of the strength of
their defense, and are highly pleased
with results of the trial as far as it
has gone.
Girl Aids the State.
A valuable witness for the State
was Monteen Htove^ a young girl
who was a companion of Mary Pha-
gan in the factory work. Miss Stover
said Frank was not iu his office about
12 o'clock. April 26, although the
prisoner had stated in thf. prelimi
nary investigation that he* was ut his
desk at that time. The girl testified
she came to the office then for her
pay.
Anotherwas It. I*. Barrett, an em
ployee of the factory, who said ho
found a portion of Mary Phagan’s
envelope, several long strands of
hair, and splotches which he w'as
sure were blood stains, under a lathe
on the second floor of the factory
Dr. Claude Smith, city bacteriolo
gist, testified that the dark stains on
the second floor were blood stains.
Mrs. Arthur White, wife of one of
the employees of the factory, was one
of the last of the State’s witnesses
called before the week-end recess
was taken. She said she hod seen a
negro hiding behind a pile of boxes
near the fac tory entrance the day of
the murder and that later, when she
entered Frank’s office, she saw him.
She spoke to him and he Jumped
sharply, she said.
It is likely that the trial will con
tinue far into this week, probably
consuming all of It.
Little Girl Reported
Captive of Gypsies
Child With Fortune Teller In Nomad
Camp Resembles Missing
Catherine Winters.
FOND nr LAC. WI8.. Aug. 2. A
hand of gypsies that passed through
Ford du Lac and continued their
course westward carried as their cap
tive little Catherine Winters, daugh
ter of Dr. and Mrs. \V. A. Winters.
oL. New ('astir, Ind., according to
MA. W. F McGowan, of Appleton.
ShelAas at a camp and was ap
pro? i by one of the fortune tellers.
Accor>»ef\nying the fortune teller was
a white vhild, who, according to Mrs.
McGowan, had a most striking re
semblance to the published photo
graph of Catherine Winters.
Everybody says in his heart that he
knows human nature, that he can
read guilt or innocence, sensuality or
asceticism, calm or perturbation In
the face of another. Everybody,
armed to his own satisfaction with
this power of divination, has gone
to the trial of Leo Frank to watch the
man who is charged with the murder
of a little girl, the most brutal and
conscienceless of murders.
The young man who is thus the
center of all eyes sits apparently un
conscious of the multiple gaze that
continue all day long. Those who go
to watch him declare a variety of
opinions—that he is calloused or that
he is conscience-clear, that he scorns
the outcome of the trial whatever it
may be, or that he is serene in his in
nocence.
The watchers generally admit, how
ever, that he is unconcerned.
But in the finding of this verdict
they do not see the eyes of the man
******
2' CHILDREN AT FUNERAL
OF' FATHER, 54 YEARS OLD
Special Cable to The American.
LONDON. Aug. 2.—At the ftinern:
of Thomas Arthur Stack. 64 years o?
age. of ^urlev Surrey, 12 of his 21
living children were present nt the
grave sid** Mr. Stack was the fnther
of 28 children by two marriages,
There were 9 children of the first
marriage. Mr. Stack’s twcnty-nln h
child w*as born in February. At i
Christmas family reunion two years
ago the only table that eould accom
modate the party was the billiard ta
ble.
By TARLETON COLLIER.
that are always wide stretched and
intent, with brows always slightly
lifted, with a gaze that seems to burn.
Eyes Show His Interest.
Leo Frank unconcerned? A man
twiddles his thumbs, glances aimless
ly here and there, is lax-muscled, va
cant-eyed. Then he is unconcerned.
But the wide-eyed stare behind the
thick nose glasses proves Frank very
much concerned. The quick shifting
of his gaze from the witness to the
questioner, back and forth as ques
tion is asked and answer made,
proves him very much alive to the
proceedings.
To be sure, Frank’s face is Im
mobile, except, perhaps, for the eyes.
But fixity of countenance does not al
ways go with unconcern. In this case
it is a part of the man’s nature. Im
mobility is the essential part of his
physiognomy. It is the immobility
of the business man given to calcu
lation, of the gambler, of the person
given to repression.
Shrewdness is the essential factor
of Frank’s character. It is the nat
ural conclusion that this should be so.
Here you have a young man. Just 2S,
who was the head of a highly capi
talized manufacturing concern, and
its head because of his own effo-is
and achievement.
He Misses Not a Syllable.
Shrewdness, too, is evident in those
wide-open eyes of his. They shift
rapidly and constantly, from witness
to lawyer, from lawyer back to an
swering witness. When they settle
upon their object, they are fixed
enough for the moment, and never
furtive. But they linger for no time
here nor there.
One man speaks. Frank’s eyes fix
him with the wide stare. Another an
swers or interrupts. The young man’s
gaze travels to him. No syllable nor
intonation is missed. All this can be
token nothing but a nervous, careful
nature. Nervous in the sense of pos
sessing mental force and high-strung
sensibilities; not nervous in the sense
of neurotic affection. Nervousness
need not mean merely timidity.
Frank is essentially careful. Wit
ness again the evidence of the young
man rising to a position of respon
sibility in the business world.
All this is betrayed by the active
eye« It is not to be read in the mask
that is Frank’s face, but only in the
eyes.
Frank is not unconcerned. Luther
Rosser is firing questions at the wit
ness. Then Frank’s eyes are most
earnestly expressive. They are up
turned to the figure of his lawyet and
in them there is something of in
genuous confidence and trust. They
are very wide then. His mouth opens
slightly. Altogether there is some
thing in that gaze like the look a child
bestows on a person toward whom he
feels something of awe.
His Face Never Changes.
Those who say Frank is uncon
cerned must surely have seen him
during the moments w'hen his dynam
ic eyes were in repose, moments like
those when the photographers were
aiming their camera** at him. mo
ments when men are not actively try-
Men Tennis Players
To Appear in Skirts
1
l^ovel Handicap Match Is Provided
for Members of Club in
Berkshires.
MS GO UP AS
Hid Wooden Leg Till
Divorce Is Served
lng to breik hi* neck or to save him.
In this, however, the watcher* are
correct when they talk about his un- f
concern—his face never changes, for
so much as the twitch of a muscle, for
minutes and minutes at a time. The
body never shifts in the chair It occu
pies. Hi.** eyes move, and in the mov
ing speak, but his face bardly ever
speaks. Leo Frank, if not uncon
cerned, is at least Imperturbable.
But sometimes his wife's hand, rest
ing on the back of his chair and
lightly touching his shoulder, pats his
arm once or twice. It is a signal from
her. His head goes around and is in
clined. his ear near her mouth. At
her whispered message he turns even
farther, and for the fleeting part of a
second looks into her eyes. Hi* wide
mouth widens farther for the ghost of
a smile.
The whole movement is quick, ner
vous and almost abrupt. But he has
smiled.
His wife is as impasrlve a* he. She
ha3 none of his nervous make-up,
and, if anything, to the observer ap
pears even more unconcerned than
does her husband. But the avidity
with which she seizes upon certain
lines of evidence, bending forward to
whimper in her husband’s ear. or
backward to reach one of the attor
neys, proves her Interest. She smiles,
too, answering her husband’s smile.
But h°rs. like his, is merely the blink
of a smile.
Mother Never Smiles.
Mrs. Frank, the prisoner’s mother,
never smiles. She sits against Judge
Roan's stand, her face a sad puzzle,
expressive of nothing In regard to
w'hat is going on around her. but ex
pressive of a great deal of under
standing. sympathy and kindness.
Frank’s own face Is a small, ner
vous, abnormal face and not attract
ive. It is that of a man too keenly
bright. It Is not that of an affable,
brotherly man. It Is not that to at
tract other men. But the faces of his
two best allies, his wife and his moth
er, are as attractive as hi.** is unat
tractive. Both bespeak powers of
courage and of fortitude. Mrs. Frank,
the wife, it seems, is capable of en
during the same trials. Frank’s face
is no advantage to him, even with its
serenity. The faces of his allies will
help him.
Frank is cool, rather than courage
ous. calculating rather than brave,
shrewd rather than daring. All this
the wide, active eyes bespeak.
But even if it were not his nature
to he thus deliberate, he probably
would bear this same appearance of
calm, surrounded as he is by every
fiemblance of protection. He is the
center of a cordon of friends. At his
left is his mother, and beyond her the
judge’s bench, that embodiment of
safety. Behind him are two of hla
lawyers. Stiles Hopkins and Herbert
Haas. At his right, close to his side,
is his wife, and beyond her are others
of his corps of lawyers. They are all
aggressive, vigorous in his defense,
creating an atmosphere rt security
that surely must bring assurance to
him. Littie wonder he is calm.
"Better Be Sate
Than Sorry"
It is far batter to give
the Stomach. Liver and
Bowels some help at the
beginning than to keep
putting it off until sick
ness overtakes you. Bo
wise, and keep
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTEBS
Kandy and take it prompt- '
ly. It helps overcome all
Stomach. Liver and Bowel
Ills, also prevents Malaria,
Fever and Ague.
Monkey Aids Artist
In Cubist Painting
Jungle Visitor Is Pleased With Re
sult of Leap of Simians
on Canvas.
NEW YORK. Aug 2.—Mr. and Mrs.
Pierre Tartoue arrived yesterday on
the steamer St. Paul, after spending
their honeymoon in Egypt and South
America. Mr. Tartoue, who is a well-
known portrait painter, was making a
picture of his wife in the jungle when
two small monkeys leaped from a
tree onto the canvas.
The result was a perfect example
of the cubist art, and Mrs. Tartoue.
who was Miss Alma Dun worth, of
New York. Is keeping the canvas as a
honeymoon souvenir. She brought the
monkey* with her and will present
them to the zoo.
Cigarette Paper
Romance Is Ended
Bride Found When She Writes Name
on Smoke Leaf Now Seeks
Separation.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2.—The romance
of Edw Td Kmbrough, of York, Nebr.,
and Miss May Lank, which began
when Kimbrough bought a package
of cigarette papers upon one of which
Miss Lauk had written her name and
address, apparently is permanently
closed.
Kimbrough hae returned to York
and the former Miss Lauk is
living at the home of her mother.
Before leaving Kimbrough told his
bruir he never eould learn to like ^t.
Louis, was tired of the treatment he
was getting and would do all he could
to aid her in getting a divorce.
WINSTED, CONN.. Aug. 2.—Men
tennis players In the Southern Berk
shires may be expected to become
patrons of dressmakers, judging by
the announcement of a tourney to bs
held on the courts of the fashionable
Greenock Country Club, in Lee, on
Saturday.
All the men entrants in the singles
and mixed doubles must, according
to the club edict, wear skirts, which
shall be more than two yards around
the bottom and not hang more than
four inches from the ground. The
tournament is open to club members
only.
Incendiary Tries to
Burn Granite Statue
Boxing of Base of Monument to
Former Governor of Oregon
Set on Fire.
EXCURSIONS
Two great tours East and West,
special trains, exclusive ships, all ex
pense paid; best hotels On August 9
Southern Merchants’ Tour (free to
merchants) visiting Cincinnati, In
dianapolis, Chicago. Milwaukee and
Lake Michigan An eight-day ex
pense-paid trip for only $49 75 (ticket
good for thirty days). August 16. Our
great 5 000 mile circle tour of Cin
cinnati. Detroit. Buffalo. Niagara
Great Gorge T< n*o T 1
Montreal. Boston. New
York. Philadelphia. Atlantic City.
Washington. Baltimore and Savan
nah. with steamer trips t .n lakes,
river and ocean. An eighteen-dav
expense-paid trip for only $8$ S5
• tickets good for thirty days, with
stop-overs). Special trains on both
tours leave Atlanta. Birmingham.
Chattanooga and Knoxville. Limited
ano select party Special cars for
ladies alone Write to-day for reser
vation and full particulars J F Mc
Farland, Agi . Box 1624. Atlanta, fia
Neurologist Calls
Beer Peril to Nerves
Expert Advises Railroads to Pass
Regulations Prohibiting Its Use
by Employees.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2 —No more drink
ing—not even the humble beer—for
the railroad man hereafter, if the big
transportation companies take the
same view as the congress of alien
ists and neurologists who recently
completed their sessions at the Hotel
Sherman.
The gathering passed recommenda
tions for total abstinence, and for reg
ular investigations to determine thd
mental soundness of railway em
ployees.
The resolutions have added signifl- ,
cance because they followed an ad
dress on the subject by Dr Theodor•
Dlller. of Pittsburg, who had be*n j
sent to the congress by the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad.
Hot Fried Chicken
Ends Hunger Strike
Negro Forgets Plan When He Smells
Savory Pullet and Sees
Watermelon.
ELIZABETH. N. J., Aug. 2,—The
manner in which Warden Charles W.
Dodd, of the county Jail, broke up a
'hunger strike’’ to-day may set a use
ful example, he thinks, to the keepers
of English prisons who become cus
todians of suffragettes. William Tur
ner. a negro prisoner incarcerated
last Sunday, sought to gain his lib
erty by refusing to eat. This morn
ing the negro had been 48 hours with
out food, when Warden Dodd ap
peared at the door of his cell with a
rreaming plate of fried chicken and a
large section of Juicy watermelon
One sniff and Turner s "hunger strike"
came to an abrupt end.
SEATTLE. Aug. 2.—The half-com
pleted granite monument to the late
John H. McGraw, once Governor of
the State and first president of the
.Associated Chambers of Commerce of
the Pacific Coast, stood in flames to
night from a fire, apparently of In
cendiary origin, kindled in the boxina
of the base and shaft pieces and
other woodwork scattered about. Th*>
scent of kerosene was at once detect
ed. The monument is being erected
on Westlake boulevard near its inter
section with Stewart street.
Anti Suffrage Association Says
California’s Expenses Have In
creased $3,000,000 a Year.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.—"Great-
lng the millennium with the ballot,
and regardless of the staggering cost,
has been California’s beautiful dream
since woman suffrage carried the
State eighteen months ago.
"Children are not to be separated
from their parents because of their
poverty. The State is to subsidize
the home. School teachers are to be
pensioned. Old people are to receive
an annual income. Prisoners are to
be paid for their work in the jails.
A regime of ease and comfort is to be
draw n in the Golden State.
“And then everybody in the commu
nity will be happy—except the tax
payers who must become paupers or
criminals before they can draw divi
dends on their investments in Califor
nia's Utopian scheme.”
This resume of a three months’ in
vestigation of economic conditions in
California and of the equal suffrage
law, made by Miss Alice Hill Chitten
den, president of the New York State
anti-suffrage organization, is the
opening paragraph of a formal report
given out here by the Washington
headquarters of the National Associa
tion Opposed to Woman Suffrage.
Autos Barred in Town
Dr, Eliot Leads Fight
Former President of Harvard Suc
ceeds in Keeping Road Open
to Carriages.
Coffins Are Used as
Wedding Decorations
Man Four Time Widower and Wo
man Three Time Widow Defy
Superstition.
BAR HARBOR. ME., Aug. 2.—By
a vote of 192 to 8 the town of Mount
Desert, at a special town meeting, de
cided to keep in force for another
year the restrictions prohibiting the
use of automobiles in that plaoe.
Former President Eliot, of Har
vard. has led the tight to keep the
roads exclusively for driving.
MESA, ARIZ.. Aug 2.—Three
times wedded in church and each
time widowed within a few months
or years, not to speak of a house cer
emony, which also ended fatally,
Marshal Mosbarger has grown super
stitious in regard to his weddings.
An undertaking parlor was the
scene of his marriage to Mrs. Ett8
Lucetta Crandall, who, incidentally,
herself has been three times widows
Mosbarger and Mrs. Crandall stood
before the clergyman in a room, the
walls of which were lined with cabi
nets filled with coffins. Both ex
pressed confidence that the venture
would prove more fortunate than
previous ones.
Wife Refuses to Take Chances on
Husband’s Leaving State Until
Suit Is Brought.
JOLIET. ILL., Aug. 2.—Mrs. Anton
Kurdiana believes all is fair in divorce
suits as in love, and she hid her hus
band’s woolen leg w r hen she learned
he was about to quit Illinois to pre
vent service of the prospective court
papers on him.
"Please give me my leg,” Rosa,"
pleaded Kurdiana.
"It’s as much my leg as it is yours I
yet,” answered the aggrieved wife,
who decided after nineteen days that
her marriage was a mistake.
“I want my leg.” insisted Kurdiana.
"Your leg will stay locked up in the |
closet till the bailiff gets here with j
the papers. Then you can take it and
go,” rejoined Mrs. Kurdiana.
Swiss Hotels Refuse
English Bank Checks
Number of Swindles Has Caused
Bonifaces to Insist on American
Method of Paying Bills.
Special Cable to The American.
GENEVA, Aug. 2.—Owing to a
large number of recent swindles, the
Swiss hotels now refuse to accept
English checks in payment of hotel
bills. Heretofore English checks have
passed in Switzerland at their face
value, no exchange on them being
charged. A clever band of swindlers
have made u«e of this fact and have
passed forged check* to the extent of
several thousand dollars.
The best method for tourists to use
in monetary transactions in Switzer
land, say the hotelkeepers, is the one
used by most Americans, the express
money order and tourist agency notes,
as these are accepted as cash by the
hotel proprietors.
MAYOR AND POLICE FINED
FOR PROTECTING “HOUSES”
TOPEKA. KAN., Aug. 2.—The Kan-
sas Supreme Court adjudged the Mayor.
Chief of Police and three policemen of
the city of Coffeyville in contempt of
the order of the Supreme, Court prohib
iting them from protecting disorderly
houses of that city.
E. C. Rice. Mayor, and Fred Wan-
tenwetsch, chief of police, were fined
$500 each. J. H. Fletcher. P. A Thack
er and T K. Smith, the patrolmen, were
each fined $100.
Would you have a ellm, youthful
figure? Though no longer young,
It may be youre.
Drink “GET SLIM”
t A delicious fruit
combination, in pow
der form, to be dis
solved in your drink
ing water and taken
when thirsty, at any
time and in any qu&n-
fCot one drop of
medicine—not laxa
tive. Positively not
injurious. Pure Food
Serial No. 46516.
“Get Slim” reduced
me 18 pounds In 4
months without the
VSX. 'Ai&fe tiff slightest change in
'7 sy m y mode of living
\ ,1w ,m P rov ®d both my
Jf health and appear-
# a nee. I believe It the
f simplest and easiest
* way of controlling
weight. Sold by
Randolph Hairdressing Parlors
Atlanta, Ga.
or direct from me.
JEAN DOWNS
Your Wholesale Druggist or
334 Fifth Avemie--33rd Street
Opp. Waldorf Astoria.
Call If possible. Booklet on request.
Weak, Nervous and
A Diseased Men
Permanently Cured
DR. J. D. HUGHES is
^ an experienced spe-
cialist!. Dr. Hughes
successfully treats and
permanently cures
Premature Weakness,
Blood Poison, Kidney, Bladder, Pros-
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Chronic and Private Dlaeases cured in
a few days, Varicocele, Hydrocele,
Stricture, Piles and Fistula. I am
against nigh and extortionate fees
charged by some physicians and spe
cialists. You will find my charges
very reasonable and no more than you
are able to. pay for skillful treatment.
Consult me in person or by letter and
learn the truth about your condition,
and perhaps save much time, suffer
ing and expense I am a regular
graduate and licensed, long estab
lished, and reliable.
For 30 days my fee will be Just one-
half what other specialist* charge, or
Weekly or Monthly Payments Ac
cepted.
FOR BLOOD POISON I use the
marvelous GERMAN REMEDY, "606”
or "914.’* and such Improved remedies
used for the cure of this disease. No
detention from work.
For Weak Men, Lymph Compound,
combined with my direct treatment,
restoring the vital forces to the fullest
degree.
In Chronic Diseases my patiente are
cured in less time, quickly and I use
the latest improved methods. Consul
tation and advice Free. Call or write
DR. J. D. HUGHES,
Opposite Third Nat’l Bank,
16 1 2 N. Broad St.. Atlanta, Ga.
Hours: 9 a. m. to 7 p. m.; Sundays,
9 to 1.
Bone CONFIDE
Continued From Page 1.
COURTROOM STUDIES OF LEO FRANK
Three typical poses of the defendant, in the famous Pbagan ease are shown, while in the up
per left of the picture is a study of Luther Rosser, his leading; counsel. Here is what a study of
Frank's face reveals: His face is immovable, except, perhaps, for the eyes. But fixity of coun
tenance does not, always (ro with unconcern. In this case it is a part of the man's nature. Im
mobility is the essential part of his physiognomy. It is the immobility of the business man
(riven to calculation, of the (rambler, of the person (riven to repression.
Leo Frank's Eyes Show Intense
Interest in Every Phase of Case
Face Is Immobile, but Gaze Tells Story of Deep Feeling of
Man on Trial—A Study of Prisoner at Close Range.