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GODBEE CASE READY
'M+ +••!*
Southern Express Robber Hunted in North
FINAL
OVER 100,000
Circulation
The Sunday Americ an
Leads All Competitors
TO STOP
JURY
!*#*F +•<•
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The Atlanta Georgian.
Read for Profit~~GEORGIAN WANT ADS---Use for Results
VOL. XII. NO. 35.
ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY. SEPT KM BEK 12,1913.
Copyright, 1908. o /'j. \
By The 'teorglan Co. - t I O. j
MORE
PROBE OF M’REYNOLDS
Crackers Come Back
And Trim Knoxville
In 2nd Game, 3 to 2
KNOXVILLE, Sept. 11.—Atlanta
won the second yam© of the exhibi
tion series with Knoxville here this
afternoon by a score of 3 to 2, get
ting the needed runs In the opening j
inning. Knoxville scored her two
runs in the seventh inning. Each
side got seven hits. The soore by
innings: R. H. E.
Atlanta 300 000 000—3 7 l
Knoxville. ... 000 000 200—2 7 2
Price and Dunn; Hall and Wallace.
Umpire, Womble.
ENEMIES OF
AMERICAN LEAGUE
j
AT BOSTON—
AHHESTlEM LATEST NEWS
DETROIT 001
BOSTON 250
000
060
031
14X
5 13 1
18 21 5
Milled Divorcee Who Killed For
mer Husband and Bride Bitterly
Attacked by Prosecutor,
MILLEN. GA., Sept. li!.—The de
fense in the trial of Mrs. Edna God-
bee lor killing the wife of her former
husband, took the position here to
day that the defendant must either
be convicted of murder or acquitted.
"There are no grades,” said Judge
iSaffold, leading counsel ror th» .13-
t’endant.
The defense contends that the kill
ing of Judge Godbee was justifiable
in that it was done In self-defense,
and that the killing of his wife was
an accident.
\V. H Davis, who made the second
address for the State, urged a con
viction saying that the good nam
of Jenkins County is at stake; that
respect for the courthouses of Geor
gia is at stake; justice and truth are
at stake.
The defendant watched keenly the
efforts of the attorneys in her defense
and those for the State. However,
her expression did not vary.
The Jury will get the case by 6 p.
n. to-da. , it was declared in court.
Defense Hopes for Acquittal.
The defense expects nothing worse
than a mistrial and hopes strongly for
an acquittal, while the Stale’s attor
neys have contended that It will he
folly to try cases in the future il a
conviction is not secured. The State,
however, intimated that It would be
content with a verdict of guilty and
life imprisonment as the punishment
Colonel Anderson spoke for an hour
He was followed by Attorney Dixon,
for the defense, and the case was ex
pected to go to the jury some time In
the afternoon.
Anderson declaied that the State
contended that the act of the defend
ant was plain, unmitigated murder,
and he said that the case was so one
sided he hardly knew hoxv to argue it.
■tne speaker said the defendant’s
statement did not seem to come from
her heart and that much of it was ir
relevant.
Anderson asserted that the defend.
*nt could veil accuse Judge Godbee
with terrible deeds, for he is dead. He
ridiculed the idea that Mrs. Godbee'-s
life was in danger on the morning
when she killed Mrs. Godbee and her
husband. Mr. Anderson said there
was no evidence except the defend
ant’s unsupported statement that
Godbee had threatened her; that Mrs.
Godbee could hare got protection;
that she never told her sons, her
brothers, or the Sheriff
Attacks Insanity Plea.
The speaker declared the defend
ant’s memory conveniently went
blank at the time of the shooting, but
she never missed a single shot.
"She fired five bullets Into the bod
ies of Judge and Mrs. Godbee!”
shouted Anderson, "and, not satisfied.
»he shot Mrs. Godbee again atter she
had fallen."
Anderson said the defendant went
to the postoSice that morning and
took a commanding position, The
undisputed evidence of Miss Barnwell
was to the effect that the defendant
fired the first .-hot into Mrs. Florence
Godbee s back.
"The evidence of Alias Barnwell,”
jaid Anderson, “was in direct contra-
Charity Worker Is
Indicted on Charge
Of Girl in His Office
An indictment for assault was re
turned against Crawford Jackson,
well-known charity worker, by the
Grand Jury Friday. The alleged at
tack was made upon a young woman
employed in Jackson’s office in the
Third National Bank building.
Mr. Jackson vigorously denied the
charges and in a statement insisted
that the public withhold its judgment
until the trial.
"At the preliminary hearing 1 "was
at a great disadvantage.” he said. ‘‘I
was so conscious of my innocence
that I went down there without a
lawyer. The charges shocked and
upect r*e. I am now in possession of
evidence to prove my innocence.'’
Revenue Guide Who
Slew Mau Granted
Trial in U. S. Court
United States Judge Newman Friday
granted an order presented by Assistant
District Attorney Henley removing tho
case of John Bell, indicted in Fannin
County for shooting Burt Arp, to the
United States Court of the Northern
District: in Atlanta™
It was alleged by Henley that John
Bell was acting in the capacity of guide
for revenue officers hunting illegal whis
ky distilleries In Fannin County when
he was approached by Arp, who warned
Bell that he had best desist from acting
as guide for the revenue officer "If ho
knew what was beet for him.” Bell
drew his pistol and shot Arp in the
breast.
Henley said feeling in Fannin County
is against Bell and on this ground asked
that he be brought into the United
Htaies Court for trial.
SADDLE
List of Candidates Also Shows
Mayor Can’t Win Control.
Registration Light.
Ccmatock, Grover, Loren* and McKee; Leonard and Carrlgan. Umpire*. Hil
debrand and O’LoughMn.
AT WASHINGTON—
CLEVELAND 000 100 000 - 1 4 1
WASHINGTON 010 301 01X - 6 12 3
Blandlng and O'Neil; Johnson and Ai nsmtth. Umpires, Evant and Egan.
AT PHILADELPHIA—
201 000 200 - 5 11 1
.....010 000 600 - 7 7 0
CHICAGO
PHILADELPHIA
Ben*, Russell and Easterly and Sc ha Ik; Plank, Pennock. Houck, Bush and
Thomas and Schang
AT NEW YORK—
Jmplres, Dlneen and Connolly.
ST. LOUIS 100 010
NEW YORK 100 104
001 - 3 II 5
04X - 10 12 0
the ujgauizfctipn
his veto some 35
Centinutd on Pago 2, Column 1.
‘Wolf of Wall St.’
Will Not Ea Tried
In Federal Court
WASHINGTON, Wept. 12.- The ease I
against David Lamar, "the wolf of \
Wall street.” arrested last night, at I
the instance of Attorney General Me- |
Reynold®, will be left in the hands of I
the local courts, according to state
ments made by Department of Jus
tice officials to-day.
Lamar boasted before the Senate
Lobby Committee that he posed as
Representative A. Mitchell Palmer, of
Pennsylvania. The charge against
him is impersonating a Congressman.
Lamar furnished $3,000 bail.
Dixie Women to Spin
Miss Wilson's Linen
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12. —- Mis*
Jessie Wilson, second daughter of the
President, whose marriage to Francis
R Sayre, of New York, in (.he While
House on November 25 will be the
siocjal event of the season, has de
clared emphatically for an all-Amer
ican trousseau made of American
goods by American women.
Part of the trousseau wiil be spun
of linen by the mountain women of
the South, in whose uplift all the
Wilson ladies have shown much in
terest.
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Atlanta and
Georgia—-Fair Friday and Sat
urday; warmer.
The dosing of the entry list for the
city primary at noon Friday decided
three important political issues us
decisively as though it had been an
election.
It made it perfectly dear that there
■w ill be no better chance of getting an
"open town” police policy under the
new Council than under the present
one.
It definitely decided that the new
body would give no more considera
tion to genuine charter reforms than
the Council that chucked the charter
of the "committee of 25” into the
waste basket.
It Showed unmistakably that Mayor
James G. Woodward will have no
more control over the new Council
than he has over
that hae oi'errifien
times.
Majority Stilf is Assured.
All these thing, were made dear by
the fact tnat if every candidate who
has even shown u disposition to be
opposed to those now in authority is
elected, the old crowd would still
have a comfortable majority.
Rumors and political activities had
indicated strongly that ihere would
be a full opposition ticket out. a so-
called Woodward or "open town”
ticket. The genera! impression was
that Atlanta was to see a real fight
against the supremacy of Police Chief
J. L. Beavers.
An analysis of the entrants for the
ten Councilmatiic and five Aiderman-
ic seats shows all such hopes to be
vain. There in opposition to the pow
ers that he here and there, but if all
Of them are elected they would stand
as a hopeless minority in Council.
And there is about as much chance
of ail of them being elected as there
is for the next Governor of Georgia
to be a Republican.
Fight Centers on Aldermen.
The main fight is for the Alder-
manic Board. C. H. wellev, who is
running for John E. McClelland’s un.
expired term from the Second Ward,
is the only candidate for Alderman
who has no opposition.
There was quite a surprise in the
late developments of the Third Ward
contest. J. c. Harrison, who had
stated that he would run. failed to
put up his $75 entrance fee. Backed
by Mayor Woodward, C. C. McDonaU
entered at the last minute in oppo
sition to Alderman James E. Warren,
Mayor Pro Tern.
Amos Braaelton and J. A. Curtis
both arc looked upon as "open town”
candidates against Councilman Albert
D. Thomson for Alderman from the
Fourth Ward. Mr. Itraselton's en
trance was an eleventh-hour decision
lie was urged to enter the race bv
persons close to Mayor Woodward.
Mavor Bre ks Ue Plana.
The Seventh Ward contest has fur
nished the most interesting story of
Inside politics that hag so far devel
oped. Dan S. Walraven and Jesse
Arm I stead both entered, but if certain
plans hadn't miscarried both of them
would have been nulled down ifa I
Marcellus Anderson would have been
a candidate without opposition.
It seems that Mavor Woodward had
more to do with breaking uj this little
game than anyone else.
The details got out of the inner cir
cle In a report that Mr. Walraven
would withdraw and for his courtes.
be given the support of Mr, Anderson
and his friends for Police Commission
from the Seventh Ward to succeed J.
N. McEachern. It was not clear just
what the motive was for Mr. Arml-
stead to withdraw, but it was atalel
that Alderman F. J. Snratling had
that in charge.
TYlends of Mr. Walraven were try-
Continued on Paqe 2, Column 6
Baumgardner and McAllister; Caldwell and Sweeney. Umpires, Ferguson and
Sheridan.
NATIONAL LEAGUE 1
All games off.
RACING REEULTS
Detectives Follow Clew to Place
in Carolina Where the Safe
Was Transferred.
AT LEXINGTON.
FI BBT- Six furlongs: Winning Witch
108 (Goose). 3.1C, 2.70. 2.70. xyon: Chan
ticleer 108 (Grow;*. 4.10, 3.60. second;
Ladv London 102 -Buxton). ti.&O. third-
Time, 1:17 Uedurbmok, Ethelda, Stan
ley 8. Mark A. Mayer and Maaor also
ran.
SECOND— Five and a half furlongs:
Hustling Brass 108 -Turner), #.H>, 3 20.
2.80, won; Bac 111 (LoftusL 3.70, 2.90,
second; Gipsy Love 107 (Henry>. 2.70,
third. Time. 1:10 15. Aunt Mamie,
Destine and Dr. Samuel also rati.
THIRD—Mile: The Grader 106
(Small), 8.30, 2.60. out. won: Flying Tom
100 (Buxton), U6G, out, second; U. Step
pe 108 (McCabe), out. third. Time, 1:48
2-6. Miss Hawkstone also ran.
FOURTH—Mile and 70 yards; Rake
ltf» (Gross). 10.8-0, 4.40, 2 70, WQU. Gold
Color !i‘J (Vandusen), 21.W, 5 80, sec
ond: Janies Dockery 112 (Goose). 3.10.
third. Time. 1:40. Allen Bridgewater,
Tactless. Syzgy. Louis Wlclrfg. Dae-
trlch, Bather Blues and Bernard also
ran.
/ FIFTH—Five furlongs Lady Errant
11? (*»mall). LOO. 4.10, 3.10, won; Marti
Lou 112 (Loti us;, 3.1:0, 1.90, second;
Baby .Slater 111 (Hanover). 6.60, third-
Time, 1:05 3-4. Hubertlne. Kyrene. An
gie D, Molina, Melrose, Torn Boy and
Flying Frances also ran.
SIXTH Mile anti 70 yards: Orcen
107 i Hanover), 5.60. 1-20, out, won; Dr.
Waldo Briggs Rm (Goose*, J. nut,
second: Anna Lead 102 (Buxton), out.
third. Time, 1:49 2-5. Ada Bay also ran.
AT HAVRE DE GRACE.
FIRST—Five and a half furlongs;
Scallawug 111 (Butwell), 18-5. 3-3. 1-8,
won; Triflor (J. McTuggart), oven,
1-4, out, second; Silver Moon 103 (Rob
bins), 8. S. 6 5. third. Tim®. L07. Ford
Mai, Coeur D’Alene and Briar Path aiso
ran.
SECOND—Five furlongs; Superinten
dent 109 (Butwell), 6-5, 2-5, out, won:
Mr. Sniggs 104 (Wolfe). 18-5. 6-5, J-J,
second; Tranide 106 (Karriek* l?-u,
7-10, out, third. Time, 1:00 3-3. Garl
and Humiliation aipo ran.
THIRD Milo and 70 yards: Working
Lad 109 tJ, M« Taggart). 1-2. out, won;
Faleada 105 (Leah an), 7-2, 3-3. out.
second; Superstition 109 < Burlingame*,
10, ", ever, third. Tim®. 1:66 1-5. Hedge
Rose, and J. IT. Houghton u!«<» ran
FOURTH Six furlongs; Light O’ M
Life in (Class). 4, t, even, won; Hester
Prynne 97 (J. MiTaggurU. 4, 8-5. 4-5.
second; Marjorie A JOfl <Deror>«le*. 9-2.
9-3. 3-5. third. Time, 1:13. Springboard,
Cherokee Rose II, Sebago, Shackle ton,
Prince Ahmed and Azylade also ran.
FIFTH Five and u half furlongs:
Mordecal 105 (Butwell), 7-1.0, 1-3. out,
won; Small 108 (ShutUnger). 20, 8. L
second; Ovation 105 (Davis), S, 8. 7-5,
third- Time. 1:09. r<Hi>a>h, Sunamlt.
Centauri. Irish Buy. Thelma J, Gregs
and Charles Carmel also ran.
SIXTH -Mile and 70 yurt) Little j
Jupiter 105 (Butwell). 7-2. 7 6. 1-9,
won; Stentor J10 (Leahan), ... 2 evan ,
second; Swish 109 <Bnr*I). 6 ■*. 1-2 'Hit, |
third. Time, 1:46 1-5. Petulas. Compli
ment, L’rs« Major, Reno and Master
Jim also ran.
AT TORONTO.
FIRST About f» furlongs: Beil* Chil- |
ton 106 (McIntyre). 3, even, 1-2, won:
Danville 11 Ufc (Wilson). 3, even, 1-2,
second; Constituent 104 (Halsey). 6. 2.
even, third. Time, 1:03 2-5. Wlndbum,
Wild Lassi*. Mrs. Lolly, Sheriff N <lte.
ML.» Harvey, Porcupine and Outclassed
also ra^
SECOND About 5 furiong.* Dona
tlon H6 * Knight), 4. 2, oven, won; Fort
Wbrth 116 tJackson), 8. 2. even, sec
ond; Dora M. Lutz 111 (Carter) 6. 2,
even, third. I ime, 1:03 1-5. Hands*-
letta. Srnas Casanova. Christmas
l»aiay and Welle of Lynnville also ran.
THIRD—About 5 furlongs Miss Edna
Fenwick 114 'Levee). 10. 4. 2. won:
Ponkataaaet 109 (Moore), 3, even, 1-2.
second Tiny Tim 114 (Jackson), 2. even.
1-2, third. Tim*. 1:04. Valeof Avocs,
laiuro- A, oiaabar, Tec May and Fleece
also ran i
FOURTH About i furlongs Me An
drews 114 (McCarthy). 2. even, 1-2, won; 1
Mother 114 (Bauer), even. 1-2, second: ,
Longue *14 (More), o, 2. even, third
Time. 1 :03 2 6. Hally Savage. flhrave. i
Tiger Tim. Irish Town and Jim Milton
also ran
FIFTH Five furlong?* Booby 116
(Warrington). 4, 2. even, won; Scarlet
Pimpernell 119 < Franklin). 5 2, even,
lecond Phew 106 (Halsey), 6. 3, even,
third Time, 1:02 2-5 Kail, Silicic, Jack
Nunnally, Delightful arid Dust also ran
SIXTH—Six and a half furlongs:
Black Branch 117 (Knight), 6. 2. even.
r on; Woolly Mason 117 <l>s.venport). 6
even, second: Pierre Dumas 112 (Al
ley). 3. even, 1-2, third. Thru 1 28
Yankow Letup. Uasnant, Mi**- MsimmxI.
Nila, Lily and Paxton also raji.
SEVENTH—Five furlong* Protagori*
111 (Barrington), even, 2-6. out. won;
Splrella 111 (D McCarthy), 8. 8. 3-2,
second; John Mgrrs 116 (Knight), 5. 2,
even, third. Time, 1:06 2-6. Lady Rob
bins, Starboard, Susan and Koroni also
ran
EIGHTH - About 5 furlongs: Carril-
h/ii 1C9 (Carter), ever;, 12, won; Con
Came 114 (Franklin). n even. 1-2. sec
ond; Gay 108 (Halsey). 6, i, even, third.
Time, 1:08 1-6. Lou Lanier, Maxton,
Miss pulln, Johnny Wise and True Step
also ran.
AT MONTREAL.
KIRST—Five und a half furlong.- Hte-
v*t>ia 113 (Burns*), 8. 2, even, won: IU
quTram HI (Gould), 8-6, 2-6, out, gecond:
Cannock 10° (Loman), 16. d. 3. third.
Time. 1:07 2-5. The Spirit. Serenata,
Aprlsa. Parcel post and Malika also ran.
SECOND SL" furlongs: Question
Mark 108 (Gould), 4. «*5, 3-6, won: Lord
Lucre 91' (Gray), 6-2, even, 1-S. second:
Battery If4 (Obert). H, 3, '*ven, third.
Time, 1:H 1-5. Cherry Seed, Fairy God-
mi then. Southern Shore, Burning Day
light and Clan* Beachy alto ran
THIRD—FI vz furlongs; Sand.' 115
(Sklrvln), even, i-6. <*ut. won; Irish
Pride 1.15 * Burns), 6-6, ;-5, out. second;
Dublin Girl 116 (Taylor), €-5, 2-5, out,
third. Time. 1:02 1-5. Irish King, Lin-
sprit and Hermanna also ran.
FOURTH--Two miles: Malaga 132
(O’Fain). 3. 6-5. 3-5, won; Jgveronet
14? (Kcrrnath), 13-6. 6-5, ;-5. second;
Llsrie Hat 187 (Noe), 7, 2, even. »lilrv).
Time. 4:04) 4-6. Bush Larke, Noble,
Kacewell, Jiu-Jitsu and Luekola also
ran.
FIFTH 8ix furlongs: Mama Johnson
99 (Taylor), 4, 4-5, won; Song of
Rocks 10ft (Gray). 8, 3. even, Kocon/1;
Brawny i()7 (Obert), 4-6, 2-5. out. third
Time, 1:16 2-5. Henpeck, Euterpe- Tom
Holland, Willis and The Gardner also
ran.
SIXTH - Mile. Love Day 112 (Obert),
2, 4-6, out. won: Veneta Stronie 109
(Adams), 7. 2. even, .second: feprlng
Maes 108 (Connolly), 7-8, even, out,
third. Time, 1:40 3-6 Ursula Emma.
Ben Prior, L. M Eckert, Oakley, Cliff
top. L**rd Elam, Bobby Cook and Camel
also ran.
SEVENTH Mile an<j an eighth: Gar
ueau 111 (Obert). 5-2, oven, out, won;
HchaJler 107 (Fairbrother), 3, even, 1-2,
second; Henry Hutchison 108 (Gould), 8,
3, even, third. Time, 1:54 3-5. Geyrard,
Beachsaru), Plain I^and and Strite also
ran.
Rac« Entries on Page 13.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Socre: R. H E,
Buffalo . 003 010 001—6 10 1
Toronto 000 010 002—3 5 3
Fullenwlder and Gowdy; Herbert and
Brow. Umpires, Carpenter and Hayen
Score: R. H. E.
Rochester 010 010 003—5 11 3
Montreal 00G 40C 000—4 £ 0
Hoff and Williams; Mason, Smith and
Madden. Umpires, Hart and Flnneran.
FIRST GAME.
Score. R. H. E.
Providence OCO OtH 100—5 8 3
Baltimore . . 000 200 002—4 6 2
Reisifl 1 Lafitte and Kccher; Russell,
Danforth and Eagan. Umpires. Muller
and Halligan.
SECOND GAME.
Score: R. H. E
Providence 030 000 10—4 7 0
Baltimore . 030 000 10—4 8 1
L?ntt« and Onslow; Cottrell. Taff,
Danforth and Egan. Umpirn, Mullen
and Hallloan. Called; darkness.
Score: R. H. E.
Columbus 2U2 1Q0 100—6 10 3
Milwaukee 000 000 020—2 * 1
Cole and Smith: Havllw. Braun and
Huqhee. Umpires, Westervelt and Irwin.
WOMAN KILLS HERSeLF
LAUREL, MISS., Hept. 12.—Mrs N.
VV. Collins, wife of a business man
here and a member of one of the
most prominent families in June*
County, shot heraelf to (Doth because
of ill health.
Arrests are expected in the myf* *
terious $72,000 Southern Express
Company robbery at any moment, a*’,
cording to word received In Atlanta
from General Manager Hockaday.
who Friday sent Harr*- Scott, of the
Pinkertons, and special agents off on
the first train that could get them as
far as Florence, S. C.
"We know the mau who got the j
money," he said In Savannah, "ant*
we are going to get him. I have Just ,
had a report from Special Agent I
Thomas J. Watts that says he has t< 1
an absolute certainty placed his flu- |
gers on the guilty person.
“He assures me that there is no
mistake, and he is only seeking some
more evidence against the mau before
he finaWy nrrests him. ’
Just the ~ lightning would
strike Hockaday would not state, but
he admitted having men at every
point between this city and Jersev
City working on the case, and that
ho was only using Savannah ae a bus-
for operations. H* added:
Expect Arrest in Twelve Hours.
'The fact tnat the trunk's seals were j
unbroken and intact put the detec
tives on the right trail. They knew
almost immediately where, when an J ,
by whom the money was taken. Fol- !
lowing up this theory, they were re- j
warded with success.
"The investigation at this end )f
the line i« virtually comp’ete. This 1
morning the detectives were given
assignments and dispatched to the
points they arc to cover. We confl
deAtly expect to have the case wound ,
up before morning. Developments will
be made known here first."
rioott earlier in the day announced i
he had become convinced that the
money wav not taken while in transit i
:>n the trains* from New York to 8a- i
van nab.
“Tha robbery wt« committed either
at one end of the line or the other,” |
he declared. “The money either was
stolen soon after it left the Chaoe Na- |
tiomil Bank In New York or else after
it had reached Havunnah. It seems i
most unlikely that the theft took
place in any other manner.
“This is not the work of an ama*
teur. nor does it seem possible to me
for any of the messenger* to have got
into the safe and tho seals not be
broken. I know we are going to have
out hands full before the mystery is
solved.’’
The report that the robbery of the
Southern Express Company between
Savannah and New York was not
committed at the southern end of the
line was further .substantiated Fri
day when Scott and other agents left
the city on a northbound train. Their
destination Is understood to be Flor
ence, H. <where Schindell, the mee-
»en;;er who brought tha trunk out of
Jersey City, turned It over to the mes
senger who brought it into Savannah.
General Manager Hockaday, of the
express company, was the only ofii- i
cer who remained in Savannah.
V/. L. Schindell, express messenger !
on the Const Line's train No. 8H, that i
left New York lap Monda\ night and
brought the trunk supposed to con- j
tain the money, did not leave the car
I until It reached Florence, S. C., his
I point of relief and home,
Messenger Called Into Probe
He did not know there, was money I
( In the trunk, he claims, and he had I
no way bill for any. He merely had !
| a way bill for the steel "through
trunk.’’ that is often brought down on {
; this train. He was brought, to Ha- j
vannah from Florence by a telegram :
from General Manager Hockaday and j
Harry Scott and was closeted with |
thf'rn the greater part of Thursday ;
evening. He was subjected to a rigid j
third degre* examination, but came (
forth unscathed, according to Scott.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1Z—-Representative Kindel, o(
Colorado, will withdraw his resolution for an investigation
of Attorney General McReynolds’ actions in the Union Pa-
cific-Southern Pacific dissolution matter. Kindel confer
red with Attorney General McReynolds to-day, and after
the conference admitted the resolution as presented to the
House was not drawn by him and apparently was based
on misinformation.
;
BULLETINS-:-
WASHINGTON. Sept. 12.—Urg
ing the enactment of currency
legislation new, even if imper
fections be foend in the Glass
bill, Representative Bulkely,
Democrat, of Ohio, and a mem
ber of the Banking and Currency
Committee, epoke in the Housa
to?day. Representative Hard
wick, of Georgia, attacked the
bill on the ground that it vio
lated the principles of the Dem
ocratic party and would create a
gigantic money trust.
MEMPHI8, TENN., Sept. 12.—
Federal authorities are searching
here for Mrs. James Soler, wile
of * New Orleans artist, and Miro
Tolontino, a Cuban journalist.
Mrs. Soler obtained a registered
letter addressed to Tolentino
at the general delivery window
here two daye ago. Soler, the
husband, started the search for
the elopers.
MEMPHIS. TENN.. Sept. 12.—
It is reported there will be a gen
eral shake-up of the police de
partment shortly in which a cap
tain, two oergeants and eighteen
patrolmen will be discharged for
grafting.
HELENA, GA., Sept. 12.—Jack
W. Grimes, said to be 105 years
old, was struck by an engine on
the Southern Railway to-day and
killed.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.—The
State Department was notified
officially to-day of the arrest of
Captain Santa Caravo, a Mexican,
charged with the killing of Ed
ward Hayes and Robert Thomas
at Madera on August 15. Consul
Edwards at Juarez was instructed
to request that Captain Caravo
be tried at Juarez and that a
representative of t h 16 Govern
ment be allowed to aid the prose
cution.
Brady Mayo. 15 years old, an
employee at the National Pencil
Factory, residing at No. 36 Ir
win street, was injured Friday
afternoon when his foot became
cauaht between the elevator cage
and the first floor landing. The
bo/ was removed to the Grady
Hospital.
COMO, ITALY. Sept. 12.—Phy
sical examination was made of
Porter Charlton, the young self-
confessed uxorcide ; to-day by Dr.
Sala, the jail physician. Dr. Sale
said it would be necessary for
him to make a further examina
tion before he could make a re
port on Charlton’s actual physi
cal and mental oondition. To all
outward appearances Charlton is
normal, eating and sleeping well.
However, he was reported in the
United States to be a victim of
tuberculosis. On account of the
removal of Judge Rcgeni to an
other court, criminal litigation in
th s district may be held up so
that Charlton will not be tried
until next year.
LAREDO. TEX., Sept. 12.—The
Sheriffs of five Texas counties
bordering the Rio Grande, with
poeses of range riders assisted by
Texas Rangerb and Government
scouts, are scouring the border
for the band of Mexican ammuni
tion runners who kidnaped Dep
uty Sheriff Buck and Deputy
Sheri-ff Ortiz, of Dimmitt County,
near Carrizo Springs Buck was
found more dead than alive in
the chapparral. He said Ortiz
has been shot to death by the
Mexicans.
BIRMINGHAM. ALA., Sept. 12.
Detectives Bullard and Black, of
Atlanta, came to Birmingham
Friday morning and arrested G
H. Hargrove, holding him as a
fugitive from justice. Applica
tion for extradition papers was
made to the Governor at once.
The officers state Harorove was
convicted of selling cocaine in
Atlanta.
A reception will be tendered to
Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Line, new
pastor of the Universahet Church,
Fri day evening from 7 to 10
o’clock. The seven trustees of
the church and _ their wives will
frrm the receiving party. The
Rev. Mr. Lind arrived in Atlanta
two weeks ago to accept the paa
torate here.
CLEVELAND, Q., Sept. 12.—
Joe Jackeon, Cleveland's premier
outfielder, was so ^ao'ly shaken up
when he crashed into the fence in
the fourth inning of to-day’§ game
between Washington and Cleve
land that he had to leave the
game. Jackson was going after a
ilner off Milan’s bat whan he hit
the fence with a thud that could
\ be heard all over the field. Fcr
ceveral minutes he la*' helpless,
but when he recovered was ear
ned off the field by his team
mates. Hie condition is not con
sidered serious. Ryan replaced
him.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Score: R- H. K.
Toledo 000 111 000—3 8 <1
St Paul 000 000 010—1 6 •)
Collamore and Devoght; Gardner and
James. Umpires, Chill and Handlboe.
Score: R. H. E,
Louisville .121 210 000—7 12
Minneapolis • .002 002 000—4 9 0
Northrup. Severold and Olmstead)
Patterson and Smith. Umpires. John
stone and O'Brien.
Score: R. H. E
Indianapolis .... .101 230 100—7 10 0
Kansas City 011 000 010—3 10 b
Merz and Casey; Lang. Daniels and
O'Connor. Umpires, Murray and Con
nolly.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Score- R. M. E
Roanoke . Ill 000 000—5 10 0
Petersburg . 010 500 OOx—■% 10 1
Folson, Mattis Eflrd and Lisbs; Coop
er, Vance and Qrennegan. Umpire.
Kelly.
Score- R. H. E
Portsmouth . . . 200 010 100—4 10 0
Norfolk 200 110 000—4 8 4
Dye, Brown and Holloman; Burden,
Weeder and Stewar 1 . Umpire, Clark.
Called account darkness.
Score: R. H. E.
Richmond 000 003 00—3 10 1
Newport News 000 103 00—4 11 t
Smallwood and Ropers: Aust r S^x
son and Matthews. Umpires, Williams
and Norcum. Called at end of eighth;
j darkness.
Devil Fashions Slit
Skirt, Says Cardinal
MOUNT CLEMENS, MICH., Sopi
1".- "Degrading creation” and "gen
! nrully scandalous” are the terms ap
; piled to the latest fashions In wom-
| .it's dress by Cardinal John W. Far.
j ley. of New York, visiting here.
■The diaphanous gowns and the
| slit skirt are products of the devil’s
I Industry,” he said.
England Beats U. S.
For Motor Boat Cup
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
COWES, ENGLAND. Sept. U\—
Great Britain retained the Hanna-
worth motorboat cup to-day, when
the vfaple Leaf won the decidinr
race.
Ankle Deep, the American contatscL-
er, was second* ^