Newspaper Page Text
ATLANTA:
110.000 papulation.
26.000 bonsfA
15.000 telephone*.
123,000,000 of hanking capital.
The Atlanta Georgian.
GEORGIA
Z.tM.Vn population.
6.600 ml lea of
400 mile* elerfrlo
i fnctorle*. 1.60ft. 000 splnaies.
e«l 60-j.ooo baba 1906.
VOL. I. NO. 88.
ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1906
PTOTr*!? . In Atlanta TWO CRNT*.
X XVXV^Xj. on Tralua FIVE CENTS.
40 U. S. ARMY OFFICERS
MIXED UP IN SCANDAL
Major General Corbin
Included in the
List.
JULIAN THOMAS, ATLANTAN,
BREAKS SKY TRIP RECORD
AND NEARLY MEETS DEATH
THE ATLANTA NEWS
FOR IIS ATTACKS
government pays
FOR HOME REPAIRS
Many Thousands of Dollars
Due Uncle Sam Buried
Under Red Tape.
Special Cable—Copyright.
Manila, Aug. 7.—Aa a reault of tho
Investigation of the army constructions
shops being conducted by Colonel
Wood. Inspector general of the division.
Major General Wood Is rendering bills
for government articles to forty officers
of the army and civil government. In
cluding Major General Henry C. Cor
bin. General Wood’s predecessor as
commander-in-chief.
Tens of thousands of dollars due the
government have been burled beneath
a mass of official red tape for more
than two yenrs. Officials who are
concerned will be compelled to pay a
monthly sum froth their wages which
will be held out by the auditor In the
rase of civil employees and by the
paymasters of the army In case of
army officers.
It Is said that the Indebtedness of
General Corbin exceeds *5,000. The
money Is due for repairs to his resi
dence while he lived In Manila, and
the house Is not government property.
The house, had extensive repairs by
carpenters and other artisans • em
ployed by the government. These of
ficers owe sums running Into the
thousands.
It Is said that after the government
has been reimbursed by the Indebted
officers there will bo court-martials In
the army and suspensions In the civil
circles. The discoveries being made
by Colonel Wood have created a furor
In local society and every day the
number of persons Involved In the
scandal grows. It Is reported here
that the most sensational discoveries
are being suppressed.
Here Is a picture of Dr. Julian P. Thomas, the former Atlanta man,
who on Monday made a successful trig! of 240 miles In his large balloon,
the Nirvana.
Declares Reflections on the
Members Totally Un
warranted.
v6te of confidence
IN ITS MEMBERS
Resolutions Unanimously
Adopted Censuring Au
thor of Attacks.
in in
Soldier Boys Give Big Drill
Near Historic Snod
grass Hill.
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Aug. 7.—The
Georgia offlesrs have sent on Invita
tion to Governor -Terrell, of Georgia,
to be present at Chlckam.uga Thurs
day when Governor Heyward, of
South Carolina, will visit the South
Carolina troops at the park. Reviews
will be held and salutes will be fired
In honor of the governors of the two
atatea Pull details will be arranged
an soon as Governor Terrell accepts
the Invitation.
Notwithstanding the rain, rain, rain
and the hot weather, the Georgia sol
diers are quenching their thirst with
soda pop and today they dispensed
with 4,800 bottles.
The health and sanitation of the
camp Is excellent.
The Seventy-first Virginia gives a 5
o'clock concert at their camp every
afternoon.
Today the Georgia regiments gave a
big drill near 8nodgrasa Hill.
Paid Own Expanses.
This Is known as "Cracker week”
at Chlcltamauga, for the Georgia troops
have taken possession of the army
maneuvers, when It Is not raining. The
Fifth Georgia regiment would 1 not be
outdone and so It paid Its own ex
penses In coming to Chlckamauga.
It Is In charge of the following of
ficers:
Major Walter E. Coney, Savannah.
Major M. J. O’Leary, Savannah.
Major W. M. Wilder, Albany.
Major John K-- Train, surgeon. Sa
vannah.
First Lieutenant and Acting Adju
tant Victor D. Darbot, Augusta, from
the Third regiment.
captain and Quartermaster J. J.
Giudry, Savannah.
captain and Acting Commissary
Thomas J. Hunter, Savannah.
Captain and Surgeon Martin J. Coo
ley. Savannah.
Companies from the First regiment:
Company D, Emmett Rifle*. Savan-
nsh. Captain E. A. Leonard.
Company I, Oglethorpe Light Infan
try, Savannah, Captain C. W. Bausay.
company H, German Volunteers. Sa
vannah. Captain J. D. Helmkln.
Company F, a composite company
from Waycroas and neighbors, Captain
C Mcllreath.
Physician and Toledo Aeronaut Fly in Air
From New York City to Plymouth,
Mass., in Quick Time.
By Private Lenw*»l Wire.
New York, Aug. 7.—Dr. Julian P.
Thomas, formerly a physician of At
lanta, who, with Roy Knabenshue, as
cended 1n hlH balloon, Nlrvajia. from
the foot of' Kdst One Hundred and
Thirty-eighth street, and after spend
ing all night In the air, landed at
Brant Rock, near Boston, today relat
ed his experience:
"Ascending from the gas house, we
rose gradually Into a dense fog, and
within ten minutes of rising from the
ground had lost sight of land," he said.
"The night was Intensely black: the
dark seemingly Impenetrable. There
was not even the glimmer of the world
ly lights beneath, nor the twinkle of
the stars above. We could not even
see the great gas bag over us, and I
had to grope from the string that led
to the exhaust valve to be sure that It
was still there."
In telling of the landing at Brant
Rock, Dr. Thomas said:
"It was rather a tough one, the an
chor falling to catch properly and the
balloon In some Inexplicable way sud
denly turning over and over again.
Both of us wore thrown out of tlie
basket, but we clung to the rigging
and there, wound up In the complex
network, wf* rolled over ond ovor-wU*
fh*> bag. In the scrimmage I found th**
emergency cord, I pulled It fiercely and
lent tin* b illni.n from top b* bottom,
causing it to fall limply to the ground.
Kn.ib'Oishn.- rut Ills wrist and was
slightly shaken up, but not seriously
hurt. I was uninjured.”
The trip mad© was one of the long
est nnd most successful In tho history
of ballooning In this country. The voy*
Near the close of the session In the
senate Tuesday afternoon the privi
leged resolution printed below was in
troduced, and Senator Bennet said
amid profound alienee:
"I, for one, cannot sit calmly by and
see the honepty and Integrity of this
body Impugned In Intemperate lan
guage without protest. The editorial
comments of other Georgia papers
have been dignified in their utterances.
The Atlanta News has charged this
body with being railroad allies and
Ignorant of the people's welfare. I
want to condemn It with all the earn
estness possible."
The resolution Is as follows, and was
adopted unanimously:
Wherens. The Atlanta News, on August
5, 190U, Inn! nn editorial under the follow
ing bending. "To Arms. Georgians! A
Foe Grapples nt Your Throat!" and In the
said editorial, the following appears:
"Bhniue upon the rnllrnnd nines In the
Georgia sennte who hnve voted this tufn-
mous bill to nnsange through that bmljr;
shame unon their Ignorance of the enor
mous value of this property or their crim
inal disregard of the rights nnd welfare of
a sovereign state nnd Its people."
Whereas, The above charges the membra
of the sennte who voted for said lease as
being nlllps of tho railroads nnd Ixing In
wucir they voted; therefore, TVe RlM
Resolved. That from personal contact ond
nsHoolntlon with them, while ninny of us
differed with them and voted ngtilnst the
bill, we are sure thnt the Monitors who
voted for this MU were nctuntel by pure
and pntriotb’ motives, and were until
tlueneed except by their best Judgment
ns to what would he for the best Interest
of the |w»oplr of this state, and that they
are able nnd faithful public scrvnnts.
Klgned: Henutnrs Bennet. Rose. Simians,
Fitzgerald. Steed. Bond. Held, Alsol
A. (\ Blalock, randier. Miller, A. O.
lock, Wilcox.
3,000 ANGR Y CITIZENS
STORM COUNTY JAIL;
3 NEGROES LYNCHED
Mob Wreaks Ven
geance on Alleged
Murderers.
INVESTIGATION IS
TO BE ORDERED
Coui't in Session to Try Al
leged Murderers of
Lyerly Family.
SpecMI to The Georgian.
Bnll,bury, N. C„ Aug. 7.—Taken
from Rowan county Jail by 8,000 de
termined citizens, shortly before 11
o’clock last night, three of the negroei
held on the charge of murdering the
Lyerly family at Barber Junction, July
IS, wen. marched to Henderson's ball
ground and after a fruitless endeavor
to get them to confess the crime, were
strung up to a limb on a tree and their
bodies riddled with bullet*.
Three Are Not Molested.
Ness* and John Gllleeple and Jack
Dillingham, supported to be the princi
pal* to the crime, were the victims of
mob vengeance. Thd remaining ne-
roe*, Henry Lee, George Ervin and
lella Dillingham, were not molested,
nnd later tonight officer! hurried them
off to Greensboro.
Saloon. Ordered Cloud.
The mob began gathering at sun
down, nnd Mayor Boyden ordered the
saloone closed and, wUh other promi
nent "Itlsena, United States Benator
Overru n, Judge Long, who was holding
the special term of court to try the
Continued on Page Two.
BANK LOOTERS
BEING SOUGHT
BY DETECTIVES
Chicago Depositors
Hope of Recovering
.$4,200,000.
Lose
FIGHTS COP;
Big Crowd of Blacks
Ga her, Muttering
Threats.
Uy Private Leased Wire.
Chicago. Aug. 7.—President Paul O.
Stenaland. of the Milwaukee Avenue
State Rank, probably will be arrested
as soon as he enters Chicago or can
be found. Bank Examiner C.
Jnnee, who closed the bank yesterday,
said Mr. Stenaland surely had guilty
knowledge of the looting of his bank.
The 22,000 depositors In the bank
are gradually losing hope of recover.
Ing (he 84,200,000 they Intrusted ti
Btenslnnd's care. Detective, are now
seeking Cashier Hanery W. Ilerlng, al
leged embessler.
E. A. Potter, president of the Amerl
can Trust and Savings Rank, through
which Institution the closed bank
cleared, la said today to have asserted
the lose will be nt least $1,000,000.
Ae early a* 0:80 o’clock this morning
200 men nnd women, most of them
Poles, gathers In from of the bank.
Six policeman on duty tried to per
suade the visitors that It was. useless
for them to etend around In tho mud
dy street, aa they would not he per
mitted to enter the hank during the
day.
This Information was not satisfac
tory nnd there was much bitter -talk,
In which the name of City Attorney
John F. Smulsky was frequently men
tioned. He formerly was Interested In
the Stenaland Institution, but now
ho* a bank of his own.
Jew York to Plymouth.
Only
This WHS at Noank, Conn., Where
aeronauts breakfasted, after which
they ascended and continued tho trip,
landing within 800 yards of the open
waters of Massachuaetts bay. Tho
start wai made at 8:40 o'clock Sunday
night by moonlight. Dr. Thomas made
a test of a water anchor which he has
Invented, and found It to work admir
ably.
ROOM FOR SUBTREASURY
IN NEW U. S. BUILDING
Provision Will Be Made
For Future Needs of
' Government.
ARCHITECT FAVORS
GEORGIA MARBLE
Knox Taylor Talks Inter
estingly Concerning Plans
for Structure.
“IT’S WORTH $10
TO HIT UMPIRE."
hr Private Leased Wire.
New York, Aug. 7.—“If* worth 810
any day to hit an umpire who made •
decision like his.”
So spoke William Kraus* when ar
raigned before Magistrate Whitman In
the Harlem police court today on a
charge of assaulting Umpire Johnstone.
»t the polo grounds yesterday.
Supervising Architect James Knox
Taylor, of the treasury department, wo*
Closeted with the various officials of
the government at the postoffice build
ing all of Tuesday morning, going over
with each' the preliminary plane for
the new building which Uncle Sam ex
pects to erect In Atlanta In the near
future.
He was accompanied by Congress
man Leonidas F. Livingston, who
more than any other man has been In
strumental In getting the appropria
tion of a million dollars for Atlanta’s
building.
“The reason we got only $20#.090 at
the lost session of congress was be
cause we only wanted enough to carry
the work over until congress meets
again In the winter, when an appro
priation for another year’s work will
be made.” said Colonel Livingston.
“It will be several months probably
before the working plans arc drawn,
and then It will be necessary to ask for
bids, which will take more time, and
then the contract will have to be let,
so that It will probably be December
or January before actual work Is com
menced,” was Mr. Knox’s response to
V query aa to when ground would be
broken.
Room for Subtreesury.
“So for the only plans drawn are of
a tentative nature, and If Mr. Living
ston gets through hi* subtreesury
measure, as be confidently expects to government.
OO1XIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0O
o »
O SAVANNAH DEMOCRATS O
0 ADOPT ELECTION RULES O
0 FOR COMING PRIMARY. O
o o
0 Special to The Georgian. 0
0 Savannah, .Oa„ Aug. 7c
■ L At a O
O matting of the Chatham county O
0 Democratic executive committee, O
O held yesterday afternoon, rules for 0
O the comlqg primary on August 22. 0
O were adopted. The chairman was O
0 authorised to find the cost and 0
0 assess the congressional candl- 0
0 -dates. There will be five boxes, O
O two managers and two clerks to O
O each box. The candidates will o
O submit their names Saturday and O
O the r *Wctlon of offlesrs will be O
O made. The polls will be open O
O from 7 to 7 o’clock. 0
a *■ o
00000004X100000000000000000
do, we ehall have no trouble In pro
viding quarters for that The fact la
that, as the building I* now planned,
we shall have one entire floor for which
there will be no present use, but which
will be there for growth of any de
partment which finds that It cannot be
accommodated In the quartern allot
ted It.” said Mr. Taylor.
“The building will be of the classical
type, and will have a colonnade along
almost the entire Forsyth street front.
The lot on which the building 4e to be
erected Is 200 teet square and the plans
ss drawn call for the building to be
100x180, so that you can see we are
wasting no space. The main entrance,
with step* leading Into the general de
livery lobby, will be on Forsyth strest
with other entrance* on Poplar and
Walton streets. The public lobby will
run clear around these three sides, and
bark of them -will be the great square
work room , of the poatolfice. Here
there will be 20,000 square, feet and
the room will be covered with a sky
light, thus giving ample accommoda
tion and light for thtf postoffice force.
"On the second floor will be located
all of the offices of the Internal reve
nue department, and the court rooms
will be on the third. The upper sto
ries will have the shape of three aide*
of a rectangle, the spare over the work
room of the postoffice being left as a
court. The fourth floor Is the one
which will be held for emergencies.”
Mr. Taylor la a graduate of the close
of '78 of the Boston Tech and has been
connected with the treasury depart
ment for eleven years, nine of which
he has been In complete charge of all
public buildings constructed by the
He la a pleasant-faced.
HALL AND CANDLER
ASSESSOR RILLS
KILLED IN SENATE
Death of Hall Bill Came as
A Great Surprise
to Many.
After some two hours of debate the
senate Tuesday first killed the Candler
substitute to the Hall tax assessor bill
by a vote of SB to 16, and then killed
the Hall bill Itself by a vote of 28 to 19.
. Senator Candler’s substitute provid
ed for county boards of assessors In
addttlqn to the state board of three
members. A flood of amendments were
sent up to the substitute and killed.
Then began a running debate In
which Senators, Reid, Bennet, Steed,
Hogan, McHenry, King, Candler and
others took part. It was evident long
before a vole was reached on tho sub
stitute that It would meet with defeat.
The slaying of the Hall hill, how
ever, came as a sort • of surnrlse, as
the light was apparently only on the
Candler meaaure. Ae th* coll proceed
ed, however, ond the votes were re
corded against the Hall bill, surprise
was depleted on scores of faces.
In his speech Senator Reid took oc
casion to pay high tribute to the abil
ity mm innmily of Comptroller Gen
eral Wright He said - that he was a
man and an official above reproach.
The matter of assessing corporations
remains vested In the comptroller gen
eral, ss has been the custom for years
paet.
Senate Bill* Passed.
By Benator Bunn: To amend act
establishing the city court of Polk
county, so as to provide for a solicitor
of city court.
By Senator Adams: To amend the
charter of the city of Madison.
By Senator Adame: To amend act
authnrxlng the mayor and council of
Madison to maintain a system of
waterworks.
By Senator Carawell: To amend act
Incorporating Toombs boro. In tbs coun
ty oMWIlklnaon.
At 1:80 o’clock tha senate adjourned
until 10 o’clock Wednesday.
youngish looking man. with an ex
tremely cordial air to everyone.
’What will be done In reference to
material 7"
Prefers Gtorgis Msrbt*.
"Well, that depends upon how much
thsy make It cost us. We always pre
fer to use local material wherever pos
sible, and I shall ask for bids In both
marble and granite, and ir the prices
of the Georgia manufacturers sre low
enough shall certainly be very glad to
build It of stone: otherwise th* build
ing will be of brick, but In any event
It will be absolutely fireproof."
It le a fact not generally known that
Uncle Sam docs not Insure anything
that he owns, and th* law* of th*
United States say that every public
building shall be placed at least forty
feet from th* nearest building line,
thus giving good Sr* protection.
CZAR CHANGES PLAN
-FOR A NEW CABINET
Gives Up Scheme Re
garding Bureaucratic
Members.
STRIKE IN CAPITAL
NOW CALLED OFF
To Be Kept Alive in Prov
inces, However—Papers
Issued by Lot.
lly Private Leased Wire.
London, Aug. 7.—A dispatch from
St. Petersburg says thnt the work
men's council hae decided to call the
local strike ofr, but that the movement
will be continued In th* provinces. The
order will be promulgated either to
night or tomorrow.
lly Privet* le.«d Wire.
SI. Petersburg. Aug. 7.—According to
The Gasetle, the emperor hae decided
to form a reform ministry with Prince
Lvolf as premier, Count Hcyden, min
ister of th* Interior, and M. Stakho-
rlteh was minister of finance.
I’l in- l.l "ff .Hid ' '"uni II. \ .It'll ..I"
Liberals of Conservative tendencies.
They wore members of the douma
which Met at Vlborg after the disso
lution, but refused to sign th* appeal
to th* nation Issued by that body. If
this statement Is true. It Indicate* a
complete chengo of front by the esar.
RUSS PEASANT8 FEEL
THE SPIRIT OF UNRE8T,
lly Privet* Leased Wire.
St. Petersburg, Aug. 7.—From gov
ernment sources the announcement Is
made today that the great general
strike has been broken. All working
men who quit woik when the call was
Issued have been warned to return to
their places under penalty of arrest.
Strike leaders, or those supposed to
be leaders, ar* being put In Jail when
ever they can be located, and a gen
eral campaign of Intimidation has be
gun. • Th* reports hardly bear out the
government's statements that the
workingmen's movement for a popular
assembly, lend and liberty, have failed.
Prepare for Disorders.
Rsports from all over th* empire In
dicate a state of great unrest among
th* peasant class who are preparing
for widespread disorders so soon as th*
harvest shell have been gathered.
At Odessa the situation I* critical
The sailors of the Baltic fleet are In
an ugly frame of mind, and the troop*
In the fortifications make open threats
of revolt.
Residents of the better doss are flee
ing from Sevastopol by th* thousands.
Already 2«,«M persona have left th*
down and the exodus has not ceased.
Admiral Skrydloff Is said to be on the
way from Sevastopol to Odessa by tor
pedo boat.
Issued by Ballot.
Th* announcement made yesterday
from government sources that print
ers who had Joined the etrik* wars
again at their work proves to be un
true.
The fact Is, the printer*' committee
LEADER OF DOUMA
miO WAS .MURDERED
Photograph' of M. Hersensteln, the
leader of tho constitutional democrats
In the douma, who was murdered by
aseoselns hired by the Black Hundred
organisation, near his country place,
at Teriokl. Finland.
JABBED IN THE NECK
IN DECATUR ST, BAR
to avail themselves of the servt
enough printer* to ret out one publics,
tlon each day.
This offer was accepted and the
newspapers are being Issued In rota
tion. the sequence of dally publication
having been decided by lot.
J. D. C’oulon and S. C*. Duncan, white
men, engaged In a fight- Tuesday short
ly after noon In the Star saloon In De
catur strest and Duncan was Jabbed
In the neck with a knife.
Duncan was taken to the Grady Hos
pital, where the wound wae dressed,
after which he was locked In the police
station,
t'oulon ran from the saloon, but was
aprpohended by Ballirr J. T. Wlmblali,
of Justice of the Peace Landrum’s
court, and turned over to Policemen
Oreen, who sent him to the police sta
tion. Both men are charged wjtb dis
orderly conduct and will be tried In po
lice court Wednesday morning.
TAKES EIGHT MEN
TO HANDLE NEGRO
After attacking Elijah Jones, a n-^ro,
nnd beating him with a above! Mon
day afternoon near the Peters at root
valduct, Will Dalian, another negro,
desperately fought Policeman J. IJ.
Wlimm and several cltlsens, the com
bined effort of eight men being re
quired to handcuff him.
The negro resisted and fought the
officer along Peters street for .« dis
tance of two blocks, the affair cre
ating a scene of Intense excitement nnd
attracting h large crowd of V
Dfllxar tim ' '
Officer Wilson had to use his olul
orously to protect himself and nub
the unruly prisoner,
A big crowd of negroes quickly g;<
ered on the scene and It looked f<
time as though there might he n
serious trouble. Borne of the negi
collected In groupe and muttc
threats against the officer could
plainly heard.
It seemed that these negroes *
bent on giving trouble, but tho apj*
ance of a number of armed white 1
on the scene probably prevented nn
U-
ip-
Althnugh Dallas fought viciously and
did his best to free himself, Oftlcnr
Wilson bravely hold onto him, nnd,
with th© assistance of several citizens,
finally landed him In the patrol wagon
nt Peters and Fair *tr»*etB. The negro
p’sIsN'd :ill Hi** way fK'in the point of
his arrest to th© wagon.
Special Officer Dwyer, of th** .South
ern railway, was near by. nnd hurried
to the assistance of the policeman A
number *»f other white men from the
Houthern freight depot took part nnd
soon had the situation well In hand.
"I haven't killed anybody yet, hut I
will, all right."
Dali** Is regarded an a dexpernto
character. It has been reported to the
police that the negro some time ago
killed a deputy Sheriff In Alabi
hav
ide hts
veil i
lie Is
aid to
nt flv
The
penitential v
gating the Alabama charge m
proves true the prisoner will be
ferred to that state to stand t
murder.
According to the evidence h
court, he attacked Elijah Jonei
day afternoon without provoent
verely beating him.
EX
TALKS Of POLITICS
Says lie Can Now See Well.
“Russell Will Be
Elected.”
Ex-Governor Allen D. Candler, v
was In the city Tuesday morning,
recovered the sight of his eye and n
believes he will escape the total bit
ness which recently threatened h
He nays hi* sight I* now Ju»t ok g
a* It was one year ngo. I
When asked his view*
cal situation, he *altl: f
"I Intend to vote for T’latn Dirk’
Russell because he I* advocating pure
principle* and I* csaentlally a tmtn of
the people. Besides, a* Judge of th*
western clrculL which I* th.' largest
In the *tate of Georgia, he made one of
the beat nnd nhlest presiding officers
thnt ever graced the bench. My opin
ion. from the varlou* report* that I
get front over the state. Is thnt Judge
Itussell will be nominated at the Ma
con convention.”
O00O0OOOOO0O0OOOOOOO0OO0OO
O BIG WAD L08T IN FIELD; O
CHEWED UP BY CALVES. O
O
O Special to The Georgian O
1.11th H... k Ark, Aug 7— O
0 .Ml*. IL K Young. wife of a O
0 farmer who live* n.*ai Green- 0
O hrier, Faulkner county, lost 82.- 0
O 000 In curern.-y In a pn.-tuir field O
O nnd all but $175 uu* devoured O
O by calves before the lues was 0
O discovered. The money repre- O
O rented the savings front the , r ip* O
O for the past three year*. Mr 0
O Young left the money in charge O
O of hi* wife, who kept It locked In O
O a trunk when *ho », B at home, 0
O nnd carried It w ith hei w hen *he O
0 left.
blackberi tep
Ikerchlef ..in
next
O pfl-ture
O dropp, d
0 Ing the
O tu
O ke
O hill*
Young f..
FATHER TAKES CHARGE
OF KNIGHT8 REMAINS.
Hprelsl to The Georgian.
Galneavttle, Oa„ Aug. 7.—Th# body
of W. 8. Knight, who yesterday com
mitted eulclde at New Holland by j O f
hanging himself, wae shipped to Da- . o < u
cul* for Interment. Knight’s father 0 bl
and father-in-law came Pi the city last O he
night and took charge of the body, ac- IO
companylng It to Docula. > oooooooooooooooooo
Id *c
8i.f-*r.
the lost for- 0
nd tlte hand- 0
by two $20 0
money were 0
nnd promts-
1 etiewed up -
nt destroyed -
Men From Southern Depot
Help Officer to Subduo
' Dallas.
