Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1908-07-30

entered the United States from Mex
leo at Eagle Pass, Tex, were deport-
ed on board the Pacific mail liner Ko-
| rea.
Richard Croker, the old-time leader
of Tammany Hall, is to return to New
York this fall, according to advices re-
celved. While denying that he would
take active part in the campaign for
Bryan, Croker said he hoped the Ne
braskan would win, and thought his
chances good.
VIM. Stamm, a farmer residing Is
miles north of Chester, Illinois, was
arrested and lodged in jail, charged
with the murder of mis- two sons, who
disappeared about year ago. The
preliminary examination has been de-
layed while search is being made for
the bodies.
Matthew Cummings of Boston, was
elected president of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians, over j. P Dolan Of,
New York at the convention.
Michael Scereiznski real estate
dealer of Gary, Indiana, was attacked
by wolf in Broadway, the main
street of the new steel town, and his
condition is critical His legs were
badly torn and doctors fear blood
poisoning.
Mrs. Mary Foster the oldest woman
in Randolph country, Illinois, died at
the home of her daughter Msr. Eliza
McConachie She was born in Abbey
vile district, South Carolina, Nov.
II, 1909, the year Illinois became
territory
Philip B. Mans Jr., who killed Ar
thur w Krafts and shot Mrs. Krafts,
killed himself by shooting himself
through the head A farmer driving
along the road near st. Matthews,
near Louisville, found the body.
The most desperate struggle that
has yet taken place between the revo-
| lutionists and the shahs troops in
Tabriz is now being waged. Mes
sages received from Tabrz tell Of
musketry battles between the Loyal
lists and the Nationalist mobs.
The federal Grand Jury in Chicago
returned indictments against 20 al
legged get-rich-quick" concerns, in
volving the use of the mails to de-
fraud clients out of $5,000,000.
An unknown thief hurled a brick
through the plate glass window of G.
d. Peacock Co., pewelers at Adams
and State streets, Chicago, early We'd
nesday and escaped with a tray Of
rings valued at $1,000.
Judges Grosscup, Baker and Sea-
man, sitting in the Federal Court of
Appeals at Chicago, knocked out
Judge Lands $29,240,OOO fine imposed
on the Standard Oil Company for re-
batting. The higher court reversed the
decision and remanded the case to the
lower court for a new trial. The
Standard Oil attorneys left court with
their faces wreathed in smiles of
triumph.
Night riders burned the station
houses of the Illinois Central railroad
early Wednesday morning at Crazy,
in Christian county; Cerulean, in
Trigg county, and Otter Pond in Cald-
we'll county.
The Minnesota Red Lake &, Mani
tobe Railroad Co., of St. Paul, We'd
nesday served notice on the state
railroad and warehouse commission
that beginning Aug l it would charge
passenger fare of cents a mile,
thus ignoring the 2-cent fare law.
Henry Goldman Potter, bishop of the
Episcopal diocese of New York, died
at Cooperstown, n. Y, after an illness
of several weeks.
Despondent because OF i'll health,
Mrs. Anna Rheasa, A, went to the
basement of the south side Chicago
fiat building in which she lives, and
blew off one side of her face with a
revolver. She is still living.
John T. Burford a Chattanooga
(Tenn.) real estate man, lost a suit
case containing $4,000 worth of
stocks and bonds. He fears they have
been stolen. Burford was a witness
before the federal grand jury in Chi
cago and, after testifying, got his suit
case anu ulT6Q d boy W carly II W
the station. He stopped at store
to buy cigar, and when he emerged
the boy had disappeared.
Twenty members of tallyho party
were scattered about the road at Col
ma, near San Francisco, when San
Mateo electric car smashed the We
hicle in splinters. Five of them are
still in a precarious condition.
G. w. Rowland of Cynthiana Ky.
for two years clerk in the state peni-
Tertiary, has confessed to the board of
prison commissioners that he is short
$1,000 in his accounts of 'convicts
fund.-
Charles Sherman King OF Fort
Wayne, Ind, his wife and two daugh-
tiers, Carl Timmins, the chauffeur, and
Miss Fayma Bradshaw, were killed
in an automobile accident by being
struck by a train on the Pennsylvania
railroad west of Columbia City. The