Newspaper Page Text
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ATLANTA
1910
The Atlanta Georgian.
ATLANTA
1910
VOL. I. NO. 64.
ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY JUNE 27 1906.
■ On Train* FIVE CENTS.
KILLS PRETTY WIDOW;
THEN HE BEGS AUNT
TO TAKE HIS OWN LIFE
Refused He Turns Gun
on Himself and
Fires.
WOUNDED AND BLOODY
MAN RUNS SEVEN MILES
Grimes, Whose Crime Resembles
That of Clark, Fled to
Dunwoody.
Special to Tim Georgian.
Dimwody. Ga-, June 77.—Pur.ued
by a. po.«ac of twelve men/with hl»
fare and clothing drenched In blood
which (Wived from a fearful acalp
wound self-inflicted over his right eye.
John Grimes, 32 years old, arrived In
the railroad yards, here at 6 o'clock
this morning, after running all the
way from Roswell, In Cobb county,
7 miles .distant, where he had. shot
and instantly killed .Mrs. Evle Me-
Ulnneaa,' a handsome widow, of thirty
live yean, with whom lie was madly
tnfatukted, and then tried to suicide,
after vainly begging his aunt to kill
him. ....
Grimes carried In hts hand a single-
barrel 12-gAuge shotgun, with which
be had committed the tragedy.
Calls for An Officer.
In the railroad yards, he met Sec
tlon Foreman Croker, who was atari
Ing to‘work, and nervously asked him
w here he would And a sheriff, stating
that he wanted to surrender.
He was told that no sheriff lived
there, but that the bailiff lived one-
fourth of a mile ont of town.
heaving his gun, the blood-be
smirched man ran on to the bailiffs
home, but when he arrived there he
found that the bailiff was away. He
then hastened back Into town, and
went to the home of 'Squire William
Powel, who deputized Richard Nash to
lSke charge of the man. Nash search
ed Grimes and found on hla person a
pair of knuckles und some shells, load
ed with No. 8 shot. Nash then asked
for a rope to tie the hands of the
prisoner with. Grimes answered bark
that he need not go to that trouble;
that he came to surrender for a mur
der that he had committed, and did
not Intend to run.
Tells Story of Tragedy.
' Grimes then related the story that
'hr loved Airs. McGinn*'.-., with whom
he was boarding, dearly. She cared
•fkkonnia r»r him, and had refused to
marry 1dm. He had resolved that she
could never marry ony one elso, nnd
hid killed her. and then tried to hill
himself.
Celled for Food.
Grimes naked for water to wash hla
face and hands, and It was given him.
After wnahlng away the blood, he
called for something to eat, saying he
was tired nnd hungry. Breakfast was
prepared anil brought to the man. but
the sight of the food sickened him end
he could not eat. He pushed It away
nervouely.
Posse Pursued Man.
In a few moments, a posse of twelve
men, who had pureued the He
murderer, arrived and took him
wound being only In the scalp.
where he was lodged in jail.
He will recover from the wound.
Boarded With Dead Woman.
At Roswell, Grimes was known a
,the tragedy, a pert of the time, mail
Ing money enough to sdbslit on. am
loafed about the rest of the time. Hi
Is said to be rather a dissipated am
debased character.
Hb boarded at the home of Mrs
McGInness. the woman he killed.
Asked for Money.
Thla morning, Just after daylight
Mrs, McGInness was In the kltchei
preparing breakfast, and her little bo]
was near by. Grimes went to thi
small back porch and took a seat Jus
outside the open kitchen door, Inylni
his gun across hts lap. He called tc
Mrs. McGInness and asked her to glvt
him some money. This she refuted t<
BASEBALL
SECOND GAME.
Atlanta—000 000 110-2
Montg’y-000 001 030-4
The load took ef
fect In the right elde of Mrs. McGln*
tired;the fn.tnl shot.
She sank to the floor and died
stanlly.
Cared Nothing for Grimes.
nnnic ut nun iu»mii 4 .
rash act of the man was not expected
nnd came without warning.
Begs Aunt to Kill Him.
Seeing what he had done, Grimes
fled to the home of his grandmother,
one-fourth of a mile away, and there
related a itory of the crime he had
committed. He wsa greatly excited,
end pleaded with hla aunt to kill him
to aave him from the gallowe. This
she refused to do and tried to quiet
aim.
Attempts Suicide.
8*elng that hla effort* were vain.
Grimes turned hla gun nnd flred. a
shot Into hUi head. He was stunned
for n moment, but, recovering fro m
the shock, fled to Dunwody, . miles
distant, leaving n bloody trail, and ar
riving In about an hour after he left
the home of his grandmother.
A posse of eitliena of Tfoswell was
quickly formed, and they *5j!
man, tracking him by the bloody trail
he left In his flight rimvkm
It will be remembered that Clarke,
who committed a shocking tragedy at
Chamblee, some'time ago, fled to Dun
wody. arriving there In the •arty
morning, and- there Is a similarity In
the two cases. *—«*-.*•
Both were type* of the degenerate,
and both tragedies grew out of a love
for persons who cared nothing for
them.
GRIMES AND CLARK TRAGEDIES
HAVE A STRIKING SIMILARITY
Htrangely coincidental In many sal
ient features, as well ss In geographical
Identity, la the Roawell tragedy of Wed
nesday morning with, tHat which only a
little more than a month ago etlrred
aortbern UelCalb county to a frensy of
•vltsment,
John A. Grimes, erased by an unnat
ural love. Mhoots dead a women nearly
tw Ire his age. tries to commit suicide
end then flees to the little hamlet of
Dunwody,
James H. Clarko, on the evening of
May it, crazed by an unnatural love
for a 14-year-old child, attempted to
kill an entire family at Chamblee, only
< few miles from Roawell, and then
(led to the same little village of Dun
wody, where he killed W. J. Cheek, a
merchant, was later surrounded In a
trove and met his death by hts own
nnnd. * •
Both tragedies, separated In time
inly forty days, happened In a com-
LONGWQRTKSGREETED
BY
munlty within a’ diameter of lees than
The maniocs In both case* were men
tally obsessed with a type of degen
eracy that caused them to lose perspec
tive of life. . ~. t.
Grimes wee 22 years of age. Clerk
wee 24. Both were surly, .eclu.lv.
sort of fellows. Neither had much ed-
ucatlon. Neither wsa able to pass hla
leisure time In normal or healthful
ninnner. The one fell in love with the
child niece of the women with whom he
boarded; the other fell In love with
tho matronly middle-aged widow with
whom he boarded.
ATLANTA—.
•
R
,H
PO
A
E
Crozier, if.
1
2
5
0
0
0
9
1
0
0
S. Smith, 3b
0
o
2
1
1
Morse, ss
0
0
0
3
0
Fox, lb
1
1.
4
0
0
Jordan, 2b
0
1
6
0
0
B. Smith, cf .. ..
0
0
2
1
0
Archer, c
0
0
»
0
0
Harley, p
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
i. .. . « . .
0
0
0
0
0
Totals
2
6
27
7
1
i MONTGOMERY—
R
H
PO
AT
Houtz, If
0
1
2
0
o
Busch, ss..
0
0
2
2
1
Hausen, 2b
1
1
0
1
1
Apperious, cf..
0
0
1
0
0
Mullaney,lb
1
2
9
0
0
McCann, rf
1
2
1
0
0
Perry, 3b..
1
1
4
1
0
McAlleese, c
0
1
8
1
1
Malarkey, p
0
0
0
2
0
t* .i (.:•) • • .•i •
0
0
0
0
0 .
0
0
0
0
0
• Totals '. «...
'4
9
27
7
3'
Piedmont Perk, June IT.—With not
even a look-in In the first game, Billy
Smlth'e bunch went Into the second
game with determination on their
face*, while the Legllsetors, flushed
with their victory, seemed determined
to take the second. Following Is the
way the gam* was played:
First Inning.
Houtx went to first on four balls.
Busch grounded to pltchor, Houtz be
ing forced out at second. Hausen, tak
ing the place of Schwarts, who had bit
Jaw broken by a pitched ball In the
first game, klcd out to third; no ad
vance. Apperlous grounded to third,
an. on error by ft. Hrnltli, was safe at
tlr.-l. M 1111 ri n filed ..'ll l>i s<
Side out. No hits: no runs.
Crosier singled to center field. Win
ten placed a neat sacrifice to third.
Crozler going to second. S. Smith died
out to left field, Crozler going to third.
Morse grounded to short and out at
first.. One hit; no runs.
Second Inning,
McCann filed out to left flsld. Perry
struck out. McAleese filed out to lert
field. No Mta; no runs.
Fox struck out. ojrdan struck out
Smith hit to short end on error by
Busch, safe on first. Archer put on*
In front of plate and out at first. No
hits; no runs.
Third Inning.
Malarkey filed out to left field. Houtx
hit to left for on* base. Busch filed
out to second. Hausen grounded to
short, forcing Houtx out at second.
One hit; no runs..
Harley struck out. Crosier fouled out
to first. Winter* out, pitcher to first.
No hits; no runs.
„ Fourth Inning.
Apperlous filed out to center field.
Mullaney hit over third for one be**,
McCann filed out to left field. Perry
went to first on four belli Mullaney
going to second. McAleee* filed out to
eft field. On# hit; no run*.
S. Smith fouled out to third base.
Morse out, pitcher to first. Fox filed
out to right field. No hits; no runs.
Fifth Inning.
Malarkey struck out Houtx ground
ed to short, out at first. Busch ground
ed to third, out at flrat No hits; no
runs.
S. Smith filed out to third
Summary.
Two-base hit*—Fox, Mullaney, Mc-
cann, ePrry. Struck out—By Harley
3, by Malarkey 6. Jin bps on balls—Off
Harley 4. oft Malarkey 0. Sacrifice hits
—Winters. Stolen base—Fox. Umpire
—Pfennlnger.
Jordan struck out. B. Smith files
utto third ban*. Archer nit to first.out.
10,000 broken-hearted
. . 8soond Game.
iiind base. AT BIRMINGHAM-®*-
B’gham ...00300010
Nashville. 00000200
Both wsre repulse'l; both ran amuck, , 0 le(t neld. Fox fouled
“ThSy wra'describSd M liking much out to third b-* NoW,.: no runs.
nl Th* P reai C que*tl«l> for the peycholo-
**Dld the one crime superinduce the
other? Wes Grimes' w e«tc jnlra < l »et
aflame by brooding over the blood shed
by Clarke?
Bj I’rtrat* f.easeil Wire.
London, June 27.—The Longwortbs
irrlved at Charring Cross late this eve-
>ing and received a demonstrative wei-
•om*. _ ., .
Mrs. Longworth told Mre. Held and
•he ambassador and their friend* who
net the Long-worthi that • Kiel, tne
*el*er and the yachting were delight-
*‘»1. Both Mr. and .Mrs. k 0 "?*’ 01 ™
‘^emed to be in excellent health and
They have a round of gaiety ahead
•f them. Tonight U the grand ball at
Ambassador Held’s, and tomorrow art-
moon they will attend the king*
•rawing room at the palace.
IALEIOH AND SOUTHPORT
REPORTED SOLD TO S. A. L.
peelal to The Georgian.
Washington. D. C„ June V.— 1 The an-
incement Is made by President and
»*neral Manager Mills, of the Raleigh
nd gouthport railroad, that the At-
*ntlc Coart Line will ent*»r Raleigh
a competition for freight and passen-
rrs within twp weeks, special Joint
* f *a hav * been arranged by the two
‘'ads. I* 1- reported here this morn
's that no: onlv has an Atlantic Coast
•ine rioted alllan. o been formed, but
‘tat the roast Line hat secured cot
ta of the Suuthoort-
EIGHT N. Y. SCHOOLS
CLOSED BY MOTHERS
New York, June 17.—Eight schools
in the lower East Bide were ckmcd to
day because of disorder created bj
mothers who feared that their children'*
throat* were to be cut.
Thla apprehension arose a# the result
of slight operation# for throat trouble
performed by physician* upon some of
the pupils of « school In Clinton .treat
yesterday. Th# new. spread end ter
rorised the children and their parents.
Th* mothera stormed the school to
day and caused so much trouble that
It was necessary to call out th* police
reserves to suppress them.
ONE MAN IS KILLED
IN CHICAGO FIRE PANIC
Chicago. Juns. 27.—One man waa
killed, two others were severely burned
and six girls were overcome by smoke
In a fire that followed an explosion of
celulold In a elx-etory factory build
ing et Sheldon street end Carroll ave
nue on thewest side, this afternoon. A
general panic followed. In which to*
men and women •mployee* fled down
fire escapes, some fainting Ih over
crowded elevators and stairway* and
many being rescued by the firemen.
UMPIRE PFENNINGER
HURT BY THROWN BALL
n itre Pfennlnger wo* hit on the
beck by e ball thrown to second by
Archer. In the sixth, laying him <nit. A
physician as. summoned, and round
the -umpire unconscious.
He regained consciousness In a short
time and continued hla duties. Hausen,
ho was stealing second, was sent back
8ixth Inning,
Hausen walked. Apperlous fouled
put to catcher. Hausen attempted to
•teal second. Archer threw tbs ball,
which caught the umpire In the back,
laying him out. a physician being call
ed to attend him. Ha soon recovered
and continued In the game. Mullaney
walked, sending Heuien to second. Mc
Cann singled to left field, Heuaen scor
ing, Mullaney going to third and Mc
Cann to second on th# throw In. Perry
out, short to flrat. McAleese struck
out. One hit; one run.
Heriew struck out. Crosier ground
ed to second, out at first. Winter*
singled to center field. 8. Bmlth fouled
out to catcher. On# hit; no runs.
Ssvsnth Inning.
Malarkey fouled out to catcher.
Houle filed out to right field. Busch
fouled out to catcher. No hits; no run*.
Morse grounded to short out at first.
Fox hit to center field for two base*.
Jordan hit to second too hot to handle
and is safe at first. B. Bmlth struck
OUL On error by McAleese, Fox start
ed for third, th# catcher throwing th*
ball over third baseman’s heed. Fox
scoring, Jordnn going to third. Archer
out on line drive to shore. Two bite;
on* run.
Eighth Inning.
Hausen hit to center flsld for one
base. He etempted to make It two
and waa thrown out at second. Apper
lous filed oat to center field. Mullaney
hit to center *for two besee. McCann hit
to left for two beses. Mullaney scor
ing. Perry hit to right for two bases,
McCann scoring. McAleese hit to cen
ter for one base. Perry scoring. Malar-
ky hit to second, McAleese out at see-
on*. Five hits: three runs.
H*rl»y struck out. Croxler hits to
center for on* base. Winters hit to cen-
tsr field for two baees, Crozler scor
ing. 8. Bmlth hit to second and on er
ror safe oa first. Winters going to
• : r— filed O'lt to shor’ r ,z
filed out to center. Two bln; on* run.
Ninth Inning.
Houtz struck out. Bweeh filed out to
Haase-, hit to pitcher outsat
Batteries; Hagan and Matthews;
Herman and Coogan. Umpire—Hud-
derham.
First Gems.
Birmingham ..010 000 01*— 2 1 2
Nashville 000 000 000— 0 4 1
Batteries; Balls and Matthews; Her
man and Coogan. Umpire—Rudder-
ham.
€9
Jacond Gams.
AT SHREVEPORT—
Shrcvep’t. ..002000
Memphis.. 011000
Faltz and Graffius; Llebh.rdt and
HuriburL Umpire—Herns rein.
First Gams.
Shreveport ... .’.001 000 000— 1
Memphis 200 100 000— I
Batteries: Fisher, Hickman and
Graffiua: Llebhart and HuriburL Um
pire—Bernstein.
— f
' ywjiut
AT LITTLE ROCK— wmiMB serf
LktleRocb. 0010000 —
N. Orleans.. 0001020 —
Batteries: Brady and Agar; Brrlten,
stein and Stratton. Umpires—Buck-
ley and Weston.
LEGISLATURE OPENS
WITH RUSH OF BILLS
Both Branches Get Down to Business With
out Delay—Eight New Bills in Senate, 38
in House--*Four New Faces in House.
Bill to Reduce Passenger Fare to 2 Cents
Per Mile.
With practically the entire member-
•hip of both branched of the general
assembly present Wednesday morning
at 10 o'olock when President West and
Speaker Slaton rapped for order, busl-
nees started o(Y with a rush.
Preliminaries were 'eliminated. The
senate waa In session 65 minute* and
had eight new bill* submitted. The
houae got down to the grist with
vengeance, And thirty-eight new bills
were poured Into a hopper In the two
hours' session.
If the opening day Is to be taken a*
a criterion, this last session of the gen
oral assombly will be fruitful In good
hard work, and. It 1* to be hoped, som*
good legislation.
In tire house Mr. Perry Introduced a
bill providing for a uniform passenger
rate of 2 cents per mile; another Im
portant house measure appropriates
$50,000 to the Technological School for
needed Improvements. A mnjnilty of
the other house measures were local.
In the senate Senator McHenry rein
troduced his bill providing for the re-
leasing of the Western and Atlantic at
the expiration of the present lease;
Senator Steed’s 1*111 t<» compel the
af superior courts to print th<
__ek*t ten days prior to the con
venlng of tho court was the other lm<
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
*1*
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Charleston 0 4 I
Augu.la 1 ( 1
Butterlea: Twiner and Kelalnger;
Holme, and Canon. Umpire—Black.
AMERICAN.
Boaton ooo 301 1000— S 12 t
New York 010 021 10*— < II 2
Batteriee: winter* end Armbruater:
Orth and Kielnow.
Philadelphia .. ..101 000 012— I II 2
Washington .. ..000 000 000— 0 2 0
Batteries: Pl'ank and Powers; Hugh-
ta and Wakaflald.
Cleveland 000 100 002— 2 12 I
Detroit 020 020 100— 6 « 1
Batteries; Eels and Bemla; Beaver
and SchmldL
Chicago 000 000 021J 2 2 1
BL Louie 600 000 009— 0 1 4
Batteries; Whlteand Sullivan; How
ell and Spencer.
Philadelphia .. ..90* 000 000— 0
Hatterle.: BtrlckleU and Bergen;
Sparks, Ritchie, Dooln and Chrietlt.
New York 949 022 002— 4 7 1
Boston ... .*....000 004 000— 4 6 2
Batteriee: Mathswson and Bower-
man, Pfeffer and O’Nell.
PltUhurg .000 000 100— 2 10 k
Cincinnati 009 000 100— l T ij
Batteriee: Phllllpl end Olbeon; Fra-
zar and Livingstone.
FRANK _ STONE MAN
KILLED BY AN AUTO
Columbus, O, June 27.—In an auto-*
mobile ar< Idem at Alton, nve mlled
west of Coliimt,. *. Frank E. Htonerr.atrf
president of the North American lead
Company and vice president of lhA
American ykeln Works, was
ehortl^after 3 o'clock Wedn»
■05*
members spent quit* a while hunting
tor th*lr Beats, nearly all of which had
been changed In cleaning up the hall.
There war* many vacant seats In th*
hall, and Mr. Felder, of Bibb, after the
reading of tho governor message,
moved that the house adjourn until
Thursday on that account. It waa ten
minutes to 12 o’clock when adjourn
ment was taken. The governor’s m*a-
HAge wan brought to the house by Ex
ecutive Secretary Plackburn.
Among the thirty-eight new bills In
troduced wan one by Messrs, Alston
«nd HlArkburn, of Fulton, to provide
for an Appropriation of $6,000 fo
equipping the new Lyman Hall labors
t jry. $10,000 for the maintenance fund
or 1000-07, end $$0,000 for general Im
proveinents and new buildings. A 2
cent mileage hill was Introduced by Mr.
Perry, of Hail
Houee Get* Down to Busineea.
Promptly at 10 o'clock Breaker Hla-
ton called tho house to order. Chap
lain Timmons offered prayer, after
which there was the flrat roll call of
the session by Clerk Polfeulllet.
Mr. Anderson, of Chatham, Intro
duced a Joint resolution that a com
mittee of flvo from Hie house and three
from the senate Inform the governor
that the general assetnbly had recon
vened and was ready for the resump
tion of business. Th* members of tne
committee from th* house were Mr.
Anderson, of Chatham: Mr. Felder, of
Bibb; Mr. Nowell, of Walton, and Mr.
Perry, of‘Hall.
Four New* Member*.
After reading a communication from
tho governor transmitting certificates
of the secretary of state of the election
of four new inembjra. Associate Jus
tice Cobb went to the clerk'e desk and
administered the oath. The members
For the county of Ware; W. H. Ruch-
anan, vice Hon. J. M. Spence, re
signed.
For the county of Sumter: James
Taylor, vice Hon. J. 22. Lumpkin, de
ceased.
For the county of Murray: T. P.
Ramsey, vice Hon. A. K. Ramsey, de
ceased.
For the county of Tolfalr: Eschal
Graham, vice Hon. D. C. McLennon,
deceased.
Bryan Invited to Atlanta,
The Joint resolution of Mr. Conner,
of Bartow, to extend nn Invitation to
William Jennings Ilrjin to visit Atlan
ta In October, was passed unanimously
and transmitted to the senate.
The house will meet at 9 o'clock
Thursday morning in accordance with
a motion to that effect Introduced by
Mr. Hall, of Dlbb, and passed by the
ho*—. '
On motion of Mr. Hall, of Bibb, the
rail of counties for th# Introduction of
new business was dispensed with, and
all new bills were sent to the clerk’s
desk by pages..
Messrs. Htovall and Anderson, of
Chatham, Introduced a Joint resolution,
which was pn»ned by the house. Invit
ing Hon. Walter O. Charlton, of Sa
vannah, to address the general assem
bly at on early date on the life and
services of General James Oglethorpe,
founder of Georgia.
The following new bills and resolu
tions were Introduced and read for the
first time and referred to the commit
tees named:
By Mr. Williams of Laurens: To
place a portrait of General James Ogle
thorpe In the capitol. Appropriations.
By Mr. Rucker of Clarke: Pension
bill. Pensions.
By Mr. Mitchell of Thomas: Amend
ment to the charter of tbe town of
Whlgham. Temperance.
By Mr. Calvin of Richmond: To au
thorise, trustees of Academy of Rich
mond to surrender up the trust estate
corporation to be formed. Cor
porations.
IJy Mr. Knight of Berrien: An act
to repeal an act creating city court of
Tlfton. General Judiciary.
By Messrs. Wright, of Floyd, and
IlArdman. of Jackson: To prevent
renting of houses which have rontaln-
c*»ntaglous diseases until after
proper disinfection. Hygiene and san
itation.
By Mr. Butts of Glynn: A bill rel
ative to all garnishment proceedings,
lal Judiciary.
Messrs. Bell and Blackburn of
Potion: To Increase salary of Judge
of criminal court of Atlanta to $6,000.
Hpeclal Judiciary.
For Benefit of Tech
By „Me**fs. Hlaton and Blackburn;
To appropriate funds fo extending
campus and making other Improve
ment* at State Technological school.
Appropriations.
By Mr. Perry of Hall: to make It
unlawful for any railroad to charge
more than 2 cents a mile. General
Judiciary.
By Mr. Hill of Dooly! Relative to
regulation of the liquor traffic In pro
hibition counties. Temperance.
By Mr. Moody of Heard: To amend
section of code of 1896. Banka.
By Mr. Wllllame of Laurena: To
incorporate the town of MuMIs, In the
county of Laurena Corporation*.
By Messrs. Clark and Wllllame of
Laurens: To amend an act to create
a board of commissioners of roads and
revenues In Laurena county. Corpora
tions.
By Messrs. Bell and Blackburn of
Fulton: To amend an act fixing sal
aries of Judges of the city courts of
the state In counties where there ore
cities having a population of not less
than 89,000 and not more than 75,000.
Special Judiciary,
By Mr. Lane of Jasper: To change
time of holding the superior court of
Jaaper county. Committee on coun
ty matters.
By Mr. Way of Pulaski: To amond
ebarter of llawklnsvllle. Corpora
tions.
By Mr. Bmlth of Calhoun: Relatlvo
to the duties of the ordinary of Cal
houn county. Counties and county
matt era
By Messrs. Nix and Wilson of Gwin
nett: To create a new charter for
the town o( Duluth. Corporations.
By Mr. Fraser of Liberty: To fix
the liability of railroads for the kill
ing nnd Injuring of Uve stock on their
unlncloaed rights of way. Genera! Ju
diciary.
To Companaala Judges.
By Messrs. Blackburn nnd Bell of
Fulton: To regulate compensation of
superior court Judges for services out
side their own circuits. Special Ju
diciary.
By Messrs. Nix and Wilson of Gwln-
nett To amend an act t<* establish
the dty court of Buford. Special Ju
diciary.
By Mr. Fraser of Liberty: Rela
tive to the Jurisdiction of county
courts. General Judiciary.
By Mr. Mllllkln of Wayne: To
prevent the future spread of Johnson
grass. General agricultural.
By Messrs. Knight, of Berrien, nnd
Hall, of nibh. To establish the city
itirt of Tlfton. General Judiciary.
By Mr. Fraser of Liberty: Relative
TO TELL JURY
She Aids Lawyers ii
Outlining the
Defense.
Uj I'rlrat, I.ri.M wir».
New York. June 37.—Evelyn Neab
Thaw nnd Harry K. Thaw met In It
Tombs thin nfternoon for the flr.t tIrr.
alnce Thaw ahot and killed Htnnfor
White on the roof of the Madlmi
Hqunro Garden Monday nl#ht.
"Oh. Harry, Hairy!" ehe cried whe
■ he enw him
Thaw waa nervoue nnd pale from a
ordeal which tie had June [meeed wit
lawyer* end phyelclan*, who aoucht 1
Inquire Into id. mental condition. Bi
he tried to emlle nnd eiamk xnyly.
"Well. Little Girl.”
"Well. Utile Kiri, '/aw goes It?" b
enld.
I'm all right, dear; how do yn
feel?" nnld .Mr*. Thaw.
Bho reached through the bar* nn
cnuxht hold of her hu*band‘* elbow
For th* half hour that they talked *h
novor rellngulnhed her graap. Aft*
their fir*t greeting *he mined her fan
to hi*, he aloopllng (lightly, and th,
killed.
Don't any n word to any one," Thai
cautioned hi* wife.
Keeper Flynn did not attempt t
ahortan the Interview. He waited unit
Mr*. Thaw klnned her hunband thru
or four time* In farewell, and. afta
nhaklng him gently by the elbow*, re
Continued an Pig* Throe.
RACING RESULTS
6hs*psh*ad Bay.
FIRST RACD—Mon fort, 4 to 1, won;
Frank Lord, 7 to 2, second; Black Mate,
20 to 1, third. Tim*, 1:07.
SECOND RACE—Olorlllsr, 9 to 3,
won; lleasllp, 9 to 10, second; Single
Shot, 12 to 1, third. Time, 1:89 4-6.
THIRD RACE—Ethon, 7 to 6. won;
aMIsglvIngsfl 12 to 1, second; Belcast,
26 to 1. third. Tima, 1:0$ 4-6.
FOURTH RACE}—Perverse, 9 to 10,
won; Sahara, 20 to 1, second; Loto
wan nn, 7 to 2, third. Time, 1:64.
FIFTH RACES—Ironsides, 7 to 1,
ron; Benban. 8 to 1, second: Confed
erate. 12 to 1, third. Time, 1:14.
8IXTH RACE—Angler, 16 to 1, won;
Glen Echo, 11 to 6, second; Hunting
ton, 26 to 1, third. Time, 2:38 2-6.
Kenilworth*
Buffalo, N. Yra June 27.—Here are
the results of this aftemcon's races at
Kenilworth track:
FIRST RACE—Hannibal Bey, 3 to I.
1, Prospero, 7 to 1, second; Gain tea. 8
to 1, third.
SECOND RACE—Workmald. 8 to 6,
won; Town Topics, 16 to 1, second;
Grace Kimball, 9 to 1. third.
THIRD RACE-Pythia, 7 to I* won:
Money Muss, 6 to 1, second; Alteon, 18
to 10. third.
FOURTH RACE—Laura A- 7 to 10,
won; De Oro, 2 to 1, second; Temacoa,
8 to L third.
FIFTH RACE—Satchel. 16 to J, won;
P. E. Hhaw, 16 to 1, second; Anita
Lady, 2 to 1, third.
SIXTH RACE—Australlna, 8 to 1,
won; Delmore, 6 to 1, second; Non
sense, 1 to 2, third.
Latonia.
Latonfa, Ky., June 27.—Theracea here
thla afternoon resulted as follows:
FIRST RACE—Larons, 8 to L won;
Lady March, 4 to I, second; Dr. Turner,
even, third.
SECOND RACE—Tom Crows, $ to 1,
won; Proteus. 8 to 2, second; Hsppy
Jack. 3 to 6. third.
Ttwin RACE—Friction. 10 Co L
won; Montalban, 2 to 1, second; Old
Honesty. 2 to 6. third.
FOURTH RACE—Concert 6 to 2.
won; The Minks, 2 to 1, second; Colo
nel Jim Douglas, 2 to 6, third.
FIFTH RACE—Frank Flesher. 6 to
1. won; Lathrope, 4 to 1, second; Web
ber, 2 to 2, third.
SIXTH RACE—Precious Stone, 11 to
5, won; Gladiator. 8 to 1, second; Cyg
net, 8 to 2. third.
SEVENTH RACE—Hubbard. 6 to 2,
won; Dr. McCleur, 2 to 6, second;
Longbrlght, 6 to 2. third.
Windsor*
Windsor, Ont., June 27.—The races
this afternoon resulted as follows:
FIRST RACE -Lull* Mack. 4 to 1,
on; Vestryman, out, second; Pro-
irma. out, third.
8BSOND RACE—Rpbalyat, 6 to 6.
won; Lady Henrietta. 8 to 5, second;
Governor Orman, 2 to 6, third.
THIRD RACE— H. Eagner. 7 to 10.
on; Bon Mot, 6 to 2, second; 8t. Tim*
many, out, third.
“OURTH RACE— Klsklno, 7 to 2.
i; Loulanne, 4 to 1, second; Miss
Martha, 8 to 6, third.
FIFTH RACE—Aurorevolr. 4 to 6.
•>r. Shine On, 2 to 2. second; Petit
j Due. 4 to I, third. ball
, SIXTH RACE— Lernon Girl. 4 u 1. rifle* h
won, S4-atplock ( 4 l, second. T til la, | A lees*.
1 1 to 2. third.
moved her hands from hla arms
It will be shown In Thaw's defen*
that he waa goaded Into the killing o
Stanford White by the famous archl
tect'e persistent persecution of Rvelyi
Nesblt Thaw. White’s malignant con
duct toward Mrs. Thaw, It will be con
tended, drove the young huband in
sane and In a maniacal outburst h
slew the man whom ho deemed respon
slble for the unhappiness of his wlf
nnd himself.
Will Tsll Hsr 8tory.
i« conference was held today tha
the defense might be outlined In ad
vane®, of the Inquest, to be held tomor
row, and the grand Jury Investlgatloi
to follow on Friday. Young Mrs. Thav
will not testify at the Inquest, and n«
effort will he made by the coroner t*
ove the motives for the killing.
On Friday, however, Mrs. Thaw wll
tell the story of White’s persecutions ti
the grand Jury. That body Is upsctM
to return an Indictment against Than
for murder In the nrst degree.
Examined by Experts.
Mrs Thaw Is staying at the Hot*
Lorraine, In Fifth avenue, with Mr. an<
Mrs. Carnegie. After the grand Jurj
hearing she will go with them to theli
country home In Roselyn, L. I. Hhe de-
slrrs to l»e out of New York and y*’
near enough to visit her husband i»
the Tombs as frequently a* their law*
yers will permit.
Thaw was token from his cell In th*
Tombs today across the bridge of sight
and to the new court room on the to|
floor of the criminal courts building
where a formidable array of physl*
clans were In waiting to subject him t<
an examination to determine his mental
condition.
Work Don* in 8scrst.
The experts present were Dr. Carlos
F. McDonald, Dr. Austin G. Flint, Dr
William Mahon. Tombs Physician Mo
Qulre, Dr. Foster and some others. As
sistant District Attorney Garvin. Ir
charge of the homicide bureau, was is
charge of the inquiry.
Thaw seemed perfectly self-posseaood
and calm. He was apparently quite
willing to answer all questions and
submit without protest to a lengthy
examination. The examination wa* Id
secret.
Thaw’s wife, persecuted by tVhit*.
told to her husband the story of how
Whit* was still persecuting and fol
lowing her. Added to this was a lat
ter written by White to Mrs. Thaw
within a week asking her to mak* an
engagement with him.
There was sn excited talk between
Continued on P*go Throo.
MONTGOMERY WINS _
THE FIRST GAME
With a score of 3 to 0, Montgomery
won the first game of the double-head
er with Atlanta Wednesday afternoon
with hAnds down, before one of th*
largest mid-week crowd of fans which
has found Its way to Piedmont Park
this season.
Although Montgomery banked up
nine hits to the Crockers’ two, th*r*
was only one which went far enough
to land th* batter on second. In tn*
eighth Inning Zell#»r dropped a swift
one, which cmight Schwarts on the left
of the face, breaking his Jawbone
and putting him out of the game.
Here’s the score:
Atlanta—
AB.
R.
H.
PO.
A.
E.
Crosier, If. ....
4
0
0
0
•
Winters, rf. ...
3
0
0
ft
0
H Smith. 3b ..
3
0
0
ft
1
0
1
0
Fox, lb
3
0
1
12
1
t
Jordan. 2b. ...
3
0
0
2
0
B. Smith, cf...
3
0
ft
1
ft
0
Archer, c
3
0
1
7
2
0
Zeller, p. ......
2
0
ft
6
Evers,
.1
•0
0
0
0
9
Total
29
0
2
27
14
M’tgomery—
AH.
R.
H.
PO.
A.
B.
Houtx. If
0
0
4
0
* ;
Busch, *s
4
1
l 4
0
3
•
Schwarts. 2b..
3
A
8
ft
0 j 1
Apperlous, cf...
4
0
ft
2
ft
o 1
Mullaney. lb. ..
1
8
0
«
McCann, rf ...
4
1.
1
1
8
Perry, 3b
4
0
3
ft
0
0 ^
McAleese, r. ...
4
0
8
1
*
Maxwell, p
3
0
ft
1
0
• •
HaUSen ee.ee,.
0
0
0
1
0
*
Totals
33
9
27
1
•
Summery.
Two-base hit-
—Mc<
ann. Btruck out—
By Zeller. 3, by
Max
well «.
Bu« n
ff Zeller 1, off Mexwell 1. 8#c-
-McCann, raised ball—lfe-
Hit by pitched bail—B. |
Umpire—Pfer*nlng«r.