The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1908-02-22

of Duke de Chaulnes of Paris in New
York; notables are guests.
Robert Caldwell the American wit.
ness in the famous bruce case in
London, has been taken to the Man
haitian state hospital for the insane,
on Wards island. He was committed
to that institution by Judge Lester
w. Clark of the supreme court in
Richmond county, New York
The motto, In God We Trust" will
he restored to the gold coins from
which it was removed by President
| Roosevelt's orders.
Despite the handicap of a hundred
| years, and the fact that he has stead
tasty refused to take medicine, David
Deatrick, who last June celebrated his
Tooth birthday anniversary, and for
| four weeks has been i'll at his home,
Elizabeth, Ind, is recovering.
Admiral Evans conveys thanks to
Chile for reception by wireless; ap-
| preciates honor
Prosecutions are to be instituted by
the government against the Southern
Pacific Company and against certain
| officials of that railway organization
on allegations that they paid rebates
| to shippers. The Hartman road is in
volved in los cases of alleged re-
| batting, in which the refunds are said
| to have amounted to from $4,000 to
! $4,000 per month.
Seven persons were killed and
| dozen injured when a Big Four pas
senger train struck Toledo & West
ern electric car at the Michigan Cen
trail crossing in West Toledo.
The three decisions of the United
States supreme court against organ
lied labor have so embittered the lead
ers that steps have been taken by the
Central Federated Union to form a
new national labor party Delegates
denounced the judges as "fossiized"
and said that nothing better could be
expected from men who owed their
positions to bankers and corporations.
Japan's eyes are on China alone,
says French traveller; Mikado wishes
peace above all else
Representative Sims of Tennessee
declared on the floor of the house
that reign of terror exists in Wash
ington and that it would never be safe
for white women to venture out on the
streets alone nights again until some
thing is done to rid the city of thou
6. nf Nf tIn o,.ir, mol ole
who have been gathering during the
past year.
The Missouri Pacific Railroad Co.
has capitulated in it's contest with the
Nebraska railroad commission over the
company's right to issue passes,
despite the statute forbidding their
issuance to anyone except bona fide
employees.
Because he interfered with plans
for the marriage of his sister, Henry
Bean, prosperous young farmer of
Prichard, w. Va, was shot through
the head and instantly killed by Vir-
gil Hatten, the young woman's fiance.
A special train of three cars on the
Baltimore C Ohio railroad, conveying
the Philadelphia orchestra, crashed
into the rear of a freight three miles
below Chester, Pa, killing two and
contempt occurs in open court, where
yerely.
Because Mrs. Lillian Lewis of Chi
cago refused to secure a divorce and
marry him, defied his threats and drew
hatpin as weapon of self defense,
she was shot and probably fatally
wounded by George Barber.
The possibility of premature burial
has so alarmed two Massachusetts
justices that they have engaged DR..
John Dixwell of Harvard university to
guarantee that they shall not meet
that fate.
Rest-disturbing feline music of the
midnight back fence variety will be
unknown in Washington says District
Commissioner MacFarland, when con-
gress enacts into law bill he has had
prepared.
Denial has been issued by Mrs Cor
nelius Vanderbilt of the> report ca
bled from Hungary that she is en-
gagged to marry Count Alexander Ha-
dix, a somewhat notorious member of
the Hungarian nobility
Nearly fifty women suffragists, who
made raid on the house of commons
were arraigned in the London police
court and sentenced to pay a fine or
one months Imprisonment. All but
two of the women preferred to go to
jail rather than pay the fine
Announcement that King Manuel's
new cabinet has decided to "rescind
none of the dictatorial DEGREES pro-
mulgated during the last days of King
Carlos reign, except those offensive
to public dignity" has given Portugal
tremendous shock
For $1,000,000 Swarthmore may
cease to be boys college and here
after be devoted entirely to the edu-
cation of girls. This plan has been
suggested to alumni and alumnae of
/