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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, 13 CHEATHAM WILL FOLLOW IORDAN OUT; BOTH TO LEAVE COTTON ASSOCIATION WHEN THEIR PRESENT TERMS EXPIRE AdministrationWill Be Then in New Hanas. I CHEATHAM CORRECTS STATEMENT MADE [giivs flis Time Is Too Much < (ccupied iu Other Things. Ur... - * C* I tvIiIi the announcement that Secre tary Richard Cheatham would not be a candidate for re-election at the clone ,.f his present term, following closely upon ihe heels of a similar announce ment made by President Harvle Jor- ,)nn. it Is evident that a change In ad ministration of the affairs of the Soulh- ,rn t'otton Association, such os has ' been advocated for months by The I lieorglan. Is about to take placo. on Monday It tvns announced that Herrttary Richard Cheatham would ro- eign In a short time, on Tuesday morn ing Mr. Cheatham corrected this by staling that he would not resign, but would simply not stand for re-etec- tion. He gave ns his reason for this that Iris time would be taken Up by The Cotton Journal. With the retirement of President INDICTED; CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLEMENT While iu Bed Sick He I Placed Under Arrest by an Officer. WOMAN’S TO REFORM SCHOOL BE BUILT IN ATLANTA TERR Y WILL INSIST ON CENSORSHIP OF POLICE DEPT. NE WS Special to The Georgian. Augusta, On, Nov. 13.—The grunt Jury' of Richmond county last week re turned tin Indictment against E. II Derry, charging hint with the embez zlement of 3100,000 from the Augusta Kea! Estate and Building Association. The case will probably come up for trial In the superior court nt the be ginning of nest week's session, as sev eral 'indictments against Derry have been returned by the grand jury. It Is probnblo that the people of this section had even more confidence In Derry than they hod in Alexander, be cause of the fact that Derry was sup posed to be very devout In his religious duty, Derry Is more than 60 years old, of Influential family. Ho was secretary, and treasurer of the Augusta Real Es tate and Building Association, a cor porate body with a capital stock of 3160,000. Last March the association suddenly, became financially embar rassed, and upon examination of the accounts It was found to be more than 3100,000 in debt, and with no money with which to pay the overhanging ob ligations. The directors then filed a petition In voluntary bankruptcy, and the creditors of the association received practically nothing. Derry admitted at the time that he spent the money, and said that he spent It In fast'living. He was not arrested, which wua .chlelly due to the ! Chairman of Board Says Too Much Publicity. TOO MANY PACTS BETNG PUBLISHED L RICHARD CHEATHAM. Mooting ot' Board Tuesday Night To Be in Seoret. J'T'lun and Secretary Cheatham from tin- Southern Cotton Association, The Journal, which they wllrpubllsh a* heretofore, probably will lmve no of ficial connection with the ussocltlon. neither of Its bends being connected vItn 'he association. Cheatham’s Statement. "Tile headlines In '.be article iu an aftwnoon paper yesterday were mis- leariii g," -old Secretary Richard (llient- I'.aiii. in speaking of un alleged author- •-xl ■natemalM that lie would resign. ' h has been a well-known fact since la.i spring that I would not lie a eun- ■Ihlittf for re-electlun at the next eon- wntion, I havo no Intention of resign. |fg my position with the association, out will continue until my successor Is elected. | have not authorised any statement to the effect that I would re. ’ un My tlmejs tuken up with my Utt "There hat been entirely teo much publicity concerning the police .depart ment of late and I think it is time to call x halt. - The police commiteion to night will be urged to enforce meas ures requiring that nawa of any kind affecting the department shall not be given out to the preee except by the chief of police. If no other member of the board brings up the matter, I will advoeata it mytelf,” This Klutemeot was made Tucmluy morning to a Georgian reporter by Chairman Terry, of the police com mission, and foretells the Impending censorship in the police department It is understood that other commls- 00000000000000000000000000 o a O HIGH BOARD FENCE O O TO EXCLUDE REPORTERS. 0 0 . O 0 In discussing the proposed re- O O strictlons on the press, Chair- O 0 man Terry, of the |>ollee controls- O O slon, waxed jocular. With a slg- O 0 nlflcnnt smile on his face the 0 0 chairman said: O 0 "I am In favor of the comnils- O 0 shin building about the station a O O high board fence, one that would O O be too high for the newspaper 0 0 men to climb. A gatekeeper should 0 0 then be provided, who would 0 O lie especially charged to admit 0 0 no reporter. The only way for a O O reporter to gain admittance then 0 O would be to violate some law and 0 0 get arrested,” 0 00000000000000000000000000 ATLANTA NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD »|onei-H feel ax does Chairman Terry In general miinuger of Tho Colton j regard to the matter of publicity and flrtrateimoresfs” Pl “ nl,U ' 0 " Bnd U>ore Is a strong belief that the much ' talked of censorship will be formally established at the meeting of the com, mission Tuesday night. SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA, Judgments Rendered Tuesday Morn- , ing. Affirmed, ■'iiange v, Franklin ,et al„ from ' ,“i>lngton superior court, before itiilj;. Parker. J. c. Harman, Evans & ■'•in-i, fur plaintiff In error, T. W, Hardwick and J. E. Hyman, contra. suvumiah Electric Company v. .Mul- ifi.m, from Chatham superior court, lu w Cnnn. Osborne & Lawrence, for !J|» In error. TwIggR & Oliver, Kessler v. Pearson, from Bibb supe- „ court, Judge Felton. Herman 'ranch and Steed & Byals, for plaintiff in error. Hardeman & Jones, contra. 1 ‘as mond v. Garden, from Bibb su- l’' 1 ™ 1 ' court, Judge Felton. Herman c , ” ! ‘ l 'li, for plaintiff in error. Ulaw- -"h & Fowler, contra. ,l ' lti. administrator, v. Porterfield et 1. trout Wilkes superior court. Judge U' "I'u s. H. Hardeman, F. H. Col- P- ''Hlhim Wynne and L T. Irvin, Jr„ 1 plaintiff In error. Samuel II. 81b- fimra. , Ihynnt v. Rldgway, from Franklin •ui'i rlur court. Judge Russell. T. G. ‘ , r "'Ugh, for plaintiff 111 error. Worley end J. A. Neese, contra. et ul. v. Moore et al., from superior court. Judge Russell. '' • stark, for plaintiff In error. H. I Try, A. J. Grlfilh and Oscar n. contra. Reversed. "itlftree v. Ogletrec et ul., from c uitr.ii superior court. Judge Ppndlc- W. H. TerrelL for plaintiff In er- '• Payne, Jones ,t Jones, contra. ■'■•Iiiieon v. Tanner, from Johnson mi- no.- court. Judge Rawlings. Hines * ""'"dan and William Falrdoth, for waititlff In error. Daley A liu-sey, V. - Itotiinaon, J. L. Kent A. L Hatcher, '■ I! Blount, J. K. L. Allen and K. L. • '■ eh-ns, contra. P..igers, guardian, v. Hlghnote, front tV 1 '"' 'gee superior court, Judge Little. t” P. Munro and T. B. Rainey, for I'; mtltf in error. W. D. Crawfold and u l! Short, contra. 0000O00O0000000000000000 ° TOM THUMB'S RIVAL J IS LAID TO REST. O '"'Tikesbarre. Pa, Xov. 13.—Reese 0 JL " iKKles, who was four Inches 0 ■iter, than. Tom Thumb, was 0 r, ed Monday. He was 63 yen is 0 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 snme result. How ever. It bos never been enforced. That rule stipulated That no one shahid bo allowed to enter tho office of the sta. tlon sergeant and Inspect the police books and records except by special written permission tof Ihe chief of po lice, It Is now the Intention of Chair man Terry to usk Tuesdny night for u rigid enforcement of this rule. When asked If the police reporters would not bo able to obtain from the chief a written permit to Inspect the books and thus retain the present priv. lieges. ('Imlmum Terry replied: "Thut will Jie up to the chlefr He will know to whom to Issue permits. I think he will have a clear understand ing of the situation." The chairman was then asked If it was contemplated that permits would not ha given reporters. "That Is Ihe Idea." he replied. Asked as to whether under tho pro posed restrictions the station sergeants would bo allowed to give out news or whether the * sergeant of detectives would he permitted to divulge to the reporters any of the doings of the sleuths, the chairman responded In the negative. , "The station sergeants and sergeant of detectives have no more right to give out news.than ii patrolman, he said. “It the rule Is enforced the chief wilt give tile news of all departments. This Is the only satisfactory plan. And then the chairman added: "Tills has been forcibly demonstrat- ed during the past few weeks by the manv and varied publications In the newspapers concerning the Police de partment. I have simply become wearied with all of these stories, many of which lmve no foundation. All of this talk about resignations, shake-up* and scandals Is growing monotonous. It Ik further learned that u pulley «>f „<>recy is contemplated for the meet- h,g of Tuesday night. The severe mutters that have stirred the police department during the pea.few weeks unit have arooied #0 much comment .ire to t>e brought to the attention of th” commission by UW*f Jennings,■•»<> Chairman Terry myh all of these mat- *f»rx will be acted on In executive nee- ri.m Only the routine business will be transacted In open session. Visit to Cuba, President Edwin I*. Ansley. Vice President 8. Z. Ruff and Treasurer W. 8, Hargrove, officers of the recently or ganised I'ubnn-American Fruit Com pany, left Haturday night for Cuba. They go by Havana to their 0,000 acres In Santiago province, where they will Immediately arrange for the planting 1 of fruit trees. Application for Bail. The lawyers representing the negroes accused of being In the crowd which In the Brownevllle suburb fired on a squad of county policemen on tlia night of September 34, killing County Police, man Jim Heard, will on Wednesday morning again make application Judge Roan for ball for some of them. Bankruptcy Cats. A petition In voluntary bankruptcy was Hied In tho office bankruptcy di vision of the office of the United States circuit court Saturday by B. H. Me. Connell, Ills liabilities were scheduled at 3616 with no Assets. Church Meeting There will lie held Tuesday evening, 7:30 o'clock, nt Grace church, i meeting of all the men of the eongre Ration. The purpose of the meeting Is to or ganise the Church Extension Society of Grace church, which will lie a part of a general movement over the entire Atlanta dietrtet. After the business session and or ganisation. un oyster supper will be eerved and a good fellowship meeting held. urresicUf niiiui «oa iUibibj iiuo w uid reputation he had borne all his life for honesty and Integrity. A few days ago the grand Jury of Richmond coun ty Indicted Derry on several charges of embesslement.. The sheriff of the. county went to the home of.Derry's son-fn-Ia*-, where the former was living, and placed him un der arrest, while the alleged enilmsxler was In bed sick with the Infirmities in cident to advanced years. Derry gavo bond at once for $10,000, and. If phys ically able to, ho will appear In the superior court next week and answer tho charges preferred against him. studentsofIlc.s. TO kpeiial to The UrorgllW. Onllss, Tex., Nov, I3.-I:i, li»i,l IVuhy. auditor of the Tessa and l*acifif’ Railway Company for many years, and one of file best known railroad men In tbu state, shot himself yesterday tUrongli the head. The shooting wss dime with a 36-callber revolver and took place shortly after he had arisen to dress himself for the dny. Mr. Fcnby was a bachelor, and servants In the house hastily aammntied medlctl as sistance. After sn examination the opin ion was given that there was a slight chance for Ills recovery. The tnillet entered near the right Jsw and ranged upward. Ii la not knowu whether, the shooting was In tenllonsl or accidental., ami considerable inyetery eiirrnhiuls the affair. behind closed doors. Btutlon Bergen lit Turner will he ar raigned on the charge „f allowing a negro inisoner to remain lost In the (Hillco station for ten days after Ills fine had been paid, Turnkey Urahnon. Is charged wllh mistreating a white male prisoner. Turnkey Hofctwick Is charged with trying to" take a prisoner uu-ay from two other ofileera on the night of the riot, and Fatrolman A. J. Ivey is charged with being Intoxicated wiHle on duty. Patrolman E. L. Mc Williams won foqnd Intoxicate,I Alon- dny night -while on duty on the White hall street viaduct and he will also Vice President Reichert, of Scranton, Pa., will deliver an address on the "Self-Made Man" at a smoker to be given Tuesday night In the convention hall of the Kimball to the agents and others iniereslid In the international Correspondence School* now celebrat ing Its fifteenth anniversary. The field men and ugents were ban queted Monday night at the Kimball nnd addresses were made by Lauren TV. Fqremnn. city editor of The Con stitution; Rev. Lynn Walker, Professor Branch, of the Georgia School of Tech nology, nml Shelton O. Vickers, super intendent of the Southeastern depart ment. IMMIGRATION SMOKE FROM IMPORT WEEDS The "Immigration" smoker of\ the Chamber of Commerce will v be held probably the latter |!art of next week. Arrangements are .now on foot for this smoker, whlcfii I* expected to ho a delightful affair. The smoker will lie In the Interest of the Immigration movement, which was recently Inau gurated In Savannah liy the organisa tion of u slate society. Among those who will speak on the subject of Immigration In Hon. Ilnke Smith, governor-elect. The exact date will be fixed tomorrow. EVERY SUNDAY Athens, Ga„ and Return. Only One Dollar for the Round trip. Train* leave the Union Depot at 7:20 a. ra. Cheaper to go than It 1* to stay nt home. Remember jnit $1.00 SEABOARD. W, E. CHRISTIAN, A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga. - » . .... Tills cut shows front elevation of the proposed reform school for girls, to he erected In Atlfintu, -and plans for which havo just been completed. The plans am non- in possession of Miss Sanderson,, police matron, who some time ago Inaugurated the movement for tile new Institution. Tho structure. It la estimated, will cost about $2K,0iii>, nnd Is to be built by popular subscription. It Is an nounced that a considerable amount of this sum has ulreudy been sbuscrlbed by prominent citizens and philan thropists, who are backing the nmvoment. ' ACCIDENTALLY KILLED lp|TI7FM^ PR[1TRT WHILE WASHING FACE^ rnUltOl Special to The Georgian. Salisbury, N. C., Nov. 13.—Grover Cline, 22 years old, accidentally shot and killed himself yesterday eighteen miles from here. He was running a steam ehovel on the Southern double track nnd was washing Ills face for supper when a pistol fell from his belt and discharged a bullet through Ills lung. Toung Cline came to North Carolina from Kentucky, nnd the remains were shipped there. PREA CHER SAYS JOHN D. WON'T GET TO HEA VEN Shelby Vine, Ind., Nov. 13.—"John D. 'Rockefeller has as much chance to get Into heaven ns a camol has to pass through the eye of a needle.” This was the opinion expressed from the pulpit of the Presbyterian church By Rev. Allison, of Indiana University. He added I *• v COMMITTEE ON LOT TO CALL IN ASSESSOR "This Is n man who has been charac terized by Mark Hanna us 'money mad.' He Is said to be tile richest man In the world today, worth almost a' thousand million of dollars. But ho bus no stom ach. .Many people remark that ho would ho wflllng to glvo all his monsy for a stomach In k"-m! working older. I do not believe he would." The sub-committee on lots for the nudltorlum-nrmory has called In the assistance of tho tax assessors and the city engineer to look over the offers made." This was the statement of John Mur phy, chairman of the committee, Tues day morning. There have been forty bids made, and nearly alt of them are extremely high. The tax assessors have been called In becauso It Is believed that tho valua tion placed on the most of these lots, as stated on the tax books and In the offers for the auditorium-armory, will be found to bo sadly out of pfnmirtlon. The committee will meet Wednesday afternoon nt 3 o'clock In the chamber Of commerce, and will ronke a personal Investigation of every lot offered us a site for tho auditorium-armory, rawlmTmay RE DECIDED NOW It Is barely possible that the prleoli commission will reach some decision on the petition for commutation of the sentences of Milton and Jesse Raw- line this week, though this hAs not been definitely determined. The commission has about the. usual number of minor cases to consider dur- TIPPEN SURRENDERS AND ASKS FOR TRIAL k'peclal to The Georgian. Rome, Go., - Nov. 13.—Robert Tip* pen, w-ho shot nnd fatally wounded Charles Cofletd. at a daneti near Lliv dale, n few days ago, came In from hts hiding thin morning -and surrendered to Sheriff Byars. Cofield died from his Injuries tost Friday night. Tlppen will have a preliminary heor- mlng before Judge AGAINST BLOCK OF STREETS BY ROAD The committee on streets will again take up the protest of citizens ugruirtKt the blocking of streets by the Gate City Terminal Company, Jn 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 the city engineer, the engineer of the company, the secre tory and President Arkwright, went over the whole proposed route of the railroad In Atlanta. It was found that the protest of Dr. J. F. Greene and other citizens was well founded and that a number of streetn had been blocked, a number of home* bottled up, a number of street* closed up entirely, and other diverted. •gome members of tho committee did not fall to express their condemnation of the work. A lively session Ik ex pected thlir afternoon. Dr. Greene nml President Arkwright havo been Invited. Deaths and Funerals. cose will be beard, Wednesday. BIG LOMBERmiNT DESTROYED BY FIRE; CAUGHT FROM FEEDER > — . 1 probably t* tried Tuesday night. The u , "oAveral trials of policemen are whod- prosecutor In the Brannon core Ik aaiu ..„,( t he evidence In these ceaesjio bo out of the ifiate nnd the ease of o S-m be heard In public- As It the usual * the turnkey will probably be thrown | Win ue IIW»L“ ** r. in ha 'ahKvail u» ,...a «... (k. ...lu.I.H - 3000000000000000000000000 ruMoni. Hie verdicts will be arrived at out by the commlsel.m. NEW SLEEPER ON W. & A. R. R. TO CHATTANOOGA. Kffectivo at Atlanta. October 27th, and Chattanooga, October 28th, tho W. k A. Railroad will operate on lta trains, Nos. 3 and 4, Pullman sleep- era between Atlanta and Chattanooga, train leaving Atlanta at 8:60 p, jn.. and ;iaMengeni can remain In same nntll 7:00 a. ra. next morning in Chat tanooga, returning passengers can got In sleeper at Chattanooga at 9:00 p. m. and arrivo Atlanta 7:10 nexi morning. C. E. HARMAN, General Passenger Agent. THE BEST MAGAZINES AT THE BEST RITES. Kvtry ‘>0^ must keep up with dally events going on so rapidly all tho time. If you do not read some dally paper vou are fulling behind. If you do not read ho me g*Kxi ttuiguxlnc and en joy the literature that (a contained In these publications every month you are missing much that fs good. You can secure The Georgian every day tn the year, except Sunday, and one of the most prominent magazines In America for a little more than the price of The Georgian alone, which Is only >4.50 per year. Take advantage of The Georgian clubbing offer. Do It now. H|m«4-IhI to The Gcorglitn. Ghattanoaga, Tenn., Nov. 13.—The lumber plant 'of Snodgrass fc Fields was practically dextroyed by fire early tills morning, the loss being 125,000. it was partially covered by Insur ance. The fire originated from the appara tus which feeds the furnace. Tho plant may not lie rebuilt at once. SWITCHMAN KILLED; 2 OTHERS INJURED IN BAD COLLISION SpreiaJ.to The Georgian. tChattanooga, Tenuj Nov. IS.—In a collision between a Cincinnati South ern nnd a Belt railway trains early this morning, J. F. Kdgemon, of Alliens, _ switchman on the Belt train, lost his life, nml two other trainmen were more or lex* Injured. The Cincinnati Southern train from Dayton ran Into the Belt train because of a ml*un- deratanding of HlgqalH. Both engines are total wrecks. BLOOD POISON DEVELOPS IN AN INJURED ARM. Hl'evlu! to The Georgian. Madison. Go., Nov. 1*.—Two »i-eks ago Mrs. M. A. Muxtlu, while Ktepnlng out of the green house, tripped and fell backward. Injuring her left urni. Hite had medical attention nt the time nnd not much wo* thought of It. Fri day tt wax noticed to be In a badly In flamed condition. The attending pnysl- elan pronounced It blood poison, and she wax taken at once to Augusta to •tie home of her daughter, Mrs. Chit tie* Carr, for treatment. Advices received here reuse her liuiny friend* much unrnxlne><«. James Ch.snut Lippatt. James Chosnut Llppett, aged 1: years, died Monday night nt tho rest donco of bis fnther, F. B. Llppett, 252 Enst Fine street.. Hn wits .taken ill Monday about 12 o'cloek nml passed away Monday night. The funeral services will be conducted Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Rev. C. D. Wllmar will officiate. Mr*. Kate R. Favar. Mr*. Koto !L Faver, nged 57 years, died at her residence, 47 West Cain street, Monday morning. .The body will he taken'to Stevens, Go., for Inter ment. . Mrs. Georg* Hancock, Mrs. George Hancock died at her ■e. near Ponco DeLeon. \:l*t night. Tho funeral service* were con- j dueled ut tho residence Tuesday after- I noon nt 2 o'clock. Tho interment was I In Westvlew cemetery. Misa Leatie Rica. . Special to The Gi-orglan. Mndlsop, Ga., Nov. 13.—Allas Least* Rice, daughter of Mr. anil Airs. Ed Rico, died here Sunday and was hurled yes terday. Air. Rice ha* for some years been S P ?K l ' n om!^ *1W,000 In the reserve box and In Atlanta, baling bwn th^ publlihpr• , „_,,—_ *_.i— _ .•__ of The .Madison- Advertiser before go- «f meeting Chisolm at^the train on roe Ing^ to tho Gate Pity. Mra. Nancy S. Richardson. Special to The Gcrglan- Austell, Ga., Nov. Iff.—Airs. Nancy H. j Atlanta City Ilk-hard non died at the, family home 'Xa ran In the’eourse of his heie Ri*t night. Air*. Rk*lmril*im mony gold that Chtoolm had told bin ot i .aptnin J Q ( tfi« Jail thut ho took 150,000 of tin money and that Home one whan nam< —r .. " the ivltneHH wan not able m h i .11. • J. t. Scott. gave Chlaolm u not her ISO.otio. H|mh*IhI to The GtNirgian. - — Hart wall. Go.. Nov. 13.-J. R Scott,. RJG8BYS JN JAIL GIVES JNJO U. S, Minister Gummere Makes No Mention of Troubles Among the Moors. Washington, Nov. 13.—A dispatch re ceived today from United State* Min ister’ Gummere nt Vox, Morocco, an nounce* that all of the questions which he had to bring to the attention of the Multan In behalf of the United State** havo either been eatlsfactorUy adjust ed or are In proce** of being bo. American mi**ionarfe« are to be al lowed to provide suitable quarters for them*elvD* and to *ecure title to their property, nomething which has here tofore been denied them. Mlni*ter Gummere make* no mention of any recent disturbances against for eigner* In Morocco which would war rant the reported naval demonatrutJon by Franco and Great Britain againKt milton, which I* reported from Gibraltar a* in contemplation. CHISOLM CONFESSED, SAYS BANK DIRECTOR Special to The Georgian. Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 13.—In t Chisolm bank c,nbezzlem.ru cose yc terdny Assistant Cashier Thomas B,v ron told of the discovery of tho slwi ' morning of Ills return from ; City. Walker Percy, a director of the bn ; told of Chisolm's confession, to i crime on the morning of hts reti widow and mother Richardson, of the Hnulhern railway. IN’ MONTGOMERY FO'B SAFE KEEPING the oldfHt citizen of till* place, died Sunday night nnd won buried yenterday by the Masonic fraternity, of which he wn* A member* Ho wae one of Hurt county’* moat prominent clt^ens. ■■ —■ ■ XfHN 1*1 b* Tin* Georgian. Mr*. Cl»r* T. Ezzard. Montgomery, Ala., Nov. is.- <'u t ut Mr*. Clara T. Kxzard, aged 72 yearn, sheriff W. C. Rabbin*. Jr„ of Him. i- dled at tier residence, 23 Kaet ^aln i Sheriff W, C. Rqbln*, Jr., of Eimoia street, Tuesday morning at 5 o’clock.; c . veeterdav brought to the The funeral urrmngamem* have nnt - >eMler • w the «» up- heen announced. ** J«« for tm£e keeping, the thn Itla-- —— 'by* and Jack Short, who mv rlui^ A Mr*. Clare P. Ezzard. : with the murder of Deputy S'i iirr Me The funeral services of Mr*. Clara P. l -*bjn* ne.tr Tallnwee, eoiite tin • Kzxard. who died Tuesday morning. sheriff brought over A * n llt»r«- tvlll be conducted Wednesday afternoon by, the father. Bill H1kh>\ • n«l Nell nt the residence of Tlioman A. Day, Higwby, 111* Hons, and Jack i^hort. his 182 South Pryor *tr«Set. General Clem- j *«*n-In-law. All urc while i . Nell ent A. Kraiw trill official*!. The Inter* iHlgahy ha* been convicted and glv.vi > meat will l»e In Oakland, Pallbearers • life Henlence. The ot|)*-is are !»• L> will lie sclecterl from the stewards of'tried at the next term of the court, tlio Mi>t Methodist Miurch and will . • meet at Barclay & llrundon’N undar- A ^ taking parlor* at 2 o’clock. TARBUTTQN IS DEAD FROM WOUNDS IN DUEL. STATE BANK EXAMINER CLOSES INVESTIGATION. Special to TUo «i T^ian. —— * Hantlcraville. tin., Xov. 13.—Her?* led h'lHH-fal to The Georgia ii. Tarbutton. the young man wi... , ; ,a Greenville, H. Xov. 13.—Statei H u., t « n H o.i, „ %* r T , , r J. A Hank 1*Dchminer llolleman today <’!o*ed > . f . * ... . th^fiendlnir InveHtlgatlon of the Work- upper eoge oi i«nutnH emmp fngnian'* Having* ami laxin t'ompany,, "veK. uietl at the •!» i .i • • . i«1.• v a negro banking Institution of tbl* city. : morning The depositor* are all colored people, Mr. T« So statement of the ffnam ial eondl- j nectetl w tlon qf the corporation has yet been (owned c given out. and Johi