Newspaper Page Text
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Fhe Atlanta Georgian
Read for Profit—GEORGIAN WANT ADS—Use for Results
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VOL. XII. NO. 8. ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1913. By W^'ca 2 CENTS. p more°|
JUDGE ROAN BARS ATTACK ON FRANK’S CHARACTER
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Cook Repudiates Affidavit; Charges Intimidation
EXTBADITIOIII
Executive’s Action Comes as the
Supreme Court Reverses Rul
ing Favoring Father.
The Supreme Court Tuesday re
versed the decision of Judge Ham
mond, of Augusta, awarding the two
Zachry children to the father, there
by further complicating the sensa
tional case In which requisition pa
pers by Governor Cole Blease for
Zachry were refused by Governor Sla
ton Tuesday morning.
According to the ruling of the Su
preme Court, the decision awarding
the children to the father is reversed
and remanded to Judge Hammond's
court for further hearing. The ruling
. further specifies that Judge Ham
mond may exercise his discretion In
awarding the custody of the children,
which is contrary to the opinion ren
dered by Judge Hammond, who held
previously that he was forced to
a\ ard the children to Zachry because
of a previous judgment.
The effect of tjie ruling will be to
put the whole mattdr back in the
^Augusta courts, with the possibility
that Mrs. Zachry will be awarded the
custody of the two children.
Governor Slaton based his refusal
on the fact that no State law had
been violated by Zachry in South
Carolina and that the whole case was
against the defendant grew out of the
desire Mrs. Zachry to obtain the
custody of the two children.
One o. the most spectacular fights
for the extradition of a citizen ever
recorded in Georgia occurred in the
Governor’s offices Monday. Clfarges
and counter charges were hurled in
turn by counsel for the defense and
for the State of South Carolina, and
at one time a personal mix-up be
tween Attorney Dunbar, representing
Mrs. Zachry, and Attorney Phinizy,
re -resenting Mr. Zachry, who charged
that the case had been prosecuted
with all the “vindictiveness” that
Mr. Dunbar could summon, was nar
rowly averted by the Governor.
Slaton Draws Line,
“You may wax Just as enthusiastic
as you like," said Governor Slaton to
Mr. Phinizy, “but you can’t say those
things. That will not do here.”
The hearing was as unique as it
was spectacular. With the Governor
sitting as both court and jury, at
torneys for the defense and plaintiffs
were allowed to argue their cases to
their hearts’ content with frequent
interruptions by the Governor, who
kept close tab on every bit of evi
dence offered.
In addition to the three attorneys
for Zachry, Cohen and Phinizy, of
Augusta, and West, of Thompson,
E. D. Clary, Mayor of Harlem, the
defendant’s home town, testified in
behalf of Zachry. Attorneys .Rem-
bert, of Columbia, S. C., and Dunbar,
of Augusta, represented the State of
gouth Carolina.
Mayor Clary, of Harlem, created a
sensation when he testified that he
had on one occasion pulled Mrs.
Zachry and her mother off Zachry
following an attack. Mrs. Zachry,
he declared further, had said in his
presence that if the did not get her
children she would have to kill her
husband.
Kidnaping Charge Irrelevant.
The climax of the hearing, was
reached, however, when the attorneys
f or Governor Blease virtually admit
ted to Governor Slaton that the
charge of kidnaping, as incorporated
in the requisition papers, was not
relevant and that practically all that
Mrs. Zachry wanted was the custody
of the two children.
In substantiation of the latter
statement Governor Slaton referred
to a letter which he himself had re
ceived from Mrs. Zachry, in which,
he declared, it seemed that all that
Mrs. Zachry wanted was the children.
This testimony of the Governor and
the startling admission of Attorney
pembert. representing Governor
Blease, broke down the whole argu
ment of the plaintiff and really
marked the turning point in the hear
ing.
RACING
RESULTS
AT SARATOGA.
FIRST—furlongs: Pennant 102
(Wolfe), 4-1, 8-5, 4-6, won; Stromboll
107 (MeTaggart), 7-10. 1-3. out, second;
Surprising 110 (Davies), 4-1, even, 2-5,
third. Time 105 4-5. Also ran: Pan
American, Rost, Decoy, Florin, Trade
mark, May Dora.
SECOND—Mile and one-tlghth: War-
horn 108 (MeTaggart), 4-6, 1-3, out, won;
Fred Mulholland 105 (Butwell), even,
out, second; Inspector Lestrade 105
(Rowley), 40-1, 8-1, 2-1, third. Time
1:52 4-5. Also ran: Creme de Menthe,
Breaker Boy.
THIRD—Seven furlongs: Ella Bryson
-06 (MeTaggart), 3-1, even, 2-5, won;
Genesta 102 (Wolf), 9-5, 7-10, 1-4, sec
ond; Palanquin 112 (Karrlck), 5-2, 4-5,
2-5, third. Time, 1:25 4-6. Also ran:
Judge Walser, Grover Hughes, Brook
field.
FOURTH—Mile: Reybo\irn 92 (Mc-
Taggart), 8, 7-5, out, won; Ten Point
122 (Loftus), 2-5, out, second; Night
Stick 105 (Ambrose), 5, 4-5, out, third.
Tim,e 1:37. Also ran: Cliff Edge.
AT FORT ERIE.
FIRST—5 furlongs: Patience 104
(Montour). 11-5, even, 1-2, won; Manners
112 (Obert) 5-1. 2-1, even, second; Zo
diac 100 (Callahan), 10-1. 4-1, 2-1. third.
Time 1:03 2-6. Also ran: Lady Isle,
Woodrow, Behest, High priest, Buzz
Around. Indolence, Grandness.
SECOND — Mile: Crystiawoga 100
(Obert), 9-1, 3-1, even, won; Caper-
sauce 108 (Small). 18-5, 7-5. out, sec
ond; Rockspring 108 (Buxton), 13-5 4-5.
out, third. Time 1:43. Also ran: Hav-
rock, Ondramon.
THIRD—Distance not given: Ennis
Killen 165 (Bowser), 4-5, 1-4, out, won;
Guncotton 154 (Dupee), 3. 7-10, out, sec
ond; Luckola 147 (Cassidy), 9-2, 7-5, out,
third. Time, 3:67 3-5. Also ran: Melos.
ENTRIES ON PAGE 11.
AUTQTOURISSMITHMEN
LATEST
NEWS
\ .t
LONDON, Aug. 12.—The shad
ow of another war in the Bal
kans hangs over Europe. Sir Ed
ward Grey, British Foreign Min
ister, announced in the Mouse of
Commons to-day that if Turkey
refuses to give up Adrianople at
the insistence of Bulgaria, the
powers will not be able to divert
the consequences, “no matter what
their character.”
WASHINGTON, April 12.—The
direct overture of the United
States to the Huerta administra
tion—the tender of American aid
in the effort to restore peace in
Mexico—is expected to be trans
mitted by Envoy Lind to the Mex
ican national palace within a few
hours.
MILWAUKEE, WIS.. Aug. 12.
There will be no formal organiza
tion of a National Council of
Catholic Women at the convention
of the American Federation of
Catholics this year. This was
practically determined this fore
noon at the preliminary meeting
of the women called to plan the
perfecting of such a council.
LOUISVILLE, KY„ Aug. 12.—
The Ohio River is at the lowest
stage in years as a result of the
drouth, and coal shipments have
suspended. Three million bushels
of coal due for shipment south are
tied up at Pittsburg.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 12.—
Eleanor Fay. who says Louis R.
Glavis, of Ballinger cas e fame,
is her fiance, tried to end her life
by swallowing carbolic acid while
on a ferry boat plying the bay.
She asserted she was to wed
Glavis soon.
I. T. U. Officers May
Serve Indefinitely
NASHVILLE, TENN., Aug. 12.—
President Lynch, of the International
Typographical Union, won another
victory at the annual convention of
the order to-day when the delegates
sustained by an overwhelming vote
the recommendation of the committee
on laws that reported unfavorably on
the proposition to make officers of
the International Union Ineligible to
serve for more than two years. This
proposition by Delegate Beadle, of Ta
coma, Wash, was aimed particularly
at President Lynch.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
FIRST GAME.
Milwaukee-Louisville, no game, wet
grounds.
FIRST GAME.
Scor$: R. H. E.
St. Paul 013 000 010—5 12 4
Indianapolis .... 100 000 000—1 4 3
I Walker and James: Burk, Norton and
Casey. Umpires, Chill and Irwin.
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Atlanta
and Georgia—Fair Tues
day and Wednesday.
Calls Hearst's Sunday American
Pathfinding Trip to Pacific a
Sign of Progress.
Declaring that the promotion of
good roads and cross-country high
ways, such as the proposed trans
continental route from Atlanta to
San Francisco, was the best evidence
of the progress of the people, Gov
ernor John M. Slaton Tuesday placed
his stamp of approval on the cam
paign of Hearst’s Sunday American
to “pathflnd” an all-Southern coast-
to-coast route, which will be inau
gurated next Monday.
The Governor declared emphatical
ly that the promotion of a project of
this kind meant not only a bigger
and better Georgia but a more pros
perous Southland through the closer
communication of the people of dif
ferent States by means of good roads.
“No better evidence of the progress
of a people can be had,” said Gover
nor Slaton, “than promotions of this
sort for better road and highway fa
cilities. Obviously better roads with
in a State bring the people into closer
communication with each other and
this makes for increased interchange
Of both trade and mind products.
Chance to Make Friends.
“Of course there is much larger
significance in this project which con
templates a highway from our city
through the rich and prosperous
Southland all the way to the rich
Pacific Coast. Such a highway will
afford the people of different States
the opportunity to become better ac
quainted with each other, and, surely,
no one can question that this can
only be highly beneficial to all con
cerned. It is especially needed in the
South with its wonderful resources,
much of which has as yet been bare
ly touched in development.
“I can see no reason why this
project inaugurated by The Sunday
American should not go through as
planned. Just such things were done
by the ancient Romans—witness the
great highways which stretched out
in all directions from ancient Rome,
making it the very hub of the world.
Surely w® can do as much if not
more.”
Practically every plan for the In
auguration of the monster campaign
is complete. “Pathfinder” Ferguson
has had scarcely a minute of rest
since arriving in Atlanta Saturday,
for he is leaving out not one detail zt
the big trip.
Reception Pleases Trail Blazer.
He stated Tuesday tha* he was
much pleased with the reception ac
corded him since arriving in Atlanta,
and would leave the city next Mon-
| day with deep regret if it were not for
the fact that he Is engaged in a cam
paign which means so much not only
for Atlanta, but for Georgia and the
South.
The official s^art from Atlanta next
Monday will be featured by a vreat
parade strictly in keeping with the
monster campaign which is being in
augurated. Among those who will
have a place in the parade will be
the Fifth Regiment Band, which will
head the procession: a big Alco truck,
Chief of Police Beavers in his auto
mobile. Chief Cummings of the fire
department, other public officials. In
cluding Mayor Woodward and mem
bers of the Council, in specially dec
orated automobiles; scores of auto
mobiles and motorcycles that have
participated in the races at the
Drome.
Great Auto Parade Planned.
If indications apparent one week
before the inauguration of the big
campaign amount to anything, Atlan
ta will witness on next Monday one
of the biggest motor parades ever
pulled off in the city.
Mr. Ferguson, accompanied by his
wife and two children and a local
newspaper man, will go direct to Bir
mingham. the first official stopping
place. From Birmingham the parij
will proceed to Montgomery, thence to
New Orleans, Houston, Dallas. Fort
Worth, Tucson. San Diego, Los An
geles and San
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Crackers Jump on Hardgrove and
Pound Him From Box; Dent
Faces Barons.
AT MOBILE
MONTGOMERY .
20. .
•• ••• “ , , ,
MOBILE
20. .
•• ••• " • • •
AT NASHVILLE—
CHATTANOOGA
1.. .
• • ••• “ • • •
NASHVILLE ....
0.. .
• • ••• “ • • •
AT MONTGOMERY—
MEMPHIS
0.. .
NEW ORLEANS.
0.. .
. . . , S ,
K issmper and Seabough;
Stockdale.
Glavlnlch and Yantc.
Umpires, Ptennlnger and
Score by innings :
ATLANTA 150 0
BIRMINGHAM 000 0
THE BATTING ORDER.
Agler, lb Marcan. 2b
Long, If Messenger, rf
Welchonee, cf McBride, If
Smith, 2b Knbseley, cf
Risland. ss Mayer, c
Holland. 3b McGilvray lb
Holtz, rf Ellam, *s
Chapman, c Carroll, 3b
Dent, p Hardjjrrove, p
RICKROOD PARK, BIRMINGHAM,
ALA., Aug. 12.—Billy Smith’s warriors
Jumped on Hardgrove In the first and
second innings and amassed a lead of
six runs over the Barons. He was re
placed by Gregory In the third, inning
Elliott Dent was on the hmrling hill
for the visitors and was strong In the
early session.
FIRST INNING.
Agler out, Ellam to McGUvray. Long
out over the same route- Welchonee
beat out a hunt. Smith doubled to right
scoring Welchonee. Bisland popped to
McGilvray. TWO HITS, ONE RUN
Marcan walked and wtts out stealing,
Chapman to Smith. Messenger Died to
Welchonee. McBride popped to Holland.
NO HITS. NO RUNS.
SECOND INNING,
Holland singled to left. Holtz popped
to McGilvrav. Chapman walked. Deni
singled'to right scoring Holland, Chap
man went to third. Agler hit by pitched
ball. Long walked, forcing In Chapman.
Welchonee singled to left scoring Dent
and Agler. Smith filed to McBride.
Long scored after the catch. Bisland
out, Marcan to McGilvray. THREE
HITS. FIVE RUNS.
Knlseley popped to Bisland. Mayer
filed to Long McGilvray out, Smith to
Agler. NO HITS, NO RUNS.
THIRD INNING.
Gregory relieved Hardgrove Holland
singled to center. Holtz hit into a dou
ble play, McGilvray to Ellam to McGil
vray. Chapman out, Ellam to McGil
vray. ONE HIT, NO RUNS.
Ellam out, Bisland to Agler. Carroll
singled to center. Gregory out, Smith to
Agler. Marcan out, Agler to Dent. ONE
HIT, NO RUNS.
FOURTH INNING.
Dent popped to Marcan. Agler pop-
S ed to Carroll. Long out, Marcan to
IcGllvray. NO HITS. NO RUNS
Messenger popped to Chapman. Mc
Bride filed to Holtz. Knlseley fanned.
NO HITS. NO RUNS
STfllE CHARGES IHA
IJ Ji
iuit uit b
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AT PHILADELPHIA—
CHICAGO 010 000 2.. - . . .
PHILADELPHIA 000 000 1.. - . . .
Scott and Kuhn; Brown and Lapp. Umpires, Connolly and Femuaon.
AT NCW YORK—
ST. LOUIS 100 204 0 .. - . . .
MW YORK 100 000 0.. - . . .
Mitchell and Alexander; Schulz and Sweeney. Umpires, O’Loughlln and
Sheridan.
Cleveland-Washington, no game; rain.
Other games not sched uled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE ]
AT PITTSBURG—
CINCINNATI 200 000 0.. - . . .
PITTSBURG 400 100 0.. - . . .
Brown, Packard and Clarke; McQuI Hen and Gibaon. Umpires. Brennan and
Eason.
AT BROOKLYN—
NEW YORK 100 003 ... - . . .
BROOKLYN 201 100 ... - . . .
Demaree and McLean; Walker and Fiacher. Umpires, O'Day and Quigley.
FIRST GAME.
AT B06TON—
CHICAGO 100 200 000 - 3 5 3
BOSTON 000 034 00
7 10 4
Cheney, Moore and Arcfier and Bresnahan; Dickson, Perdue and Rariden.
Umpires. Klem and Orth.
SECOND GAME.
CHICAGO , 100 00. ... -
BOSTON 110 23. ... - . . .
Stack and Bre*na n an; Hees and Whaling. Umpires, Klem and Orth.
Other games not scheduled.
CAROLINA LEAGUE.
FIRST GAME.
Score: R. H. E.
Charlotte 040 003 001—8 17 2
Raleigh 000 001 000—1 8 1
Jarman and Lldgate; Fahrer and Mc
Pherson. Umpire, McBride.
Po^smouth-Newport News, rain.
Richmond Petersburg, rain.
EMPIRE LEAGUE.
AT WAYCROSS—
BRUNSWICK—
1 - . . .
WAYCROSS—
0 - . . .
Falrcloth and Coveney; Hartner and
Pierre. Umpire, Derrick.
AT AMERICUS—
CORDELE—
000 0 - . . .
AMERICUS—
200 0 - . . .
Hall and Bowdon; Dacy and Man
chester. Umpire. Gentle.
AT THOMASVILLE-—
VALDOSTA-
0 - . , .
THOMASVILLE—
1 - . . .
Zellers and Wise; Day and Dudley.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
AT CHARLESTON—
MACON—
001 - . . .
CHARLESTON-
000 - . . .
Smith and Berger; Winched and Men*
efee. Umpire, Moran.
AT JACKSONVILLE—
SAVANNAH-
01 - . . .
JACKSONVILLE-
00 - . . .
Robertson and Geibel; Burmelster and
KreiMb Umpire, Barr.
SULZER BATTLES PLAN 1B STORIES
[SCHIST
ALBANY, N. Y., Aug. 12.—At
3:15 p. m. the Assembly took a
recess until 8:30 to-night. The
majority to pass the impeachmsnt
resolution is still lacking, but the
anti-Sulzer leaders expect to have
the members rounded up to-night.
ALBANY. N. Y.. Aug. 12.—Govern
or William Sulzer*s political life hang*
in the balance to-day. Faced by a
hostile Legislature. Governor Sulzer.
with his back to the wall, fought with
more vigor than he had pressed into
any other contest in his long politi
cal career.
Before the Assembly convened to
vote on the resolution that Sulzer
should be impeached for “high crimes
and misdemeanors” for the alleged
private use of political funds and
“peculation in Wall Street, opponents
of the Governor claimed to have
enough vote* to pass the resolution
At least five of the Judges of the
Court of Appeals must participate In
the impeachment trial, and support
ers of Governor Sulzer rely upon the
judicial rather than the legislative
action of the proposed court of im
peachment for a favorable decision in
the involved case.
The resolution of impeachment,
whose formulation Is based on find
ings of the Frawley legislative com
mittee, was Introduced in the As
sembly at 12:15 a. m., when 101 of
the 150 members were present, but it
was predicted that close to a full at
tendance would be on hand to-day
Democrats opposed to Governor Sul
zer appointed committees to see that
every member was in his seat.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
FIRST GAME.
Montreal-Baltimore, no ga^.e, wet
grounds.
FIRST GAME.
Score: R. H. E.
Rochester 000 100 000—1 8 1
Newark 000 200 OOx— 2 6 1
Keefe and Jacklltsch; Barger and
Higgins. Umpires, Mullen and Kelly.
SECOND GAME.
Montre«i-Baltlmore, no game, wet
ALLEN SITE
Dr. E. L. Connally and associates
will.soon start the construction of a
sixteen-Kory office building on the
site of Brown & Allen’s drug store,
southeast corner of Whitehall and
Alabama streets, if plans which are
under way are consummated. An
nouncement was made unofficially at
noon Tuesday that Dr. Connally has
been in consultation with W. I.. Stod-
dnrt of New York an*’ Atlanta, an’
other architects, /rorn whom he has
received tentative plans.
In fact, an engineer representing a
local architect surveyed the ground
last week and made measurements of
the stores in the bulldirg. Dr. Con
nally could not be reached for an ex
pression as to his plans, and his son.
Thomas W. Connally. refused to be
quoted.
Such a move has been in contem
plation for several years. Two years
ago Dr. Connally had an architect
sketch a twentv-story building, and
since then he has had more or less
definite Intentions to erect a build
ing that will be a credit to the sec
tion and to the city.
The structure which Dr. Connally is
planning will cost probably $750,000.
and will be a distinct addition to the
line of attractive buildings on White
hall. It will probably be known as the
Connally Building, after its builder,
who likewise erected the old struc
ture.
The present building is 30 years o.’d
and it must soon be repaired or torq
down. About a year ago a brick wall
was placed in the center. The struc
ture is three stories and of brick.
The lot is about 90 feet square, an 1
a sixteen-story office building would
give 129,800 square feet of floor spac'v
Frontage near this point seldom
changes hands, but is estimated to be
worth from $7,500 to $10,000 in a
transaction with no exchange ele
ments, or $675,900 to $900,000.
Brown & Allen now pay $1,000 a
month for the conre. It was declared.
Here are the important developments Tuesday in
the trial of Leo M. Frank, charged with the murder of
Mary Phagan:
State announces its theory that Frank planned a crimina'
attack upon Mary Phagan the day before she came to the factory
for her money.
The court and chaingung record of C. B. Dalton, the State’s
witness who testified that he had seen womei in Frank’s office,
was shown up by the defense and admitted by Dalton.
Four acquaintances of Dalton testify that they would not
believe him under oath and that his reputation for truth ard
veracity is bad.
C. E. Pollard, expert accountant, testifies that it required him
three hours and eleven minutes to compile the financial sheet that
the defense claims Frank prepared the afternoon of the murder.
Miss Hattie Hall, stenographer, says that Frank did no work
on the financial sheet Saturday morning, the day of the crime.
Jim Conley’s declaration that Lemmie Quinn came into the
factory and left before the arrival of Monteen Stover, who came
at 12:05 o'clock, is challenged by the testimony of Miss Hall,
who swears Quinn did not enter the factory before she left at
12:02 o’clock.
Magnolia Kennedy, worker at the pencil factory, testifies she
laid her hand and Helen Ferguson's shoulder when they drew their
pay and that the girl did not ask for Mary Phagan’s wages. She
says Schiff paid off. Miss Kennedy says hair found in lathe look
ed like slain girl’s.
Sinister intimations made by Solicitor Dorsey in questioning
Will Chambers, a boy in the factory, who denies alleged conver.
sations, are ordered ruled out.
Attorney Arnold threatens to move ft r a mistrial if any fur
ther intimations of this sort are allowed tc be heard by the jury.
Minola McKnight, cook in the Frank household, gives evi
dence against that offered by her husband and declares detectives
tried to make her swear to lies. She admitted she signed the affi
davit reporting alleged conversations between Mrs. Frank and the
prisoner, but insisted it was a lie and that she signed because the
detectives threatened to lock her up if she did not.
Determined attempts by the State to introduce further evi
dence of the alleged degeneracy of Leo M. Frank were frustrated
Tuesday afternoon by the protests and objections of Attorney Reu
ben Arnold.
“If any further effort is made to introduce such testimony, I
shall move for a mistrial,’’ declared Arnold to the court.
Solicitor Dorsey sought to get the testimony from Philip
Chambers, a 15-year-old office boy who was in the pencil factory
from last December until March. The Solicitor Questioned the
boy about alleged conversations with J. N. Gantt, and the boy de
nied them. Arnold objected and all the questions along this line
were ruled out. Dorsey said he would call Gantt in rebuttal.
Minola McKnight, the negro cook whose sensational affidavit
concerning occurrences in the Frank home the day of the tragedy
and the night and morning following created a stir early in June,
utterly repudiated the affidavit to Attorney Arnold and Solicitor
Dorsey.
She declared that it all was “a pack of lies’’ and that she had
been browbeaten and bulldozed by the detectives into signing it
under threat of spending a term in jail.
All of this, she swore, had been invented by her husband. In
addition, she declared her husband had not been at the Frank
home April 26. McKnight swore he w;as there and saw Frank
come home and then depart hurriedly without eating anything.
Dorsey was not able to shike her in her denials of the truth
of any part of the statement.
Gordon Bailey, one of the sweepers at the factory, testified
that he had not heard Frank ask Conley to come early Saturday to
the factory and that he never had seen women in Frank's office
nor Conley watching at the factory door.
He testified that he saw Con
ley looking at the newspapers at
the police station.
The State definitely announce!
Tuesday its theorv that Frank de
liberately premeditated and planned
a criminal attack upon Mary Pragan
Friday, April 25, the day before she
came to the factory and was slain.
Frank A. Hooper, associated with
Solicitor Dorsey in the prosecution,
made the surprising announcement of
the State’s attitude during a heated
argument over the admissibility of a,
portion of the testimony of of the
defense’s witnesses. Miss Hattie Hall,
stenographer at Montag Bros, and
occasionally employed at the Nationsi
Pencil Factory.
That the State was working upon
the theory of premeditation was hint
ed by the questioning of Helen Fer
guson several days ago but Attorney
Hooper’s address to the court was the
first open declaration.
The oouTt and chaingang record of
C. B Dalton, a State’s witness against
Frank, was given an airing by Attor
ney Arnold. Dalton was recalled iO
the stand and made to admit .that h.
had been sent to the chain *n
A