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PART ONE VOL. 1. NO. 1. Weekljr, K?t?WUhe4 1860;Doily, Jan. 18, 1914. ANDERSON, S. C. TUESDAY MORNING, JAN. 13, 1914. PRICE FIVE CENTS. $5.00 PEF ANNUM. DEATH ANGEL GALLS BRADLEY -! THE ELOQUENT KENTUCKIAN j WAS SERVING TERM IN U. S. SENATE JOINED ARMY AT 14 Waa Honored By Uk Fellow Citi- j xena With High Office. Al / though Beton?; to Minority (By Auaocdted Press.) Washington, May 23.-William . O. Bradley. United States senator from Kentucky, died here at 9:45 p. m.. af ter a lingering illness aggravated by a fall. ? Senator William O. Bradley, waa one of the most distinguished repub lican leaders of Kentucky in bis gen eration. An orator of unusual, abili ty, for 40 yeara he bad been promi nent before the people of bis state and the nation. Began Career Keajrly. Born in 184?, he was only 14 years] old when war between the states waa] declared. Twice be ran away from! borne , to Join the federal army, only | to be taken away by his tether on ac count ot his extreme youth. \ . As a page of thc house of the Ken tucky legislature he attracted such: attention that at tho age of 18. a spe-'j clal act waa passed by the legis la ture, enabling bim .to practice" law, I If ho proved his qualifications before an examining committee. ' He-'satis flnil .I.s. ..nhiJil "m .... .Liu. -- ?..v. WUIUIUM:B V? u?p- tjwailliw tiona and made law bis professifc Won Af4ex tfsny Defeats? Faced with a strong democratic ma jority tn tbs State; Mr. Bradley often suffered defeat for office? Twice hc; .WM-'.?o??ace? for congress ^ana ionr times for United States senator after recolvipg Uni' nomination for govern or, but reduced the democratic ma jority of the Brecedtng gubernatorial campaign trenn '?7,000 to 17.000. -lt waa this Mowing that, led to his prominence as a vice presidential candidate in tho following;'year.. in 1885'Sesat6r?~~ \ed./gnTe?~ when1 HU May 6jn?~w?"ne spoke against lite | repeat; of the'Panama Canal toll ex emption law. ? " '. ' ?. ' ? i {? ? Local ?an Knew filia. BnnaUir Uro?l?y ' ??3 really a big man. mentally abd morally aa well as physically. Ht* big round boyish face wna^wrjeat^edWOTriee'd than W frown?;' even * lb every day af Tmfo-that t?x????t^ fer his tWiC? bv lng-eiected to .th? 'governorship and to thc eonalorshlp as a Republican, in the. rockrlbbed state of Kentunky. A few years ago an interesting iii oldest transpired in Louisville, tor. Bradley's bom?, between Mr. Bradley and the writer of this addenda. It ls given here because it throws light on the good natured side of Mr. Bradley. Tho writer, then a reporter for the Courier-Journal! carno to work one ev ening about 8 o'clock. ?5 usual, v.-lien Mr. Ford, then the genial city editor of the C-J; called In to hun and said: "Mr Blank, there is to be a board of trade banquet toaiorrrw night and we have the pictures of Ul the speak ers except Governor Bradley and the Rev. Carter Helm Jones-a popular and noted Baptist minister-wish you would bop oq tho car and get photo graphs of boto, itfhey both live, in West End-Cali bp Bradley and nee ia he ls at honf^V ^ The feporta&fSaJt to the telephone and this conversation took place: "Hollo! That Governor BradleyV "Yea sir," came back. "Well Governor, this ls Blank ot the Courier-Journal, and I called to tell you that I desired to como out right now and get your picture to uso in connection with the board ot trade banquet tomor-" "Say, Blank"-came from the other end-"you have at least 28 pictures of me fa that office-right there in'the Courier-Journal building. You have them befc/e and after taking, you have them smooth shaven and with a forest of whiskers, you" "Say, Oovertjor," broke in "lank, "let me toll you something I know we did have th?m, but last night a burglar broke Into the Courier-Jour nal building and-'ransacked the entire building, lio worked from the sixth floor to the>t>eaement and tumbled ev erything outfBrat'tbe only thing that he stolo. so fe\ as we om ascertain, ia three of CclodhJ Wattert-vn'* unpub lished editorials Tttd all of yoar pho "He, Ha, Hey' ettie from the other end. "Say ftiapk. Ame on out, my daughter has ? pbotolraph of me that ?ho will loan ye.i -?. - 1% believed to ha*e originated from a ttmrk dropped to9?%^.pssriag, tocxtinotl&late today, destroyed, the* plant of ti? West; Box aju' fiiaiSper Co?riany OML- entailing Sv tOU Or S1?0JDUO. t?tUrtiml (4MO vnrM ?TV weich waa eatl?nsted towbev wc g3a.G(K>. ?bout WO^Oo rtf t?teriat was destroyed. st 9t??e?MMM???t?? let Ua Prey. (By Associated Press.) V ?w York, May ?r-J?h- 1>. s "twirlier, a Suaday Srheel fe teacher, led?J pet aa end to the ? rattan. nf a proponed confer* a etfc* wita Jedfe Lindsey, af . o tohyer, relative to the Colorado o j? idMka?<9y refoHlng- to ateet kira. . o o ?oooooooooooooooooo -:-... ^WOGENTS POR INTERSTATE Bili Introduced By Congressman 'Aiken of.This District Is Meet " ing With Approval (By Associated Preaa.) Washington. May 23.-Representa tive Wyatt Aiken has introduced a bill to provide for a two cent passen ger rate on all railroads engaged tn interstate commerce. Mr. Aiken baa been studying thia matter for some time. It waa at drat his intention to roads to accept mileage coupons on passenger traine, but he feared that if a law of thia kind were paaaed the railroads would either. withdraw. tho ' mileage booka or place burdensome I restrictions on their use. aa was don? I in'South Carolina several yean ago] after the enactment'of a similar law: by the state legislature. Mr. Aiken's bill has been referred, to the house committee on interstate | and foreign commerce, ors which Rep- J resentatire. Adamsou, Ot Georgia, ia > the chairman. Mr. Adamson read1 the bin before it wa* ffttrodtte*-?.. .=?. not only expressed himself??*, in favor 1 of lt but ssld be would do his beat!' to nave bia committee' take favorable ; action oatt at an early date. The text j of the bill tallowa: * That on abd after th? Sr?? dav nt January, ipic. 'lt shall be unlawful tor any railroad engaged tn inter r.te'to-TOl^mercc to take charge, . or recelv^nfiShUian 2-cents-per mlle for . interstate ' passenger, fares : Pro Th^i tickets w inneass -00021 ara J*OVj9tt' end tendered in payment of s?ia^WtJ?-'lIt shall be the duty of every ?ucb'railway company to keep Constantly On' sale at lu offices ana stations tickets andi, mileage booka. When1 by reason of failure to do so, a passenger ahajl b? unable to pur fare collected oer mile the ^railroads 0? walch they are good, shall bb specified thereon. Every such ticket pr mileage ttook shall be unlimited at to time and shall be re deemed at its cost if at any time pre sented at any ticket office of the rail way c??aiia?y walch issued lt. * Sec. '2. Th?t: any violaron o' thia Act shall be a misdemeanor, and upon conviction any officer, director, ser vant, or agent ot any railway comna guilty ot such violation shall be .punished by a fine not exceeding three years, and any railway company vio lai inc any of the precisions of ?hie H "be fined not exceeding ?10. TO E ED HEREI Birthday ci Amnion Orator !s Ac Plans have been formulated by those interested in .the reunion to make May 27 ag^^fjai^rpl deyTor fien. A. J. Wast, th? ^si^iuiBhed Georgian who ls to iWjSf?jfffi principal oration of tke reu^'lqp. here. Gea West will be 69 years ,0^ s^ge on: Wednesday, the day that hp.fs^jatpg io Anderson and his friends lp this city are preparing to take ty?ji .by surprise and make the day very pisant for him in SJ nura? ': ^<^H?raBttRre ot 100 ?uprise ta store w the "Atlanta man ts the pre sentatlonJHHRpmenBe floral piece. Work hfl^^^^B?een started on this and lt wiinb? presented to Gen. West by a ,0<?fSHM?lte* m commemora <Scn- ^?38?^*0,?ber ?* ffends ;SB^^H?*M"1 each of them will hope tJu&^&B &Jy have many happy j return|i^J^,ejg^ which he is to spend j o o ja /. ?fioopooooooo o o ?P?^r^T^ERTAIS^OF o THIN o o o 0 o Q 0 ? ?, o (By ASTOCU Mexico, (fyfeMky 23 - dent H?^tt wW??$tcr for said*o?t: "Tfic president is highly from N?Ajg^ra Fails. r lt seems irtjWgcr?cni wim pvt. United ! The niii?a^oift also cha a large consignment of arms ;- , IV f ?Jltf ' \ ' . V^fc a^aAtadik r^orrlorx itt a i~\> with \?i -:y^\.'sg$^ttx today. ? y o o o o'o ?esa 0000000 ...*... ON THE QUESTION OF THE RETURN OF THE DISPEN SARY SYSTEM IT WAS REJECTED - . Supervisor O. M. Miles State* That Pal Short of the Number of Names Necessary -L Spartanburg county w.ll not bc ha rassed with a dispensary election this year; This news was received here las night over the long distance 'phone from Mr. W. J. Cormack of that city. Spartanburg and Anderson hsve been placed somewhat similarly on this proposition. In Spartanburg county there were a few over 2,500 names alleged to have been on thc petitions add the books of registration show the. names of 14,000 qualified electors. Supervisor D. M. Miles :oc'? the po sition thai the petitions were signed by an Insufficient number of electora and that for that reason be would not order the election. He did not discusa the legal technicalities involved. The masa meeting of citizens Friday night ?ruA that tho code of law? e! 1912 provides that the roll of electors can. not be revised'except 10 days-before Ute general election and then only by the bonrd of supervisors, and ss tho election, lt would be Impossible to. re fore the election Could be orderen. On- this prima facie showing Super visor Miles saw that there wis not Bufflclent strength in the petitions? tu*vtda* ?w -jere correct ihcru-'.r j Sif?n lt; waa freely predicted that the Hats would bo souled down to something like 1,800 when the name? of all, ialnors and others not qualified had been eliminated. It-'tLm?. RQQWn what move the IN qnox,e)ement In Spartanburg will ^l^'e^^e^^slooei les*ue^ay*~ twjoffrtoafa- it? in ii f i -?*w> with? law if tba liquor Irrest' w lab ea to govlnto . Ia Anderson county the number or names on the petitions was! 1,812, withdnt reference to whether they had any right to ba lhere. It has been judged- h*. BOmc that *M? Ilot, tn ?hi? county would fall away below the above number, after being trimmed preBS themselves. The number of re down to those who are entitled to ex jjlstersd vsters In ^bh; county, or at least'the number of registration cer tificates is said td be considerably In excess of 8.000. Under the law quot ed tn.tipartanburg tne registration board has no right to go over this roll until soma time next. November to purge therefrom the nani?" of d? ceasyid. persons moved away, etc.. and. fdr ute purposes of ordering this elec tion it ls said that there are on thc petitions entirely too few names. One of the original registration board ?t?ivTM n day or go ago tha? a? long ago as 189? there were over 5.000 names on the registration books of thta coun ty and'he feels sure that it must be greatly tn excess of that number now, especially aa something like l.ioo certificates arc reported to base been issupd last year. Therefore aside from alleged legal weakness in the position of the llauor advocate?, lt appears that the petitions in thia county have not been signed by a sufficiently large number of quali fied electors. _ H? DIED FOR ANOTHER Monument Dedicated te H?tele New . Kerk School Bey. New York. May ?3.-A tablet to the memory of Ferdinand J. Kuehn, the youthful wireless operator of the Old Dominion liner Monroe wa? unveil ed in public school number 40 on the East if tdd yesterday. The ubi et ls a gift from the alumnus association ot the school, of which young Kuehn W ittti^SSve np his life belt to s womas passenger of the Monroe in the coulston with Ute steamship Nan tucket, on January 30, and so lost hts iif5 o o o podt ?P^HP^Bl -i iTMiync . o KS PEACE NEAR AT HAND o - . o ?jfress):.' .o After a conference withPresi- o toe Interior, Ignacio Alcacer, o o satisfied wit? the latest news o that wis are near a satisfactory o States.'' o t the. government had received o and ammunition, but declined o o rit?s?; minister; conferred twice o O O O'? O O O O O O O O O O O O MISSING Sturmis? Is Thai Cr?w of Glasgow Lightship Wah Drowned Off Novia Scotia Coast (By Asac4t?tion Pres?.) Halifax. May isl-Thc;'battered bulk or tho new lightship Halifax, number 19. was found among the breakers on Llacomp Island, five miles from the mainland today. She rtruck during a dense rog and it ls believed that ber crew of twenty-five Scotchmen ar^ lost. I Six bodies bearing lite belts had up to dusk tonight been recovered by the steamer Duff er In Both lifeboats which- the veautl carried were found. A search of the rocky islands in' the vicinity was mada tn the hope that some of the crew had gotten through the surf alire. Word reached the Canadian marine department here tooight that the hull or the lightship waa broken in two. The ship waa tin her malden voy age from ber builder's yards at Pais ley Scotland, to.,ako up her station off Hambro Lodge* near Halifax Har bor. Captait* M?Mketh and Chief En gineer McKenzie, aTe the only mem bers of the crew ?known here. LUKE McLpKE^ CLASSIC Memphis Horse Takes Rich Ken tucky HaruBcejtein a Spurt That St*ft*/edl NttUwig "Ta !t . '. .'. (By Associated Press.? Louisville, May J3.--Clipping three seconds off th?fi'jtrack record for the distance, Luke Helmke, th? fleet three year, old son ot fU?timu? 'and Midge, ovned Ly -J. W-'' f|cherr. of Memphis, won the Kentucky handicap at a mile , and a quarter by ?alf a length at vougias traca, nero this afternoon. Rudolfo was second and Solar Star, a Held horse. ' third. ? The winner's time wes 2; 02 4-5, three seconds faster than the record set by Rudolfo, winner of the event last year. Solar Star set the pace and led co ^fsefHatrra^^ Ith? eon of Ultimas, hrge.1 the c?ltT?r lead when the tifMHB?rters was reached. AB thg'gHSrturned In to the stretch FjudoWq^catoe np with a rush from out of the' field and Ney lon pited the lash tc bia mount, passing under Die' wire with1 Rudolfo lapped un ?e Schorr colt's saddle girth. The . purse, with the $10,000 added money, amounted to $14,000 of which the winner received $11,500. Dowell, Do nierai I, Clubs, G. Miller and Sam US? ii. jrcT MM) HM*. -? ? ,;i . . Caf, W. G. Saith Here. Coi; Waity Q. Hizith ci Oraogehurg, president of the Orange Cotton Mills waa. ia the city yesterday, having com? ovpr from Greenville for a few hours. Coi. Smith is a native off Wliltamston. and bis father was captain of the Gist Rifles at the outbreak of the wat. He has not been to Anderson for some time and fpund many improvement H here. "He says that Orahgebure will send a big delegation to the reunion and1 he expects to come back to the Elks convention. CLIMAX BOBS UP TO FACE ENVOYS Grave Questions Discussed Unta Lats Last Night-Mexicans Ask Staple Government (By Associated Press.) Niagara Falls, Ont.. May 23.-Con trary to general expectations, this proved to be a day of intense activity. Tbe mediators bad expected to take a rest and 'begin work again on Monday, when suddenly, and without warning,' Uley were advised by tbe Mexican delegates that the situation called for prompt and decisive ac tion. The American delegates were notified to appear, and . conference af ter, conference followed. From the moment, shortly after noon. When it was officially announ ced that the drst full meeting of the delegates of both sides was to be held later in the day until after the Amer ican delegates bad gone back to the American side of the rl> er,, short ly af ter midnight, there waimea atmos phere of suppressed ' excitement aboU erary move made both, by me diators end tho representatives of the United States and Mexico. SWRMIIM) tin A. wUutiM.^?? ?crts as to thp exact purpose pf this sudden calling together, bf the satire body were virtually set at rest when lt was admitted that the moving cause forl tajtACedipiUte step wa* the con dition tn Mexico, the Ukiah of Saltillo and the threatened rebel advance up on the capital. It was declared that whUc the sit uation there hardly could be called critical, yet lt was grave. It was to be the desire of the Mexican delegates to see some form of provisional gov ernment established in Mexico gafare the area ts brought about a' als ta the capital. CHURCH UNITY mm OFF PRESBYTERIAN BODIES NOT LIKELY TO MERGE THIS TIME THEY SAY SUBJECT REFERRED Seventeen Brauches of Thom Now and Many Favor Uniting Into One Great Denomination (By Associated Press) Kansas City, May 23.-Although a union of th? seventeen Presbyterian organizations long hss been sought hy the various church bodies, action look lng to such a federation probably will not be taken by the general assembly ot the Presytcrtan church in' the United States (Southern) in session here, commissioners said today. Overtures Referred. A number ot communications against amalgamations were read aud referred to a . coluuunee on overtures *or unity. The committee is expected to report early next week, Host of the leading commissioners be lieve a middle ground will be takeu one that will not antagonise rigidly orthodox members. An overture from the Presbyterlau church of the United States of Ameri ca waa read before the . assembly to day. This contained a plea to unite all Presbyterian bodies tn a federa ted union under tho direction of a Presbyterian congress to be patterned after the national congress. Another overture from the Presby tery of Knoxville. Tenn., proposed a union of all the church bodies, divid en into rom- uisincts, northeast, south lust, sort nw est and southwest. An nus! meetings of the governing or ganizations in each district were pro posed with a meeting of a general council of all the districts every four years. Tbs woman's council of the church today considered a suggestion that at iou s be made > h and not tb t as ha* been .the _ _ I ' BobcatlehBh Cenfeww*r * - A general educational- eohference was held tonight. Rev. M. E.- Melvin Port Gibson, Miss, urged greater co operation between the churcb and Itt schools and colleges and a more lib eral financial policy. Rev. R. E.Vin sea, D. H., president of Austin Pres byterian Theological Seminary at Au stin. Texas, made a plea for the edu cation of more young men and young women in Presbyterian colleges. More than 1,000 yotiag ministers 'a** needed by the church, it waa asserted today in the report on Christian edu cation and ministerial relief. That the Presbyterian church re mains faithful to its old tenets Wai asserted by Dr. Thomas H. Law, o! Sparianburg, stated clerk and treas , urer of the assembly. J .-What 1 have asid In these assem blies," Dr. Law said, "has empbaaiseii tn my mind, more. than anything oise bow squarely the Presbyterian chu roi stands on the Westminster articles bl faith. I have oeen new ideas come but back of them the church ramal m the ssme. We may emphasise the dif ferent things at different times jus as now the church ts emphasising edu cation and social service. But tin reason for this remains the car e. Al social service-tn the world will no regenerate a man unless we regeaer ate his spirit , too." Says Navy Needs Chaplains. Kansas City. Msy 23.-Rev. Charles ID. McFarland, general secretary oi the Federated Churches ot Christ li America today in an addreaa asserted that despite their growth; the' arin) and navy have no more chapistas noa than 40 years ago. He asked the as sembly to take steps to provide OM chaplain ordained by some Christian church of every thousand meu. Mr. Brownlee at Hone. Mr. Frank Brownlee, son of Mr. 8 D. Brownlee, bas returned from Dav I tdsou College where he graduated thu year. Mr. Brownlee took a high stand in college and was among Mie ferd most men in '.he student body. TWELVE, YEARS FOR TIDWELL Slayer of Emmett Walker WO! Appeal To Supreme Court, (By' A-uoclated Press.? I Greenville. May 23.-The motion fut la new, trial, flied by *nTtH?y- ef' O W. -newell. Sr.. convicted yesterday ol manslaughter In connection with thi killing of R. Emmett Waiker here, wai today denied by Judge T. J. Mauldin. Tldwell thea waa sentenced to 1! years In the state penitentiary at hard labor. His attorneys immediately gave no tica of an appeal to the state su pren? court. U O O O U O O O O O O O C O O O O O 3 (' o Well, Look Who's Here! e ?? - u o (Dy Associated Press.) o Washington, May gt,-A petit- o o io? signed by several thousand ? o cltlseas of Mlchlgun. asking o o Congress to recognise Freder? o o irk A. Cook as the discoverer o o of the North Pole, was present? w o ed to the semite today br Heim- o o tor Alden Smith. o o o oooooooooooooooooooo SAYS PAT PLAYED VERY SLY HAND Mr. Calhoun Charged With Di verting Money in Wrong Chan nel On Pacific Coast (By Associated Press.) San Francisco, May 23.-After the granting of an application of the 1'nl I ted States Railroad Company of San (Francisco for permission to borrow * money to purchase rolling stock, the California Railroad Commission is . sued a statement today' denunciatory of the financial metbodB of Patrick ; fnlhrum. tnrnicr nrouUli.nf nf th? OOH? pany. . The commission in its written or der and opinion assert? Calhoun, shortly prior to his retirement, "took from the funds of this public utility corporation over $1.000,000." .And be gave his successor promissory notes for $1,096,000, which immediately war written in the books. The $1.000,000 which Calhoun ls charged ?Jth diwriiuB from the tunos of the company was used, tbe com missioners asserts, in promoting the Solano irrigated farms, an immense sub-division project wblcb collapsed. ?1 ??tisis 1 1 VS IS IK EA*- 1 NEW YORK FIGHT ?ndermlfW! Hf? Tip= Thzt Hz Wil! Be In Contest To ? Finish, But Not As Candidate (By Associated Press ) > Oyster Bay, .-May 23.-To al 1.ap? ; pearances Theodore Roosevelt has en Pour days at Sagamore Hill have now 4 worked wonders with him. i i M ooh of Colonel Roosevelt's time i and energies are to be directed to the . fight in New York state which ls ex it pected to give one of the severest . tests of the strength of tbe -new par . ty. Theodore uougias Robin ?on cualr . man of the state committee and Regis . H. Post former governor of Porto Rl . co spent several hours at Sagamore ' HUI. With them were James R. . Car?Se**? of Cleveiand secretary of [ the .interior under President Roose . velt and Arther L. Garford of Klyrla, both prominent in partv affair? in I Ohio. . So far as could be learned, the pro ? posai that Colonel Roosevelt accept . the progressive nomination for gov ernor of New York waa not brought up. Although be bad been urged by J some of hts associates to consider 1 the proposal, it can be stated author! j tatlvely that he can forsee no con i tlngency In which he would give the E matter serious thought. . Colonel Roosevelt would say noth 1 lng to indicate that the ticket bad " been discussed today in any way. CLERK TO HEAR REPORT JUNE 81 Will Consider and Pass Upon Rec- j ommendation Made Regarding Drain age of River Land Clerk of Court James N. Pearman has selected June 8th. as the date on which he will consider and pass upon the report, submitted by the Board of Viewers, lu regard to the proposition of draining Rocky River swamp lands. The Clerk bas given official notice to I the property owners of the section j cr learned and an opportunity will be given them on this day to present themselves and say whether or not they want the land drained. If any of the property holders object to the proposed step, this will be their chance. If they fall to appear at thia meeting the Clerk wlir order the for-1 motton of drainage district, th? bonds will be floated and bids will be | asked for tbe work. It is understood that all the people I living in that section to be effected hy the work are heartily in favor of the drainage measure and lt Is not be- ! lloved that any objection will oe raised | when the meeting ls held. The meeting will take place in the| court house at 10 o'clock on tbe morn ( lng or the 8th. CesaherlAfids A ojeara. Wagoner. May gg.-Tbe selection of Memphis. Tenn., tor tho place of the lilt general assembly, the passing of messages greeting to other religions organisations now holding their con ventions and discussions of reports of committees marked today's session of the general assembly of th's Cum berland Presbyterian church bore. rs n .. -' FOR JR PLAY STATEMENT ISSUED CALLS REPORT IN THE FRANK CASE HQNEST ucADiKir uci n ira iii^rimi^vj sas**?*' WI Last Appeal Will Com? Up Next Week To Save Frank From Gallows, Dorsey Asks Time (By Associated Press.) Atlanta, May 23.-Declaring their only crime "Uss beon possibly the public announcement of our belief in Leo M. Frank's innocehac," Daniel 8. Lehon, southern mannger for Wil liam J. Burns, the detective, issued a statement Her,. tonight defending himself and fellow operatives of-tue charge ot using Improper methods in obtaining affidavits which were used in an effort to obtain a new trial for the factory superintendent. Mr. Lehon was indicted yesterday for subordination of pet jury la con nection with the case of Frank, who ls under sentence o? death for the mur der of 14-year-old Mary Phagan. Hs and several oth^r Burns .operativa* u?HO were arrests last night, charged with violating city ordinances regu lating the activities of outside detec tives. , , Speaking further of the declai.iten of Frank's Innocence the statement Says Keport Is Hea#?L "To bave announced any other con viction would bave been to stultify ot-tr own conscience, which we are unwlll ln? to de. even for pst?ir, ?^TV.TVI. I am confident that fair mindedo people will not submit to a contluance of* this persecution," Hearings on the motion to set aside the verdict which pronounced Fr*nk guilty of murder, for which ?arJmo he is now under sentence of deatky?gdsy, sacral ? '?m?'' the contentionpbSmBm^^ their client's constit?ti???i right* were violated when the jury ret?s ? ita verdict dufftif ' iW^tWttt?^^K'o?' d?fendant from cdurt. Po?tpo??m?et waa made at the request of Solicitor General Hugh M. Dorsey. ton tempt Pases Pettpsaed The contempt case against Wm. J. Burns, the detective and uan Lenon, his employe, which also vere to nave been beard before Judge 'Hill were posponed until some time next week because of the absence of the detec tive* attorney. The ?'s4-: the tat ing was not fixed. PULLMAN CARS ?N ONE MONTH Interurban Hopea To Institute Chair Car Service By July 1 Or Possibly Before Officials of the Piedmont *. Northern lines ssy that it hss be-w through no fault or theirs that Pullman chair car service has not beeb, established before this time abd they believe that they will be able to dflhltely announce by June 1 that the oars will go into service on the local lines by July 1. The csrs are being built In a fac tory at High Point, N. C., and were promised in time- to be put Into uso by May 1. The officials of the interur ban made announcement to thia effect and then the factory notified them that that they would bav? to postpone th9 delivery or the cars until June 1. It ls not believed now that they will be finished before the last day? of June and they willi go into use on, the local system, between Anderson and Spar* taaburg, about July 1. It ls hoped that an cypress schedule may be arranged by that time for two or three trains a day, to run from Anderson to Sparenburg.end return with only four or five stope at the more Important points. IN MEMORY OF |T?TCLE EEXVo / Atlanta, May 23.-Transformed Into the world of fancy of Joel Chandler Harris, with the famjlar spirits ot Uncle Remus, the Tar Baby, .His' Meaders and Bre'er Fox.presiding at such sites as the Thimble Finger Welt and the Honey Bee Tree, the nome ct the Southern folk-lore writer was dad tenteri here tmiay aa S ?li 'Jj T.T.fSt shrine and memorial. Hundreds of children participates in the festival occasion at th? Wren's Nest and SSA? SSS? rvw, wm the home ot the dead autnor is familiarly known. The annual May Karma! was held imadlately after the ceaclasKMt of the dedicatory exercises. Governor Blaton delivered the dedt cc.rory sd rets at tho exerethea sad short talks were made try Mayor Jss. G. Woodward of Atlanta, F. J. Paxon, chairman of tao advisory hoard of the association, Mrs. A. McD. Wilson, president of the memorial aaaaciaton