The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-12

there improperly would not be sufficient
to deprive him of this right The allie
cation must be supported by evidence
upon which the decision should be based.
The committee made practically no
Roadway in the morning, but by way of
making a start they begun in the after
noon to take copies of each others list
with the allegations against each voter
in order that each side might be able to
meet the charges against its supporters.
After this had progressed for some time
IL became evident that the process would
be entirely too slow for the short time
intervening.
Referee Cunningham stated plainly that
il was his opinion that it would be p-ac
tically impossible to go through the en-
tire number of 800 names and examine
into the right of each to vote within the
short time allowed, and inquired If each
side could not select from the list the
names of those against whom it had act
ual proof of ineligibility, it being very
evident, he stated, that most of the al
legations were made simply on suspicion
or belief The representatives OF both
sides practically acknowledged that Mr..
Cunninghams estimate OF the Isis was
correct and appeared to be without d.
rect evidence against any of the parties
on their lists.
Mr. Cunningham said that he doubted
If ii would be possible to get through
more than % names in a day, as evidence
would have TO be submitted against the
voter and then the voter in turn Would
have to be allowed to produce evidence in
rebuttal. In this way much time WouId pe
consumed There was also the question
Of giving the parties sufficient notice 20
appsar before the committee, and the
manner of giving them this notice.
After discussing these points all parties
agreed that it was desirable TO proceed as
rapidly as possible and that with this OBJ
iect in view the a names already fur
nished to both SIDES should be taken up
ar II o'clock this morning. In order TO
give ample notice it was decided that the
referee should address notice to eacn
one Of this number to appear at the time
named and that in addition to this the
representatives Of each side should see to
it that their respective supporters, whose
right to vote is questioned, should be nou-
fed TO be en- hand with their evidence
ready for a hearing. The Morning News
was also request ed to publish the names
of these parties. TIE parties and their ad-
dresses are as follows
August ]. LawFegt Springfield Planta-
t,on. Carroll H. Taylor, Georgia Car
Works: John GehIkens, 1902 West Broad,
clerk with George Schroeder, West Broad
and Waldburg streets; VIM Rogers, Alb
Wilson street; David G. Cumming, Geor-
ola Car Works; VIM Lee Scoggins, 542
Margaret street; Howell II. Poe, 12l5 west
Broad street Walter J. Black, 5H Zubly
street; VIM. w. East. Georgia Car
Works; Law ence Hyer, COS Cohen street;
John A. Blow, 1910 Burroughs street;
Thos. Hunt, Georgia Car Works; Frank
NJ. Heich, 521 Margaret street; Thos. j.
Rogers, $50 Congress, west; James N.
Adams 4O1 Broughton street west; John
w. Weber, 22O Gordon street east; VIM.
A. Edwards, q West Broad street; Adolph
Heiss, 1908 Ogeechee read; George II. F.
Reste, Georgia Car Works; Francis Ben
nett, st7 Indian street; CLYDE c. Eddy,
Georgia Car Works; VIM. II. McClemen,
400 Congress street, west; John W. West,
422 Duffy, west; Fred T. Sewell; David
Schemsky, 523 Zubly street. Albert r. AL
len. 31S West Broad Granville Beville,
Jr; 5i4 Charlton street; Fletcher EGrant,
Georgia Car Works; Harry p. Saunders,
I'll West Broad street; Benjamin +.
Snead, A2i President street; Eddy e.
Lawrence, Georgia Car Works; Jake
Steinman. A West Broad street; Paul
Tischhbein. 563 Bay street, west; VIM.
>Hecht, ga Indian street; Dabiel T. Inman,
Twelfth and West Broad; George W.Bob-
sen, Fourth district; Benjamin w. Rus
ton 40 Park avenue; Melvin Jones. 4l4