The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-10

Infantry, who had charge of the joint camp of instruction and target prac- tice at Fort Logan H. Roots during the last sixty days. Lieutenant Lawrence was ordered to Fort Roots from Lare- do, Tex, where his regiment is sta toned, to instruct the Arkansas mili- tiamen during their annual encamp- ment.
 Dinner Burnside, former assistant secretary to Governor Hays, accom- panied by his bride, formerly Miss Audrey Clary, whom he married in San Francisco. arrived in Little Rock. Mir. Burnside has been executive clerk at the Panama-Pacific exposition. No appointment has been made by Gov ernor Hays to succeed him.
 Governor Hays pardoned W. w. Full Ter of Searcy county, fined $200 last May for malicious mischief. The par don was granted on condition that should Fuller again be found guilty of an offense he shall pay the fine. and that he pay the costs attached to the fine before receiving the pardon.
 A petition from the Memphis, Dal- las and Gulf Railroad asking that a case filed against it in Garland coun- " by the commission for violation of an order, was dismissed. The order provided that the road establish phy- sical connection with other roads en- tering Hot Springs.
 Dave Hearne, white, and Maggie Townsend, negress, sentenced to Fl and five years, respectively, in con- nection with the murder of Sheriff s. D. Mauldin during raid on bootleg- gers and gamblers on Island 37, in the Mississippi river, July 31, were brought to the penitentiary. With four other prisoners they were brought here by Sheriff J. T. Collins and Deputy Sheriff Blackwood
 Arkansas people were delighted with the books Arkansas and Her ess feceived tfern at, the exposition in San Francisco. said Dinner Burnsides, formerly secre- tary to Gov. George w. Hays. MT. Burnsides was accompanied home by his wife. They were married at San Francisco several weeks ago. Mrs. Burnsides is daughter of J. c. Clary. commissioner of labor.
 State Bank Commissioner John M Davis and Deputy Commissioner J. D. Covey left for Bentonville to ap- pear in the Benton County Chancery Court in connection with the hearing of cases resulting from the closing of the Bank of Rogers. A report on the banks affairs will be filed with the court by L. H. McGill, special deputy bank commissioner.
 Hearing of the petition of the Ar. kansas Railroad Commission for all interpretation of Judge Jacob Trieb- CTS modifiactcation order in the Fris. co rate case probably will be heard in Little Rock the third week in Sep, tember, according to letter from Judge Trieber received by w. F. Me. Knight, a member of the commission.
 Because of floods which have done heavy damage to the Iron Mountain system in the last month and made it impossible for officials of the road to attend the meeting of the Arkansas Railroad Commission, the commission announced all cases against the road will be continued 30 days.
 The annual camp of instruction for the Arkansas National Guard. held at Fort Logan H. Roots, has closed. The six battalions of the guard, approxi- mately HOO officers and men, each spent 10 days in drilling and rifle
 shooting. Officers say the school was one of the most successful ever held Governor Hays pardoned J. H. Gun
 ningham, sentenced in February to
 serve three years in the penitentiary
 for rece1V1nS QepOSllS dL the bduK Ol
 Midland after he knew the institution
 was insolvent Cunningham was
 cashier of the bank, which failed
 about one year ago.
 Fred Forrest, white convict iron : Drew county, servlng 10-year sen : tence for grand larceny, escaped iron
 the penitentiary walls.
 g w A McMullin was arrested b, r. Constable George s. Scott O. charges q of false pretenses aId for the allege, r. violation of the bank overdraft law. l 0 is alleged that he issued a check to g $S without having funds in the bank
 Dr H. J. Green, a prominent den r. tist of Paragould received notice iron T. Governor Hays advising him of hjs AT ,. pointment as member Of the stat 70 board of dental examiners. The ar