Swarts, a farmer, and three negroes, who lived near Kingland. The Swarts home was carried 10 yards. Mrs. Swarts was probably fatally injured and an eighteen-year-old daughter was hurt.
The storm is said to have swept a path about four miles wide, and it is reported that several fires broke out in the wreckage. Every physician in the little town of Kingland has gone to the country to care for the injured. Considerable alarm is felt over the situation at the State convict farm at Tucker, where there is said to have been a heavy death list. There are about 12 prisoners at the farm.
The death of three persons and the injury of five others are reported from Carlisle, twenty-eight miles east of Little Rock.
The dead are three little girls. Choice and Allalee Padgett and Francis Snow. The parents of the Padgett children were severely injured when their home was wrecked. Several houses were blown down in that neighborhood.
Passengers arriving tonight on a train that passed through the storm area described the scenes of destruction, but had no authentic information as to the number killed or injured.
"We saw furniture in tree tops," said one passenger. "Wires were blown down, trees uprooted or snapped off. The ground was covered with wreckage. Several times our train was  Faced to stop until the crew cleared the track. Near Heywood we saw a house on fire, apparently from lightning. There were terrific flashes of lightning and torrents of rain. 