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VOL. X. ASSASSIN CZOLfiOSZ MEETS DOOM Current Sends Murderer’s Guilty Soul Before Its Maker. Died {[nrepenlant and Grimly Stoical, Declaring He Was •sot Sorwjhat He KilieJ the President. At 7:12:30 Tuesday morning, Leon F. Czolgosz, the murderer of President McKinley, paid the life penalty for his crime in the electric chair at the Au burn, N. Y., state prison. The prisoner made a brief speech in the chair. He said he was not sorry for what he had done, but expressed regret that he had not seen his father. The prisoner was given three con tacts of electricity before he was hnal ly pronounced dead. He died unconfessed and unrepent ant, spurning the offices of the priest* and cursing them. He maintained his stolidity to the last, and there were no signs of phy sical collapse. His action was not that of bravado, nor that which springs from physical courage; it was simply the stolidity which is born of indif ference. Of all the men who have sat in the death chair Its terrors seemed to have had the least effect on Czolgosz. Half an hour before execution the prisoner sent for the superintendent and warden and said: "I want to make a statement before you kill me.” “What do you wish to say, Czol gosz?” asked the warden. “I want to make it when there are a lot of people present. I want them to hear me,” sa.u the prisoner. • “Well, you cannot,” said the super intendent. “then 1 won’t talk at all,” sarid the prisoner sullenly. He changed his resolution, howev and did break th- " .. <.ue dea As the albcas'in was being seated he looked about at the assembled wit nesses with quite a steady stare and said: "I killed the president because be was an enemy of the good people —ef the working people.” His voice trembled slightly at first, but gained strength with each wu~d and he spoke perfect English. “I am sorry for my crime,” he said, loudly, just as the guard pushed hi* head back on the rubber head rest and drew the strap across his fore head‘and chin. As the pressures on the strap tightened and bound the jaw tightly he mumbled: “I am awful sorry 1 could not . see my father.” It was just exactly 7:11 o'clock he crossed the threshold, but a minute had elapsed and he had just fiSshed the last statement when the strapping was completed and th* stepped back. Jr 1.700 Volts Turned On. Meade raised Iris hand at 7:12:30 and Electrician Davis turned the switch that threw 1,700 volts of electricity into the body. The rush of the current threw the body so hard against the straps that they creaked perceptibly. The hands clinched suddenly and the whole attitude was one of extreme tenseness. For 45 seconds the full current was kept on and tnen slowly the electri cian threw the switch back, reducing the current volt by volt until it was cut off entirely. Then it had reached that point he threw the lever back again >VLL ENGLAND IS WORRIED. Retarding Health of King Ed . r Jftth whicS ' < %Mfcui^Vt; Tumors i egarjUrij iW health of fcdwasd hasHjad a serious effect Ou '*lie court dressmakers, who expect ed. ere now. to have been busily engag es on the coroahtion robps. etc. .They are keeping lajge stwifs in almost com plete idleness. DADE COUNTY SENTINEL. for two or three seconds. The body, which had collapsed as the current was reduced stiffened up again against the straps. When it was turned off again* Dr. MacDonald stepped to the chair and put his hand over the heart. Another Current Given, He said he felt no pulsation, tut suggested that the current be turned on for a few- seconds again. Once more the body became rigid. At 7:15 the current was turned off for good. From the time Czolgosz had left his cell until the full penalty was paid, less than four minutes had elapsed. The physicians present used the j stethoscope and other tests to deter mine if any life remained and at 7:17 the warden, raising his hand; an nounced: “Gentlemen, the prisoner is dead!” The witnesses filed from the eham j her. many of them visibly affected, : and the body was taken from the chair and laid on the operating table. When the body of Czolgosz had been removed from the room where he was executed to the autopsy table, Auburn prison returned to the routine of Its ordinary life. Prison Superintendent Collins made the -following statement to the Asso ciated Press: Prison Keepers Threatened. “Just consider that within about six weeks from the death of his distin guished victim, Gzolgosz was regular ly tried, convicted, sentenced and exe- .eU; and this despite the fact that the law compelled us to give him four weeks to prepare for death. All has been done in a dignified way, and the greatest credit is due to Warden Meade tot the care he has taken to strip the case of sensationalism. Executioner Explains. Electrician Davis made -this state ment as to the execution; “I used 1,700 volts of electricity, turning it into the body at full voltage for several seconds, and then slowly reducing it for 45 seconds. Then I threw the full voltage oh again for eight seconds. Then, at the suggestion of Dr. MacDonald, I turned it on again for a few seconds. 1 did not think there was any necessity for a third contact, and the lack of resistance shown when it was administered proved that life was exlinet. The body showed eight amperes of resistance. That is a little more than would be given by a larger or stouter man where the current could have mo r - chance to percolate.-' It was a 6l cessful an execution as ] have crated at in ail m^-e Au£iT"T''.xfcveais Naturally, almost the entiijjjhtteiP kion of the physicians hold the autopsy was directed tMards dis covering if possible whetj the as sassin was in anj way rapt tally irre sponsible. The auton# was con ducted by Ur Carlos m. MacDonald,, E. 5 a. Svitzfca l and Physician Gerin. The top of the head w-as sawed off through the thickest part of the skull, which was found to be of normal thickness, and it was the unanimous agreement of the microscopical exam ination that the brain was normal or slightly above normal. • _ _ . AUTOMATIC GUN EXPLODES. Six Members cf Artillery Company Are fort 1 y. ,i ejjii b* Cells' firing glut at Fort Leavenworth Mon day Captain Charles T. Menoher and five men of tile twenty-eighth l.attery of artillery were injured. The gun, a new one, was being tested ahd waS> al lowed to become too hot, and- when a shell came into the breech after fUing the shell exploded CREAfI OP NEWS Summary of the Most .Important Daily Happanings Tersely Told. - —A London newspaper publishes the dispatch of General Buller .which was the forerunner of his dismissal from the army. “ —lt was developed before the court of inquiry Wednesday that Sampson refused to receive Schley’s original re port of the battle of Santiago because It did not represent the New York as present and participating in the fight. ■—By the small margin of four votes the union cotton mill operatives at Fall Biver decided not to strike for advance in wages. •—lt is said that British capitalists will build huge plants in Georgia for the slaughtering of cattle and canning of fruits and vegetables for the Eng lish markets. •—At Virginia City, Montana, hus band and wife fight duel with pistols. At the first show- their two-year old baby was killed. The wife was badly | wounded and the man is in jail. —London anarchists Tuesday night celebrated the “noble death” of Czol gosz. —Lord Kitchener reports to the Lon don war office the capture of 772 Boers. —Fire at. Timmonsville, S. C., Wed nesday destroyed half the town. _ —ln a wreck on the. B. and O. rail way near Washington, Pa.. Wednesday three.men were killed and ten badly ; hurt. —A “Good Roads” convention - held in Atlanta, Ga., during the second week in December. ■ —Seventy-five families lost their homes and $250,000 worth of property was destroyed in a fire at Chicago Wednesday night that started in a pic ture frame factory. —News was received at San Antonio, Texas, Wednesday that at Puruandiro, Michoacan, Mexico, on October 28. a bread riot occurred in which twenty persons were wounded, many of them fatally. The cause of the riot, is said to have been action of specult in 'cornering the supply of corn. —Leon Czolgosz, murderer of Pres ided M^tinle y, paid the penalty for *hii nemo™' chair at Auburn ' prison snoi'illT illl^i — r~ o’clock Tuesday morning. The assas- : sin died unrepentant and stoical. —ln the Georgia house of represen tatives Tuesday the Hal! bill, having for its object the taxing of all fran chises, was tabled. —The committee having the matter in charge has fixed the date for the National Confederate reunion at Dal las, Texas, April 29 to May 2 inclus ive. —Buffalo Bill’s circus train was wrecked in a collision near Salisbury, N. C., Tuesday.. Several men were more or less injured, and 150 horses were killed. —The South Georgia fair opened At Valdosta Tuesday morning under, most flattering auspices. --Latest news from the scene of race war near Balltown, La., Sunday afternoon is to the effect that one white man is dead and two badly wounded. Of the negroes nine are dead and the number of wounded can not be estimated. —ln government circles at Sofia the impression appears to be that Miss Stone is dead. —The cross-examination of Admiral Schley was continued throughout the session of the court of inquiry Tues day. —White men in a casting plant at Indianapolis go on strike because ne gro employees are not discharged. - —The Southern railway's "Good Roads” special left Alexandria, Va., Tuesday night on its southern tour. —Lord Kitchener reports heavy fighting with Boers October 24. Brit ish. lost twenty-eight killed and fifty five he Boers left forty dead on tl^^ield. examination of Admiral Schlewegan before the naval court of Monday. race riot occurred Sunday at a jßro camp meeting near Balltown, W.&., in which three white men and c.even negroes were killed.’ —While testing anew Colt’s auto matic gun at Fort Leavenworth Mon day Captain Menoher and five men of the Twcnty-eighih battery of artillery were injured. —According to the annual report of General Miles, just issued, the present strength of the army is 84,513. ' —For the alleged crime of arson the Tennessee Metl-odist conference ex pels Rev. P. A. Cherry from the min istry. —The seemingly breaking health of King Edward is causing much worry throughout England. —A company has been formed at Birmingham, Ala., to make fertilizers of slag refuse of iron furnaces. —The jury in the case of Caleb Pow ers at Georgetown, Kv.. returned a ver dict of guilty, and for the second time Powers is giver a life sentenc for . fQjhPj.-f.UV jhVden ■ ’ iAula, AlhbamiC ch%rgq'?^f^ -tw* ing bonds deposited by ex-C-otefrfcfi- Oates without authority. •—At Kentucky stade reunion of Con federate veterans movement is iterted for building a home for indigent he ; roes of the war. Official Organ of Daclo County- TRENTON. GA. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 1.1901. AN ALTERED REPORT Interesting Feature Brought Out Id Naval Inquiry Court. SAMPSON DID IDE “BABY” ACT Refused to Accept Schley’s First Re port of Santiago Settle Because the New York Was Not Mentioned. - * The long examination and cross-ex amination to which Admiral Schley has been subjected ended Wednesday afternoon and he was allowed to leave the witness stand. When the judge ad vocate finished the cross-examination shortly after 3 o'clock the court pro pounded to the admiral a number of questions prepared by the members of the court. These questions touched many minor points of the campaign of the flying squadron, but mainly cen tered about the difficulties encountered in coaling and the reasons for the re trograde movement. Not one of them related to the battle of Santiago. One of the mos'. interesting features of the day was the development of the fact that the report of the battle writ ten by Admiral Schley July 6. 1898, was not the original report. The origi nal report never has been published, and in accordance with a previous de cision. the court decided to allow it to go into the record. Admiral Schley was allowed to explain, however, that Admiral Sampson declined to receive the first report because it did not men tion the presence of the New York. “I felt that the victory at that time,” said Admiral Schley in explaining the mat ter, “was big enough for all and I made this change out of generosity and because I knew if the New York had been present she would have done as good work as anybody else.”' Captain Thomas Borden of the ma rine corps, who was aboard the Brook lyn. will be the last witness called for Admiral Schley. After he testifies the judge advocate put on the stand the wituet V ‘ rebuttal, of whom there are u V l be about fifteen, and it ,c * . Admiral Schley’s couns. eral wit -neiTßrt fa snfr la, ’ ’ Gist of Suppressed Report. An Associated Press dispatch from Washington sayg: It is learned that the original and unpublished report of Admiral Schley of the battle -of San tiago to Admiral Sampson referred to in the proceedings before the court of inquiry Wednesday was of a prelimi nary character and differed from that subsequently made in that it omitted mention altogether of the cruiser New York, and that it also requested that Sampson have the commanding officers or captains of the vessels engaged transmit to Commodore Schley their detailed accounts of the action in or der that he might write a full and com plete official report of the battle. The suppressed preliminary report made by Admiral Schley is dated off Santiago July 3 and is addressed to Ad miral Sampson, the commander in chief of the north Atlantic station. The report in substance describes the com ing out of the Spanish fleet from the harbor of Santiago and calls attention to the fact tttat signals wye made to the vessels of the Am "cr 'fleet, which were obeyed ' . . % It then proceeds to dostjln- tht ht and gives briefly the parPplayerf it by each one of the ships. Showing t the Brooklyn, the Oregon, the TPXa. and the lowa remalnedAn action until the Viscaya went ash vm and that the Colon surrendered to tire Brooklyn and the Oregon. The admiral commends the bravery of all the American offi cers and crews engaged in the fight and recommends the commanding offi cers for gallant and meritorious con duct and for the superb handling of their ships. Then follows Come routine matter giving the SpanJfh losses, the injuries to the America* fleet and the casual ties. It theji asks that Admiral havC the commanding offi cers to traftmit to him (Admiral Schley) thei> *'etailed accounts of the action in or that he might write a full and cor ete and official report of the battle, i FOUR V 'TES DEFEAT STRIKE. Cotton M ! j Operatives at Fall River Will ot Go Out as Expecteo. The m . operatives of Fall River, Mass W nesday night decided not to 6trike, I*3 matter being decided by a majorit w of four votes in the Loom Fixers Minion. Only 1.702 of the 20,000 opera’/.-es of the city, exclusive of thoacf-mployed in the Iron works and Bou.-fce mills and the mills of the New Erglhnd \ r arn Compauj attended the g.-neral mass meeting of the unions, called for the purpose of voting on the proposition to strike for an increase of 10 per cent in wages. BREAD RIOT IN MEXICO. Get Corner on Supply of V•, 'Yp orß ?na rpeblVj^es'^it*;- bread* Titit oecurr&d in .Vhich persons w-re wounded, many 01 them fatally. -The cause, pf the riot- is =4id to have been action of speculators in i cornering the supply of corn. ACIDS DESTROY BODY Remains of Murderer Czolgosz Are Totally Obliterated. PHYSICIANS HOLD AN AUTOPSY No Indication of Incinity Was Found In the Microscopic Examina tion of the Assassin's Brain. A special from Auburn, N. Y., says: The body of Leon Czolgosz, who was electrocuted Tuesday morning for tie murder of President McKinley, will be destroyed. After the bodywas examined by the surgeons it -was placed in a black stained pine coffin, every portion of the anatomy being replaced under the supervision of Dr. Gerin and Warden Meade. Shortly afterwards it was ta ken to the prison cemetery and an ex traordinary precaution taken to de stroy it. A few days ago, under the warden's order, an experiment was made to determine the power of quick lime in the destruction of flesh and bone, which was not satisfactory. War den Meade at once conferred with some ot the physicians present and determined, in conjunction with Su perintendent Collins, that the purpose of the law was the destruction of the body, and that it was not necessary to use quick lime for that end. Accordingly a carboy of acid was obtained and poured upon the body in the coffin until it had been lowered into the grave. Straw was used in the four corners of the grave as the earth was put in to give vent to such gases as might form. It is the belief of the physicians that the body will be entirely disinte grated within twelve hours. During that time and as long as deemed nec essary a guard will be kept over the unmarked grave. Brain of Murderer Normal. Naturally almost the entire atten tion of the physlrians assigned to hold the autopsy was directed toward dis covering ft possible whether the assas sin wjgaHn ani way mentally irrespeu sib The atAbpsY feTf Dr. Carlos F. MaclsoiTald, E. A. Spur ka and Prison Physician Oeriß. Tire top pf the head was sawed off through the thickest part of the skull, which was found to be of normal thickness, and It was the unanimous agreement of the physicians that the brain was normal or slightly above normal. The autopsy was completed shortly before noon, when the surgeons issued the following statement: "The autopsy was made by Mr. Ed ward A. Spitzka, of New- York, under the immediate supervision and direc tion of Dr. Carlos F. MacDonald, of New York, and Dr. John Garin, phy sician at the prison. The autopsy oc cupied over three Hours and embraced a careful examination of all the bodily organs .including the brain. The ex amination revealed a perfectly healthy state of all the organs, including the brain. “All the physicians who attended the execution were present at the au topsy and all concurred In the find ings of the examiners.'* SHOW TRAIN WRECKED. Buffalo Bill's Aggregation In Big Smash-Up on the Southern. ) A through southbound freight on the Southern railway and the second section of Buffalo Bill’s Wild West show collided Tuesday morning near Linwood, N. C., 12 miles from Salis bury. • Trainmaster Wlllia: of Greens boro. was internally r -iously 1 jured and three of 'sen r tained slight injuries. One hundred and fift; re killed, among them Coloi saddle horse, presented eral Nelson Miles. The collision was ca> by the engineer on t ,ibot train overlooking his < * It is the first serlot Buf falo Bill has ever hao • with his show In many thousands-4)f/miles of travel. BRITONS ROUT BURGHERS. Lord Kitchener Report* Sanguinary Conflict Near Great Maricox River. A disptitch received in Eondon from Lord Kitchener says he has received reports of important fighting October 24, near Great Maricox rlvpr, when De l.arey and Kemp attacked a Brit ish force arid were only repulsed after severe fighting, leaving forty dead on the field. The British lost twenty eight men killed and had . forty-five wounded. The Boers carried off eight British wagons. Thirty-seven British gunners and drivers were killed or wounded. CROWN INSHIELD TO VACATE. Head of Navigation Bureau Will Soon Occupy Another Post. Secretary Long - announced .Saturn . *f|an .fcfid take coEiiuiim, Vf UV SJcfR? pean squadron next re lieved of ki§ put*eat duties by Admit ral Henry-C. Taylor V* PLEA FOR BETTER HARBORS. General Gillespie, Chief of Engineer*, Files His Annual Report of Recommendation*. A Washington special says: Twenty five of the principal harbors of the United States now have a sufficient number of heavy guns and mortars mounted to permit the effective de fense against naval attack, says Gen eral Gillespie, chief of engineers, in his annual report. Provision has been made for emplacing 325 heavy guns, 327 rapid-fire guns and 376 mortars. Now General Gillespie wants sites for more new gun and mortar batteries and asks an appropriation of $4,000,- 000. General Gillespie also makes an ex tensive report upon river and harbor works and discusses each improve ment at considerable length, besides submitting estimates for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1903. These estimates are from 25 to 33 1-3 per rent less, and in some Instances 50 per cent less than those of the local engineers in charge of the river and harbor improvements. Tne estimates for river and harbor work in Georgia for the fiscal year end ing June 30, 1903, are as follows: Savannah harbor, $?0,000 in addition tc a balance of $425,408.20 available July 1, 1901. Savannah river from Savannah to Augusta, $58,000 in addition to a bal ance of $142,721.23. Savannah river, above Augusta. $2,- 000 in addition to a balance unexpend ed of $6,445. Darien harbor, $12,000 in addition to a balance of $10.46. Altamaha river, $20,000 in addition to an available balance of $1,861.82. Oconee river. $25,000 in addition to $323.23. Ocmulgee river. $35,000 and a bal ance of $44,572.62. Brunswick harbor, SIO,OOO and a bal ance of $247.06. Inside water route between Savan nah and Fernandina, Fla., $30,000 and a balance of $132.59. Cumberland sound, $400,000 and an available balance of $773,110.73. Chattahoochee river below Colum bus, $90,000 in addition to a balance of $7,735.50. Chattahoochee river, between West Point and Franklin, an availably bal ance of $163.18. Coosa river, between Rome and rail road ijr/H'f W.O'iQ agd balance of 41 at*.a: between' w* urmpßa am f ,;*>-• road bridge, ssd._g..biilanfc*_lt s2f^*T2s: jnlnt river, $40,000 and a balance of $498.05. PROPOSED HUGE INVESTMENT. British Capitalists Have Plan on Foot to Spend Millions In Georgia. According to a dispatch sent out from Atlanta five million dollars is to be invested in Georgia by the British. Southern States (U. S. A.) Cattle Abat toir and Produce Cos., Limited. Agents of the big concern reached Atlanta Wednesday. A number of British capitalists in company with Colonel Henry J. Lamar, of Macon, have organized the compa ny, which proposes to conduct its American operations principally in Georgia. The business of the company will be the slaughtering of cattle, the canning of fruits and produce, and the operat ing of refrigerating plants. No par ticular point has yet been agreed upon for the location of the first plant, ’Altieh is to cost $1,000,000. ■ The company has a subscribed stock . * $5,000,000, with the right to Increase i capital to $100,000,000, if such an it rease is rendered necessary by the ** iness of the company. The com , fis incorporated under the laws r England, and has among its share ders some of the best known busi s men of England. JONES SEES PRESIDENT. New Alabama Federal Judge Calls at White House and Pays Respects. ''Washington dispatch says: Ex overnoi „ -of Alabama, who was appoints. ' -'oral judge in hat state, was in Washing Vednes day and had a conference with the president. It is understood that the general political situation -was dis cussed. MANY BOERS CAPTURED. Kitchener Reports Taking //2 Prison ers, Besides Wagons and Stock. Lord Kitchener, in a dispatch to the London war office from Pretoria dated Tuesday, October 29th, 'says Colonel Byiig surprised a Boer commando Oc tober 26th and captured 226 prisoners, including Field Cornets Spanneburg and Onisthuisen. Colonel dispatch adds, had a day-long running fight with Mul ler’s Boer command October 27th. northwards of Balmoral. He killed four Boers and captured 546 prisoners, 36 wago.ns and much stock. Seventy-Five Families Homeless. Seventy five families lost their homes and $250,000 worth of property .was, in -inr/f*tt>4* trC? * * **V *ft. ~ ift m iain 111 ‘ w - jmd’V *> l t*™iMu** W' Gaines iffe,'' ’* fJSSm NO. 24. A BLOODY RACE RIOT jr S,e f ’ Nine Negroes and While Men Die in Fierce Bilik RESULT OF BURNING OF i Collision Occurred at Louis* iana, Near Locality Whe?V s e II Morris Was Cremat*j* Some Oays Ago. " V -~r~ &**£! A New Orleans special Je rious trouble oetween whlte& ne groes occurred at a negro cajftt'- Ing at Live Oak church, neaigiktfto'vn, La., Sunday, in *which were burned or shot to deat i, ’■ three white men killed. The sceyjA Lp.the riot was very near the pljfcj eCwjire Bill Morris, a nfcgro, was death by a mob several Odn siderable race bitterness h%jrexisted there in consequence and played a prominent part trouble. > ' At 3 o'clock Monday Oifog a posse left Franklinton for ’.n charge of Sheriff Simmons f^n all over the country armed were hurrying to the ame pH* gin of the trouble',"-as near m can be ascertained, was, as followsjrv Crea Lott, a n*gro, was ifhKng a refreshment stand and a cwahle, a white man, wen,to him asked for his license. r|e had codjrnE be came impudent pursed thejßiytable and defied him. The consPble* With drew and obtained assistant/. He re turned with several white nah i when the negro Lott nu§hed point blank intq . the crowß filling Joe Seals and Charles whites returned the Are , Lott. The a negro, preacherjp Connelly, rushed,*ont of a gtm :n hand and atfcmp^d^gA^^^nei, man was killed ; wounded and sefen or eirfp|,ff®g r deS killed. t. * /; Many claim ttet the, shoeing" h/" no direct connection Wp* Ing of ‘Morris, fi be a sequel to th A A,Sparing ~au '■‘tJ-* fT< _ .Ae other ktihd, it Is that the negroes gathered in had held a meeting thefea£* which they denounced ..the membeW-.pf their race who touched} oft the pile- offsots that burned Bilf Morris to 'death and had sworn to liave revengdtjfjn .him. This latter storfr is the cor rect one, for whtgn the coaAtabio and the posse the nfifqes who were in and T?h*)d the church opened on theriflfeljotn am bush and from dko or Hire*S&ferent directions. : w Balltown is 4Cbdut 20 ®ji4ea from P'ranklinton, in sparsely Hpr sec tion. It is isolated and almd&jejitirely cut off from thqjsOutslde woM ’t'rank linton is 27 milys east of and there a re-nib telegrajp_dx phone lines. £1 M-C? :• GEN. MILE?, MAKES F*t*aßT. Present Strength of A fjßf 8*4,513. Avers Canteen Law Is Bert el eta I. Lieutenant Gdiqeral nual report ju& made gives the total strength of the a'nujtf'jafc the present time of whJ&lj -pum ber 33,874 are Hq the Uni,tsidr States, 43,239 in the Pltfifppines, 4,9 ii’ji& Cuba and the remainder in eipfßt''dstach ments, being in, Porto China and He b ex perted that thelforee in Cinbm. Jfaj bo very much and hojHgp'i jag the ror< e in the Philippines ca^Hj^^^re- General Mlleg, does notjaKiM <|&lrof the present orjfeization lery corps, s&yrag that iOlKppMlJes another bureau -gn Washh3®i , .’ Jla believes in the former ganizatlon. Speaking of canteen, which, is abolislHf army reorganiahtjen law, no injury has; resulted, main the law hsWeen benehtffeL PARSON F|led FOR Tennessee Methodist pels BrothewAor Allegeq <S<:nj£- The Tennessee. conferences iflfces* sion at PulaskV has expend A. Cherry from the ministry -ahdSLejSi i bership of theft Methodist*E*>^apffc ' .Church, South. Rev. Cherry j ed with fraudulently colic e’tipg'Tith ance on persoaal property hi the struciion of which he j have been a co-incem 1 ' was signed by aV ; trial committe; Cherry immediq appeal to the §S LONDON A Celebrate Wl } dftkMiVi jh • ' t tS l Haji Jv k ''*ni itftQon ft* itjr 4 ' knlg&rami iho, i f %it4t