Arkansas Democrat from Little Rock, Arkansas • Page 1

STRATMAN'S Shoes are characterised by the tourtly dignity and patrician refinement that was the chief eharm of life in onr great-grand-mothers' days. Made, too, so carefully that severy detail will please the meet critical eye. kaesas VOt 36 NO. 51 LITTLE ROCK, MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1906 PRICE FIVE CENTS TO LET CONTRACT FOR HO. AND ARK.

ROAD SOON NEWS FROM ALL OVER ARKANSAS COUNTY OFFICIALS SUSPENDED GOVERNOR NAMES SUCCESSORS BIG ILLUSTRATED PROSPERITY EDITION STKATHAN'S Shoes are characterised by the courtly dignity and patrieiasr refinement that vu the Chief eharm of life in onr great-grand-Mothers' day. Made, too, ao carefully! that every detail, will please the moat eritical eye. He Ar Democrat COMPANY WILL BUILD 73 MILES INDICTMENTS BETTJBNBD, JUDGE Arthur Murray Today Bemoved From OF TRACK FBOM LESLIE TO PANOBtTBN, ABK. WOOD DE0LABE8 THREE OFFICES VACANT Office of County Courthouse Commissioner by Judge Butherford of Jefferson County W. Lane Appointed.

Of Tne Democrat Saturday, October 27 It will contain write-ups of more than 200 institutions and business enterprises. Contracts for 175 separate and distinct advertisements already received and accepted, All advertisements for this issue must be sent in not later than Thursday. TO PUSH THE WORK COMPLICATED CASES Pine. Bluff. Oct.

22. fSDecial.Y County Judge J. F. Butherford today places 1 tint. 8-4 per cent, to the mile, about 90 feet.

This is the lowest grade line now in operation over the Ozark mountain. The new line is supposed to touch Searcy, and cross the Iron Mountain at or near Higginson. For a short dis-tanea the Searcy branch of the Bock Island will be paralleled and then the line bears off to the, east. It will, In all: probability, cross the Bock Island main line and the Cotton Belt, main line at Brinkley. The Paragoujd branch of the Iron Mountain and the Arkansas Midland will be crossed near Helena.

-The Missouri and Arkansas is operating Pullman sleeping cars from Eureka Springs, this State, to Kansas City aud to St. Louis, connecting wit'i Bix Thousand Tons of Steel Has Been Two of Suspended Officials Elected to removed Arthur Murray from the office of courthouse commissioner, and ap- Sointed B. W. Lane to succeed him. turray was appointed by County Judge Contracted Fox Grade for New Lin Succeed Themselves Action of the Will Be Six-ten tha of OnetPer Cent-Will Probably Beach Elver at Helena Grand Jury Said to Be Echo of Man damus Against Sheriff and Judge.

WBATHEB F0HE0A8T. Little Bock and Vicinity Colder and partly cloudy weather tonight and iverwin when tiie work was commenced on the remodeling of tho county courthouse, on which abont is being expended. Murray, who is the editor and publisher of the Pine Bluff Press Eagle, is one of Judge Ker-win's staunchest supporters. The SNOW STORMS IN THE NORTH The management of the Missouri and Acting upon indictments returned by the Frisco at Seligman, Mo. The com of the present term, from which they have beon suspended, according to tk opinion of men of prominence in this city.

Gov. Davis acted Saturday afternoon upon official information of the vacancy of the sheriff's office of Chleot Conn, ty, and at onco notified Mr. Remley of Dormott to proceed to Lake Village and assume charge of the office It is understood at tho state house today, and an effort will be mude to hasten the hearing iipon the indictments returned, in order to clear up the uncertainty which appears to prevail regarding the rights of the several parties interested. Jndge Cook is Here. Hon.

Harry E. Cook of Lake Village who has been temporarily appointed county judge of Chicot County by Gov. Davis, is in the city today on legal business. Mr. Cook stated that he did not care to discuss the subject of the trouble in Chicot County to any extent.

He gave it as his opinion that Sheriff Strong would probably be able to settle in full with the county as ho has ample Sroperty. It is said that the main trou-le arises over the fact that the sheriff has been letting some of tho liquor men "stand him off' too long. Other officers aro friends of the sheriff and this is probably what got them into the trouble. Mr. Cook has just boen selected coun-ty judge of his county and will tako his seat Novomber 1, 1906.

He thinks the trouble in his county will be ad. Arkansas Bailroad at Bt. Louis will tho Chicot County Grand Jury Satur pany is composed, for the most pari, soon let the contract for the con- day, Hon. Z. T.

Wood, judge of tho by St. Louis capitalists. Hon: Powell Clayton of Eureka Springs, formerly suspension of Judge Kerwin pending tho indictment against him for alleged malfeasance, and the appoint' 15,000 for the Arkansas Conference College at this place, $10,000 being a Circuit Court, suspended Abner Gaines from the office of treasurer of that ambassador to the republic of Mexico, struction of 73 miles of roadbed and track from Leslie, in Searcy County, in a southeasterly directum, to Pangburn, permanent endowment, and $5,000 on Severe Blizzard Baging at Colorado ment of J. F. Butherford as judge has is deeply Interested, as is Ueorge Sands of iSureka Springs.

John Scullin, opened up tne presen'. Conditions. county, and suspended W. G. Streett from the office of county judge.

The Springs Was Broken This Morning the floating debt. BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION. one of the most prominent financiers in indictments are understood to be for Six-inch Snowfall in Minnesota- TEXAS FEVER TICKS the Southwest: David B. Francis, ex alleged offenses connected with th governor of Missouri and formerly sec in Cleburne County. The estimates for the cost of grading and bridged and the steel runs over a millions dollars.

For this part of the line the company has already contracted for 6,000 tons of Heavy Storm in Western Kansas. Texarkana, Oct. 22. (8pecial.) ON ARKANSAS STOCK reported failure of Sheriff M. C.

Strong retary of the interior, in tresiaem xo mane proper and full settlement ine Arkansas state Baptist Convention will be held here November 16-19, Cleveland 'I cabinet; C. Kerens, well known-, in Arkansas, and many with the county. At the same time Judsre Wood sua Ellis, Oct. 22. Colorado's new steel rails lor delivery early in me in the Beech Street Baptist Church.

It other, substantial business men of St comma vear. is expected there will be at least 600 ministers and as many laymen present. Oravette, Oct. 22. (Special.) J.

L. Burgett of Monett, United States government cattle inspector, is in this section Bff'm running up and down the Kansas City Southern Bailroad looking Louis and Arkansas, are behind the snow storm is passing east and pre-vailed today in western Kansas. Pas pended from office M. C. Strong, who was on July I appointed to succeed his father, Frank Strong, as sheriff of With the completion of this section of track there will be 200 miles in op buildine of the road, ana the letting sengers reaching here on belated east- eration, the other section extending SURPRISE WEDDING.

of tne contract lor tne ouuuing ui me line from Leslie to Pangburn, at St. from Leslie, through the Ozark moun me county. The troublo has arisen, it is stated, through the action of the Taxpayers' Louis Saturday, is taken as an indica Ashdown, Oct. 22. (Special.) Sat tains, to Seligman, Mo.

John Scullin, president of the com' tion that the r.anagement nv.ans oust justed within a few weeks. ness. jjuuKue, wnicn organization brought mandnmus proceedings against Sheriff urday evening at 4 clock Miss Hallui Traylor of this place and Mr. Mack Willingham, formerly of Winthrop but pany, stated at Bt. Louis Saturday that the object of the management is The countrv through which the line bound trains report a heavy snow storm in progress between Kills and Denver.

COLORADO BLIZZABD. Colorado Springs, Oct. 22. A severe blizzard that has been in progress for the past forty-eight hours broke this morning. The temperature this morning was 15 above zero.

ror Texas rever ticks, and reports having found the posts at various stations as far south as Siloam Springs. He also says he can trail them from these towns to the territory line, which indicates that cattle have been brought over the state quarantine line, which runs between Arkansas (Benton County) and- the Indian Territory line. At this point, on the north, tho Missouri mrong to compel him to make nronnr will lie is rich agriculturally, and in the woris of Governor Francis, "The Forty Indictments. Attorney Baldv Vinson, who returned now of shreveport, were married at tho residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. to tap the rir.h zinc and ore districts or northwestern Arkansas and southwestern Missouri, aud to carry tho product, "Miii'menc win tne Btate, and against County Judge Streett to force him to compel Sheriff Strong to raako this settlement.

from Lake Village Saturday nicrht. Bcttio Traylor. Bev. W. Wilson of states that the Grand Jury of Chicot County returned a total of 40 indictments agninst county officers at its country would support a railroad even without the unlimited deposits of ore in the northwestern part of the State." It is understood, unofficially, that the work of grading is to begin at once, Yesterday Circuit Clerk R.

D. Cho- line forms the Federal quarantine. Foreman performed the ceremony. It was quite a surprise to their many friends. There wore only a few special invitations.

They left Sunday afternoon for Shreveport, their future home. tnrd wired Gov. Davis of the action Six Inches of Snow. Duluth, Oct. 22.

A blanket while the other quarantine is a state institution for the protection of Benton session and that there have been some strenuous times in Lake Villairn dnrino and that every effort will be made to of tho circuit judge, in suspending tho county officers, this being the official announcement that vacancies in these of snow of six inches or more fell last tho week. Eleven indictments were re County against tho Tndian Territory. But cattle can be brought in from Mis where Mr. Willingham it employed as bookkeeper and stenographer for the turned against County Judire Straett. put the line into operation r.t '-ne very ecrliest possible moment.

With the contract for the building of tho 73 night in northeastern Minnesota, covering Vermillion and Mesaba rungos and extending as far west as Fosston. souri and the Frisco Railroad on those McCollough Lumber Company. grounds furniBhes an opening to "slip' miles of track goes the resurvey of the I territory cattle in, as that road crosses eighteen ngiiinst Sheriff M. 0. Strong, eight against former Sheriff Frank Strong and three against Treasurer Ab ner Gaines and his deputy, M.

Guines. All of the indictments charge malfeasance in office. the corner of Missouri in coming into VON STERNBERG country between Pangburn to deep water. A number of surveys have been made, and all are more or less satisfactory, yet there are some difficulties which the management desires, and Benton bounty, in doing this the shipper brought cattle here, unloads and omces existed. Gov.

Davis was compelled to leave lust night for Oklahoma to fill his engagements with the Oklahoma Demo-! cratic campaign committee, so that ho made the appointments to succeed these officials, but the announcement of this action was not made until today. The Treasurer. Gov. Davis has' named 8. 8.

Fitzgerald to succeed Treasurer Abner Gaines, pending the result of the trial upon tho then loads onto to Kansas City South em. Then it is the ticks are droppeJ POSTPONES TRIP GRAIN DEALERS hopes to overcome, by means of another survey. either raw or manufactured, to deep water, at or near Helena, where ocean-going steamers can be easily reached. The route of the road, as contemplated, but not yet actually, decided upon, strikes White.County near Pang-burn, and skirts the northeastern corner -of "Prairie- County, thence through Monroe, touching the southwestern corner of Lee and dipping back to the south through Phillips. If this route is finally decided upon it will rf.su'.t in reaching the Mississippi with about 90 miles of line, from Pangbnro, thj terminus of the line for which the contract was let Saturday.

The contract for the 73 miles calls for a grade- not to exceed six- tenths of 1 per cent, The building of a new line; through eouutry heretofore untouched by transportation companies' lines, this determination on the part of the company has created much comment. Six-tenths of 1 per Cent is standard grade for the best roads. To the northwest of the new road will have a grade of eigh't-teuths of 1 per cent, when constructed, on account of the great difference in eleva- that infest the cattle hereabouts. The Lafga Cotton Deal. One of the largest cotton deals ever made hero Wat last Week when Judge M.

A. Locke Sold to A. Goldsmith of this place 02 bales of eotton grown on his Bed river farm for $7,043.18. EUROPE WILL WITHHOLD GOLD only plan, it seems, to stop the intra. Mr.

George Ii. Bands, who; i vice duetion of Territory cattle from that German Ambassador Finds That He AND THE ROADS president -of the- company," and also general manager, in charge of opera source would be to quarantine against Missouri on the north of Benton County and secure a more rigid enforcement uiuicinicni wnicn now lies against him. Mr. Fitzgerald will serve, under tho tion, will be in cnarge oi me construc Must Defer His Proposed Tour Until Next FaU. appointment announced today, until Oc-tobor 81, at which time tho office of the Jaw all around.

Inspector Bur tion work, and steel will be laid as fast as the ties are placed. Ne delay will be occasioned, and with the 6,000 tons gett says if special precaution and becomes -vacant, by the operation of riddance of ticks this fall is attended French Bankers May Come to Aid -f of steel which is to be delivered in Jan law. Baron Speck Kansas City, Oct, 22. The Commerce Commission 'here today began an investigation of the relations ot the railroads to tho grain dealers and elevator companies. "Wo nn to there will need be no serious concern to fever next year, but he is im England in Keilstfcg Demands by America.

uary and February, it is believed that tho road will be in operation early in the coming ron Biemerg, tne uernian ambassador, has decided to postpone bis proposed pressing the necessity of getting rid of tell how many Kansas City Kiociea in oep.tcmoflr to Succeed himself, will resume the office, unless a new indictment is returned and he is again suspended from the office. No ticks that are now found to evist trip to Texas until next autumn. He originally, planned to make an extended The contract-for "this extension was will be witnesses," said John H. M'ir- hla tn I. to have been let in St.

Louis Saturday, Paris. Oct. 22. The- leading Paris Happenings at Gravette. but for some Teason it was postponed financiers are keenly- watching the HVVV.UV(, cuiiimiBniliu.

J-ir- tccn grain mon have been subpoenaed to appear this morning and whether 1 tin- Tnnllti at On to a later date. It is understood that monetary situation abroad. The posi Gravette, Oct. 22. (Special.) A few the portion of the road now in opera- the contract will be let one day this indictment will lie againust him in his new term.

The County Judge. Gov. Davis has named Harry E. Cook to succeed W. G.

Streett as county Judge, during the pendency of tho in trip through the Southwest this fall, but finds he will not have time this year to make as long a visit as he desires. The Texans who invited him to various Texas cities have been advised of his new plans. Many changes have been made in the German consular service in Texas, and the ambassador is anxious iiium win nHKtMi to tesiiry iicpond.1 on the character of the Vstiiminv It is at some week. ear loads of apples are still going out tion the grade heavier. tion of Paris is faintly good and the prevailing impression is that the Bank of France wquld not hurt the.

French interests bv raisin! its discount rate and the total shipments from this. point will be about 75 cars. Recent prices PRESIDENT IS PREPARING TO SAIL while at the same time it ts consider have' been more satisfactory to th ed possible the Bank ef France might grower. dictment against Streett. In case tho trial of Streett under this indictment is not had before Ocober 31, Cook will retain the office from the fact that in to have an opportunity to discover what fclder John A.

Allen of Piedmont, make a moderate loan of gold to the part' tho newly established German FOR PANAMA ON FLAGSHIP LOUISIANA Bank of England to relieve the condl September he was elected county ludari tions there, and it is asserted, resist tho the new pastor of the Christian Church, filled his first appointment on Sunday. He has removed his family to succeed Judge Streett on November withdrawals of gold for America. line of steamers to Texas is playing in the development of the Southwest. PRINCETON ORADS IN BUSINESS LIFE nrominent international banker eXDress. here.

given." FELL FROM WINDOW, BROKE HIS LEGS A man who gave his name as J. H. Stell, and, who told Chief of Police Hawkins that he bad a wife and 10 children at his home at Delight, Pike County, came to this city Saturday night to "visit" for a short time, and while here took, in the sights in tho redlight district. He Jauded ut Maude McGrath's, 1181-2 East Mnrkham street, about 2 o'clock, so the woman told the police, in a half drunken stu i of this year. The Sheriff.

Leonard Blcvins of the Gravette ed the opinion to the Associated Presj the Louisiana. The trip will require about six days each way. The sailors today that the United states can not Milling Company are still' working on the electric light proposition, and have get much more gold here as the bank Gov. Davis was notified of the va cancy in the sheriff's office late Sat urday afternoon, and he appointed Remley to succeed Sheriff M. C.

taken it up with at. Louis parties. will block any attempts in that direc. Mrs. Si.

A. Jones, who has been ex Princeton, N. Oct. 22. Figures which have just been compiled from the new directory of living irraduatea tion, not by raising the, discount rate but-by exercising the option to pay in Strong.

Mr. Remley will serve out the perimenting with poultry business on a moderate scale, has sold already during unexpired term 0f Sheriff Strong, which silver. The banker said he bad ex and former students of Princeton University show that the college graduate will end October 81. Sheriff Strong 11)06 over $150 eggs alone, with but pressed the view of French bankers in 240 chicKens all told. por.

As the mnn still had money the Philadelphia, Oct. 22. Official notice has been posted at the League Island navy yard to the effect that the cruiser Washington will leave on or about November 1 for Hampton Boads. The Tennessee it is expected will pass out a "couple of days later and the two warships will act as an escort for President Roosevelt on his trip to The -president has selected the new battleship Louisiana for his flagship during the voyage. His plan now is to go on board the Louisiana at New York on November 8 and join the convoy at Hampton Boads.

It is possible, however, that he will go down the Potomac on the yacht Dolphin and mnctcu in September to succeed to the regular full term to which he whs of today is more and more choosing a saying that the United States has sum cicnt funds for the legitimate require and marines on the Washington and the Tennessee are elated iat having been chosen as the president's escort. The two vessels are the newest and among the finest cruisers in the navy. Neither ship has her full complement of men, but when the Minneapolis and tho Brooklyn arrive from Havana, part of the'erews will be transferred. A faro-well ball will be given by the officers and the men of the Tennessee to take place tomorrow night; Four hundred Invitations have been issued and guests will be present from Tennessee, and elsewhere. G.

W. Dunbar, a real estate man of woman attempted to take care of him business rather than a professional ca appointed to succeed his father, In July ments of trade and there is no reason this place, has originated an idea in and locked him in a front room, but in attempting to break nut nhnnt 3 why Europe should help finance the which he could form a county organi ul mis year. On November 1 he can resume tho reer. These statistics show that nearly one-third of the living alumni of Princeton are in business. o'clock Stell fell to the sidewalk below speculative movements in New York zation of real estate men for promo- office of sheriff, according to the best and both his lees were broken, while Exchange today is eor.slderably below ton generally and locating colonies.

The increasing number of college information obtainable at this time, A local organization is expected to be the exporting point. and to vacate the office of sheriff of it is thought be is injured The police patrol wagon was summoned and Stell was removed to St. men who are entering and influencing business lifo in America is one of the made soon. Effect on the Bourse. Chioct County it will probably be nc It is reported here that the Frisco essary to return an additional true marked changes that has come over our educated population in the last twenty- Berlin.

Oct. 22. Prtcin of many Koad, passing through here to Urove, Vincent's Infirmary, where an operation was performed on him this morn- bill against him, and have him sua has been offered $20,000 by Afton, stocks on the Bourse tod were 1 to 4 points lower during the first few flve years, it is not so long ago that say it will be a month before the steamers will be able to get any fruit. pended the second time, unless trial to go to that place, which amount HONDURAS would insure a bridge across Grand hours, but later a-oe'ler tone pre has been had upon the indictment, anil a verdict of not guilty returned- before ractieally all boys sent to college were estined for a professional career law, divinity, teaching, medicine, journalism, vailed on London advances, and the River. Coffeyville, it is said, PBESIDENT OFFERS AID.

is also offering $100,000 for the road to losses were partially rec vered. mat date. Early Rumors. STORM SWEPT connect there. engineering, etc.

But all this is changed. Paul, the four-year-old- sow of Mr. ore HopefuJ Tone. Yesterday afternoon there were many rumors regarding the action of the Exclusive of the class of 1906. there and Mrs.

Freeman Bnllard of this city, are 7,190 living alumni of died nrst of last week ef saenibranous London, Oct. 22. Th, tone on tho croup. ereat Damage Wrought by the Gull Of the 6,522 classified according to their occupation, 2,285 are in business, 1,498 in the law, 024 in the ministry, J99 stock exchange generally ibis morn ing is much more hopeful, the opera Washington, Oct. 22.

The president today received the following telegram' from Governor Broward of Florida in response to a 'message of. sympathy for those who suffered by tha recent storm, and an offer of federal aid if necessary: "Leesburg, Fla. I express to you the sincere thanks of 'the people of Florida for your expression of sympathy and sincerely thank you for your Among those from Gravette off for the grand lodge, I. O. O.

at Hot Springs this week are: J. W. Oglesby, practicing medicine, 433 teachers, 290 Disturbance Seagoing Vessels Driven Far. Inshore and Many Go to 'Pieces. tors having about concluded that tho six per cent discount ra of the Bank of England will prove "an effective engineers, 104 journalists, 50 ranching U.

M. and representative to sover stemming of the outflow. 'at gold. eign grand lodge; John P. Paul, grand secretary; W.

Henry Austin (of grand or farming, 60 gentlemen of leisure, 41 students, i4 in the army, 31 civil service, 26 architecture, 19 chemists, 10 artists, 9 authors, 7 in tho navy, librarians, 4 musicians and 4 dentists. offer of national aid in any praeticable auditing committee) and wife, C. A. Veacb, treasurer, Camp; Mrs. Gertrude TWO FAILURES way.

we win advise you lurtner after ON EXCHANGE Among the living alumni of the an investigation of matters." FAIRBANKS IN OKLAHOMA. grand jury in Chicot County, and it became generally believed that the entire official staff of the county had been indicted and suspended. This is not true. Only the three officials named have been suspended from office. Tho charge upon which they are indicted Is malfeasance in office and Is generally understood to relate directly to the proceedings instituted by the Taxpayers' League.

Tha Governor's Attitude. Gov. Davis left last night for Oklahoma, but it is understood that his action in the matter was merely to preserve the official life of the county of Chicot. The question of the power of the governor to appoint to office, unless it be within six months of an election, has been raised, but it is stated that the offices in question are really not vacant, and that the officials interested are really not removed but merely 32 Rings $8.00 to $30.00 Charms $3.50 to $100.00 i Buttons $1.50 to $10.00 Having carefully studied the lines of Masonic Goods we selected what we consid elasses prior to 1841, who number 24, New York, Oct 22 The faiiure of none is engaged in business, prior to 1850, only 5 per cent, and prior to 1870. J.

W. Henning, an operat on the New York Stock Exchange, as announced only IS per cent. In the 80 's the number of graduates following a business on the floor of the exeha today. Veach, u. of ttebekah branch; Harry Allaman, camp 29,.

representative; Herb Lewis, representative, Gravette Lodge 118, I. O. O. and wife; and Mrs. Lena Brown as Bebekah No.

47 representative. The following young ladies of the Gravette High School have organized a basket ball team: Lena Kinley, Hat-tie Ellarson, Kathleen Smith, Maybel Covey, Nell Boss, Vivian Morris, Daley Oswalt and Marie Veach. Henning was a lanse trader on the career snows a marked increase. Oklahoma City, Oct 22. Vice President Fairbanks entered Oklahoma this morning from 'Arkansas City, and will make a hurried tour of the new state, speaking at Newkirk, Ponea City, Blackwell, Medford, Pond Enid, Hennessey, Kingfisher, El Reno and Oklahoma City.

amounting to 25 per cent. This percentage-; remains practically the same exchanges. It is ssrid he suffered losses in Chicago, MSwiiukee and St. Paul stocks in April last. for the alumni in the '90 's.

In the classes which have been eraduated P. T. White Snsj ends. New York, Oct. 2a-The suspension since 1900, the increase is very markedt PASTOB BAPTIST CHUBOH.

BTuragmg uu per cent; suspended, pending the result of a trial upon indictments returned. In case it is a fair resumption that of P. T. White, a heavy rader, was announced on the Stock Exchange today. Under the rules Mr.

Arkansas Oet. 2. Vice President O. Wv Falrp(jnk' fc booked to deliver ten speeches hr Oklahoma today. The vice president arrived from the will be an Increase instead of a de verdict of not guilty is returned the officials would have the riht to resume their offices, if their term had not al crease In the nnmber of students who will follow a business career, and that White will have Z4 hestrt to fulfill contracts.

Mobile, Ala, Oct. 22. The first news of the terrible West Indian hurricane that visited the towns of Buatan, Tele TTtilla, Carod and El Provence, Honduras, October 12, was brought here last night by the Norwegian steamer Har-ald Henrichsen, that arrived with a cargo of fruit, consigned to the United Fruit Company. A number of vessels was wrecked, several destroyed and buildings in each town mentioned bad- ly damaged and loss to others and plantation will reach almost a million dollars. The British schooner Southern Queen was thrown on the beach at Buatan and went to pieces in less than as hour's time.

The Harald suffered tome little damage in the hnr- Ticane while at Buatan and will have to be docked. The cable went down in the storm and the Harald is first? vessel to leave the vicinity. The Harald went on the beach and in order to get back into deep water it Was necessary to use an extra, anchor and 73 fathoms of chain, dead ahead at full speed. A tidal wave accompanied tho hurricane and swept everything before it Cap. Henrichsen reports when ha left the beach it was strewn with ves- seta.

Ne lives were reported lost at the time of the sailing of the Ten thousand bunches of bananas are reported swept into the sea at Buatan and tost and the officers of the steamer East early this morning. The regular Texarkana, Oct. 22. (Special.) Bev. W.

M. Bridges of this place has been called as pastor of Baptist Church at Ozan for another year and has accepted. J. E. NTJNN SEBIOTJSLT HTJBT.

the tendency of the times to educate a ered were the best made and finished. We personally stand behind the quality and the correctness of the emblems. train was accompanied by a committee of Oklahomans that, lad gone to man lor business by sending him to college for fonr years or a shorter pe-iod will inciease rather than diminish. Kansas City to meet him. Here he was transferred to a special, and accom CLEVELAND HAS A COLD.

Princeton; Oct. 22! Grover Oct. 22. (Special.) J. E.

Nunn, one of the best known citizens of Blue Mountain, was perhaps fatally injured with a club, in an alter-cation with Baxter Bibelln, a merchant, over some trivial matter, jr- panied by more than one hundred politicians and newspaper-merr from the Territory, started for a trip across Oklahoma. The flnit stop was at New Kirk, where a big erowd greeted Mr. He spoke froaft the rear platform of his Cleveland has a cold and has taken to ready expired. In the event that a verdict of guiltr is returned against Sheriff M. 0.

Strong, after, his new term begins he will, under the law, be removed from office, and in accordance with the decision of the Supreme Court, an election will be called to fill the position. This applies, as well, to the position of treasurer which Abner Gaines has been re-elected. Already Commissioned. Sheriff M.C. Strong has already qualified for taking charge of the sheriff's office November 1 of this as has Treasurer Abner Gaines.

Therefore nothing prevents their assnming charge of their new offices npon the expiration is bed at Westland, his country home. 1306 'U907 FlU JiWMTER ALL THE LATEST IMPORTA-' i TIONSYlN WOOLENS Engstrcum Fraser A I I Jt 121 WEST MARK 1AM ST." "we ao not consider Mr. Cleveland condition very serious," said Mrs. Cleveland yesterday, "but in all probability it will keep him in bed for several days. He caught eold while ont SpoU Jefferson JEWELEB8 216 MAIN STREET Little Bock.

Ark. MILLIONAIRE WANTS DIVORCE. Chicago, Oct. 22. Horace L.

Brand, ARKANSAS CONFERENCE COI i LEGE. Siloam Springs, Oct. 28. (Special) The Southern Educational Siety in its- meeting at Cincinnati appropriated fishing a few days ago, but paid no attention to it until today; when ho felt a millionaire brewer, has sued, for a divorce from- his wife, Louise, on the ground of it necessary to consult a doctor.".