The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 9

4 Both in tMltecap Caw Close Tlulr Testimony. THERE HAY BE A vii TODAY Quarles and Sutler Swear They WerQ Not at the Hanging. THE FORMER HAS FOURTEEN CHILDREN One of the Witnesses for the Prottoution States That U. Perjured Rimisil When on the Stand. By o'clock this afternoon a1 verdict In the trial of the two alleged whitecapperg John Quarlee.

Sr. and Dave Butler charged with the offense of conspiracy against the United States government. In an effort to hang the late Henry Worley near the border line of Murray and GUmercounties may be reached. The two defendants were put on the Witness stard yesterday afternoon and both stoutly protested their Innocence of the dime alleged. It was disclosed that John Quares ST.

had a. family of tour- teen children and that Dave Butler had eight. children. Each Insisted that he was not present at the hanging and that he was not In any way connected with the whitecap organullon. Butler made a good Impression.

His mooaer on the witness stand was cool arid self-possessed and he met the vigorous fire of the prosecution without quiver or contradiction. His daughter testified that he was-at home on the night of the killing and John Quarles Jr. who spent the night with Butler. corroborated the statement of the prisoner. The statement or John Quarles Sr.

WI. not as Impressive as that of his compan- in Testimony was Introduced In rebuttal To show that had been In the liquor business at one time and the assault upon his character wse such as to present him to the Jury In anything but the odor of sanctity. The defense closed about 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon and onlv one or two wit. nesus were introduced In rebuttal. The argument before the Jury will commence this morning.

Colonel W. Glenn will close for the defense and Mr. J. H. Methvin or 1.

E. Robinson will likely open. Messrs. Rocker and James will open and- close for the prosecution. respectively.

One of the features of the testimony yesterday was the Impeachment of one of the witnesses for the prosecution. The witness was the law of Butler an Ignorant old man. who testified reluctantly against his son-in-law on Wednesday and who was Introduced by Colonel Glenn yesterday morning for the purpose of laying the foundation for impeachment. The old man admitted that he had made repeated statements before the grand Jury that were not exactly truthful. Colonel Glenn took the position that he acted under fear of Dr.

E. O. Stafford who had be very active in behalf of the prosecu- lion. Wltness6. ware introduced ypstfr day' BLt en break down tire old mans prosecution and to show that his law had never made a confession to him.

AFTERNOON SESSION. Te Un onr In the Trial of the Alleged Whltecapg Concluded. John Quarles Jr. the son of one of the defendants. was put on the stand yesterUaj afternoon.

The witness remembered the hanging of Worley. On Sunday afternoon he went to Butlers house. The witness and But. ler were third-cousins. Ben Hernphlll Tom Ramsey and Ton- Peeples were at Butlers house that afternoon.

Mrs. Butler was III. The witness heard no conversation between Butler and hlll and no such conversation passed between them in the room. The hanging of Woriey was not mentioned. The first he heard of it was at John Patterson's store on Monday morning.

On the night or the hanging the witness was at Butlers house. The witness went to sleep at 9 o'clock and awoke at o'clock the next morning. Butler was still in bed. Not a Member of the Gang. Are you Indicted In this case I am but I was not at the hanging.

He denied that he belonged to the white- cappers. The witness stated that he heard everything that was going on in the room at Butlers house. The witness could not say that Butters arm was hurt the day after the hanging. A Female Wline Ml Mattie Butler was the first female witness introduced. She' was the daughter or David Butler and was fifteen years old.

Her father had eight children she said. Her mother and two of the children were sick at the time of the hanging The witnigs looked after the supper. John Quarles an her ather fllep They retired first. The witness hart to wa on her mother. She was up at o'clock.

Her father was still be Quark frequently spent the night at the house. The wttnM8 was up for an hour a Tons Ramsey. Torn Peeples and Ben Hemphill came to the house Sun- era n- Nn was wn 8 wia rJlothlng about it until the' following Sunday. Qujje staid at the house until Thursday afternoon. witness went to fatter The' witness bed two hours later.

flIakenIhlp on the St nd. BlMkensl1 next put on the house. He court in On two the section 1 The witness 5nner JL Worleys Quarles also took dinner. Whey all drank whisky. couldn't say that it waa blockade liquor apd Quarles left at 3 O'clock.

worley let him have bundle check line The witness thought Worley and Quarles were good friends. Butler Wife Introdvee4 At this stage of the cast Colonel Glenn asked for th privilege of Introducing Mrs. Butler the wife of one of the de. fenntg In behalf of John Quarles. Sr.

the other defendant. No objection' was raised. Mrs. Butler was at home on the night Worley was hung. John Quaries Sr.

was not at the house that night nor the follow- log day. No further questions were asked. Fra k' Nix th n. took tl theetand Tie lltn UredTjln GlIm county. i 101Uni tjurlWcaina0ilh hotuA wnrt optiart oT ejhidite jfllnner wttfc Worley n4 ttouaitwpriey it TViV4 hK 1 UT Henry CorreU wa nut put On the stand.

The witness was the son-in-law of John Quules Sr. HI was at Qoarless house on the night of the hanging. He was there courting his sweetheart. The witness subsequently married the young lady. He heard a mans voles in th house just fore 10 o'clock but paid no attention to It as he was otherwise engaged.

He left the house shortly after 10 o'clock. On the examination the. witness stated that he married last January. He was at the house from an hour before sundown until 10 o'clock. flgtkr Tells His Story.

Pave Butler one of the defendants was next put on the stand. The defendant stated that he had never been in a courthouse before in his Ute. He and Worley were good friends. On the night of the hanging he wu at tolahome Johnny Queries spent the night with him. The defendant never heard of the hanging until Monday.

He had never had any dealings with Tom MeErities. He remembered never said anything about the hanging. Me you the captain of the whitecaps I am not. Were you at the sawmill on the night of the hanging I was not. The witness testified that he and Johnny Quarles slept together on the night of the hanging.

He was plowing In the field at the time of his arrest. A. large number of mooru5h1ne had left the country. The witness could have tied too. it he had been guilty of the charge j.

The witness heard that a warrant had been sworn out for his arrest but he did not seek to avoid the officers. The witness had never held any office In the kuklux organization. Worley was killed a week or two after the hanging. The witness was at home at the time the hanging occurred. Quarles on the Stand.

John Quart testified that he had been a. blacksmith for twenty years. On Friday before the hanging he went to a justices court about nine miles off in Gslmer county. The case was not tried. The de tendant and Worley were friends from childhood.

The witness Blankenship and Morrison left the court ground together. Worley promised to give him a good dinner. and some whisky. He took dinner with Worley that day. The witness borrowed II.

bundle of check lines from Worley. On the way horn he stopped at Mix's house. He never went by Butlers The defendant stated that he had II. wife and fourteen children. As soon as he reached home he went.

to bed. Ho got up the next morning at daybreak. He sent his little boy to nutier II 10 get a. mute. one mUll was brought and the defendant started on a collecting exp dition.

The mule fell down on the way and he was Injured. He was not able to work for two or three days. He was' arrested at II o'clock at night while he was In bed. He was not a member of the kuklux organization and was not at the sawmill at the time the conspiracy was formed. The Mule Story.

Colonel Rucker cross examined the wit. ness. "Didn't the mule tll down with you at Carters quarter No sir. "Didn't you tell Dr. Stafford that you were injured at Carters quarter No sir.

Colonel Rucker asked the defendant If his property In Murray county was not eDld to pay his taxes for carrying on th liquur business. The defendant replied that he had never been in the liquor business lint it true that you left the state for retailing liquor' That was eight or ten years ago. insisted Colonel Glenn and is not pertinent to this Issue. The sustained the point made by Colonel Glenn. The defendant was then requested to come down.

Here the defense closed. In Rebuttal. In rebuttal Witness Tyson was intro. duced by the proseouticr. le witness saw Quartes at his shop on Monday.

He was crippled and unable to do work. lip stated that his mule had fallen down with him on Sunday. Colonel Rucker tendered the war' rants. and also a ropy of the bill on which the defendants were arrested. Deputy Marshal Scott was put 0:1 the stand.

He arrested John Quarles. Sr. last November. He was not at home on his first trip but he arrested his son. Corning back his wife stated that he was not at home.

The deputy. however heard him talking In the house and made the arrest. The statement of his wife was excluded from the testimony. MORMSG SESSIO Colonel Glenn Make a Strong At tack on the Fee System. Marshal Dunlap was to the stand by Colonel Glenn for the purpose of completing the examination.

The marshal testified that all his deputies were appointed by himself. He gave them commissions subject to revocation. He would not care to hold the office of marshal without this privilege. The tees of the marshal were regulated by law. but the fees of the deputy marshals were fixed by agreement.

The district attorney objected to questions of this character. Colonel Glenn In misted that a deputy marshal wag not. In the sense of the statute an officer of the United States he was appointed by the marshal and for' that reason he was the marshals employe arid not an officer of the United States who was charged with the reception of Information concerning the violation of the revenue statutes. Colonel Glenn made the point that Deputy Marshal W. J.

Duncan was not an officer of the government. who could receive information and for this reason the federal court had no jurisdiction UI prosecute the men who conspired against Worley for giving Information to Duncan. I contend. may It please your honor. that it the defendants on trial are guilty they must be convicted according to law.

Colonel Glenn. said Judge Newman. it you mean to Inter that these defendants are not likely to receive their legal rights In this cue you make a serious charge. I shell tee to It that none of their legal rights are denied I beg your honors pardon said Colonel Glenn promptly. I did trot mean to say that the court would not give these defendants their full legal rights.

I merely wish to bring to your honors attention every legal right to which my clients are entitled. Merely a- Fungus Growth. Judge Newman differed with Colonel Glenn on the proposition that a. deputy marshal was not an officer of the United States and cited him to the statute pro- riding for the continuation of the deputy marshal In office la the event of the marshal's death. On that point may It please the court I wish to be heard.

I shall read from the decisions of the supreme court and these decisions I hold are as good as the statutes. I doubt that. Colonel Glenn but I am willing to hear from you. 1 contend. your hozr that the appointment of these deputy marshals la a tongue growth resulting front an outrageous fee system.

These men are employed as spies to search private homes and drag persons to justice an for the purpose or Increasing the. fees of the marshal end not tar the purposeof magnifying the revenues of the government. Had Worley a constitutional right go usurpiur officer and had no tight to appoint jnen vaL The officers appointed by themar aha ore subject to removal only by th Judge of the district or circuit courts their terms of office and compensation should be fixed and certain. In this sense and by virtue of complying with this pro vision of the law a deputy marshal might be considered an officer of the United States. Deputy Marshal Duncan however.

whose commission had been revoked by the marshal himself and whose' appoint. merit had never been' sanctioned by the court was not legally an officer of the United States and Ills commission could not be ut in. evidence as competent testi- mony. Listen to This Your Honor. At this point Colonel Glenn suspected that.

the court was not giving hint good attention. May it please your honor. said Colonel Glenn- this Is a critical point just here apd I should like to have your undivided attention. Colonel Glenn said the court smiling I have patiently listened to every word you have said and It you care to have me do so I can repeat It to you. Thereupon Judge Newman repeated at length the exact language of the counsel.

I see. ytour honor Is right. said Colonel Glenn. that Is exactly what I said. Merely a Contractor.

Colonel Glenn resumed his argument. This man Duncan said he is merely a contractor. He is not a deputy marshal and has never been In the legal sense of the word. In order to qualify as a. deputy marshal he must take the oath required by law before the district Judge and the district judge must certify to the appointment.

The only exception to. this procedure is the case where the newly appointed officer resides more than twenty miles from the presiding Judge. What Is your honor going to do In such a case as this The United States hat no dealings with such contractors as Deputy Marshal Duncan. On this ground I move that Duncan's commission. be excluded.

Judge Newa' Decision. Judge Newman In response to the argument of Colonel Glenn ruled that the deputy marshal in a broad interpretation of the statute was an officer of the Unlteu States. Duncan at the time he received the Information of stills reported by Worley was an acting deputy United States marshal and for that reason an officer of the United States. In regard to admitting the deputy marshals commission without the proper certification. Judge Newman held that in going before Commissioner Hamilton and taking the oath Deputy Marshal Duncan had substantially complied with the law and his subsequent acts in pursuance of his appointment were legal and nlfirlal.

Tufirc wman ruled that ex- Deputy Marshal Duncan's commission was good evidence and it was therefore admitted. Questioned by the district attorney Marshal Dunlap who was still on the witness stand replied that Duncan at the time of his appointment was a hundred miles from the city and it was necessary for hints to take the oath before Commissioner Hamilton. Den iemphitl Gets Mixed 1 1 Old mart Bert Hemphlll a witness for the prosecution arid the law of Butler was recalled by Colonel Glenn. who wished to lay the foundation fur impeaching nun. He asked the old man if his testimony on the witness stand the day before was the truth.

lie replied that it was. Tom Ramsey and several others were present at the time of his conversation with his law. Butler stated In that con- versatwn that he was not on hand at the time the rope was tied. having let be- cause the men in the crowd were. drunk.

The witness added a little bit to the conversation on the stand the day before thinking it might benefit his taw. The witness had discussed the matter with Dr. Stafford and Dr. Stafford had given hini to understand that if he failed to tell th truth it would go hard with him. Colonel Glenn wanted ro know if he had not testified on the preceding day that Butler was at the hanging.

He replisl that he lid. but at the time the guns were fire he was a half mile way. The Table. Turned. Colonel James read from-a paper a state- ment that Mr.

Hernphill had made to him In the district attorneys office and askeii him if it was not true. He replied that it was not altogether true. Colonel James then asked him to state again exactly what Butler had said to him in the conversation This the witness did. The testimony differed from the statement and the district attorney asked him if he had sworn to the contents of the statement before the grand jury. He did.

The district attorney then wanted to know what part of the statement was false. The witness replied that it was false where it stated that Butler was at the hanging. The witness turned out to tie a bad one for the prosecution having altered his testimony to make it appear that his son-in- law was riot at the hanging. Colonel James on the Stead. Colonel James took the stand.

He explained that It was a hard matter to set witnesses to tell anything. Redd and Morrison had given him a list of whitecaps and from it he had read to Mr. Hemphlll. The witness's name the list. The witness declared that he was a member of an organization headed by Dr.

Stafford to put down the kuklux and not a member of the kuklux itself. No threat was made against Mr. Hernphill and the statement he made was voluntary. The same statement was subsequently made before the grand jury. and he had no Intimation that the witness was going to change his mind until last Monday.

At that time the wit- ness stated that he had seen his son-in-law and hrs son-in-law had convinced him that his statement was not. correct. Row Long He You Practiced Colonel Ol nn wanted to know how long the district attorney had practiced law. Since 1875. Did any cursing take place In the officer' asked Colonel Glenn.

anybody cursed said Colonel James It was Mr. Hernphilt" Did you not try to Intimidate the witness Into testifying for the government" I did not and I will give you to understand Colonel Glenn that I do nothing In the discharge of my duty as district attorney that is not legitimate and just" I did not want to Imply that you did Colonel James but want to get at the truth. Colonel Glenn argued that Mr. Heusphill was under the fear of Dr. Stafford and the surroundings of the district attorneys office were calculated to produce a falsehood.

Mr. Bell Introduced. Mr. George I. Bell was put on the stand and corroborated the statement of the die.

trict attorney. James made no effort to Intimidate the witness. Colonel Tinny Backer' Version Colonel Rucker was next sworn. He sail that Mr. James and Mr.

Hesriphill. were differing In regard to the tatters state. risent and he suggested that Mr. Hemphlll state In his own language what he pected to swear. This he did ant It was substantially what he had Sworn on the witness stand for tT prosecution.

This ended the little episode. Now go on for the defendant gentle. men said Judge Newman. Defense Outlined. In outlining the plan of the defense Colo nel Glenn stated to the Jury that thftjegal guilt of.

the defendants did not consist in their being members of the kukluz -organization nor in The tact that- they carried Worley' irto the' ene the hanging. but whether or fcol they. conspired to hang for the reasons specified ftTtheJdecla the vjctlmot a sys. government of ts. United Btete rtmt to others we Indicted InyGUmer coun i toi the whlt ed to seal his Upsfand prevent him from giving away the gang.

lie died therefore. the victim of his own system. He' commended the polsoived chalice to his own lips He was no martyr to-the law or to a righteous mans sense of duty. Further the counsel for the defendants stated that expected to show that Won. ley was a.

brute a man his own wife and mother had turned against. It was merely to fan the flames that It was charged against Win that he was reporting stills. This however. was not the chief cause of the conspiracy. The defense expected to show that neither Quarles nor Butler was at the hanging also that old man Hemphlll never had a.

conversation with his son-in-law at. his house and that ho was Intimidated into testifying by Dr. E. O. Stafford.

The teen. before the jury was solely as to the defendants on trial. Knox Ramsey's Son. Thomas Ramsey was the first witness In troduced for the. defense.

He remembered the fact of Henry Worleys hanging. The witness went over to Butlers house on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Hemphlll Quarles and several others were at the house. Witness heard no conversation between Mr.

Hemphill and Mr. Butler. Nothing was said about the hanging of Henry Worley. The witness never heard or the hanging until Monday at o'clock. The witness heard everything that was said' There were only two rooms in the house and the men were all in the same room.

The- witness knew Worley. It wal rumored that he. was brutal to Ills wife and boy. Kin to One of the Gang. examined by the district attorney the witness declared that he was not at the hanging.

Thewitness was a brother of Jim Ramsey. Jim had fled the country. The witness was a son of Knox Kamsey. He had not been active In getting up the defense. His cousin Jim.

had been Indicted for the hanging of Worley. The witness was not related to Quarles or Butler. He and Hemphlll went to. Butlers about I o'clock In the afternoon. Nothing was said about the hanging of Worley.

Lost In' New York" Tonight. At the Grand tonight we win have the drama Lost in New York one of the most elaborate of all the realistic productions. The play Is' from the pen of the well known American dramatist Mr. Leonard Grover who wrote many successes among them being. Our Boarding House in whichRobson and Crane made their ty-st success.

Lot in New York" was originally produced at Ualys theater. New York- under another title and made a great access. When it great water scene was introduced the name was changed to Lost in York and the title is considered by rainy well informed managers to be bad for it would lead people with the blood and thunder- dranTasj whtcn it is not. It Is entirely tree from "claptrap" and mode heroics and contains i. pretty story full of heart interest.

Th characters are all natural and the situ-a. lions not overdrawn. The company carries two carloads of beautiful new sceni-ry painted by Mr. Arthur Voegtler of the Madison Square theater. New York In.

eluding the following settings The Eat river by moonlight Uramerc Square showing the house of the late Samuel J. Trident Randall's Island Insane asylum Madison Square Garden Illuminated an. New York harbor nignt showing the ships of all nations at alienor in the far- ground and the city in the distance illiirn mated. Among the many realc features of the pruclu tion are a vast rivi. of flowing water a rigged yacht roe boats.

ferries andit genuine steamboat that runs at the rate of twelve miles an hou. and carries a full quota of passengers. Th. cast is the same that appeared this season at Niblos theater. New York arU thc Bowdoin Square theater Boston.

Inclulins Tillie ii. Sinclair Jetm Williams Tuerei Milfcrcl May. lair Cenl I tiab Lillilan Hwre Kicardson E. A. June.

Charles Edwards H. II. Ilor- toil J. C. an ami QUiets.

InctUeuU to the action i' the drama many jie and pleasing speei1tiea will be Introduced The Grauft Opera Season. The season of grand opera is an assured success and Atlanta will Inaugurate bet first season of grand opera Monday night the fld. The company. Judging from the' prominent names which make up the list of principals is really a great one and they will undoubtedly present the grand opera in a manner never before heard on the stage of an Atlanta theater. The prima donna soprano.

Mile Moreska Is not only a great singer but she is said to be wonderfully beautiful In face in fig ure and above an young and attractive. This is indeed good news and Campobello is to be congratulated on securing such a charming little artiste and as for the chorus it will be made up of pretty and young girls with good voices. Almost every prominent citizen of Atlanta has subscribed to a season ticket which promises large houses during the entire season. WEATHER SYNOPSIS AND FORECAST The change In the distribution of atmospheric pressure during yesterday was very small. An area of decidedly high pres- sure covers the northeastern portion of the country.

The pressure decreases to the southwest and a trough of comparatively low pressure extends from Abilene. Tex. to Omaha Neb. Over the greater portion of the states of Texas Arkansas and Kansas the maximum temperature equaled or exceeded 80 degrees yesterday. In the northeast section several stations report a maximum temperature of only 46 degrees.

The only precipitation of any Importance was a fall of at St. Paul Minis. and rain continued to fall at that point. Forecast for Georgia for today Fair except probably showers near the coast. Local Report for April 11 1803.

Mean dally temperature. 60 Normal temperature 69 Highest In 24 hours. 70 Lowest In 24 hours. 61 Rainfall 84 hours to 7 p. m.

00 Deficiency. of rainfall since January 1st inches 217 The We tner Bulletin. Observations tan at 7 o'clock p. m. SOUTHEAST- Atlanta.

Ga. clear S034 6410 Augusta Ga. cloudy. Charlotte N. C.

Clear. Jacksonville Fla. cloudy Knoxville Ttnn. clear Mobile Ala dear Montgomery Ala. clear 3028170 Pensacola lrla clear 3026166 6 Savannah.

Ga. clear 303616018 Tampa. lla clear iaO240i Wilmington N. C. pt.

cldy SOUTHWEST- Abilene Tex. cloudy 8012 3014170124 f301074t 30tt 721 3021 ML 3024168 8 74J10 412 301874 3060148 304813410 SOMftOL 306214210 S062J40JL 24 Corpus Christi. Tex cloudy Ft. Smith Ark clear Glveston Tex. clear Memphis Tote.

cl Meridian Miss. clearL New Orleans clear Palestine Tex. pt. cloudy San Antonio Tex. cloudy Vlcksburg Miss.

clear NORTHEAST- Batlmore Md. clear Buffalo N. clear Cincinnati O. pt. cloudy Detroit Mich.

cloudy Lynchburg Vs. clear New York N. T. clear Norfolk Vs. clear.

NORTHWEST- ChlcagOt III cloudy i. Denver Cob. clear Dodge City Kwi clear Huron D. cloudy Kansas City. Mo cloudy.

North Platte Net' clear Omaha Neb. cloudy VMlnn7 I30S4IE6 3OoSjos 298570 8008 Kit 29K 76 31700164 0070 0064 0064 0072 0072 0078 0076 00178 0070 0078 0064 00160 0070 00l82 A Brotbor of EiPreslden FIh1F Decllos PfOBOtlOD. IE. WANTED TO STAY IN ATLANTA Although U. Would Un.

Eeostved donors ElMwh How T8rH Chose to R' main. Colonel William Arthu paymaster of the United States army with headquarters hi Atlanta yesterday e. a promotion 4n' the service carrying with- It an Increase of honors. It was a fondness for Atlanta the peo- pie he has met since coming ere and the prospects the city offers for a Items for him that Induced the colonel to decline the promotion Iri the service he has given the best and most active years of his life. Colonel Arthur la a.

brotherof thelate President Chester A Arthur who. camo into the chair by the death of President Garfield and like the president is one of the most magnetic pleasant and affable gentlemen la the army. Every one who comes in. contact with him Is Impressed with his pleasant sociable ways wq-w th- COLONEL WILLIAM ARTHUR. out any exception every.

stranger quickly becomes' attached to him. Two months ago Colonel Arthur came to Atlanta from St. Paul where he had been In the paymaster's department for a long- time. He came here to succeed Colonel Ecnols who had been in that department of the service for years so many years in fact that he was retired by the government with nothing to do hereafter except to draw his pay. Colonel Arthur has an interesting military history.

He had an honorable Connection with the volunteer service beginning as second lieutenant Fourth New York in January 20 1862. He became cap- tun January I. 1363 major lecmber 23 lv 3 battalion lieutenant roiond March 13 1265. He began his career as second lieu- tenant Third artillery on February 26 t6 first lieutenant Third artillery July 2 1866 major and paymaster July 26 llF5 until the present. The new paymaster Colonel Heholss suc cessor is not a noiice In military service neither is he one of the rod taps' officers who secure preferment through name sail influence.

He was a soldier during hiss late war and one cf the best that the north emit out. It so happens that thcvery department he commanded during war A- the ltourth New lorn xrubery end at- wards Third artillery. the detachment of troops that left Atlanta only a few months ago. The war-scarred veterans of that artillery crowd are devoted to the colonel. As an evidence of his worth as a soldier and as an evidence that.

the' confederate veteran who meets him will ad. mire tm is an ugly scar on his fact made by a southern soldiers bullet a gear which shows that he not only knew hia duty but that he was ready to do It anti never afraid of the consequences. Colonel Arthur is well advanced In years but yet one of the most active men in the service anti would march to the field quickly tomorrow It the drums should beat for the call of troops. The new pay. master general of the United States army Stanton was an old comrade of Colonel Arthur during the war and when he was made paymaster general he picked out one of the plums which he offered Colonel Arthur.

But the two months the colonel has spent In Atlanta has Induced him' to think that the Gate City Of the South U. one of the best towns In the country and that the south is one of the best sec tions or the union. This with the pleas- ant associations he has formed since coming to Atlanta has Induced him to decline the flattering' offer which. has been made him by the government he has served so long and faithfully. Mrs.

Arthur Is one or the most charming ladies at Fort McPherson and has rapidly became popular since going there. She Is of a famous family. and Is the niece of Ralph Waldo Emerson. Every one In Atlanta Is delighted that Colonel Arthur de dined the offer of promotion. Not one In twenty are free from some little ailment caused by Inaction of the liver.

Use Carters Little Llv Pills. The result will be a pleasant surprise. They give positive relief. Every housekeeper should read Rhodes. Sneok Ravertys furniture.

and carpet advertisement Saturday. sat EXCHAJfGEfOF PRBSESTS Heater Calls Forth toe Spirit of Generosity and Bids Vs Remember Friends. Easter Is near at hand. At every turn you see evidence of its proximity. It Is particularly appropriate at this season tq give testimony to your friends Of the teem In which you hold them.

It will be a pleasure in truth to remember them if you but know where to procure the dainty' articles the exchange of which has come to be one of the recognized features of the ob. servance of Easter. The Nunnally Company has a beautiful line Of Eater novelties-dainty delicate and In every way appropriate. Step to their Whitehall store. You can but be edified by the artistic display.

Choice candles are always the' correct thing" to present a friend. to Atlanta people know that. the finest' confections and bonbons are labeled Nunsally Plate your order with them fend you will rest happy in the assurance that your girt will be appreciated In the measure you would have it Trilby has arfiY' ed and is the best 5 cent Cigar ton he market. For- sale. at wholesaleby W.

A. Russell Co. Busines3CfflceAConstitUt Si MsAM tut TRUNK AND BAG w. Atlanta. Ga Hii aprl top IT Is 51 ie I I Samples and easy rules for self measure ment mailed on.

application free of charge. 1 LEADERS. IN TMLQRINO 8 WHITEHALL ST. ATLANTA THE KEELEY INSTITUTE FORTHECUfiEOF1JUOROPUW Exceptional AVI LANDS French China Decorated Dinner Sets containing. io pieces worth 6500 At This chants ntai vlneVer occa again.

Only afew sets leftand Wfi tVA1 ii- tty ilJ 1 ffe 1 -ife" SgzLyvz22i boon forlthelwArm weather u. 0. 4. p. 3t 0 BYfDBNO lB.

esJI1 tht ihltecapCues I I' QuallouncU3utlerSwefol fi4J Hang lS. 1 FORMER I Wttn. fortbe J. a' ben I com lrocy ngl nst m' GUmer counties tf I tJ il' I W1 I BuU i I 1 he 88 at I. t' jOhn i as' ii4 ut- iA that Quarles be i wae 8an tity.

50clock tt 1s likel es 0 tG tfl pMsecuuon that If AFTER OO Testimony If teruay fIi afteM fJf I' betw BUll. er I i 1 Ioln ltn oI. itlie In Sh and sh w1tn ss nd father Wether 1l wait In bed. IIp mt louse and lf day afternoon Nothing heard about Worleys hanging The witness beard da On the examination the stated hat John Qwrles retired about a halt hour before her Stand. Mark was stand.

He led In GUmer county abo mUea from Worleys was bailiff for the justice that he Log Round- district. Friday before the hanging he saw Worley. He remaIned there until 10 OclocltThe took dinner at ttbe wl 1Jk7. lie lIq or. :11.

l14Quarle. enl7 a of lines. werelQOd caa fopth prfv ege objection Worle1wubung. rI. w.

O. attbe In NOf th queatlonere ue4 t. ilm 1m9H 1f. it 3 J1af ra 4tibolIt11t k1W Qua11. oeam.

fQ hOtll6tbt 1i i t1tdIbtB. a thetkiThia a J-i pye 6u t1i UesT iIi a1t 4J l1tittfi Iajh 4it bA t. I 1 iii eipcf 7. t1 1 iJ if i i i t-r ti IWjs ColIrtLJIX lCU wa. n- n-Iaw Of le" hangt swe theart.

Thewttnesl lad before It. Januat n4htot th kits home. ang1n hPtri. At un. nn Unnrl.

ht e' ld rles II arrestbut ek otl cers as coun Mor san whIsk Worle lxII luse n. h' n' ne expedition. mu1e n1 cro exau infod fell o. the I nt court' sustained dOYi prostcu icr. Sunda th 0 sonComlng wife oloa 1 At- clled to In- I ti 1 righ ts sl II tle 1.

With on. fo Ihllread as' butl wt 1l1 I the 1iU1 men. ltic th purpose ot HadWode CODJtJtuUonaLrlcbt lcf UJ phlI AI14. Rve11Utcompta1nt Wht1l that om I 1b' 1lth U. her It.

riw th. :4Lt.tr1ct to. h1 tP lnt LandJt lh i. lUth rlb' lti ftc 1tV IQWo tt i. 1tt i 1 tfgj ltjJ I 1t deputtmar ha1l.

wbj ett4JiU bthe' ttoremova1 the Judreof thed1tr1ct II thtalenM complyn wth twlpro Vion te marsiI mgt cnsidered a offic State. Duncan comiuion ben marshl himelf ard ment brllnctlne te court wa nt legly ofcer Unted au comiion put eince tU- Tbl YonI Hoaol. th pit Clonel Glnn lupcted hm atention pleas lid Genn hu pont. jUt ald sbuld Ike undivlde Colone GlenDBd cour mUng. pallenty lstened ever wor OU ce rept 01 Kewan repated cousel se riht lid Clonel i ectly Bal 1.

Merey Gen hs mnt ma Duncan hI neve ben leal sene qualy a te reuired btore mst cerly te appInted tha gol Te Unled ha dealng Dputy grud commission udge le. a. etion. ewman. Glenn broa Interpetation otte ofcer tme reelnd 1oraton stis reprted was actng lnied' marhal reaon offi Sltes.

regad admit lng mrshals witout propr certifcaton Jude btore mmssloner Hamiton tng Dputy Dunca subtantalY compled hi sub quent acts puruance appintment nr I I Tlt" pwman rulf n. 0' wa an. mtte. litlct atorey ar- stl wtne pled Duncn lme hil apintmen. hundcemles Commliloner Hamlto Dtn t.

Up. mn Hemthll. prl eCUlln In recaled tl la lunJation hi. I th. repitd cOlvrsaton bis in Dutlt ersaUn timf lltle bt tfe thllki-g ml-ht beneft hs son haJ Statord Statord hln underlanJ I faled tel wih ne wated now I testfe th reple1 lt lme fre hal mie a Tablt.

Turn d. th Hemphil atores ofce I tue. rfpJed 1 WIS ked stte exacty Butle converatn teslmony atorey i swor bfore gand jur wlnesg repied 1 haning. wlness tured ne proseculon havng alered lmony son Colol ame stad. plaIne mater Iet tel Rod or- rSn givn lst Ir Hemphi.

winesss 1st. winess decared wa membr organIzaton Staford own membr selt aganst Ir Hemphi te wa bfore tht grad Intmaton wlnes glng hil unl tme ad corect. PrctlcefU" Col 1 Glenn want ko d1ltct hapracUd 1. tak ple th olcr' anybd clre" James Hempht Dd Intimate testityIg gverentr' dd not wn gve Gen dlschage dut 1 legitmate just" Iply tha Clonel Jae. tth ae Hephi uder D.

uudl attre ofce prouce fale. ho. Del Intr ducec Gorge Bel wa tnd cobrte lltateent d- tct atorney. M. Jae.

me efor intmidte wtes. Rackel. erlon Colone Rcer ad tt Jaes 1. Hephi. difering thelte1 ltte- le Rgeste M.

HemphU tte 1n ow langa. ted IIwe. Tis dc Ita. Rblltnty wor wtnes up' tOD Uta eple fo defendt rnte men" lurt Newma TDetn Oatea I otgthe ofthe deteo COlo ne Gle I J1 ttler. pt O.

te deendal 10t cnit the bl1mebr te ku ztonor m1eact. Ua te1 cl Iq0JOU. yttaJnr lt1eent oh her sle hWfo teu pec1 tbedecla. UDhW reU tf oJ1 JJefJth jet i i Ca al t1 tiotitftD 8t. t' rttO o- i 1 1g I j.

J' fC kl tenw e1. ir In' tC tathe htP 1Ut e' prev 1 awa th pi dehereor thevcUQ ow Jcom mende te chace' hllow He" no tothe lw rightoU len Fther te counel te defendtl Btt tt he eted aow tt Worl WI abrt a h. wle moter turnedara1t. I wa daes WI carie aalnllt th reportng lUls TIll chle aue tpiray. Tedefenle neiter Buter hangil allO Hemphi cnverton wih sonInlw IDti1 lto teaUtg Brford.

bor te jur teefedanta til. Rme Tomu Rmsey lt. In- troduc defense rembered tct Henr Butler1 afernoon. Hemphil wer Wlnesl hea conversaton tween Hemp hl Bter. Notg abut Worey.

Te witnes het hangg unt 1 ocock Te wtnesl everytg that oni roms te al thesae lom. Th witess I wa rUIore4that wle ad Ganl. exmined dltric attorey I tltness tha I' The' wltDess wa. Rmsey ted witess a Kncx asey actve gettng couIn ben haging rles Buler. Hemphi Buters terhoon haing wt ve draa Lst tlaborate al rcalhllc pn wel kown Arican dramUst Lnard ml IY the Boading whlhRobon ani st fW or1 ln ly pro uced York UI tte nd mae sess.

gr at water eM intfxluced Iame Lst tile ny 11 ager bl leac plt nn hj th. I 10. th the- a Jed a ialthc' I I stor ful al tons overdrwn cOVpan beautful paint Mr adhon quart cuding tolowlpg sttlnls Te' monlght Hquln' houso Smuo Tiden ladion Gar Iuminate hartr lt fhowmg al anlor I th Clt ilm. Arong thl any eJ' prudutiott vas rlV fowing wattr riggcd TV andi lne steamlat rte mies cries ful psengers. apred seafor :1.

aLI Bow oln Inclu Jm HIe Ilcllr WIlams Tlele 3lilord iay Halr fir LUlan Hre 1. Rc rdton Carles I. uarvw lw1 Qtlrj Incleld na Je. 8 CWt wi Introuct 1 Grun Selon The seson Ran opra I Atlanta wi frst seaon 1J ay t. d.

ihe comn om nlmes UJ real wi dou Jtely grnd opra neVr befoN hear th stge tanta prma fe. Moreka wonderuly butul fg abve atractve. Campbelo chaIng lte and. a wl prety girl goo Almot ever cizen lana subcribed leaon tcket. lae houes duing entir sen.

WEAHER SYOPSIS AD dIstributin pressue yeterdY small area decdedly hih sue covel pron coutry. pessure reues 6d trouh comparatvely om Tex. Omaha Ovr geaer Itates Arkns Kans temperture exceded 8 degees norheat lec- ton statons reprt maml 4 degre. relpltaton Imprn fal at point Frecast Gerg toay probbly nea cast. Loca Rlort Apri 180 daiy i mPature 6 Nol' tepratue.

6 In2 hUT Lwest In 2 hour 5 Rainfal houl mo 0 rnfall JanuIr 1t 217 Wrtaer Buletn. Obseationa odotk i STATIONS AN BTATE OF WmTHE 0 5. SOUTAST- Att GI cear 3MI5 10 0170 Augsta Ga. coudy 3316 6 OIM Charlote. 3' 15 8 6 Jackonve.

Fl. dondy. 302 64 0 1 Koie Tnn cear 31 GI. Mobie. A.

ce 306 6 607 Montgomey Aa le 3170 017 Pensola Fa. clea 321616 7 Ga. cl a. 33 i 1 7 Tap ce OUrl 0178 pt cld36iU1I0 AbUene Te. cOUd COrl Ct.

Tex. cloY. 3n 7 20 7. Smth Ak i 4 G4eton Te. ce.

R6I7 Memph1 en Cle. 3.1 OI Med Mi. clea. I 3. NeWOrea.

ear. i2I 807 PanUn le pt cou 1 10 011 BanAntonT u1. 31 74 Vlcllbu. 1. lea.

3. 07 NORT' Bator KI I6I4L j4 Buao. cJe I' 3U 4 Chictt pt coud1. 3DI 0 Dtit M. co 30014 1 Lyb Va er t.

35 0 Yr Y.ce.- 36 4 1 0014 4 :1 lIJ. ChC. 1 eu47. III 011 Denv C. Le i' 1 3m O70.

Dor CUlt ce 1 8 011 Hn Su cldy" 30 U. 1 Kalu" t. 0. ou. 1.

21116 Nor. Pue Neb eea 3816 n. htb ou on iSkla1Xt rain a0I1 I Vi ERm EtH 87 a ri I a S. su. i.

tJI. 4f fj 7 3t. BB lfBFIRs rT I or E1P lfnt. PrO tOD i WANTD ST I ATiNTA Aihoulb Bfoelnd Ell.wbe-Bow.nra 0 main WiUa Athu payaster Sttel ay heaqarer I AUant yeteray declne. prCton lervce crrg wih I lreal.

I wasa fondnel Atat pa' comnr lre prospcts ciy om chne preroton' ICrk gven ad actve year le. brother of the late Prldent Cester A AU came. It te deat Pedet Garel e4 Uk te t. I Ole magletic a1d afable reltemen ary. Eve" on Wh cmel contt wlt hi t' sed wih hl peat Io ble wai.

qVt- COLO EL WILIM sny exCepto. every quicly TWI ag Arthur cme Atlt Sl ben py- deptment lme. care lucceed deptment wa to hereafer drw hl pa mllnry honorble Cn- necton serice leutenant Fourh 2 bcme cp tn 18 Df mbr 1 batalion leulenant IIT 1. leu- lelant Thir arUlery tebuar Z. frst leutenan.

Tlr arllery 18 maj 26. unt amaser Olonel cessr. nole mltary rlce tap 11 intuenCe. ws elt I 8' th thc ert deparUflt COmd lurl ew Cr. Ttber I ariery.

dellhment trops ler Atanta 1e rns a artlery colonel tls an 8 tit 111 his' fact. sldiers bulet. Ic hil dut wa arld wel mst atve serice. feld quicly tomorw Cl troo pay- mater Unte wa ding pymaster otthe plus ofered A Atanta Indu Cty coutr. sec lons union wih pea uoclatioI anee cm- Atanta iduced declne thedlerinK ha ben gvrment husr I fath tuly.

Mr. Ahur one charng ldles McPerson ridly beme ppular Ing tere. faly. I niec Emersn. lant II delghted Ahur de.

ced ofer prmoton. lome ltle lment InaUon lver. Us Carer. Lite Livr Pls I resul wi pleant 8urpe. po lUve relet.

Eer hOUekeepr Bul1read Rhoes Ysir andtic et IvGE- ENT Et rCal. Spiri eldtJ" ac Rmember Frend. nea bad. evr. se eyldece it prxhnUl.

It I Ct ro Je 1 aer hol the I w1be pleaul. tt rmebr I kow wher prcure te dalnty' aicles. exchge whch ha cme reognllld feaureof ob seance Eter. Nunnaly Comp- ha beautfullne Eter novelte il' tr ca beedlfe rIIUC dlply. Coice cIe ae.

th errt tlnc" Jesent fiend. tat6At- lant pople kow fnet Cnfeo tOM bnbna Nun lOu orer. It wt ret hap te' 8UrnCe ta Jt wi apprited 1U It I. rribybt tr I edan i ti fbest5 ent7Cigar' tt le I wnol ll 1 lil" i. i i FOR ENf r6i 1 i I si i 1' to Pt 1.

1. l. 1 Nn A p1y om t. 1 1 umeSSE wce. vo1 i uj I Ii 41 2i i IX 1.

c. aW 1 rL 1 il' MI Tl Jb a THE OFfLLKtNDS 17 1. f. RnIr N. ROLLR i' IRAf VA Gl m.

TRUNK CASES' la RO SE BR i ct r' 4 TBUNKAND BAGCpJu e' 7JWhitebaltSf AtlantaGa" fRiGhmondtV p1 i L1' 1 Jf L. ti I EO f. 1 tnnn BEOR4" YOU' OREG 1 ff ITER- t. i BUG TO F' S' EEi i TH PRGi LNE. maied OF.

applcaton fre BI SlTNGS WRT WE AR' AR 1 4. MAUNG. 4 I T'f'H'iT'f'H'i I ii UP a i' TO AOV ORER PRC 1 I TAILRINO wHrEHALSI TLAf i A AA fR TECUE OF UQO OPlf CMTBc Cmnt 7 i- j4 EX iOnaF I Bargain t. HAVILANDS Frnc Chl rat I St cn lng. 10 pie.

worh So Att39 5 0 Tts cha eV i lk. aplOnIy a Vsti Ud 1 Wjft cm utyofeH rT4 i. idb fa 1 1 aEtRlg umpfSf TI A 1t Wt 1 ot Itip Jc ioi Jj 1 f.1 0 AVi Jl Jr 1v- i .61 St. tt 1t tt ftit reltrot tOJd lCdwd f1 utf4 hubjn tll i i f. i1'I i I T3ZOO1STITUTIO1 ATLA1T4.

OL PBIIAL IBTh1I 189' I AW I. 4 Wbltecap QusreDndt1er8weamoyWero 1 io f' WbenoDtbtsad i a i pre ent 1 b. i i ument 4 iyt Ic 7 3' un- tki en yester- afteseen o1 theTrial 4 tt t1 i ii 2 In p44 I J. Mts as I i and a wa witne or I ta or Eni about ii1e the oclo to wa liquor. Quarles Henry arlcs tbe ir i northe Frtsk then.

I ltneiUe4 in He aa ibQtheibouse5n the Itbttbe kUhIiluarles tAihe that i Be abucof twbplzes aMhalf 35be54J 1th tboughtorley CJeteitMt GIRl. it GO withese. on ouie th witness1 the caper' I I the ohn de- hi being Nix's-house. ge quarter" ag" de- MOaNiNliEgtlON GleunMakee nd lot or- re I de- en 2 rt of td a mak reyenue coffiplaint eceiu not legally tIlthort2ad I an toshow me what tnthority Dn s4 dtireeIworley4 thf6atlYt 4 eJ no 50iivt deputy marshals subject to his OWfl re- Theccers bythewar thlipro- be Sinsld red tothis ofthe nrt ls the a. o' dif- tes- Gl nn.

1 just Ml' eruion. heex- pro cuUon. me TE. the ltgaj. beingmembers cffjto scene cC.

thehtxtglng butwhether bottheyconspIreato Mm In theTlcIjmot item that. hh1masIfhad created. Ht chapged Mi indnot to aid cerve the thbVntte Statebut OLrtYlevWoT3e1ind. i5'J were before Judge. Gobe couoY tid caps want h11 th th rUiiaoredthat hewas The witness ternoon au i which Robson an 5 evsae i co npany him th lint Ric rdson uiid or mie.

Grnni I i Itrportfor Weather AND BTAT2 OFWEATHEB. 30U6410j007O 6' clearm44s 00 64 IlO3262 1410072 140072 6 la Ct00I7S eldy00669l20064 2S8C80l2 0084 00174 TuB 39U66a20017U rIces- i. 3020l72 810078 clear 30Z488 14C0i If 0076 30i17410I 0080 201074 lii 0064 lOlIiIi 1400173 clearI000046Ll00 48 Y. 48 G4ij 0016 0068 0046 ChicagoIlL Zb24peji4100I2 sl0070 Ctt J670 810083 300866uHlC0j73 80l76 1100164 Cl Ti74 j70 L100J71 St. FauMlnfl 0.

5 erOFORGE1 EeHUNTt t1 Forecast Ocia1 lozst tall to read 1thbdi a- li Dc1lnes iE lllaswbere-Eowuerif S. lere ai4 in th waS1fl4WitIl lt63 last th' ega sol- the Liver EXOJRAIOGEOFLRlISENTS es hari isthe the RENT The rddms Ie1yocci Pm13y theExpos1ti Complny Will arran2e uit1 tenants Business Offlco Constitu' on.24- Jr ii Ii ALLKINDS' TRUNkS FJc VAUSESIAGS k' ROONTREE BRO114 TRUNKANDBAGCO. 77 RichmonVa. 5. pill' 2 t.

OR :1 10 111F lu OllllEllh1tJ1 S4tifIa 1 IM11lTESi llhJyI SFF YO1llI 11Ill SIIII I rnriinixt ULV1iii OF D1U j1fGS SOll11 JUST ARF AMilYJU nicnlr. bKItk At jflg rI1o. AllJVE OR1JF N1ICR .1 u11II41IMOII1I1i ATIjANTa ca. I HORPHtE COCNTOBACcOaM CBITE13JTL fCpM by tb Veiled StaIn Geewsasse. s' HAVILANDS ico ieces worth6oo AttG' A-- 5.

1' Us- may ne left and. wew ticc1oth em on dthr RtS corxnIdtng1y as REFR1GERATQRS1c ThiAlaskaLithobest Weell Itlil preference to allothers Its a jorroiweather justround the corner Iiibs Co. 61 Pes htre to Etbt rsanditdi AU Creditora of. tke tttate Cf MUdrI C1I2We11 late of ulteei coutityAeosaseds p2 hereby nodd 8tder lb itbeig di to th4 i4eri 1016w Trilbyh rrh' ed anthistlie best cent Cigaronthe market. For sale atwhoIes I byW.

Russell lIME I forall PUIIOSOSrCIIUPr SCIPLE' ONS d' 0. 4a eat- sj KELMMMOORE Tb cldlet lensgrlnire tetea lttIl aleereema3IetIg NtIce to Debtors spid CrdNor. :1 jfl crMitore of thCt at ThISI1W. IeArthor Ills of Pulte are' hereby notJd te 64e5 demnds tothelindersiIOe4. isoording te Law ant ill petObIifldebtbd' to said estate are re'- ao.

atI Up' ssU1iI.