The log cabin Democrat., 1907-02-28

death. Both feet were frost-bitteD and he was unconscious from the ef- fleets of the cold. The boy stated, when he recovered consciousness, that his home was in Muskogee, but that his parents ran him away from his home. He crawled into a re- frigerator car to sleep and that was the last he knew until he was re- viyed from his almost frozen condi- ton at Fayetteville.
 The Supreme Court has denied rehearing in the suit of the State against the Hammond Packing Company, which was proceeded against by the attorney general in connection with several other com- panies, on charges of being members of a trust, and the company must now pay over to the State the $10,- 900 which was the judgment rend- cred in the circuit court.
 By an agreement reached with the comptroller of the currency at Wash ington City, the directors of the First National Bank of Little Rock, which, when insolyent, closed its doors in 1893, are to pay to the comptroller $100,000 cash and end for all time the litigation which grew out of the failure of the bank ing institution.
 L. l.. Brown, of Fort Smith, who for about seven months has been chased all over the country by his wife on charge of kidnapping their 5-year-old boy, has been arrested on the complaint of his wife, who claims that he was again trying to steal the child. Mrs. Brown Is young woman, while her husband is a grandfather.
 Dr. J. N. Mccormack, of Ken lucky, representative of the Amer ican Medical Association, will tour Arkansas during March, making a series of addresses, under the aus pices of that association. Dr. Me- Cormack was given $10,000 by the Kentucky legislature for attending Governor Goebel.
 United States officers raided a wild cat still which was being oper- ated in Newton county, about five miles south of Deer postoffice, and emptied out 100 gallons of whisky and destroyed the still. Uriah Adams, charged with illicit distill- ing, has been arrested and placed in the Texarkana jail.
 Edward Ware, 09 years old, who lives near Culp, made bale of cot ton last year, doing all the work of planting, cultivating and picking unaided In picking he sat on a chair, which he moved from place to place in the patch while gathering the fleece from the bolls.
 George s. Sutton, one of the best known merchants of Fayetteville. died recently of neuralgia of the heart. He was about 60 years of age. Besides his family at Fayette- vile, he has a daughter who is en- gagged in missionary work in Korea.
 Two men were killed, two fatally injured, and twenty-three others hurt, three seriously, by the explo- sion of boiler near State Line. As far as can be ascertained the ex- plosion was caused by letting cold water into a hot boiler.
 W. A. Aston, while getting out of a wagon at De Queen had his leg broken. He placed his foot on the hub of the wheel when the team started and he fell to the ground, not only dislocating the leg but fracturing the bone.
 The Penitentiary Board has de- cided to postpone the election of officers of that institution, upon re- quest of Acting Governor Moore, until March 1, as it is hoped that Governor Little will be able to be present at that time.
 The Frisco depot at Prairie Grove was entered by burglars, who blew open the Wells-Fargo Express Con- ,,,o,,,e -ofa oD1 cacurp1 ahOut S250