davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01
Banker Palmer In Jail.

ASHLEY. ILL.,, Feb. 2s.-Sheriff Cohlmeyer
arrived here late last night, from Chicago.
with Edmond Palmer. the banker arrested
on the charge OF causing the failure of the
Ashley bank. through investments In ex-
perimenting with liquid air. Palmer asked
for time to get his friends here. as he
thinks he may be able TO make part set
Element with the banks depositors. His
preliminary trial Is set for Saturday. The
sheriff took his prisoner to Nashville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01

Special To the indianapolis Journal.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Feb. 2S.-The
Humphrey spelter works at Upland seven
miles west of here. which were purchased
by DR.. w. III. Burritt. of st. Louis. las.
week. for $1,000. are to be put into opera
ton just as soon as material can be put on
the ground and the furnaces repaired This
work will be completed within the next
two weeks. The concern will employ one
hundred men. DR.. and Mrs. Burritt have
Teen In Upland the past week and are
authority for the statement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01
j. w. brill Not Indicted.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
LAPORTE. Ind. Feb. 2S.-It was learned
tonight that the Laporte county grand
jury has failed TO return an indictment
against Joseph w. Brill. the Cleveland mine
owner, for the attempted murder OF Attor-
ney Ellsworth IL. Weir. One of the attor-
neys for the State said tonight that money
had been used to defeat the ends of justice.
and that arrests I'm that connection would
follow. The grand jury will report at .
o'clock tomorrow morning. Brill is out on
lOnd of $4,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01

Ed Stringfellow. colored. after escorting
Sarah Leslie, also coiored. from a dance
TO her home at Washington street and the
L. e. & w. tracks became frightened at
the entrance Of John Lyons, Sarah's
STEADY" and jumped through a window TO
the ground. The window was about six
teen feet from the ground. and the fall was
such that Stringfellow was seriously in
jured about the legs and mis- face was bad
ly cut. Lyons went down. and, according
TO his statement, assisted StringfellOw,
who was unable 10 walk. to get away All
Were sent 70 the police station later.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01
High Court of Foresters.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
PERU, Ind. Feb. 2S.-The Indiana High
Court OF the Independent order of Forest
ers met here yesterday and completed its
deliberations to-day. About one hundred
delegates were present. and many visiting
members and their families. DIR. Oronhya-
teka, the founder OF the order, attended ami
addressed the convention. Several large
delegations from Indiana, Ohio and Michi-
gan lodges came I'm to-day TO attend the
banquet, with which the convention closed
tonight Many OF the State and several
national officers were present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01
End of the "BIue Goose

FRANKFORT. Ind, Feb. 2S.-As result
of a religious revival. the days of the IA
nous "Blue Goose" saloon, at Burlington.
are numbered. and the institution will be
closed up. If not destroyed. About ten days
ago a revival began in Burlington and so
successful was IL that all OF the old-time
patrons OF the saloon paid all their atten-
ton TO the church, and the rum shop was
deserted. George Black. the proprietor. be-
came lonely and finally determined TO at
tend the services himself He went. and
became so interested that he went again
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Feb. 2s.-The peculiar wager
made by Mayor Taggart, OF indianapolis.
and William Hoey, of Muncie, the latter
now a customs officer at Nogales, A. T.,
will be settled at the inaugural exercises of
President Mckinley next week. In Hoey's
town resides Mark Lally, who has two
large bears which he captured in the
mountains and has trained. AS Mckinley
was elected Mr.. Taggart is TO bear the ex-
penses OF Lally's trip 10 Washington with
his pets and he is to march in the big pa
rade with the animals. If Bryan had been
elected Hoey was TO bear the expenses.
Lally and his pets will arrive in Washing
ton on Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01
Indiana Obituary.

EDINBURG, Ind, Feb. 2S.-John S. Dry
bread, a prominent and wealthy farmer,
died at his home near Edinburg to-day,
aged sixty-eight years. He was a veteran
of the civil war. He left a widow and a
family of grown children, Mrs. Olive OFT
and Miss Kittie Drybread, of indianapolis,
being two of his daughters.
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Feb. 2S-Roscoe
Parkhurst, aged twenty-four years, with
wife and child, was found dead in his
haymow late last night, grasping pitch
fork. He had gone up to feed the stock
and had dropped dead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01
Trouble Among Recruits.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. 28-Generai
McKibben, commanding the Department of
Texas, was advised late to-day of trouble
among recruits en- route for San Francisco.
He at once ordered a detachment of twenty
men, under command of Captain Beall,
Third United States Infantry and Lieu
tenant Perry, Seventh Infantry. to Ennis,
Tex, TO meet the train bearing the recruits
and deal with the situation as found. No
particulars are known here. Captain Bealls
command left Fort Sam Houston tonight
via the Southern Pacific and will reach
its destination tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01
Farmer shot His Neighbor.
the Indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
SEYMOUR, Ind, Feb. 2S.-On Monday
night a farmer living west of Wailesboro
was awakened by an unusual noise among
his chickens. He picked up his gun and.
on going out, discovered man with sew
eral chickens in his hands, just ready to
leave. He fired and the man fell. On in
vestigation he learned he had shot one of
his neighbors, so he took the wounded man
TO his home. Ii was found that he was
dangerously wounded though he may re-
cover. An effort has been made to keep
the matter nuiaf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01
Second Advance in window Glass.

PITTSBURG, Feb. 2s.-President Cham
bers and Secretary Phillips, OF the Ameri-
can Window Glass Company. are reported
to have met with the Window Glass Job
bers Association In New York yesterday.
and TO have given notice that the price
of window glass will be advanced rs per
cent. for March and April delivery, and
that another advance probably Will be
made I'm May. Recently prices were adj
vanced 80 per cent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb. pa. Il.
Rose, travelling man from Chicago. came
TO tie city to-day 10 have some flesh
wounds in his face attended to. They were
received by a pistol shot through the
tower Of a caboose on a freight train of the
Chicago & Eastern Illinois road. Mr. Rose
was sitting with the conductor I'm the tower
when the bullet passed through the window
itself i'm The opposite window frame Some
of the window glass penetrated his face.
The train was passing West Union at tho
time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01
Tired of Being A. Fugitive.

Harry b. Munroe. twenty years OF age
who escaped from the Reformatory at
Plainhed in November. surrendered himself
early this morning at police headquarters
because he was afraid he might be sent to
the Jeffersonville prison 10 serve the re-
mainder of his time II bill now before the
Legislature was made a law. He said his
parents live at go North Capitol avenue
and that he was tired OF hiding from the
police.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01

WAVERLY, n. Y. Feb. 2S.-Four chill
dren, four to twelve years of age, were Gre
mated in the burning residence OF Jacob
Ball. at Litchfield, Pa, nine miles south of
this place, early this morning. Ball was
away from home. hired man rescued
Mrs. Ball and Mrs. Alonzo Scott 1t was
impossible 10 reach Mrs. Scott's four chill
dren, who were asleep upstairs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01

the next night. and then on Tuesday night
he became the center of an inspiring scene
at the altar. He declared he was converted
and that the Blue Goose would be closed
at once and the fixtures would be destroyed
publicly. 1t is also said that even the build
ing will be torn down.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01

James Smith. colored. was arrested last
night by Detectives Splan and Haley for
forcibly entering the store of Jacob New
burg at col Indiana avenue and stealing
about $40 worth OF shoes. one pair OF which
was found on his feet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01

coburn Coal Company sells the best Coal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01
Statement, December 81, 1000.

APPLETON & DANA, Managers and At
torneys, Il kilby street, Boston, Mass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01

Deposited with insurance depart
ments, New York, Massachus-
etts, Ohio. Virginia and trus-
tees 81 :324 407. 50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01

State Of Indiana. ONCE of Auditor OF Stats.
1. the undersigned. auditor OF state & tho
State OF Indiana. hereby certify thsa the
above Is a correct copy OF the statement Of
the condition OF the above-nentfc {corn-
pany on the Slst DAY OF december. lfo. az
shown by the orisinai statement. an{ that
the said original statement Is now II lie
in this office.
In testimony whereof 1 hcreuntot sub
scribe my name and afliE nv
ISEAL.l official seal this 18th day OF t,bru-
AIRY. 1901. w. II. HAIST.
Auditor or Site.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01

The Village Postmaster will be present.
ed In Cincinnati next week ut Heucks's
Theater, popular-priced house.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-05-31

aBepj, Tho Tillmanite, took good ,oaro
not to8 put himsolf in any ieopar6 {. .
and whom / responded Z Will YeeieSi II
you will do % today you Ico 1said viii
do that. Afterwards, az the oioso. I, : on an
Iopeaat!cd your wilIiogpcRs to carry out
your agreement. Now you sock ] to
( dodg c" {, GO ont ont of Il by putting simDossiblo
conditions We cannot dictate 10 tho
governor or tho Democratic executive
oommittce. We osn only do shat NO
|said wo would and leve tho rest Go tho
authorities. Will you. or will YOU j, os
stand by your pledge. B. r.. ,Tillman.
This letter was sort By hand and toit
oamo tho following reply: N.
Hon B. II. Tillman. sss
Dear Sir: I am more than willing to
oarry out the proposition which your
letter indicates you wero "taunted into
accepting. Congress msota in D0ocm.
ber. invite you to ] Din mo In q letter
TO Governor Mos weenoy rendering him
our resignation to take effect in ample
timo for our successors to, DO appoin.o cd I
! prefer the canvass to take place dur
ing October and November as, on 40.
count of my physical condition, | could
not stand it during tho summer months
TT you arc ainoero in your proposition,
unite with me in a lotter to Ool. Jones,
requesting him to call tho cxooutive
committee and arrange for tho primary.
Or, II you prefer, let us place our resig-i
nat'ons in tho hands Of tho governor
upSoondit'onelly to take effcotScpt 18th,
lhAve the honor to to yours resp ot
fully, Jro II MoLaurin
THE FINAL LETTER f
To FOCUS had boen reached aud SEN
ator Ti]lman diotated this formal instru-
ment, which yho signed $il GO
=. Gstfney, May 25, 1901.
H's :. ExocI Ilonoy, Govsrnor Mos aeency,
Columbia, 8. @. fI
Sir: Wo ohcroby tender our resiena
tIons as sonstora for the State OF Sonth
Carolina in tho United States &c nat q TO
take ctfeot Nov. 10Th next. Yours ro-
speotfuIly. 4
With Senator Tillmei,'s aignaturo
this paper WAS sont to Senator McLsui
rim, and in few momonts it was
signod and returned. Taoro waa no
letter OF explanation, but with tho two
signatures it wal posted, and althouah
strictly oflioisl business,2 2 oents STAINS
vas attached and tho lottcr wont to
GOV. MoSwcenoy. It will bo loft to tho
Stato Uamooratio oommittto Q whom the
Inrimar, will DO held and whether it viii
20 open to all DONORS. TilIman SAYS q
wants just as many as wsnt his full
torn to run against him and ono pri
mary with htriotly Sc atorial candjdat, a
will be ordered y 7f''l7'iJlp
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-05-31
Saw nj ills,
',., Corn & ]. 1. Mills, n
G Is 9 II n : 5 Mills, ms 1 4
Rice HHlllle:'rjls|; !,
Pea El 4. l.lllel'ss, III
E1lg y llsgyirle \ ! ], ! IS n
i Boilers 30
PLAN I 81 4 g ; rs and
Watchers, u 4 !; ~
Swing, Saws,
ElRSiI, Saws,

%
!, and and al otheE kinds Of WOOD. ~.
working machinery. NV Ser
,geant Log Beam Saw mill id
the the heaviest, strongest, and
most efic,iient mill for. the
money on the market, quick
accurate State Agent for H.sa i
- 3. Smith Machine Company
wood wood working machinery.
For :, high grade engines, plain
si1de el1t1 |. valve Automatic, and
,Cor'llss, write me: Atlas.
w VatertoWn, ana Struthers
and Wells. s|3,} s,s. .j553s5 &.
. wv Y I. 1, g BAD HAM,
.ii'26 1875 Main ST., Columbia, IS. g. B
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-05-31
Dsafns rs Cannot Bio GaredS

by local applioations as tboys 4 sStasnno5l
reach tho 3diseseed potti on yof 1 4 lie. .ea az
Ihefo - ohly ono, ,se y 4 to ouso dea fneas.
and that ih By Nonss siSutiDnal remedies.
&Deafnofs is caused by an 10 flame oonsS
dityn Of tho lGucopa lining of Il t1i83
M MM..st Aah p nss Tn ha & bctl thia s fuY,a
gets iDAsmed YOU hsyo a rumbliiSgS
sound or mperfeot hoaring, aud WHOM
II is eatirely closed deafness is the Yo 4;
sui, and unless tho ii nfaD,mat ION oang
be taken out and this tut restorod toSI
Its norma, #condi ition, { hearing will 'bcs
destroyed foreYef;; ;;S hi 40 0sses out. .of ton,
arc : clased llst ~ q, catsrrh which Id Moth
iing bat IN intlamsd condition of tho
mucous surfaces. III sS
Wc will giy0O One SHuudrod Dollaras
for any ,csBas q r Deafness g (oausod BY
estsirh) that oAn NOT be cured BY Halls
Vatarrh ',4,a'T Oqro. Send for ciroulars, FREQ
y Oh GNJGY6& &C },,t rs led 3, O, 81 S5
IS. Sold BY Druggists, 2 90
Hall . family Pills sro tho bsst. 81
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-05-31
A. Village Swept Away.

a dispatch from Charlotte, N G..
says reports from remote countios in
tho mountain districts show great dc.
struction by tho storm. In Bakorsyillo
sixloon residences and tho Baptist
church wtro washed away. Onintoi
" Moore and his son were drowned.
!Evory house ia Magnetic City, a Vii.
lago IN Mitchell county, was destroyed.
AZ Roam Mountain station, 20 rosi.
donoes were swept away. Six large
atofoa on Big Rock crock wero carried
away and ono man, John MoKinnoy.
drowned, Whilo an unknown man was
killed by 'af landslida. '57.1- ''''Tlf
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-05-31
Makin,s IIimaelss tPonlpufar.

6 Friend (to5saloon keeper 5-y}y ----} To-
you treat your friends. 50 often Hans q;
Hans--Yell yer So y, I va nt ash many
!, Of & d lem 2 sh tpo ossible err cunt mine
pier ven I'm det und gone, und I t ought
maype dey might pc more apt to SIT
If OK dem tosurrount some Of 1t ven
I'm still alife. See ?---Judge. ].
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-05-31
Drotherlu Advice.

Miss Fuzzle---I want to brealstmy en.S
gagement but don't know how to do To-
.ithout driving the poor fellow to sui.
eide. VI l. ; s n 3; II a; 3s
Little. Little Brother-Why don't you let
Al him 2. see you in curl papers just once q!
IT Tit-Rita. M q sSs S y S9} Ri
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-05-31
His RcnsolnI.'

"What makes you put SO much Of
your writing in dialect ?','
well, !" answered the novelist, nit la
o sure Way Of pleasing a great many,
people who are so proud of being able
to guess tho pronunciation thatI they.
don't bother bout le sense. Of tall. rs y
STAR Il 4E sst n IS ssS ~ fs
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-05-31
In Kentuc1sx.

Tho Colonel---It's amazin' how the
children growl It seems like yester-s
day when that boy Of yours was q
baby. s,ss.at
The Major That's sol can hardly
realize that he's carryin' his own col IL
EcroWi i-Pucle. 81 Il IS 4 5! 81 u 81 8 i,iISiS
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-05-31
Heavy r ,Ossaa

The damage to tho Asheyillo division
OF tho Southern railway by the rocont
flood is estimatcd at a hslf million dol.
lars. Fol several ( ays AshvilIo was
completely out of from tho outside
world.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-05-31

TT the ChtIdren's plnyground.
Mluriel Mulligan--Rupert Raffertyl
wanted me ter elope wit him yestiddyI
afternoon. 4 @ 5s ~ b 8,,'s
Fiji Flannfgan Why didn't yer IS
Muriei Nuiiigail-II ~ uz \ s. ffrss::a a
We, wouldn't git back in time fer supp |
Town Topics. Is e: j33 Y 4
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-05-31
Great D Damage d zone. .ss4s3
Tho irecent heavy rains did 4 great
damage to5bfidgessand mills, and rail-
roads int ths uppor pert OF 4 he State
yoIuii,, Z : y = !, ( "a rrI, i, s !, q, !,

g s3I Volumes OF Them. III
3 How many volumes they would mi, 4
What tones offpofdrous weight gSS
Thesmart things that we do not think u
To say until too la to. 3 isss ~ Isl ss
Press. w fs,,2as
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-05-31

|.1
cannot undertake to discuss the question of
go' ernment for ,hoso outlying possessions;
W. nave settled other problems Of q moro
complex nature, and cannot 1t believe
that solution will DO found just; humane
ana satisfactory to all concerned Nv yoto
on the Army Bill has been att okud.
NOT TIE FIRST TINE SOUTH oApo11NA uAo
RISEN ABOVE PARTY. a
II Was a long the limo Of supporting tho
foreign policy Of this government. Let mo
soy right here, that am net tho first Con
gresaman from South Carolina who hos voted
against his party and supported The Preei
oeht "nen u oatae to question OF foreign
war. Three Of tho greatest mon that South
Garolina has ever produced, Calhoun,
ment against their party during tho war Of
1872 Uheves used these words. which re
peat from the bottom Of my heart: "Irre.
sapeotivo Of party, for tho great interest Of
the nation" ~' -
IN connection with the fight now In pro.
g. ess against mo, The flrst protective tariff
Dill ever introduced was by. q South Carolina
hepfesentltiye, Lowndey, and edvooated
py MIR. Calhoun in ono Of The gratest speoohos
OF his life. his is not tho first time that our
gallant little State has risen above seotion
and aoed for the intoreat ofthe nation.
The Army Bill provided for O maximum OF
one hundred thousand men and minimum
OF sixty ere thousand, and between these
amounts tho discretion was left to the Preli.
don't AT that time tho insurreotion was in
progress, and my common sonse told me
.horo was but ono Of two things 10 do.
Either put enough mon In tho field to oruah
the rebellion; or quit and como home, I
believed In the former plan, and 80 voted,
Fellow oi!izens, thore is great deal Of
oclap-trap talked even in tho United States
Senate, About one.half Of those mournful
speeches. on tho great danger OF ..lmperlal.
lam" and "Niilltaslsm' wero for homo con.
sumption end the most Of them wero made
aiter comfortable beefsteak and bottle Of
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-06
Panic story from England.

Vermicelii cut into little letters Is a thing commonly found in modern soup. But it is not often that it saves a man from financial disaster, as it did in the following case. An American visiting England was dining in London the other dayduring the height of the Wall street boom. The talk turned on the subject, and the American, who had bought largely at high figures, maintained, against the general opin- ion that the great prices rested on a solid business basis. Suddenly he saw in the spoonful of soup which he was raising to his lips four letters, form ing the word Sell" Somewhat shaken by this. for he was man of superstitious turn of mind, he went on with his soup in a a troubled mood, until six of the small white capitals remained floating in his plate. They spelled out the word Unload" Hastily rising he excused himself upon plea of indisposition, and took cab to the nearest open tel egraph office. He cabled to his broker, ordering the immediate sale of all he held in railways. As New York time is five hours behind our own, the thing was done beforG the market closed. The next day the panic began. He had got out at the top marlset.-London News.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-06

or my life compared with the safety of my country That was patriotism of the genuine brand. The patriotism which is true and fine without the presence of the drum and fife and in the presence of the quiet and tempta- tion. Comrades, friends, have we this kind of patriotism? That is the true patriotism to which wish to call your attention tonight. Let us remember. We are not so much the people as Gods people, We are his people and our posterity his 'inheritance.' We have faith in our country. Let us have more faith in our God and our countries. God for our. country is only safe as it is his country. Praise his name. God reigns and blessed is that nation who is in line with God
 God reigns' was the last public ut terance of that great man, William
 E. Gladstone. Speaking before a magnificent company in SEngland, he uttered with earnestness this ring ing, royal sentence: Above all things. men and women, believe me, the world grows better from century to century, because God reigns su-
 preme, from generation to genera tion. Let pessimism be absent from
 our minds and let optimism through it's glory over all our souls and all of
 our lives henceforth and forever.
 Let the text be our prayer and you soldiers are in a sense best calculated. to utter this prayer becatise you have l by sacrifice and devotion long prayed | it.''
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-06
ANNOYED THE coBBLER.
Boys Were Chased After They Had
 Thrown a Stone.

There was an exciting scene on East Main street near the Sacred Heart church about o'clock Saturday even ing. An Italian cobbler was pursuing rapidly several boys. Out East Main street, the pursued and the pursuer ran. The former cut across lots onto Wolcott street and the latter followed. But the cobbler could not run rapidly enough and he was soon outdiStanced and the chase was abandoned.
 The Italian cobbler was Tony Mem- East Main street near Taylor street. On- ly last week he returned from six months visit to Italy, bringing here with him his wife and three children The ct ebler before and after his trip to the land of his birth, has been an noyed and tormented by several fresh youths. On Saturday night, some per son threw stone through his window with the result as stated. Officer Heal ey was nearby at the time and the Italian complained to him. The off, cer advised him to see the prosecuting attorney and have warrant issued for the arrest of the youth who threw the stone. Someone said the cobbler had knife concealed under his apron but none was discovered under investi- gation. This is the first time that the 1 residents of East Main street have been treated to one of those chases. Un- less there is stop put to them, a stab-
 ping affray may be the sequel.