Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, 13 CHEATHAM WILL FOLLOW JORDAN OUT; BOTH TO LEAVE COTTON ASSOCIATION WHEN THEIR PRESENT TERMS EXPIRE AdministrationWill Be Then in New Hands. chkathaii corrects STATEMENT MADE Savs llis Time Is Too Mueli Occupied in Other Things. With the announcement that Secrc ury nil-hard Cheatham would not bo a candidate for re-election at the cloeo „( his present term, following closely upon the heels of a similar announce ment made by President Harvle Jor dan. it Is evident that a change In ad ministration of the affairs of the South. ,.- n Cotton Association, such as has b, en ailvocated < for months by The Georgian. Is about to take pine?. On .Monday it was announced that Secretary Richard Cheatham would re- aim in a short time. On Tuesday mom- i-m Air. Cheatham corrected this by stating that he would not resign, but would simply not stand for re-elec tion. He gave os his reason for this that Ids time would be taken up by The Cntmn Journal. With the retirement of President .PRESIDENT HARVIE JORDAN. TERR Y WILL INSIST ON CENSORSHIP OF POLICE DEPT. NE WS Chairman of Board Says Too Much Publicity. too many tacts BEING PUBLISHED Jordan and Secretary Cheatham from the Southern Cotton 'Association, ThO| Cotton Journal, which they will publish ■m heretofore, probably will have no of ficial connection With the assocltlon, neither of Its heads being connected with the association. Cheatham’s Statement. Tlu- headllnei In tho article lu an afternoon paper yesterday were mis- leading,” said Secretary Richard Client. Iiiiiii, in speaking of an alleged author- •**d statement that he would resign.' "It has been a well-known fact since Inst spring that I would not he a tSnn- 'Hdnti- for re-election at tho next cbn- vehtlon. I have no Intention of resign ing my position with the association, out will continue until my successor Is elected. I have not authorised any statement to the effect that 1 would re sign. My time Is taken up with my du- tkr as general manager of The Cotton Journal, my Mississippi plantation und other private Interests” SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA. .Meeting of Board Tuesday Night To Be in Secret. Judgments Rendered Tuesday Morn ing. Affirmed. strange v. Franklin et al„ from " ashlngton superior court, before liiiigi- Parker. J. C. Harman, Evans & l.vnn». for plaintiff In error. T. W. Hardwick and'J. E. Hyman, contra. Saumunh Electric Company v. Mul- !*“■», from Chatham superior court, Judge I'unn, Osborne & Lawrence, for | jjjhuIff In error. Twiggs ft Oliver, Kessler v. Pearson, from Bibb supe- Hur court. Judge Felton. Herman Branch and Steed ft Ryals, for plaintiff in error. Hardeman & Jones, contra. Raymond v. Harden, from Hlbb su- !*-r|.ji court,.Judge Felton. Herman Hi usch, for plaintiff In error. Glaw- ‘"m & Fowler, contra. Irvin, administrator, v. Forterfteld et *;■- fmm Wilkes superior court. Judge Golden. 8. H. Hardeman, F. H. Col- B l. M llllam Wynne and I. T. Irvin, Jr., ™ plaintiff In error. Samuel H. Sib- wy. contra.; Ui'jant V. Rldgway, from Franklin 'upt-nor court. Judge Russell. T. O. Iwnuigh, for plaintiff In error. Worley Ailoms and J. A. Neese, contra. Muiire et al. v. Moore et ah. from hunk-i superior court, Judge Russell. ■ V- Stark, for plaintiff In error. H. Berry, J. Griffin ami Oscar llr "" n, contra. Reversed. "Kb tree v. Ogletrre et al. from vuUon superior court. Judge Pendle- ' ,n - W. H. Terrell, for plaintiff In er- hl >. Payne, Jones ft Jones, contra. •lelMHon v. Tanner, from Johnson su- I—court. Judge Rawlings. Hines * h-i'dan and William Falrrloth. for Plaintiff in error. Daley & Bussey. V, Ihiblnson, J. L. Kent, A. I* Hatcher, » li. Blount, J. R. L. Allen and E. L. •I'ephens, contra. ..--uers, guardian, v. Illghnote, from ■Mu r .gee superior court. Judge IJttlc. ’»*- v; P. Munro anil T. B. Rainey, for Plaintiff in error. W. D. Crawford and *- B Short, contra. 0000000 00000000 00000000 0 TOM THUMB'S RIVAL S IS LAID TO REST. O v . -- o % Wilkesbarre, Pa. Nov. BceaeO “ higgles, who was four Inches 0 1 fhofter than Tom Thumb, was O “ hurled Munilay. He wa* 53 years O ? nge. O 0 0 0 - ^0900000000000000000000 ’’There has been entirely too much publicity concerning the police depart ment of late and I think it is time to call a halt. The police commission to night will be urged to enforce meas ures requiring that news of any kind affecting the department shall not be given out to the press except by the chief of police. If no other member of the board bringt up the matter, I will advocate It myself.” This statement was muds Tuesday morning to a Georgian reporter by Chairman Terry, of the police com mission, and foretells the Impending censorship In tho police deportment. It Is understood that other commis sioners feel us does Chalrmun Terry In regard to tho matter of publicity nmt there Is n strong belief that the much talked of censorship will bo formally established at the meeting of the com mission Tuesday night. - This same question was under.dis cussion by the commission' a few years ago and at that time a rule was passed having In view the same result. How ever, It lias never been enforced, Tb*t rule stipulated that no one should be allowed to enter the office of the sta tion sergeant and Inspect the police books and regards except by special written permission of the chief of po- 00000000000000000000000000 C HIGH BOARD FENCE O TO EXCLUDE REPORTERS 0 O In discussing tlie proposed re- O 0 strictions on the press, Chair- 0 O man Terry, of the police commie- 0 O sion, waxed Jocular. With a slg- O O lilflcant smile on his face the O 0 chairman salil: 0 "1 am In favor of the cominls- 0 0 slon building about the station a 0 0 high board fsnes, one that would 0 0 be too high for the news paper 0 0 men to climb. A gatekeeper should 0 0 then be provided, who would 0 0 be especially charged to admit 0 0 no reporter. The only way for a 0 O reporter to gain admlltanco then 0 O would be to violate some law and 0 0 get arrested.” 00 C00000000000000000000000 ATLANTA NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD Visit to Cuba. President Edwin P. Ansley, Vlcrf President 8. 2. Ruff and Treasurer W 8. Hargrove, officers of tho recently or. gantsod Cuban-Amerlcan Fruit Com pany, left Saturday night for Cuba. They go by Havuna to tlielr 3,000 acres In Santiago province, where they will Immediately arrange for the planting or fruit trees. Application for Bail. The lawyers representing the negroes accused of being In the crowd which ill the Brownsville suburb fired on squad of county )>ollcemen on tile night of September 24, killing County Police man Jim Heard, will on Wednesday morning again make application Judge Itoan for ball for some of them, Bankruiftoy Cass. A jietltlon In voluntary bankruptcy was died In the office bankruptcy di vision of the office of the United States circuit court Saturday by B. H. Mc Connell. Ills liabilities were scheduled at $618 with no assets. Church Meeting There will be held Tuesday evening, 7:80 o'clock, at Grace church, u . .. - meeting of all the men of the congre- licc. It Is now the Intention of Chair- , Ilt | 0n _ man Terry to ask Tuesday night for a The | rigid enforcement of this rule, When asked If the pollco re|>orters would not be able to obtuln from the chief a written permit to Insiiect the hooks and thus retain the present priv ileges, Chairman Terry replied: '•Thut will bo up to the chief. Ho will know to whom to Issue permits. 1 think lie will have a clear understand ing of the situation.” The chairman was then asked If It wa* contemplated that permits would not lie given reporters. "That Is the Idea, he replied. Asked as to whether under the pro posed restrictions the station sei-geimt* would be allowed to give out nows or whether the sergeant of, detectives would be permitted to illvulgo to tho reporters any of tho doings of the sleuths, the chairman responded In the negative. , , ••The station sergeants und sergeant of detectives have no more right to give out news than a patrolman, lie said. "If the rule Is enforced tho chief will give tile news of all departments. This Is tho only satlsfactorv plan. And then the chairman added: "Tills has been forcibly demonstrat ed during the past few weeks by the nitty and varied publications In the newspaper* concerning the pallet de partment. 1 have simply become wearied with all of these stories, many of which have no foundation All of this folk about resignations, shake-ups and scandHls Is growing monotonous. It Is further learned that a policy of secrecy Is contemplated for the meet- mg of Tuesday night. The several matters that have stirred the pohco department during the past re* week* and have aroused so much comment ** ,u * . , t,t tim iittonfliin of purpose of the meeting U to or* g&nlze the Church Extension Hoctety of Grace church* which will 1*e a part of a general movement over the entire Atlanta dlstHct. After the business session and or* gunixatlon, an oyster supper will be nerved and a good fellowship meeting held. Special to The Georgian. Dellas, Tex., Not. , 13.—Itlrhanl Fe andltor of the Tesfns end Fertile Hallway Company for many years, and one of tlio host known railroad men In the state, shot himself yesterday through the bead. Tho shooting was done with a 38-calIher revolver and took piece shortly after fte had arisen to dress himself for the day. Mr. Fenhy was n ltechelyr, ; aud servants (n the house hastily summoned medical as sistance. After an examination the opin ion was iftveti that there was a slight chance for hfs recovery. The Bullet entered near (lie right jaw and rang*! upward. It Is not known whether the shooting was,In- tent ionnl or accidental, atm considerable mystery surrounds the affair. the comnilH.sion by Chief ■'J 0 " 1 "**’“f Chairman Terry say* all of these mat ter* will be aeted on In executive se*- iES. Only the routine business will he transacted In open session. Several trials of policemen are sched uled and the evidence In these ett.es wm be heard In public. A* Is lbs usual custom the verdicts will be arrived at out by the commission. behind closed doors. Station Sergeant Turner will bo ar raigned on the charge of allowing a negro prisoner to remain lost In the police station for ten days after his line had been paid. Turnkey Brannon, Is charged with mistreating a. white male prisoner. Turnkey Rostwlck is charged with trying to take a prisoner atvay front two other officers on the night of the riot, and Patrolman A. J. Ivey Is charged with being intoxicated while on duty. Patrolman E. L, Mc Williams was found Intoxicated Mon day night while on duty on the White, halt street viaduct anil lie will also probably lie tried Tuesilay night. The is-oeecutor In the Brannon cuso Is said to be out of the state add the cusft of the turnkey will probably be thrown WOMAN’S TO REFORM SCHOOL BE'BUILT IN ATLANTA C-\- While in Bed Sick He Is Placed Under Arrest by. an Officer. Special to The Georgian. Augusta. Oa., Not. 13.—The, grand Jury of Richmond,county lust week to- turned nn Indictment against K. It. Derry, ehuiglng him with the embez zlement of 3!00,00d from the a Augusta Real Estate and Building Association. The case will probably cum^ up for trial lu the superior court at the be ginning of next week’s session, as sev eral Indictments against Derry have been returned by the grand Jury. It Is probable that tlie people of this section lmd oven mom confidence 111 Derry thnn they had In Alexander, be cause of the fact that Derry was sup, posed to be vely devout In his religious duty. Derry Is more than 60 years old. of Influential family. He was secretary and treasurer of the Augusta Real Es tutc and Building Association, a cor porato body with a capital stock of 1160,000. Last March the association suddenly became financially embar raised, and upon examination of the accounts It was found to be more than 1100,000 In debt, and with nrt money with which to pay tho overhanging ob ligations. TJje directors then filed a petition In voluntary bankruptcy, and the creditor* of the association received practically nothing. Derry admitted at the time that he spent the money, and said that he spent tt In fast HvlnK. Ho was not airs,ted, which was chiefly due to the reputation he had borne all ills life for honesty and Integrity. A few Unys ago the grand Jury of Richmond coun ty indicted Derry on several charges of embezzlement. ' The sheriff of the county tvept to the homo of Derry’s Son-in-law, Where the former was living, and placed him’ un der arrest, while the alleged MDbezaler was In lied sick with the tnfirmltles In cident to .advanced years. Derry gave bond nt flnee for 318,000, anti, If phys ically able to. Ite will apjiear lu the superior court next week and answer the charges preferred against him. studenmTc.s, TO n mm Vice President Reichert, of Scranton, Pit., will deliver an address on the "Self-Made Mon” at a smoker to bo given Tuesday night In the convention hall of the Kimball to the agent* and other* Interested In tho International Correspondence Schools now celebrat ing It* fifteenth annlversm-y. The field men and agents were ban queted Monday night nt the Kimball and addresses were made by Lauren W. Foreman, city editor of The Con stitution; Rev. Lynn Walker, Profeseor Branch, of the Georgia School of Tech nology', and Shelton O, Vickers, super intendent of tho Southeastern depart ment. MUON SMOKE FROM IMPORT WEEDS The ’immigration” smoker of the Chamber of Commerce will be held probnbly the latter part of next week. Arrangements nre non 1 on foot for this smoker, which Is expected to be a delightful affair. The smoker will lie in the Interest of the Immigration movement, Vhlch was recently InaU, gurated In Savannah by the organ!xu tlon of a state society, Atnnng those who will speak on the subject of Immigration Is linn. Hoke Smith, governor-elect. The exact date will be fixed tomorrow. EVERY SUNDAY Athens, Ga.. and Return. Only One Dollar for the Round trip. Trains-leave the Union Depot at 7:20 a. m. Cheaper to go thu£ It Ib to stay at home. Remember just $1.00 SEABOARD. W. E. CHRISTIAN, A. G. P. A.. Atlanta, Ga. This cut shows front elevation of the proposed reform school foe girl*, to be steeled in Atlanta, mid plans for which have Just been completed. The plans are now In possession of Miss Sanderson, police matron, who some tlmo ago Inaugurated the movement for the new Institution. ’ The structure. It Is estimated, will cost nbout 128,000, and Is to be built by popular subscription. It is nn- inslderable amount of this sum lias already been sbusertbed by prominent citizens and phltan- A C Cl DENT ALL Y KILLED WHILE WASHING FACE Hpecinl to The Georgian. Salisbury, N. C., Sov. JS.r-Grover Cline, 22 years old# accidentally ehbt and killed himself yesterday eighteen miles from here. 9 He vras running a steam shovel on the Southern double tthek and washing his face for supper when n pistol fell from his belt and discharged a bullet through his lung. Young Cline came to North Carolina from Kentucky, and the remains were shipped there. PEE A CHER SA^S JOHN D. WON’I GEI TO HEAVEN Hlielbyvllle, Ind., Xov. I*.—“John D. Rockefeller hat at much chance to get Into heaven os a camel line to poee through the eye of a needle.” This woe the opinion expressed from the pulpit of the Presbyterian church by Rev. Allison, of Indinnu University. He added: "This I* a man who has been charac terised by Murk Hanna as ’money mad.’ He Is said to be the richest man In the world today, worth almost a thousand million of dollars. But he has no stom ach. Many peoplo remark thnt he would be willing to give all hi* money for a stomach in good working order. I do not bellere ho would.” NEW SLEEPER ON W. & A. R. R. TO CHATTANOOGA. Effective ,nt Atlanta. October 27tli. and Chattanooga. October 29th, tho \V. A- A. Railroad will fjperati- on irs trains. Nos. :i and I. Pullman sli-p- ors between Atlanta and Chattanooga, train leaving Atlanta at S: SO p. m„ ami passengers can remain In same until 7:00 a. in. next morning In Clint- tnnoogu. returning passengers can got In steelier at Chattanooga at 0:00 p. nt. and arrive Atlanta 7:10 next morning. • C. H. HARMAN, General Passenger Agent. THE BEST MAGAZINES AT THE BEST RATES. Every one must keep up with dally events going on so ratddly all the time. It you do not read some daily paper you are falling behind. If you do not read some good magazine and en joy tho literature that It contained In these publications every month you ate missing much that 1* good. You can secure The Georgian every day in the year, except Sunday, ami one of the most prominent magazines In America for a little more than the price of The Georgian alone, which Is only 34.50 per. year-. TuJce advantage of The Georgian clubbing offer. Do It now. COMMITTEE ON LOT TO CALUNjSSESSOR "The sub-committee on lots for the aud|torium-arniory has called Irt the assistance of the tux assessors and the city engineer to look over the offers made.” This wa* the statement of John Mur. phy, chairman of the committee, Tues, day morning. There have been forty bid* made, and nearly all of them are extremely high. The tax assessors have been called In because It Is believed thnt the valua tion placed on the most of these lots, ns stated on the tax books and In the offers for the auditorium-armory, will be found to be sadly out of proportion. Tho committee will meet Wednesday afternoon at 8 o’clock in the ehambeg of commerce, and will make n personal Investigation of every lot offered a* n site fm the auditorium-armory. BAWLIMtsTif ’ BE J1ECIDED NOW It Is burely possible ibut the prison commission will reach some decision on the petition for commutation ■ of ftte sentences of Milton and Jesse Raw lins thl* weak, though this ha* not been definitely, determined. The commission ha* about the usual number of minor coses to consider dur ing the week. The Mims Deveraux cose will be heard Wednesday. BIG LUMBER PLANT DESTROYED BY EIRE; CAUGHT EROM FEEDER TIPPER SURRENDERS AND ASKS FOR TRIAL Spec-ini t« The Georgian. Rome, Go., Nov. 13.—Robert Ttp- pen. who shot und fntally wounded Charles Coheld, at a dance near Lin- dale, a few days ago, came In from his hiding this.morning and surrendered to Sheriff Hyar*. Colloid died from his Injuries last Friday night. TIppen will have a preliminary hear ing tomorrow morning before Judge Harris. Deaths ahd Funerals. CITIZENS PROTEST AGAINST BLOCK OF STREETS BYROAD The committee oti street* will again take up the, protest of citizens agulpst the blocking of streets by tho Gate City Terminal Company, In the con struction of a roadbed for the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic railway. James L. Key Is chairman of the committee. A few days ago all the members, with ihe cjty engineer, the engineer of tho compuny, tho secre tary and President . Arkwright, went over the Whole proposed route of the railroad In Atlanta. It was foimd that the protest of Dr. J. F, Greene and other citizens was welt founded and thut a number of streets had been blocked, a number of homes bottled up. a number of streets closed up entirely, and other diverted. Mourn members of the eommjttee did not fall to express their condemnation of the work. A lively session is ex pected this afternoon. Dr. Greene an<l President Arkwright have been Invited. MOROCCO’S SULTAN IN TO II, S, Minister -Gmnmere Makes No Mention of Troubles Among the Moors. Washington, Nov. 13.—A dispatch re ceived today from United States Min ister Gummere at Fez. Morocco, an nounces that all of the questions which bn had to bring to the attention of the sultan In behalf of* the United States have eltber been satisfactorily adjust ed or are In process of being >o. American missionaries are to be al- iwed to provide suitable quarters for themselves and to secure title to th«lr property, something which lin* here tofore been denied them. Minister Gummere makes no mention of any recent disturbances against for- Igners In Morocco which wnuhl war rant the reported nuval demonstration try France and Great Britain against the sultan, which Is roportetj from Gibraltar us In contemplation. H|it*i*tul to The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn., Nov. 13.—The lumber plant of Snodgrass k Fields was practically destroyed by lire early this morning, the loss being $25,000, It was partially covered by ln*ut> ance. The (Ire originated from the appara tus which feeds the furnace. The- plant may not be rebuilt irt cnce. SWITCHMAN KILLED; 2 OTHERS INJURED IN BAD COLLISION Special to Tlie Usurglan. t’hattunoogo, Tenn., Xov. 13.—In i ■ililslon between a Cincinnati South ra and n Belt railway train* early thl* morning, J. F. Kdgemon. of A limns. wllcliman on tlie Belt train, lost his life, and two other trainmen were more nr l*-*s Injured. The Cincinnati Southern train from Dayton ran Into the Beit train liecausc of a misun derstanding of signals. Both engines ure total wrecks. BLOOD POISON DEVELOPS IN AN INJURED ARM. Slieclal to The Georgian. Madison. Ga„ Nov. 13.—Two weeks ago Mrs. M. A. Mustln. while stepping out of the - green house, tripped and fell backward, Injuring her tert arm. She had medical attention at the time and not much was thought of It. Fri day It was noticed to In- In a badly In- named condition. The attending pnysl- clan pronounced It hi,mil poison, and she wa* taken nt once to Augusta to the home of her daughter. Mrs. Charles Calf, for treatment. Advices received lii'il- cause her many friends much uneasiness. Jame, Cheinut Llppett. James Chesnut Llppett, aged 12 years, died Monday night at tho resi dence of Ilia father, F. H. Llppett, 252 Kant Pine street. lie was taken III Monday almtit 12 o'clock and passed awny Monday night. The funeral services will lie conducted Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, llev. I). Wllmer will officiate. ' Mr«, Kale R. Faver. Sirs. Kale R. Faver, aged 57 years, died at her residence, 47 West Cain street, Monday mornlnr. The body will lie (liken to Stevens, Ou., for Inter ment. Mrs. George Hancock. Mr*. George Hancock died at her residence, near Ponce DeLeon, lost night. The funeral services were con ducted at the residence Tuesday after noon at 3 o’clock. The interment was In Westvlew cemetery. * - Miss Leslie Rice. Mpecisl to The lleorglsn. Madison. Ga., Nov. 18.—Miss Leslie Rice, daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Kd Rice, died here Sunday and was buried yes terday. Mr. Rice ha* for soniS years been connected with the newspaper hu*ine*a In Atlanta, having been the publisher of The Mudlson Advertiser before go ing to the Gate City. Mrs. Nsncy S. Richardson. Special to The Georgian. Austell, Ga., Nov. 13.—Mrs. Nancy S. Richardson died ut tho family home here last night. Mr*. Richardson wo* a widow and mother of t’uptaln Richardson, of the Southern railway, J, E. Scott. Hpei-iM to The Georgian. Hartwell. Oa., Nov. 13.—J. K. Scott, j I{T(4SBYK T\ .TATI, the oldest citizen of this plaee, died |, ‘, . i - Sunday night and wa* buried yesterday J IA ilOXTuUjILHl by the Masonic fraternity, of which, |,’AIJ V \ li’l,' U’l,iii|YP he won a member. He was one*of | f”K HAt1!i IS. 1,111 [ .Nil Hurt county's most prominent cftlsens. j , — — ■ ■— | to Til** (Jcorglsn. Mrs. Clara T. Ezzard. Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 13. 8h , UT ill*, tiara T. Kzzurd, aged 73 years, j sheriff W. t|. Robbins, Jr., of Elmore CHISOLM CONFESSED, SAYS BANK DIRECTOR Special to The Georgian. Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 13.-^ in the Chisolm bank embezzlement case yes - ten!ay Assistant Cashier Thomas How- ron told of the discovery of the short age of 9100,000 in tho reserve box ami of meeting (Thlsotro nt the train on the morning of his return'from Atlantic City. Walker Percy, a director of the bank, told of Chisiilm'n eoiifesvkm to the crime on the morning of his return from Atlantic City. Bowtron In the course of his t»*stl- mony sold that Chisolm had told him at the Jail, that he took $50,000 of the inappy and that some one whose name the witness was not able to recollect gave Chisolm another $50,000. died at her residence, 23 Fast Cain \ Hheidff W. C. Ilobins, Jr,.* street, Tuesday morning at 6 o'clock. \ v vesuwdav brought The funeral arrangements have not j gLnrn - th« . been unnuunwd. **■* for mCe •" w P |n B- « —- ! fbj» ami Jiuk Hhqri, who m Mr*. Clara P. Ezzard. i with Ihe murder «»f i* i m\ s The funerar services of Mrs. Clara P.; nesir Tnllassce, H«>m<* t Kzzurd, who died* Tuesday morning. t The sheriff brought m. A will be cord ml hi l Wednesday afternoon j [*>'• B*e father. Bill IVlgsby ut ibe residence of Thomas A. Day. j Rigsby, Ids sons, and Jack 132 Bouth Pryor street. General Clem- j son-in-law. All are white i ent A. Evans will officiate. The Inter- j Rigsby has been convicted ai ment will be in Oakland. Pallbemers \ life sentence. The oflmi* will be selected from the stewards of! tried at the next term of th* the First Methodist church and will { — meet at Barclay «fc Brandon’*, under taking parlors at 2 o’clock. if Eli the c< STATE BANK EXAMINER CLOSES INVESTIGATION. TARBUTTON IS DEAD FROM WOUNDS Special to The f Btmderavllle, ifrvefttl to The Georgian. Tarbutton, tht irtenvUle, 8, C„ Nov. 13.—tfnue«| n j Ue | Bunk Examiner Hollenmn tisJay closed 1 , the landing Investigation of the Work- u, » 1 * fngman’s Havings und I*oun Coni pony. weeK * u,ei ‘ wt 1 a negro banking institution of this city, morning uhoqt The dft|Mwltotv are all colored people. Mr. Tuibtitfn No statement'of tho Jlnuncinl c»»ndl-> necieil with th« tlon of the corporation hus yet been [ owned consul*.- given out. and Johnson c