The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-21
INJUNCTION FROM
 SUPREME COURT
Judge Coleman Falls Under
 Ban of the Law
BATTLE FLAG IS RECEIVED
Time-Worn and Scared Relic Is Pre- sented to the Historical Depart ment By Family of Resi-
 ments Commander.

Montgomery, September D,-(SpeclaI,)- Judge John c. Anderson of the supreme court issued a restraining order against Judge Thomas w. Coleman of the city court of Anniston in the case of Ira Perryman, charged with the murder of Phillip Crok.
 This is the case in which white boy under the age of II years shot and killed a negro. He was indicted and placed in jail at Anniston, and Judge Coleman pro- ceeded against him as against any other criminal. When the point was raised that under the act providing for pro- ceedings against juvenile delfnquents young Perryman was entitled to the pro- visions of the act, and be sent to re- form school, Judge Coleman declared the act unconstitutional.
 The case is set for hearing in Annston on October T. but under the order of the supreme court proceedings will be stopped.
 Judge Anderson ordered Judge Cole man to show cause on November IA why the prohibition writ should not be perma- nent and perpetual Perryman will be released on bond of 5000.
 The time-worn battle flag of the Twen- tieh Alabama regiment of infantry has been received at the department of archives and history and placed on exhi- bition. The flag was received from the family of Col James M. Dedman. the last commander of the regiment.
 The flag is much worn, and some DOT ,t,I,, is still a sufficient amount of preserved cloth to determine the size and outline. In the middle of the flag the number "2O' is sewed on in white cloth, and it Is the size of the regulation battle flag in the shape of the St. Andrew cross, This flag was never captured and was brought home at the close of the war by some of the survivors of the Twentieth Ala bama and presented to Colonel Dedman. Colonel Dedman kept the flag during his life and on memorial days loaned it to the Confederate veterans to be carried in the parades. Capt Joseph M. Dedman lives in Columbia, Tenn. while another son, pr. James Dedman, resides in Bir- mngham.
 The Twentieth Alabama was organized in Montgomery September 16, 1861. It y, Dallas, Bibb, Jefferson, Green, Shelby and Tuscaloosa counties. The colonels of the regiment were Robert T. Jones, transferred Isham W. Garrott, killed at Vicksburg; Edmund W. Pettus, promoted to .brgadier general, and James M Ded- man.
 Prominent survivors of the regiment were Lieut.. Col. M. T. Porter of Bir- mingham, Maj. John c. Harris of the Alabama railroad commission, Capt A. J. Tarrant of Birmingham, Capt R. H. Pratt of Centreville and Capt. N. II. Gewin of Akron. The late Senator Ed mund H. Pettus was at one time com mander of the regiment and made a splendid record for gallanry and cour- ageous action on the field.
 Governor Conner today appointed R. T c. Robinson d notary public in Appleton, Escambia county.
 A reward of Sl5O for the arrest and de- livery to the proper authorities of John Logan was offered by Governor Conner today. Logan was convicted of murder in Fayette county in 1906 and sentenced to the penitentiary for thirty years He appealed the ease to the supreme court and the verdict of the lower court was affirmed The night following the decis- ion of the supreme court Logan made his escape and has not been located since He is described as being a des- perate character.
 O'Connells Millinery company of Mo bile was incorporated today at the office of the secretary of state. The capital stock is s10,000.