The log cabin Democrat., 1907-05-30

Lodge Knights of Pythlas at HoC Springs was escorted through the magnificent State Fair grounds at Oaklawn Park. Many were the ex- pressions of surprise and delight as the Knights and ladies traversed these magnificent grounds and were made to fully realize that the Arkan' sas State Fair grounds are, actually, among the very finest in the world. During the ensuing convention of the Arkansas Press Association, the members and officers will be taken to the Fair grounds on special trolley sars and will be served with a light luncheon during the inspection.
 President J. \. Tillman of the University of Arkansas has been Tn conference with President Belding ot the State Fair and plans are now un- der way for a great University and Educational Day at the fair. One of the assured features will be an intercollegiate football game.
 Hon. James Anderson, representa- tive from Garland county has been elected a general field advertising agent and will take up a complete canvass of the state in interest of the State Fair.
 The new premium list, offering nearly twice as much premium mon- ey as last year, will be circulated dur ing June and all who send their requests to the Secretary of the State Fair at Hot Springs will receive a copy just as soon as these attractive books are printed.
 A number of influential lawyers of Fort Smith have inaugurated a movement to establish a law school in that city. The school will be known as 'The Fort Smith College of Scientific and Practical Law and will be capitalized at S10, GOO. Judge Bourland will probably be elected | the first dean of the faculty, his as sociates having expressed a desire to bestow upon him this compliment on account of his fitness for the posi- tion and because of his interest and activity in organizing the enterprise. At first the school will be held in the Sebastian county court house, but only for a short time. as it is the intention of the promoters to pur- chase site and erect a building adapted to the needs of the institu- tion. Many prominent citizens of western Arkansas and Indian Terri tory have promised aid in furtherlng the success of the school.
 A. D. DuLancy, member of the lower house of the General Assem- bIv, was arrested recently at Ash down on a bench warrant from Lit tie Rock, charging him with tine of fense of accessory of bribery. Mr. DuLanev is indicted ill connection with alleged boodling on the tcle- phone bill, requiring companies to make physical connection with local telephone companies. which was ln- troduced in the legislature of 1905. George Bubanks, a wcll-kAoWn young business man of Corning was drowned in Corning lake west of that city recently. The dead mah was subject to cpilcptic attacks, and It was while in one of these that the accident occurred. In falling from the boat the trouser leg of the drowned man caught nail on the side of the boat and held him fast while his head and body were sub merged.
 Something over a hundred dia monds have been found on the Hud dleston farm near Murfrcesboro since the first discovery, and the excite mcnt is daily increasing. Mr. Hess is operating a stcan' drill on the land on which he nas secured options, and modern machinery will be installed as rapidly as possible on the differ ent propositions.
 Caroline Jackson and Mollie Mar tin, negrcsseS, and Horace Wade, a negro man, were killed by Tom Lawrence at Parkdale in fit of jeal- o,,- o,,,xar flor Tho ,nIr1or tho mo-