Newspaper Page Text
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iANTA'
6
BEAUTIFUL BUILDING
LOTS AT AUCTION
36
Don’t fail to be on hand on
[WEDNESDAY
SEPT. 5, 1906,
when we will sell 36 nice building lots, in Glendale Park
(In Edgewood). Glendale avenue, Brooks avenue and
Clifton avenue running through from DeKalb avenue to
McLendon avenue. The prizes we will offer are five $20
gold pieces. You are invited to attend this sale (espe
cially the ladies), as every one over 16 years old will be
presented with a ticket which entitles them to a chance
in the drawing, whether they are a purchaser or not.
For particulars call at 4th Nat. Bank Building,
11th floor.
EDGEWOOD INVESTMENT CO.
J. W. FERGUSON, Auctioneer.
Ktl KLUX KLAN
IS
Continued from Page One.
?Jt*orBo C. Silence, iicnjitmin II. IIIH. Hen*
ry c" reeples, J. IS. McClelland, I.ee M.
Jordan, F. T. McClelland, II. T. money,
George Jordon, J. II. Copper, W. E. Buttles,
Ebb T. Wllllome. Lotvndce Calhoun,
Clmrlea H. Bluet, >v. II. Hulsey, E. P.
Black. J. A. Branch. Lawton Nnlley, W.
Terrell. Ilenderaon Halltnnn, 4
SEAGIRT MATCHES
HAVE BEEN KILLED
AS YEARLY SHOOTS
Colonel Van Holt Nash Is Elected
a Director of the Asso-
Boneker. Thoiims II. Austell, Fred W. Cole,
C. U Pettigrew,
flnretiec Bell, Ansley Bros., Oenimnla Snv-
Ings lunik, by Peter F. Clarke, enshl^r: H.
It. Turman & Co.. John W. Alexander.
Walker I Hinson. Ibtvld Yarbrough. W. It.
Wright, 8. Y. Jameson, K. Marvin Under-
wood. A. B. Steele, F. A. Iliiiuinond, F. L.
Ilotifville. Victor iJinmr Smith, W. I». Kills,
W. It. ltesiM'ss, Nathan Thurman, Albert
Boylaton. W. II. Scott. P. II. Adnms,
Framnton K. Kills. A. J. Merrill, Maddox*
BanUlug Company,. W. L. Peel,
piDflldeu., . , _
Currier, president: Central Bank and. Trust
Corporation, by A. It. Coles, president'
• “ - — *—'■ '**• m * lb
llolleinnij.
Union Havings hank, by T. J.
president; (porgln Havings Bank and Trust
Company, by J. K. Boston, treasurer; Trust
Company or Georgia, by K. Woodruff, pres
ident; It. J. Quinn, nmnnger Northwestern
Mutual Life Company. W. H. Thomson, J.
W. Mason. C. II. Wlliner, C. T. Ilroekett,
Forrest and George Adair, Kdcar Dunlap,
Hobson k Hirers. M. K. A C. W. Ford,
John J. WfHsIshle, J. W. Willard, A. J.
West & Co.. Harry Krouse. The Chrls-
I\ King, Dofhi k Dodd. Fran . —
Fair Dodd, II. A. Meuts, F. P. Gamble, H.
Bishop, Morris ITloleaa. F. A. Foster. H. C.
Patterson. Frnnk Holland. R. M-. Walker,
Fourth National Imnk. tar J. K. Ottley. vice
president; the Neal Bank, by B. II. Thorn
ton. president; Robert J. Lowry, president
Lowry National hank; Third National Imnk.
hr Frank Hnwklns, president; Atlanta
Banking anil Ha rings Company, by W. J.
Davis, cashier: F. M. Coker Banking Coin-
inny. the Merchants and Mechanics
Banking and Loau Company, by
James Bell, president: Alfred 0, New
ell k Itro., Columbia n Life Insur-
rtnce Company, John F. Purser,
The V. K. Perryman Co., by V. E. Perry
man. president: Georgia Paint and Glass
Co., per D. J. Gunter; J. K. Ilunnlcutt k
Co., J. K. Ilunnlcutt, II. L. Anderson; Phil-
k m Crew, It. L. Crew, vice-president;
Co.. O. L. Jernlgnn. secretary and. treas
urer; The Wester Music «‘o.i T ..... ... . .
Wester, proprietor; Pinnacle Trunk Mfg.
Co., It. L. Turman, manager; Toni Wen VMM
... —I • 'Si. w *
it. it.
Padgett A Co., per B, It. IN. Jr.; Fleldei
Allen Co., by J. M. Fielder: Samuel G.
Walker; Wood & Foster. P. A. Wood;
Wood Sc Singleton; Piedmont Wall Paper
Co., A. 1. Htelnhelinor: G. F. Willis; Still
man Furniture Co., King Stillman, presi
dent ami treasurer; Greshnm-Ashford Sins*
Co., per Homer C. Ashford; F. C. Wilker-
sou k Itro.; Clarence Hnverty: Maddox
Grocery Co.. II. W. Maddox: Charles M.
liottertn; Delhrldge & Hlce; M. B. Avary;
W. M. Scott: Brown A Catlett Furniture
Co., per J. H. P. Cochran; P. II. Hnook
Fnniltnro Co.. P. II. Hnook, manager; Dr.
Blossrr Co., W. A. MacGregor, necretarjr;
Troy Htenm laundry, Bock Bros., proprie
tors; Wliltaker-Conrsey Drag Co., per J. 1*.
S oursey, general manager; George Mum*
lotlilug Co., by George Muse, president;
Jacobs Phnrmnrv Co,; The Cable llano Co.,
by G. W. Wilkins, mnungor; The Globe
CVothing Co.; Hightower A Graves; Kirk
patrick Hardware Co., jier Kirkpatrick; Orr
Stationery Co., Charles II. Orr; The Colum
bian Book Co., W. G. Archer, manager;
ChainlierUn-Joltnsnn-DnBnae Co., per II. H.
Johnson, president; Keely Co.; Davlson-
Paxon-Htokes Co., by F..J. Pnxou, secretary
and treasurer: M. Ilteh A Bros. Co., |»er
I.uclen York; Illrsch Bros.; M. It. Kuunons;
It. C. Black, per II. L. McClellau: Cnrltou
Male* '
By Private r-cased Wire.
Sea Girt, N. J., Auar. 31.—At a stormy
meeting: of the National Rifle Associa
tion, which lasted until 1:30 this
morning. Brigadier General Bird W.
Spencer, inspector general of rifle prac
tice tor New Jersey, was defeated for
re-election as president and director
of the association. The Sea Girt rifle
tournamont was practically killed as
far as a big? annual contest Is con
cerned by a unanimous vote, tho asso
ciation determined to hold the matches
of the association when the national
matches arc held, which next year will
be at Ohio.
For some fifteen years the matches
of the association have been held here.
Hereafter, except when the national
matches may be brought here, the Sea
Girt tournament Is likely to be simply
a New Jersey affair.
The new directors of the National
Rifle Association elected last night
are: .
Major General Clifford Foster, Flor
ida; Brigadier General W. T. Mlruln,
Michigan; Colonel Abeler, Colorado;
General W. K. Flnzeer, Oregon; Cap
tain John Caswell, Massachusetts;
Brlgedlar General J. W. F. Hughes,
Kansas; Brigadier General Carl Wag
ner, Michigan; Lieutenant Colonel Jo
seph Van Holt Nash. Georgia; Briga
dier General George H. Harris, District,
of Columbia; Lieutenant Colonel
Thomas Talbot, First Corps Cadets,
Massachuse.ts; Major Erneat L. Isbell,
Connecticut; General Arthur Fridge,
Mississippi, to All the vacancy caused
by the resignation ot R. H. Hale; Lieu
tenant Colonel J. Hollis Wells, Seventy
first, New York.
OF INJUNCTION
AGIST UNION
The Cumberland Presbyterian
Church Fight Is Up Before
Judge Pendleton.
The third case attacking the right of
the Cumberland Presbyterian general
assembly to merge that church Into
the regular Presbyterian organization
has come to a final heating before
Judge Pendleton In the superior court.
The “Loyalists*" or those opposed to
the union, are here In force with their
strongest legal talent to assist
members ot their taction In the former
First Cumberland Presbyterian church
in fighting for the control of the church
property, to which end a permanent
injunction is sought at the hands of
Judge Pendleton. This petition for an
injunction will take up the time of the
court all of Friday, at least.
For the petitioners, the minority of
the church membership opposing the
union, E. M. Underwood, of Atlanta;
J. J. McClellan, of West Point, Miss.,
and Judge W. C. Caldwell, of Trenton,
Tenn., are appearing. In addition to
these, Judge J. H. Fussell, of Colum
bia, Tenn., who Is at the head of the
“Loyalist” movement, and T. A. Han
son, of Jasper, Tenn., editor of the
official organ of that faction, are also
present at the hearing.
For the defendants, that part of the
church membership, Including Rev.
George H .Mack, the pastor, which fa
vors the union with the Northern Pres-
byterlans, E. V. Carter, of Atlanta, and
Judge John M. Gaut, of Nashville,
Tenn., have charge of the case.
The church from which the litigants
come formally recognized the union,
and their argument Is that If the union
of the two denominations was legal,
then the action of the local church In
recognizing such a union is legal and
the property goes with the union.
It Is claimed that three-fifths of the
membership of the church are for abid
ing by the union, and that the minority
which seeks this Injunction prohibit
ing It Is composed of only thirty-five
of the congregation. i
It Is claimed by the union element In
their answer to the petition that the
cost of the church and furnishings was
$24,500, and that besides amounts given
by the ladles of the church, the peti
tioners and other members only gave
$768. It la claimed that $15,000 came
from outside sources In the synod and
the denomination. Some $6,000 la still
owing on the church.
Unionists claim that the same Scrip
tural truths as before are taught In the
church and that whatever the petition
ers have lost has been by their repu
diation of the action of the constituted
authorities of the church.
This Is, as stated above, the third
fight In the denomination over the ac
tion of the general assembly in uniting
with another branch of the church. Tho
other two were decided against the op
ponents of union—one at Decatur, III.,
May 24, and the other at Warrensburg,
Mo., two weeks ago.
TALK OF TRAITOR
RIVAL BEAUX FIGHT
AND ONE IQ KILLED.
By Private Leased Wire.
Roanoke, Va., Aug. $1.—John H. St,
Clair, brother of Peyton F. St. Clair,
was killed last night near presburg.
Giles county, by Andrew Palmer, who,
after the shooting, escaped to the
mountains. The quarrel Is said to hav
arisen about a young woman, to whom
both were paying attention.
PARK 8EA80N CLOSES
AT MONTGOMERY, ALA.
Shoe Co.; Maler St Rerkele. II. A. Mnelr;
Fielder « Aiiru, »»jr ,«HI| r«. Alim, pnrr-
tary and treasurer; The Atlanta Terra
Cotta Works. I*y V. II. Krclgahnber. resi
dent; Farrell Heating sud Plumbing Co.,
by Daniel A. Farrell, president: cotton
States Belting and Supply Co., by C. G.
IJppold, secretary and treasurer; Atr
Supply Co., Joseph C. Greenfield, presh
Miles Sk Brndt Co., by W. I». Mile*, i
dent; W. L. A W. M. Pain; F. J. Cool ■
Sc Son; Beck k Gregg Hardware Co., hr
D. M. Crumley, vlee-presldent; Carter jc
Gillespie Electric Co., T. A. Burke, secre
tary- and treasurer; V. II. Krleg*haber;
Samuel T. Weynmn, A. J. Orror, A. C*.
Brivoe, John c. !t*ed, II. C. Bagley, J. C.
lirnest C. Kontz, Howart Vnn Epps,
Ghnlstln. I. Y. Sage. B. F. Childress, W. A.
Fuller, Willis M. Krerett. Edward It. An»-
tin,- Mark L. Tolbert. Johu F. Metbvln,
T„ Z. Rosser. Daniel W. Rountree, K.
If. Inman, Hugh Blchanlsmi. W. J; Ttlson.
Thornton,
■P.. JBWWarierT John A. Ilynds,
.. Jllartln. W. R. Ifitmmond, William
IIlll, Hudson Moore. It. C. DeHnuMinre.
.T..hn T. Thtunpson. N. P. Pratt lalxtrntonr.
Fulton Foundry and Machine works, by N.
P. Pratt, president: McCord-Rtewnrt Com-
.. . .. is*r W. C, Mans
field, rice president, aecretary nnd
er; A. W. Calhoun. J. I.. Riley
A. ai. uownson * « «>., iiiguinwei
man k Co.. iHuigherty-Wanl-UttU
{•any, by J. R. IJttle. Arnold Hat Cc
by II. K. Arnold, secretary nnd tr»
GO TO LYNWOOD LAND
SALE, 3 P. M., TOMOR
ROW. $100 GIVEN AWAY.
YOU MAY GET PART OF
IT.
Special to The Georgian.
Montgomery, Ala., Aug. 31.—This
week ends the summer attractions at
Jake Wells' Electric park, and the the
ater season will open. Harry Green
way, of Atlanta, who has had charge
of Electric park, says that many
improvements will be made there next
year.
nger nnd treasurer; Trultt-Sllvey lint Com
nnny, Alfred Truitt, president; Klngstiery
Shoe Company, by Edwin Klngslsry; Ha-
S ti, Malone k Co., per C. F. Barnwell;
. C. Kiser Company, by. C. D. Mont
gomery; W. W. HtoVall k Bro., John 11.
Da idol, Grantllng. Spalding Company, per
T. A. Gramllng; McConnell k Christopher,
Dlnklns-Dnvldson Hardware Company, by
II. L. Davidson; Southern Photo Material
Compnuy.
H. Lowndes, ... _ ... ..... ...
Thomas F. Stocks; the Nlnll-Hertn Coin
nany. It. W. Ehorbardt, secretary: Lunar A
Rankin Drug Compnny. by W. A. Martin,
’ * * A J. B. Maddox, per IL
. - - by
secretary', J. J. ..
E. Maddox; Foote A Davies Company.
yW. O. Foote, president; A. McD. Will
Vrnnklln Grocery Company, Parian Paint
Company, J. II. nirm-h, Jr., s«'cretary
A. P. Morgan Grain Co., A. P. Morgan
Rogers A Harwell; Oglesby Grocery Co., bj
II. H. McCall, treasurer: Browdcr-Mnnget
Co.. John A Manget. president; Ii. If. Whit
comb Co., by II. H. Whitcomb; The l*he-
ulx Supply Co., II. II. Whitman: A. C.
Woolley A Co.,* James F. Cox, Albright-
Prior Co.. The S. I*. Richards Co., T. 1*.
Westmoreland, Robert C. Alston. C. C.
Brown. W. It. Matthews. E. It. Black. L
Skeen. W. II. Andrews. A. B. IJttle,
A. Palmer, W. P. Mamie. Thomas B.
mile, James A. Richardson, Thomas
Oglesby, J. W. Preston. It. B. Harnett. Al
exander MncDotignld, James S. Middleton.
Printout! Kills. II. K. Ilnrmnu.
Hinson.
Janie. \V. G. !.en*. J. K. Dickerson, M. A.
little. Thomas D. Maddox, II. w. Davis,
Charles D. Hurt. E. Woodruff. P. A. Wick-
ersham. Thomas J. Wesley. Sanders Mc
Daniel. II. L. Crumley. Rev. N. J. Cofer.
business manager Wesleyan Advis-nti
Rev. J. II. Rakes, Itev. C. O. Jones. K. IL*
lluff. W. I. Zneliry. Rec. W. C. Duett, W.
D, I lari ST. G. J. I Hills*. Itev. Charles K.
Dowinnn. Rev. M. !-. Troutman. Gramllng
Spalding Co.. W. Wood* White, j. j, Cog
gins. Rev. It. F. Bakes. II. It. Callaway,
It. O. Douglas, Knott A Awtij Shoe Co,,
W. B. Idshm. Itev. II. W. Joiner. East
Point; Rev. W. H. I^iPrade. College Park;
william I.. Gilbert. A. P. Htewnri. C. II.
Ilartmnn. J.-A. Ibmdiirant. U. A. Buss.
J. T. McGee. Fust Pettit; T. K Umr\K>r,
South Atlanta; Rev. V. V. Norenw*. J. S.
Akers. K. II. lb-land. Rev. C, c. Jarrell.
Iter. II. B. Mays. Tl^^ K. Converse, ed-
Itor Southern Presh) i.
REBELS DOUTED
A Little C.-J.-D. Store
News Fer th? Men.
This isn’t a store of schemes but it is a store of careful
#
planning.
One of its best services, and service it is, is the pro
viding of Men’s and Boys’ Furnishings—good depend
able articles. Shirts, underwear, hosiery and the like.}
But we started to tell of a few very special things. Nv V
Dollar Nsgligee Shirt’s for Examph.
50c Undershirts at a Quarter.
Patterns that aren’t often foimd in negli
gees under a dollar fifty.
But it’s not all a question of choice
patterns—good fit and care in all the little
points of shirt making have had a deal to
do with winning admirers thick and fast
for the C.-J.-D. dollar negliges.
Black and white patterns and colox*s.
Men’s undershirts in odd sizes. About
40 in the lot, all told.
Bleached white with short or 1 o n g
sleeves, and some with athletic neck. I
Some have drawers to match.
Regular 50c garments at
25c.
Men s Night Shirts.
Beys’ 25c Vests at 10c.
Night shirts in light weight cambric,
trimmed or plain; low neck
50c, 75c, 1.00.
One small lot of odd size boys’ Egypt
ian cotton undervests.
Short sleeved, 25c values at
10c.
Medium weight muslin night shirts,
with military collars, trimmed or plain
Sock Special.
50c, 75c, 1.00.
Men’s socks in black cotton, medium fall
weight, with double heel and toe, fast
black.
25c quality.
Six for 1.00.
Fer Stout Men.
Scrivens Drawsrs 50c and 1.00.
Night shirts in extra lengths and
made extra full and ample.
Comfortable garments for the stout men
Seriven’s elastic seam d r a w (
weight exactly right for fall wear,
man knows Scrivcn’s drawers.
r s m
Every
1.00.
50c and 1.00.
Bloody Machete Charge
Too Much for the la-
surgents.
Was
By MANUEL CAL VO.
Special Cable—Copyright.
Havana, Aug. 31.—The smashing de
feat administered to the rebels of As-
berta's command In the Taperest hills,
near Campo Florida, has. It Is believed,
pretty well crushed the uprising In
Havana province.
The fighting was of the fiercest char
acter, and the battle was won by a
desperate machete charge, which was
too much for the rebels.
In Pinar Del Rio, Pino Guerra re
fused to join battle with the govern
ment troops. A strong detachment of
Guerra’s men took Port Cortes after a
feeble resistance. The Insurgents cap
tured at Cabanas the steamship Col
lado, which had a cargo of ammuni
tion.
At the capital the rumors of con
spiracy against President Palma have
died away. It Is reported that Palma
and Vice President Caporte have had
a quarrel. Capote Is charged. In some
quarters, with being too friendly with
the Insurgents. *
Store Closes Saturday At 1 O Cleck.
Chamberlin-Johnson DuBose Co
fi
ANNI8T0N UNIVERSITY
WILL BE REOPENED.
Hpeeltil to Tho Goorglnn.
Annlotoo, Ala, Au*. Jl.—It wa» an
nounced here last nlaht that the fa-
moua Annluton Female Unlreralty.
which for many year* ha* been a land
mark of thl* city, ha* been leaied by
local parties, who will renovate the
property and start another school for
young ladle*.
ARCHBISHOP DECLARES
AGAINST CHURCH LAW.
By Private l,eased Wire.
Bordeaux. Au*. Jl.—Mgr. Lecot, the
cardinal archbishop of Bordeaux and
leader of the Glronest, ha* written a
pastoral letter before departing from
Bordeaux to attend the meeting of
bishop* at Paris, In which he again
condemn* the law for the separation
of church and state, and reaOIrm* that
the terms of the law will never be ac
cepted.
8UN8ET EXCURSION
18 GIVEN BY THE ELKS.
Special to The Georgian.
Decatur, Ala., Aug. Jl.—The Deca
tur lodge of Klka gave their annual
sunset excursion on the Tennessee
river last night. The steamer left the
city Just at sundown and returned at
IA:J0 p. m. A large crowd of ladles
and gentlemen went on the trip and
a most pleasant time was the result.
from the court room to the grand Jury
room.
At It o'clock Judge Roan dismissed
the traverse Jurors and Instructed
Sheriff Brown to notify, him when the
grand Jury was ready to report.
"It we* an outrageous occurrence,"
said Solicitor General Schley Howard,
and he added Impresalvely and em
phatically, "| will prosecute every one
of them.” Continuing, he said: "The
trial of I-eon T. Milner for the murder
of B. H. Dorsey was one of the fairest
and most Impartial I ever saw. Solici
tor General Charlie Hill, of the At
lanta circuit, was employed to assist
me In the prosecution, the caee was
presented fair and aquare and he was
acquitted by one of the best Juries In
this county."
Personnel of July.
The Jury was composed of the fol
lowing well-known cltlsen* of Clayton
county.
O. D. Medlock, W. N. Henderson. T.
B. Adamson, W. t. James, J. J. Wallis,
P. E. Mitchell, W. Y. Covine, J. F. Alex
ander, W. V. Koater, W. D. Wallis, W.
B. Daniel, P. D. Fort.
When the Jury returned the verdict,
said Solicitor Howard,. Judge Roan
took the precaution to Instruct the
sheriff not fo allow any demonstration
by the friends of either party. The
stillness of death pervaded the court
rnonyui the solicitor published the ver
dict. As the words "not guilty” were
pronounced, Milner arose and thanked
the Jury. As he left the court room
with Deputy Sheriff E. A. Tanner and
Ed Ragan and Bailiff John M. Archer,
he wns followed by the Dorseys and
Norris. A* they turned down the road
from the court home to the Jail, the
firing began. The first two shots were
fired by Oil* Dorsey, according to the
statement of Bailiff John M. Archer.
Arehsr Grabbed Dorsey.
Instantly, Archer grappled with Dor
sey and they roiled over In the gnus
abutting the road. As Sheriff Brown
and others came ups Archer arose and
said to the sheriff: "Here, Joe, Is the
man who fired the first shot. Take
charge of him, and I will go help Tan
ner." '
The two other men were pursuing
WIFE HAD HUSBAND PINCHED;
HUSBAND HAD WIFE PINCHED
J. V. Austin, of 482 1-2 Decatur
atreet, and his wife, Mrs. Daisy Aus
tin, were arrested Thursday night, fol
lowing a family disturbance, Austin
put up ISO as collateral for hla release,
but his wife spent the night In the
elation.
Mra. Austin called at the station
early In the evening and asked that an
officer be Bent to make her husband
give up the key to their home, she
waa advised to sek for the key a sec
ond time. Bhe went to the railroad
yards where Austin Is employed as a erooon.
SEPT, II RETURN DAY
FOR SUPREME COlim
car Inspector and Baked for the key
and a quarrel ensued. They went to
the terminal station together and here
Auetln railed Officer Anderson nnd
aaked him to arreet the woman. Mre.
Austin In turn had her husband ar
rested. The two were sent to the po
lice station.
At the station Austin turned on his
wife and accused her of having anoth
er husband living at Baldwin, Ga. Bhe
replied that Austin had known this
when he married her. The case will
be aired in the police court Friday aft-
der a negro cebln on the roadside, leav
ing bloodstains In his trail.
When Archer, Tanner and Ragan
reached Milner, locating him by his
groans, he begged them to not let them
murder him. He thought the mob was
after him and when he gave his state
ment In the Jail, It was with reluctance,
as he still thought he would be mur
dered by a mob.
When Archer left Otle Dorsey on the
ground, with the sheriff and others
standing around. In the confusion Otis
Dorsey escaped. Sheriff Brown claim
ed he did t\ot understand Archer, and
that he thought Dorsey was sick or
hurt himself. While down Dorsey
claimed that he, too, was shot.
Left About Midnight.
At Jonesboro Friday It was the talk
that Otis Dorsey and Louis Dorsey,
brothers, with their cousin, Hugh Dor
sey, had left Jonesboro Thursday night
about midnight, In a buggy, going
west In the direction of Fayette county.
The Dorsey families. It la said, have a
large family connection In west Clay
ton and Fayette counties.
When asked about this rumor. Sher
iff Brown said that had been reported
time to give the name of
ant.
Sheriff Brown made a trip over Into
Fayette and to Fayetteville Thursday
night. Returning to Jonesboro early
Friday morning, he came on to Atlanta
on the 8:45 o’clock accommodation, re
turning to Jonesboro on tho t o’clock
Central train.
Norris was arrested as he was about
to board the accommodation train for
Atlanta on which waa Sheriff Brown.
Prominent Family.
Otis and Loula Dorsey are the two
youngaat sons of Jl- H. Dorsey, who
MUner. who"was running down the I was killed by Leon Milner about seven
. 1-1 I. • . 1.7.. a# 1 noMtha a*n VI ff Vbiraatf Ursa a
road. Bring at him aa they ran. At- mentha ago. B. IL Dorsey was a
lanta. Judge Dorsey and Hugh Dor
sey were both at Jonesboro yester.
day, Judge Dorsey returning to Atlanta
before the Jury returned It* verdict,
but Hugh Dorsey remaining there till
after that time.
They have' two other brothers,
and Ben. Ed la married and many
wltneses aay he was In the court room
when the shooting took place. Ben, It
waa said, was visiting a young lady at
the time. Both of these brothers are
fully and completely exonerated from
any participation In the tragedy of
Thursday night.
8*ek Otis Dorsey.
‘ Officer* at Jonesboro stated Friday
morning that efforts were being made
to apprehend Otis and Louis Dorsey
and that they were expected to be cap
tured at any time. Aa a mater of
fact, Loula Dorsey was arrested early
In the morning In Atlanta.
No criticism has been laid at Judge
Roan’s door for receiving the ver
dict at 8:20 at night, for It has been
a custom all over the state, says 8o-
lleltdr Howard, for Judges to receive
verdicts as late as 12 o'clock at night.
He says Judge Roan did all he could
to guard against his being harmed,
and he was put under the escort of
the officers for thnt purpose.
Final return day for
term of the supreme eoi
September It. Under th
ey* hove twrnty dnys be
venlng of the court for
The court will reaumo v
Monday, October 1.
' I)'-' • ;i!l
1-11 I If . -'-Ml-’ 3"" CU J'*’-'
the March term will ha
posed of, after which
docket returned for Ocl
taken up. It Is stated th
lly large number of rr
III be considered during
FROM HIS W!
by
TO BUILD TWO WINGS
TO CHATTANOOGA POSTOFFICE
By I’rlrate Leased Wire.
Salisbury, N. C, Aug. ■ i |
John McLendon, membei
which stormed the Jail Augus
this morning at 4 o’clock,
the depositions McLendon -ay-
no part In the demonatr
he declared he was n’r.
Officers and physicians
hammering It when sh.it
known officer. McLendon
engineer at Spencer an !
frlende, hut he waa a flghi
acter.
His wife left him asm
and was In Mobile at the
lynching. Bhe had an .f'l
Ing for him for unmer
a child.
McLendon waa n nil
Ga. His remains will b<
tonight. He waa **
leaves a '
Mpeels- to The Georgian.
Chattanooga. Tenn., Aug. 21.—By the
plana of Byd T. Nealy, government ar
chitect, the Chattanooga postoffire
customs house will have an addltlor
with two wings, and the addition
be three stories in height. These r
have been arranged In accordance
the 2110,00» appropriation
GO
ter falling, Milner dragged himself un- brother of Judge R. T. Dorsey, of At- made by congress for the addttion.1