The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-23
.HASKINS ORDERED
 10 TRIAL JULY 30
GRAND JURY TO PROBE
Intoxicants, Cigarettes and Gambling When Recess Ended-Other
 Actions of Court.

After consultation with counsel for the defense and prosecution, Judge George W. Clark this afternoon reset the case against Martin Haskins and Twill bring it to trial Friday morning, July 30. At the same time, he is- sued an order for the summoning of a special venire of 50 talesmen from whom the jury will be selected. The case will be called as the first busi- ness of the court that day. His or der also extends the session of the court, it's docket fixing its close on Thursday, July 29.
 Judge Clark made the order after consultation with Prosecuting At torney G. Otis Bogle for the state and Attorney R. G. Bruce and R. B. Haskins, father of the accuseo, who met him by appointment at the court house at 80 o'clock New trial was agreed to by all parties concerned. This trial will be the third for Has Ikins on this charge, juries in the other two eases having been unable to reach verdict
 1 Little business was handled by the court today except the order for the new trial. During the lull. which 1 will be ended Monday morning. new jury panels will be summoned and new witnesses ordered to appear be- fore the grand jury, so that both the court and jury may start again at full speed for the completion of their business. The court went into recess jthis morning at 10 o'clock.
 Judge Clark also requested an- Inouncement made that witnesses in the Haskins case will be required to be present on July 30 without the serving of additional summons. All witnesses examined or summoned for the trial started last Tuesday are le- 'gally required to be present for the new trial.
 Judge Clark on Thursday afternoon granted the grand jury a recess un- til Monday morning, when it is un- derstood that body will begin a thorough probe of the sale and manu- facture of intoxicants, the sale of cigarettes and gambling. Witnesses summoned to give evidence along these lines of investigation could not be produced before the grand jury at the time set, it was reported today, and the recess was granted so that officers might serve summons on them and have all witnesses on hand Mon day morning, when the jurors will re- sume their deliberations. These three forms of law violations were stressed by Judge Clark in his charge to the jury, and it is thought possible a large number of indictments may fol- low the probe by the jury.
 Two additional indictments were re- turned by the grand jury shortly before it went into recess. One, charging felony, was against Mrs, c. 4. Winston, a negro woman, ac- cused of the unlawful sale of intoXi- cants. The indictment charged that the woman sold a pint of whiskey. Witnesses required by the grand jury for it's probe next week are being sum- moned by Sheriff w, M. Brady and Deputy J. I. Summers, it was said, and that body will be fully prepared to resume the taking of evidence next Monday morning.
 w. A. and George Cochran were acquitted by the jury in their case yesterday afternoon. The two were arraigned on charges of check rais- ing Their case went to jury com posed of J. E. Terry, NJ. D. Ethridge, w. F. Thomson, J. H. Elliott, Port CT DeBerry, o. C. Simpson, Jim King, A. l.. Armstrong, J. H. Tackett, J. E. Hogan, J W Nenabe and Ward Nor row
 1 In submitting their report, the grand jury also stated that the cases against A. A. Grummett, Anvil Sur ratt, Robert Dent, Paul Huffman and John Teddleton had been dismissed. Other actions of the court Thursday afternoon and Friday morning, when the court went into recess until l:30, were as follows:
 Floy Henry Rogers vs. James El- liott, dismissed without prejudice.
 w. G. McAdoo, director general of railroads, vs. Frauenthal & Schwarz, continued until Tuesday, July 27.
 State of Arkansas vs. Sam Milli- gan, set for Tuesday, July 27