davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-08

I4o, Oo+ %
rpNNi@oTC + g., NJ, f,r
49, ~ ~ ~, = M ! Tug, from Iion 1o'
TcTtI,TT,N er for
Seattle. Jan. 80
JAMES II BRUCE Am. schr.. from
s F. for Sound, Dec. 16.
JANES ROLPH Am. schr. from s. T.
for Hon, Jan. q.
John ENA Am. 81. from Philadel-
phia for :. F, oct 10.
KAIULANI Am blk. Collv, ar. S. F.
from Hon. Jan, IS
KTJKTTAT. Am. bkt., ar. Port
Towpsend from Hon. April "a.
KOKO HEAD Am bL+ ar, sydney
from Vancouver Dec. IL.
KOREA. Am. s ar. Yokohama from
Hon. IAN 81
KONA, Am. schr.. ar. Port Townsend
from HDo. Jan
LA BLANCHE. Fr, blk. from Hon. for
Gonmaa Dee
LANSING Am s 6 ar Port San Luis
from Hon Tan *
LOGAN. + A r, Williams. from
Hon, for San Fran, Feb. 4.
IOTTIF RFNNETT Am. schr. from
Tacoroo for Son pedro Nav II
u-RTTZF An : from { F. for
Hon Feb .
NTAKT-RA Rr 8 8 from Hon. for
Vancouver Feb 3.
-r>rr,1-rr -. ~o1uon f.oro
lANA " Ell flIl IN, ->eiiSeT ~ '1 %
ha1uiuI ~ ~ y" l,sel' az io'
aTI.1t IA IN r,;i IN NJ on Oh
r.-,,so IoI iIeiiulS So w.: -.
II n "a " % 90 . % 0A'oS
,r ~ ~TT, . e-
- : y o. \ H. = - d. - l ! -
=, tloT,, yan' o. o. 9 NJ. e
IL ~ : NJ, Do Do . =" a. NoJi - oii
,,,W W. 80 ,,pr- ~ ~;sbi
~ - q - u 80 ,D 'p ~ Ion 90
,,E irIlt - VI >-rI cC~ A., ,,.' Pol D.
Vi L Il = y Ei- 80 IN scnl, a. =,
PtFte iIoH o'"E9 It"l coi, -: 10
VI E 7. y am, >. - from hno Ioi
,,H 7',i1iiIt ItuA, '@"' - H. ro Ga
NV M - Or, > = from non Io' - u
| ,,n>-cG ! ~ e- H. Co.
NU VANILLA Am An q % - lfoih nun LUZ
| ,,,-' oh"iL3nta' Dec' 20 m.
VI 49,. M ~, = : 1Ioiii lAl4o
| .o1 2dIlnd C1u[, .o' -
Nj An =, L. o'o En- Am. ecai'' d. oias
| wv, ~ ~, I'm li1 J-' 49, 'n c+o po.o
-' a. ~ H. go ~ I'm i'''"
,rhpT0N = rtIm COON A., from,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-08
OAHU RAILWAY TIM nv,
Outward
Outward.

For Waianae, wsja,n,
Way Ntations-+9:l5 Esi ;.
s. For Pearl City, Eva y, NJ Nm p: : |,
statl i a. m NIL ~ sai|S' 4
5.;2o a, m, = '2:l5 p. m. W. u
For Wahiawa and al; a., 'll;lS !
M, 0:I5 ?. m, 1880 n 81 :, b.
Inward. Il
Arrive Honolulu IRON,
?. III. '' a. q. :
pa Ar'iT ct.. Honolulu from p,, y.
Pearl City-i7:45 a. n IVA " NO
< !l;92 a, NJ, lao p. NJ ~. s'ss
o:@l p, m, $50 p. m. s@a,
Arrive Honolulu from NJ
Leliehu "a a. m, ia. Ha,li'n !
The Haleiwa Limited /,
traln (0nly first class tieks. : ma
leaves Honolulu every snes.ll 'aa4
a. M; returning, arrives y y Z
at 1910 P. m. The Iim;,.iaa Haa'
at Pearl City and Waiae sa A'n /
, and Waianae, Waipahu and D.. a.,,' !
|
: Daily a Except Sunday. tsp,,..
6. ?. DENISON, = ' y s, ]
Superintendent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-08
KOALAU RAILWAY TINE i,

DAILY, EXCEPT SG, SATURDAY
SUNDAY AND Holm,
Leave Kahana for Puualp,
Hauula, Laie, Kahuku and
Way Stations at. ,,.,
Arrive Kahuku at. , ~.
Returning: w
Leave kahuku for Laie. Han.
ula, Punaluu, Kahapa and
Way Stations at ~,
Arrive Kahana at. s ~,
SATURDAY, SUNDAY
! AND HOLD!
| Arrive Kahuku at. r.,,
Leave Kahana for Punaluu
Hauula, Laie, Kahuku and
Way Stations at. ,,a,,
| l:sll
Leave Kahuku for Laie, Han. "'
ula, Punaluu, Kahana and
Way Stations at. PEI
;atl
Connections are made At X,
with the 0. R. & L. Co.'S 81; !,
train from Honolulu, and the !,
m. train, which arrives in tbs /,
$50 P. m.
| JANUARY Il
J. J. BOWLING, E. s. P0LLISTT
Superintendent CPL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-08

\ o,ooO-barrel-a-day oil vel I,
struck in West Virginia BY tie n
delphia company while drilling trI
and before the great green sra.
oil could be directed into tanks i |
spilled its contents over The %,
for miles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-08

\ wool pool is being formed b
wool producers of Kentucky "a
purpose of the promoters of The p
be in a position to sell the Iii
pounds of wool raised annuaIr b
State direct to the manufactures
thereby eliminate the middle nll
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-08
PA SSENGbhS.
Booked to Depart.

Per Z. NJ. :. 5. China, for Hong
kong wa Japan ports.-J. 5. Herriot,
H. L. Lucas, {. B. Thompson, Mrs. Co
yode.
Per str. Kinau. for Kauai ports, Feb
ruary >-Rev. Min. Mrn. c. NJ. Cooke,
Miss A. Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. Bellson,
Mrs. MacfarIane. H 2. Faye, DR.. G.
H. Hubby, W. c. Parke, f. Gay, Mrs.
Gay.
Per str. Mikahala, for Maui and Mol
okai ports, February s.. D. Nc
Weigh, {. II. Cooke, Miss a. Alex
ander.
Per str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo and
way ports. Feb. S.-Mr. and Mrs. f.
Carroll. H. Hagen, Mrs. Hagen, F. n.
James Harvey. Mrs. Harvey, Miss Han
son, Mrs. J. Gillie, j. B. Adams, Mrs,
Adams. Mrs. Williams, Carl S. Smith
T. ". Meade. J. T. KeJduff, Mrs. W. H
Rice, Miss f. Rice, Miss Parsons, NJ
Richardson. Gerald Miller. Mrs. J. E.
Miller A. H. Manning, Mrs. Manning
Miss Cameron, Miss s. Peck, Mrs. F.
Baxter. Mrs. Manson, Miss Gibson
Mrs. Gibson. F. NJ Brown, Mrs. Bar
ton, II. Getz. Mrs. Getz. w. Black, Mrs
Black. Miss Karcher, Miss Busev, Mr.
and Mrs. Ordway Miss Ordway.
Per str. Mauna Loa, for Kona and
Kau ports Feb. S-Mrs. R. D. Wal
bridge. Mrs. Baxter Mrs. Manson, Miss
Gibson. Mr.. and Mrs f. NJ Barton
Mr.. and Mrs. Getz. Mr.. and Mrs. P
Sinner. Mr.. and Mrs. ". Black, Mis-:
Karcher. Miss Busey, D. ". Carp, "
Richardson.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-08

Sixty out of 245 samples of food and
drugs in Indiana We're found to be i'm
pure by the State authorities
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-08
MOVEMENTS OF SHIPPING

ADMIRAL, Am. schr., ar. Grays Har-
Dor from s. F., Dec. 5.
ALICE COOKE, Am. schr., PenhallOw,
ar Port Ludlow from S. F., Jan. 10.
ALAMEDA, Am. S. S, Dowdell, from
Hon. for s. F, Feb. >.
ALASKAN, Am. 5. s., from Seattle for
Hon, Feb. &.
ALBERT, Am bk., ar. Port Townsend
from Kaanapali, Feb. /.
ALEXANDER ISENBERG, Ger. bk.,
Behring, from Hon. for Sound, Dec.
II.
ALOHA, Am. schr., Weitkunat, from
Sound for Hon, Dec. 9.
AMERICANA, Am. schr., ar. Sal. Cruz
from Eureka, Dec. Is.
ARIZONAN, Am. s. s, ar. s. F. from
San Diego, Feb. ).
AORANGI, Br. S. s, from Vancouver
for Hon. and Colonies, Jan. l.
ARAGO, Amf bkt., ar. Astoria from
Hon, Dee y.
ASIA, Am. S. s, from Hon. for S. F.
Feb. ).
AsGARD, s. s, ar. from Eleele for
Newcastle, Jan. 7.
| ASTRAL, Am. sp., Durham, from s.
F for N. Y, Sept. IS.
| ATLAS, Am. sp., from Manila for N
Y. Sept. p.
AMERICA MARU, T. K. K. 8. 8.
from Hon. for Yokohama, Jan. l.
ANNIE JOHNSON. Am. blk, ar Hilc
from s. F.. Jan. II.
| ANDREW WEIGH, Am. bk., Kelly
ar. :. F. from Hon, Feb. Z.
! BALBOA, Am. schr., ar. San Pedro
| from Tacoma, Dec. IS.
| RFNTCTA. Am. bkt.. ar. from South
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-08
VESSELS IN PORT.
CArmy and NavY.1

Pacific fleet, eight cruisers, Yokohama,
Jan. 81.
Thetis, [. 5. r c, Jacobs, Laysan,
Feb .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-08
THE MAILS.

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
san Francisco-Per China, today.
Yokohama-Per Mongolia, Feb. IS.
Nancouver-Per Makura, Mar. +.
Colonies-Per Natal, March >.
Mails viii depart for the following
points as follows:
san Franclsco-Per South Dakota, To-
day. 4. III.
Bremerton, puget Sound)-Per Ten
nessee, today. a. m.
CoIonies-Per Makura, Mar. 4.
Yokohama-Per China, today.
NanconNer-Per Maitai. March ,.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-08
TRANSPORT SERVICE.

Buford, ar. S. F. from Hon, Oct. Is.
Dix. at Manila, Jan. 90.
Logan, from Hon. for San Fran. Feb. 4
Thomas, ar. Manila from Hon. Feb. !
Sheridan. from :. +. for Hon. Feb. ).
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-08
DUE TODAY.
SAIL TODAY.

p. NJ. S. :. China. Frlele, from Sa
Francisc. a. N. Channel wharf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-08
DUE SATURDAY.

Hamburg-American 5. 5. Clevelan'
from san Franc SEQ, a. m.
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-02
EXPRESS TARIFFS LOWER
Illinois State Board Issues Order Re ducinJ Rates on all Lines Fully
 50 Per Cent.

Springfield, Ill.-The long fight of the state of Illinois against eXor- bitant express rates reached climax when the Illinois railroad and ware house commission issued Express tariff No. 1,' established a schedule of maximum rates and charges for the government and control of all the express companies doing business or operating within the state.
 Sweeping reductions in existing rates are made under the commis sions schedule which it is ordered shall be put into effect october l5 next. Tn many cases the reduction exceeds 50 per cent. This is especial ly true in the schedule on shipments of less than 100 pounds. which con stitute by far the greatest bulk of ex- press business. and in which the great CT number of shippers are directly in terested.
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-02
POPULATION IS 2,31O,173
State of Michigan Shows 16 Per Cent Gain Over 19oo-Every County
 in State Shows Increase.

Washington, D. C.-Aecording to the census bureau, the population of the state of Michigan is 2,S10,173. as compared with 2,420,9S2 in 1900 and 2.093, ,SSs in 1890. The increase from 1900 to 1910 therefore, is 3S9,191. or 1G1 per cent, as compared with an increase for the preceding decade of 327,093, or 15 per cent.
 Practically every one of the S3 coun- ties in Michigan gained in population in the decade. There are nine cities in the state with population of 25, GOO and over namely: Detroit. Battle Creek. Bay City. Flint, Grand Rapids, Jackson, Kalamazoo. Lansing and Sag inaw. Michigan stood eighth among the states in the matter of population in 1900, and will probably maintain it's relative rank in this years census.
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-02
WRECK TOLL MAY BE 20
Charred Mass Hides Unknown Victims in Grand Trunk Crash-Six
 Bodies Are Recovered.

Durand, Mich-With the final clearing away of the ruins of the wrecked and burned Pullman sleeping car Nebraska, probably has disap- peared all hopes of determining the actual number of lives lost. when the rear section of the Boston and Mon treal express from Chicago crashed into the forward section on the Grand Trunk railroad three miles east of Durand Estimates of the number of dead vary from eight or dozen to possibly twenty.
 The known dead: Mrs. Almo Wood ward. Belledeld, x. D.. Mrs. L. Gil- pin. Chicago; James Mclean, letter
 arrier, Chicago; Miss Swinger, q trained nurse travelling with Mrs. Woodward Unidentified woman. Un- identified child. Portions of charred bodies, believed to represente from 6 to 12 persons.
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-02
American League.
MANY SEEK POSTAL BANK
Sixteen Missouri Postmaster Among 566 Applicants-1e3 Banks
 Want Deposits.

Washington, D C.-1o date the post office department has received 5t6 requests from postmasters in the different states for establishment of postal savings banks in their offices, and 1908 banks have made applica- tion 10 be designated as Repositories for postal savings funds.
 From Missouri came 16 requests from postmasters and applications of 5 banks; Kansas, 15 postmasters and g banks; Oklahoma, 19 postmasters and 3G banks Texas, 37 postmasters and 44 banks; Arkansas. s pestmas ters and banks; Iowa, 15 postmas ters and T banks The largest mum Der of requests from postmasters. 49 comes from Ohio, where 68 banks have made application. Pennsylvania is second with 45 postmasters and 125 banks In Maryland, while only 3 postmasters have filed requests, 24 banks have applied
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-02
HOUSE COMMITTEE INVESTIGATE ING M'MURRAY INDIAN CON
 TRACTS ADJoURNs=
WILL MEET IN NOVEMBER
Board Will Submit to Congress Find ings on Charges That Senator Gore Had Been Offered eribe
 to Withdraw Opposition.

Pawhuska Okla.-The committee of the house of representatives, which has been Investigating the Gore brib- cry charges and the McMurray land contracts completed it's work in Okla homa and adjourned to meet in Wash ington in November.
 Working for almost four weeks, the committee, headed by Representative Charles H. Burke of South Dakota, who is chcairman of the house com mittee on Indian affairs has examined more than 100 witnesses and has taken testimony that will make two printed volumes After working in Washington the committee will formu- late it's report for submission to con- gress. This report will cover the fol lowing:
 The charges made by Senator T. P. Gore in the senate on June 24. that he had been offered $25,000 and s50,- 900 as bribe to withdraw opposition to the McMurray contracts and that other government officials were inter- ested in the contracts
 The contracts themselves by which J. F. McMurray seeks to obtain d 10 per cent attorney fee for the sale of 450,000 acres of coal and asphalt land owned by the Indians in this state. The land is valued at $30.000,000.
 All other contracts by which it was alleged the Indians were asked to pay exorbitant fees.
 Among the witnesses before the committee were Representative c. E.. Creager, B. s. McGuire and Charles Carter Of Oklahoma, Senator Gore. Senator Charles Curtis of Kansas, Jake L. Hamon. who was alleged to have offered the bribe and MeMurray, were other witnesses. The charges In volving the names of Vice-President sherman and Senator Curtis met with general denials by Hamon and Me Murray The names of Mr sherman and Mr. Curtis were later eliminated from the hearing by Senator Gore himself
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-02
TAFT HITS NEW KEYNOTE
Asks That Next Congress Take Up and Revise Some ariff Sched-
 ules Separately.

Beverly Mass.-President aft's key note speech for the congressional campaign has become known The president will favor further revision of the tariff While he is still convinced chat the Payne-Aldrieh law is the best tariff law the country has had up to this time, he has reached the conclusion that there is decided room for improvement
 MT. Taft does not intend that busi- ness should be upset by another wholesale revision, but will recom- mend to congress that individual schedules in the tariff system be talk en up separately and be disposed of on scientific basis The new revi- sion is to be based upon the findings of the commission on the cost of pro duction at home and abroad only a fair profit is to be allowed the Ameri- can producer.
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-02
ARKANSAS CHS ANOTHER RAlI ROAD
Monroe. La. and Salna, Kansas, to
 Be Terminii,

Magnolia ". R Cross, president Of the Boosters Club. is in receipt of letter from Sam Sevier. president of the Gulf X Magnolia Northern railroad, stating that their corps of surveyors will begin work 1t once on the locating survey of the line, start ing in pt Junction City and working westwafd through Magnolia The road will build from Monroe. La, through Junction City. Magnolia, Hope and DeQueen, with northern terminals at Saliia, Kansas, thereby connecting the great Northwest in a direct route with the gulf. The road will make connections with the Queen X Cres- cent at Monroe. the Rock Island at Junction City. the Frisco at Hope and the Kansas City Southern at De- Queen.
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-02
BRYAN IS COMING
 TO ARKANSAS
NEBRASKA ORATOR WILL TOUR THE STATE FROM SEPTEM-
 BIER 6 TO 9.
SEVERAL CITIES WILL BE VISITED
Will Close at Little Rock-other Ad- dresses to Be Delivered at Les
 lie, Fort Smith and 8rinkIey.

Little Rock.-The schedule of the Bryan train through Arkansas from September to 9, inclusive has been announced by Governor George W. Donaghey. The schedule snows that the four principal speeches will be delivered by MT Bryan at Fort Smith, Leslie, Brinkley and Little Rock In addition. he will deliver speeches at 2i other points in the state, and It is expected that he will also make five-minute talks at number of other points not now scheduled
 The schedule as given out by Gov ernor Donaghey Is as follows:
 Leave Little Rock at on the morning of September 6; speak at Conway at $40, Morrilton, 9:10; Al kins, 9:55; Russellville, l0:3 B; Cabin Creek, F noon; Clarksville, 12:30 D. m; Ozark, 2 p. m. Mulberry, 3:30; Alma, 4:05, Van Buren, 450; Fort Smith, s D. m.
 Arrive at Fayetteville at 9 on the morning of the 7th Sprinedale, 9:55; Rogers, 10:35; Eureka Springs. 12 noon: Harrison, 3::30; Leslie, 6:30. Speak at Leslie at 8 o'clock
 Arrive at Batesville at 10 on the morning of the Sth; Newport at 12 noon; Jonesboro, 3 D, m; arrive at Brinkley at 7:15 and speak at 8 o'clock
 Arrive at Camden at 2:30 on the morning of the 9th; speak there at 3 o'clock; arrive at Hope II f2 noon Prescott, 1:30 D. m; Gurdon. 2:30 D. m. Philadelphia, 3:30; Malvern, 4:35; Benton, 5;30: arrive at Littie Rock at ' o'clock and speak at 8 o'clock The train will be operated bv the Rock Island and will consist of a sleeper and diner The party will consist of Mir. Bryan, Governor Don aghey R. F Milwee, chairman of the l Democratic State Central Committee: R. P. Allen, chairman of the Arkan- sas Railroad Commission. who will be in entire charge of the train service. Prof. Geo. A. Cole president of the Arkansas Farmers Union. and prob ably United States Senator Gore of Oklahoma
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-02
THREE CASES ARE REPORTED IN sPANDAU AND WARNING No-
 TlCES ISSUED.
REDCROSS SOCIETYA
physicians Are Assigned to Duty at All Railway Stations on Frontier Far Reaching Measures Are
 Taken to Prevent Spread.

Berlin Germany.-It was officially sazetted here that three cases of Asi- atie cholera had developed at Span dau. Precautionary notices to the public were issued.
 The authorities isolated woman who had nursed her mother through a fatal illness, decided to be due to cholera.
 Far-reaching measures are being taken to prevent spread of the dis ease
 The association for first aid and the Red Gross society have prepared for possible epidemic with large en- rollment of physicians and nurses and lmprovised ambulances. Physicians have been assigned to duty at all the railway stations along the frontier, so that they may give immediate atten- ton to arrivals showing symptoms of Illness
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-02
LOVER SH0OTS GIRL AND SUICIDES
Arthur Brown, RepuIsed by Miss Har- rell, Shoots Her Three Times.

Fort Smith.-In fit of jealous rage, as a result of being repulsed by his sweetheart, Arthur Brown shot and seriously wounded Hiss I.ora Harrell and then shot and fatally wounded himself Brown and Miss Harrell had returned from church and she forbade him 10 accompany her farther than the gate Here she told him she wanted him to discontinue his attentions to her altogether Brown then drew a 3S-caliber revoi- Yer and fired several shols at Miss Harrell, three of which took effect in her head Brown then turned the weapon on himself and fired. He then ran nearly half a mile before lie fell There is no hope for his recov- cry The condition of tne girl is critical. but she has q chance to re- cover.
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-02
DEATH TOLL REACHES 2O4
Greatest Loss of Life Is Amonq Fed. eral Forestry Service Employees
 Many Still Missing.

Spokane. W'ash.-Reyised tabula- tion of the known dead in the forest fires brings the total to 204. The known dead include so United States fire fighters in and near Idaho, E in Montana. at New Port, Wash, at Wallace, Idaho; A near Avery, Idaho: at Mullen, Idaho: 47 on Big Bear Creek. in Idaho, and l in Spo. kane.
 With SC employees of the forest ser. vice known to be dead and grave fears felt for humber of others who are missing, headquarters of the Occur d'Alene forest at Wallace, Idaho. is anXiously awaiting news from the re lief expedition sent to rescue Ranger Joseph B. Hahn and S4 men, who have not been heard from since Saturday.
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-02
A BOIL WfFNl KILLER IS FCUsD
Thought That Negro Has Made an
 important Discovery

Arkadelphia.-John Smith. a negro living near here, was in inc city a short time ago and left on display cotton bolls sttng by boil weevils. Tn one jar he placed the bolls ard sprinkled over them a preparation which he has invented. Al the eni of few days the jar containing the bolls with the special preparation on them was opened and all the boli weevils were dead. In the other jar they were still alive and working. This is the third year that Smith has tried his discovery and he has lost no cotton from holl weevils wtere he used the preparaticu IT is said that the cost of this preparation will not exceed s1 per acre. Those who have watched the experiment say that the negro has very valuable discovery
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-02
fhE RAit INCREASE IS POSTPONED
Rock lMand Will Not Resume 3-cent
 Fare September f.

LittlafRock.-The resumption of the Scent assenger fare in the state of Arkansds by the Rock Island rail- way. which was expected 70 take place or Seryember 1, has bsen postponed voluntarily by the railroad company. and wlfne representatives of the road assert shat the postponement is only temporary. pending a conference be tween counsel for the road and for the staG, men who are in close touch with rmlroad affairs in the state ex- press their opinion that this will be the eHH of the whole matter.
 Offldklls of the passenger depart ment ! he Rock island in L!t'le Rock received notice to the effect that the instrudrons 10 begin charging 3 cents 2 mileiin this state on September had been cancelled. Nothing was said in thea notice about it's being tenn porar+ postponement. and if con. tained 'no order to resume charging cents at any time
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-02
CHILDREN IN FEUD FIGHT
Three Are Wounded in Cotton Patch Battle With Guns and
 Revolvers.

Lawton. Ok-With the children of two families supplying ammunition to their elders while the latter carried on fight which began with clubs and knives and ended with revolyers and shotguns, the Rawls and Bewely fam Sies fought near here over the al- legged poisoning of a we'll
 Jake B5-yelE who stood alone against the three members of the RaWls family, was wounded in the leg, while two Rawlses suffered from loads of shot in the face and body.
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-02
57O, ,OOO Ciili DRfN IN OUR SCHOOL s
That Is Estimate by Arkansas Su'
 perintendent Of Schools.

Little Rock-The last of the re- ports of the county school examiners has been received al the State Edu- cational Department, which enabled the department to make an estimate of the public school conditions :n Arkansas. as far as could be obtained from a cursory examination of the reports.
 Superintendent of Public Instruction George B. Cook estimates that the school population in Arkansas this year is about 57O,000 and that almost in every county there has been an increased attendance at the schools and that during the year more thar 100 now schoolhouses have beer built Last year the total attendance in the schools of the state wa 557,46S.
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-02
TWO NEGROES SLAIN IN DANCE HALL
Fifty Shots Are Exehanged-White
 Man Said to Be Dying.

Mariana. Ark-In battle between negroes and whites. which rigina cd in dance hall quarrel at Rageio ? miles east of Marianna. two negroes were killed. three wounded and a white man fatally shot The fight occurred at o'clock in he morning and about 70 shots were exchanged. News of the battle was brought to Mariana oy q negro. who came on the grim errand of purchasing cof- fins. Ernest Johnson. a white man, is said to be dying.
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-02
WATSON FEARS HIS FOE
oSys HarWick Believes Hoke Smith Would Pardon Him if He
 Killed Rival.

thompson, Ga.-The climax of the light which Thomas Watson. once candidate for president on the Popu- hst ticket, has been making on Con siessman Thomas Hardwick came when he made the charge that Hard WICK IS planning his assassination in the belief that Hoke Smith. after he is inaugurated as governor, will par aoh him, IS Governor Patterson par uohed the slayers of Senator Carmaek in Tennessee.