The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-09

this charge. He testified that he received subpoenas in the peonage cases from Captain Dtckey to serve on A. w. Cozart and others in Columbus Ga, and that he was an officer in Columbus, Ga.
 Lackey Quetions Dunbar.
 Cross-examined by Mfr. Lackey Dunbar swore that Captain Dickey visited him in Columbus, Ga., and talked with him about the cases.
 Dunbar swore that when he returned to Goodwater from Dadeville he paid the clerk of the Mayors court, who Is his father-in-law. $5.6O in the case of Glenny Helms and kept $1 allowed as a mar shars fee.
 The witness swore he arrested the three negroes because it was reported to him that they were lettering. The arrests were made Friday evening about dark. They were carried to Dadeville the next day. He took the negroes to Dadeville as the farms down there worked negroes and he thought he could dispose of them to the best advantage He was not sure he did not say In his telegram for a team that 1t was to take him to the farm of J. w. Pace. He had taken negroes to Faces place before but had never taken any to Turner's place. He first met Turner on a trip to Faces place. with some negroes.
 Dunbar said he charged $40 for the ne- y- De- cause he thought he had right to add something for railroad fare and feeding them He swore he only cleared $8 on the transaction.
 Mr. Lackey elicited the fact that the railroad fare from Goodwater to Dadeville | Is 90 cents. Dunbar said he also paid the | fare of his friend Mir. Purifoy who went with him.
 Witness Dunbar swore that he did not tell Turner the men had been fined $17 50 | each by the Mayor of Goodwater. number of questions were asked by Mir. Lackey which sought to connect J. w. Pace with the transaction but Dun bar swore that he had not arranged with Pace to meet him in Dadeville. When Turner talked with the negroes Dunbar said he carried them off to a lumber pile and sat. down and talked with them ten or fifteen minutes. He did l not think Pace was present. After his conversation with the negroes Turner joined him and they walked up town where Turner gave him a check for $40 He got the money from the Tallapoosa County bank.
 Dunbar Not Arrested.
 Then MT. Lackey asked Dunbar about the indictments against him. Dunbar said he had not been arrested at all. He re- ceived notice from the District Attor- ney's office to come to Montgomery on
 
 had been set for trial he knew nothing of 1t. Asked If the cases against him were worrying him he laughed for the first time during the examination and said it was worrying him a good deal. He swore that no promises of immunity from prosecution had been made him but he had made no preparation for defending the cases further than to speak to a law yer in Columbus about it.
 At the request of Mir. Lackey, Dunbar repeated the conversation between Tur- ner and himself when he sold the me- groes. adhering to his original statement that he charged $40 for them because of the expense of railroad fares and food.
 ''Is 1t not a fact, Mir. Dunbar" asked MT. Lackey, that you saw an opportun- fly to put some money down in your jeans?"
 Well, yes," replied Dunbar smiling but embarrassed, If you want to put 1t that way"
 On redirect examination MT. Reese asked if Dunbar, when he came to Mont gomery, did not come into his off1ce and make clean breast" of the transaction with Turner Dunbar replied that he did.
 Counsel Makes Demand.
 Counsel for Turner objected and in the argument it developed that Dunbar had made statement In writing and the counsel for Turner demanded that the statement be produced in court at once.
 MT. Reese plainly desired to withhold the statement and quickly proposed to withdraw his question.
 Colonel Wiley insisted that Turner de- manded the statement in writing, declar- ing It was proposed to show by the. state