The Forrest City times., 1905-09-29

srahd Jury resumes the poodle in- vesugation, but then it will be taken up with renewed vigor and determination.
 Prosecuting Attorney Rhoton has come hack from his summer vacation refreshed and invigorated for the fray. Mir. Rhoton does not fight his cases through the news papers, his forte being before the Jury, and therefore he is making no statements of what he expects to accomplish at the ensuing term. When pressed for statement he said:
 "The results so far accomplished have been very satisfactory to me am well pleased with what was done the last session. Everybody was indicted that should have been under the evidence presented. and Tn my opinion no one was indicted that should not have been. While Senator Covington was acquitted. the evidence adduced at his trial made strong and deep impress. sion upon the minds of the people, as showing the extent to which corruption has crept into our legis- lative affairs, and this will mak e any astounding revelations that may be made appear with the brand of unimpeachable truth. Of course, we have new evidence, but it is not wise to reveal it through the public prints. We will be ready for the investigations and the trials when we reach them, and the people may rest assured that there will be no lay down"
 CASES NOW ON THE DOCKET
 The following cases are now on the docket pending trial, but not yet set:
 Senator A. T. Gross, Crawford county, soliciting bribe of $500 to kill the pure food bill; also perjury in swearing before the grand jury that he knew nothing of II.
 Senator A. w. Rison, of Pulaski county, bribery, offering bribe of Sl00 to Representative Wilson to vote tor the Killough levee bill.
 Representative Geo. F. Chapline, of Monroe county, bribery, for of fering bribe of Sl00 to Repro. Wilson, of Perry county to vote for the Killough levee blll.
 Senator H. K. Toney, of Jeffer- son county, for soliciting bribe of 5000 on the telephone bill.
 Senator F. o. Butt, of Carroll county, bribery, giving a bribe of Sl00 to Senator k. R. Adams to vote for the capitol bill.
 Representative c. B. Andrews of  Nevada county, offering bribe of slo0 to Representative Simpson to vote for the Killough bill.
 M. D. l.. Cook, of Argenta, per jury Tn swearing before the grand jury that he received no money from Caldwell < Drake to give to Senator Covington; also bribery, in giving John Ellis, a member of the grand jury, money with which to brlbe other members and pre- vent their returning true bills against Cook and possibly others of the combine.
 John Ellis member of the last grand jury, bribery, in offering bribes to Steed and Garvin, other members of the jury, to vote against the indictments.
 The trial of these cases will nc. cessarily open up many new leads, and bring to the front names that have not yet been mentioned in connection with the investigation. None of them should occupy more than two days or three at the out. side in the trial, and some may be disposed of in day. The cases against Senator Gross and M. D. l.. Cook will probably take longer time than any others, on accoun, of the wide trend of corroborative and collateral testimony that will be developed. In the Cook case