davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-20
NONUNION "CABBIES"
BEATEN IN ST LOUIS
Attacked by Strikers on Their Re
turn from Funeral-Threat
Made at Blair Funeral.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 19.-Five coal wagon
drivers. temporarily placed by Chris
6chwacker on five carriages ordered for
the funeral of Peter Comis, Greek mer-
chant, were waylaid beaten and routed by
fifteen men. said to be members of the
striking cabmen's union, returning from
Calvary Cemetery this afternoon. One car
riase was driven into a ditch and left there.
Policemen arrested John Thrailke, a cab
man, who Is charged with taking part in
the attack
At the funeral OF James L. Blair, before
the cas<et was brought from the house,
there was threat that the funeral would
not move unless a carriage belonging to
q prescribed livery firm and driven by a
man not approved by the union drivers OF
the other carriages was taken out of line.
A negro driver OF one OF the other car
riages made the threat directly to the man
who had engaged the carriage. Assurance
was given that the carriage would not be
kept IN line, and the matter ended.
Robert Lewis, vice president OF the Car
riage Drivers and Hackmen's Union, an
nounced to-day that eight hundred men,
>snrs OF the union would strike Tomorrow
brning. Ii was the intention TO call the
neral strike to-day, but the fact that
cen funerals were set for Tuesday caused
"a postpcHtment OF twenty-four hours The
drivers employed by the Reyes Marshall
Company were the only ones to walk out.
The men demand $3.50 a week and recogni-
ton Of the union. They now receive s11 a
week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-20
PUGIuST'S WIFE DOES
A CARRIE NATION ACT
Mrs. "Spider" Kelly Bombards Sa-
loon with Stones, Breaking
Every Glass.
HUSBAND IS INSIDE

Mrs. Spider Kelly broke all the win
dows in the front of Schulmeyer's saloon
yesterday afternoon because the proprietor
of the establishment continued TO sell her
husband drinks after she had requested
him not to do so.
Before breaking the windows she tried
to persuade her better half, who was worse
for the drinks he had consumed. to go
home with her. but he. according to her
statement, passed her up" She then went
after the saloon in way that would have
made Carrie Nation green with envy had
she been in this section of the country. The
only trouble in the whole proceeding was
that Mrs. Kelly was arrested and slated
at the police station on charge of mali
cious trespass, in addition to charge Of
being drunk. She explained the charge by
saying that she only took few to get up
nerve enough to go after her husband.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-20
MR.. CHAMBERLAIN Speaks
Wife RECEIVES OVATION
Thousands Listen TO the Former
Colonial Secretary ExpOund
His Policy.
TRIBUTE TO HAMILTON

LONDON, Jan. Is.-The Guild Hall was
packed 20 sunocatlon 70 hear Joseph
Chamberlain speak. Even an hour before
the opening OF the meeting standing room
was not available TO ticket holders. Mr..
Chamberlain. who was accompanied by his
wife. received a great ovation He began
By declaring that the provincial centers Of
commerce Of the United Kingdom had been
heard frc1n in regard to his tariff propo-
sails, but the views OF the citizens OF Lon
don were not yet known. He desired to
ascertain how the city men felt on the sub
ject Of his scheme before the opening of
Parliament but he regretted owing to its
nonpolitical character the meeting would
not have the opportunity of voting directly
for or against him. Mr.. Chamberlain, who
said he believed the same arguments he
used in the provinces would appeal equally
10 imperialistic London, then proceeded to
reiterate his well-known fiscal views.
Mr. Cham berlain. in eloquent perOra-
ton, pointed out that the struggle for lie
and existence in the future would not be
between cities or between kingdoms, but
Ptween mighty empires. The minor states
ould come on badly. "Profting by the ex-
krience gained when the finest jewel the
british empire ever possessed. the United
States, left US for a separate existence, he
continued "a new empire has arisen,
greater Inan any IN the WOflQ, DuI the
great work Of keeping and making perma-
nent this heritage remains TO be solved. In
the great revolution which separated the
United States from Great Britain in the
great man that the revolution produced. in
my Judgment, was Alexander Hamilton, the
eeldier-statesman- He left precious leg
hcy TO his countrymen when he said TO
them: Learn to think coutinently / ven
ture now to give you a similar message.
Learn 10 think imDerially, and remember
that the future OF this country lies in tile
future OF the British race in our colonies
aud Possessions"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-20
THIRTY-FIVE MEN and
WOMEN UNDER ARREST
RiotouS Strikers at Boswell, Pa,
Gathered in by the Sheriff and
His Posse.

JoHNSTOwN. Pa. Jan. i9.-Sheriff Cole
man. with his force OF fifty deputies, at
Boswell to-day arrested thirty-ive men and
women who took part in the riot there yes
terday, and they were given hearing this
evening before Justices lexis and Bauch.
The justices fixed the bail at 5000 each,
which the strikers are hardly able to fur
nish- and those who are held for court will
be taken TO Somerset tonight on a special
train In the roundup to-day the deputies
visited In a body all the places where the
rioters are harbored, gathering them in as
they went. and the posse met with no re-
sistance. One OF the men caught is said TO
be the man who shot Deputy William Beg
ley yesterday.
Deputy George Saylor. who is thought to
be MORALLY wounded, is still living, but in
q very critical condition. 1t was STATED to-
night by Deputy Sheriff Begley that more
arrests would be made before morning.
Disorder Is believed TO be at an end.
Judge Francis ]. Kooser has granted the
Somerset Coal Company. operating 20l
mines In this county. preliminary injunc-
ton restraining the Mine Workers Union
Of America and its district officers from
n1olesttng or interfering with men en-
ployed by the company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-20
DIED FROM WOUNDS.
Deserter Shot as He Was TRYING
to Escape from Fort Wayne.

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 19.-Commodore
L. Warren. awaiting trial at Fort Wayne
for desertion from Company c. First
United States Infantry. now stationed at
the fort, died to-day from bullet wounds
received yesterday while trying to escape.
Warren and another prisoner, named
Richardson, also awaiting trial for deser-
ton, dashed away from their guard yester-
day afternoon. Guard David Stanford
fired and brought down Warren with two
bullets in the back, but missed Richardson,
who was captured by another member of
the regiment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-20
TO BE TRIED FOR IN
INCENDIARY SERMON
Wilmington Preacher Whose Ad-
dress Is Held Responsible for
Delaware Lynching.

DOVER. Del. Jan. 19.-The Newcastle
Presbytery decided to-day TO try the Rev.
r. A. ElwOod of Wilmington, Del, on
charges in connection with the preaching
of a sermon by him last June, entitled
should the murderer of Helen Bishop be
lynched" The trial will take place in
the Presbyterian Church at Newcastle on
Feb. ? The action taken to-day is in line
with instructions given the presbytery by
the Synod OF Baltimore. which has jurisdic-
ton over the Newcastle Presbytery.
The complaint against Mr.. ElwOod is that
he delivered the sermon at Wilmington
which. IL is alleged. worked up the people
that the next night mob gathered,
stOrmed the wOrkhouse, took out George
White the colOred man who confessed as
saulting and killing Helen Bishop, and
burned him to death az the stake.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-20
SECRETARY OF CENTRAL
LABOR UNION RETURN
Simons Enraged Over Stories
Printed to Effect that He Had
Disappeared.

Harvey Simons, secretary Of the Building
Trades Council. who has been missing from
his office since Jan. S. returned to this city
yesterday. He says that he was unavoid-
ably detained in Cincinnati on business and
had intended to return to this city last Sun
day. His family said Sunday that there
was no mystery in connection with Mr.
Simons's absence and that they knew his
whereabouts all the time. The labor leaders
were unable TO explain HIS absence, as he
had said nothing to any of them about leav-
ing the city. All his books and papers were
found in regular order.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-20
JUSTICE FOR DREYFUSi
He WINS ANOTHER POINT
Report of Attorney General Bau-
doin Is Favorable to the Per-
secuted Semitic.
COURT NOT YET READY

PARIS, Jan. 19.-The Associated Press
learns that the report Of Attorney General
Baudoin is favorable to Dreyfus, following
the view adopted by the court, which
recommended revision of the case. The
attorney general to-day finished the ex-
animation of the case before the Court of
Cessation. The decision Of the court which
is not expected for some weeks, undoubted-
ly will be in favor of Dreyfus
In the event of Court of Cessation
deciding that further investigation is nee
essary, the matter will come before the
three chambers of the Supreme Court sit
ting together, which will decide whether
to refer the case to court martial or pass
final judgment upon it, Should an investi-
gation be ordered the proceedings would
probably last six months
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-20
GERMANY IS CALLED
RUSSIA'S BOOTBLACK
Acrimonious Debate in the Reichs-
tag on the Cars Spy Sys-
tenn in Berlin.

BERLIN, Jan. 19.-The intimate relations
out in the Reichstag to-day in discussion
over the privileges given to Russian secret
agents on this side of the frontier. Herr
Ernst Haaz Socialist, asserted that Rus
STA maintained a chief of spies in Berlin
named Tardik who received 5000 yearly
and enjoyed the title of his excellency.
Baron Won Richthofen, the secretary for
foreign affairs, answering Herr Haaz de-
clared the German government was aware
that the Russian embassy employed an Off
cial TO watch over Russian Anarchists in
Germany, but the government was not
aware that German subjects were likewise
under observation.
The debate was continued at length and
was acrimonious at times. When Herr Bebel
said the German government and the Ger
man Empire had become "Russia's boot
black" he was called to order.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-20
BURIAL 1T ST. LOUIS
OF JAMES L. BLAIR
BODY Laid to Rest Beside that of
His Father-Photographers
Are Driven Away.

1T. LOUIS. Jan 1s.-The funeral of
Jamas L. Blair. former general counsel Of
the worlds fair. who died last Saturday IN
Eusts. Fla, was held to-day frcm the
residence OF his brOther-in-law, y. B. Gra-
ham. None but relatives and close friends
OF the family attended the services. Mt.
Blair's body was buried beside his father,
General Frank p Blair, in Bellefontaine
Cemetery.
When the casket was being taken from
the house TO the hearse. Dean Davis. pre-
cedtng IL. noticed two photographers with
cameras stationed on the sidewalk ready
70 photograph the scene. With Indignation
the minister hurriediy beckoned a police
man and said: Those photographers are
decorators. There Is nothing too sacred
for them Drive them away"
Instantly the several policemen present
cleared the sidewalks OF spectators and
compelled the photographers TO seize their
Cameras and make hasty departure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-20
Fires Elsewhere.

NEW YORK. Jan. 19.-The Peoples The
alter, on the Bowery, and two adjoining
buildings were damaged to the extent of
s12, go to-day by fire which started in the
stage loft of the theater building. The the
alter is given over to YiddiSh plays. A
number of actors and stage hands were at
rehearsal at the theater when the fire start
ed but all escaped unframed.
CHICAGO, Jan. ia six-story brick
building at 122-124 Market street, occupied
by tailoring firms and clothing dealers, was
destroyed by fire to-day. Loss, SEQ 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-20
SIXTY LIVES LOST.
Latest Estimate of Victims of the
Reservoir Disaster.

BLOEMFONTEIN, Orange River Colony,
Jan LIT is now estimated that sixty per-
sons were drowned as result of the burst
ing of a reservoir here Sunday, which also
destroyed 176 houses. and three hotels.
There was a public funeral and interment
to-day of twenty-three bodies already
covered The ceremonies were attended by
all the local officials and 1900 of the in
habitants. The shops were closed and the
town is in mourning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-20
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

NEW YORK. Jan. 19-On Nantucket:
Kroonland. from Antwerp: Kaiser Wilhelm
IL, from Bremen and Southampton, both for
this port. Sailed: Statendam for Rotter-
dam.
LIZARD, Jan. l9.-Passed: Switzerland,
from Philadelphia, for Antwerp
PLYMOUTH. Jan. 19.-Arrived: PennsyI-
vania from New York.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 19.-Arrived: Sylvia
MIA, from Boston.
LONDON. Jan. 19.-Arrived: Mesaba,
from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-20

J. d. Mems, a delegate to the National
Mine Workers convention. reported TO the
police yesterday that his pocketbook con-
tanning S27 and his railroad ticket TO his
home in Washington Ind, had been stolen
from under his pillow at the Princeton
Hotel Detectives Asch and Manning were
assigned TO the case and they arrested
Katie Primus, a negro chambermaid at the
hotp1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-20
PASSENGERS SUFFERED
IN SCANTY RAIMENT'
Express Train Derailed and Oc-
cupantS of PulimanS Tm-
bled Out of BerthS.

CORY, Pa, Jan. 19.-The Pittsburg ex-
press on the Pennsylvania road, which
left Buffalo at IL o'clock, was delayed at
Prospect City to-day, the entire train leav-
ing the rails. 1t is said no one was in
jured. The baggage car was thrown across
the track and all traffic was blocked. 1t
was a bitter cold night, the thermometer
registering twenty degrees below zero, and
the passengers who were tumbled out of
the Pullmans in their night clothes suffered
intensely with the cold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-20
Indiana Gamers Elect.

The following officers Of the Indiana Can
ners' Association were elected at the an
nual meeting of the association held yester-
day at the English Hotel: President, Will
lam Fultz. Crothersville; vice president,
Herman Bradshaw Lebanon; secretary
treasurer. w A. Simpson. Muncie Edwin
Tuhey was appointed as a committee OF
one TO nominate candidates for the execu-
tive committee of the association.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-20
General black Resigns an ONCE.

SPRINGFIELD. H., Jan. Ex-Governor
Yates received to-day and accepted the
resignation of Gen. John c. Black as a
member of the Illinois Vicksburg Military
Commission. General Black states that as
he had accepted the position OF civil-service
commissioner, under the federal govern
ment, IL will be impossible to look after the
affairs OF the military commission.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-20
Heavy Relief in Bankruptcy.

CHICAGO. Jan. 19.-Relief from more
than S303,370 In debts was given Charles B.
and Frank K. Meadowcroft when Judge
Kohlsaat granted the petition for their dis
charge in bankruptcy. The brothers were
members of Meadoworoft Bros, private
bankers, who failed in 1898, and they asked
the court to relieve them of liabilities of
200 depositors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-20
Charles warren stoddard III.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 19.-Charles
Warren Stoddard. the author. who holds
the chair of English literature IN the Ca
tholic University at Washington and who
has been spending some time I'm literary
research here, Is seriously I'll at the Cam
bridge Hospital. He said 10 have
shown some Improvement tonight, but his
condition for the past twelve hours has
caused considerable anxiety.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-20
Sound Steamer Sunk.

DiNIL I9 - III St 'a 90 L. ne
line bound from New York to New Haven.
with thirteen passengers and freight, ran
into fee or some sunken obstruction while
off Bridgeport, this morning. and sank on
the mud flats, after being towed into this
harbor. Her passengers were taken off
safely.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-20
PRINCE TUAN SICK.
Exiled Leader of the Boxers Said
to Be in Serious Condition.

BERLIN, Jan. ia dispatch received
here from Picking says missionaries who
have arrived there report that Prince Tuan
is seriously sick
Prince Tuan, a Manchu OF pure descent, a
grandson Of the Emperor Taouk Wang.
who died in 1850 and at one time probably
the most powerful man in India. was de-
graded, with Prince Chwang, and sentenced
70 Imprisonment for life in November OF
700 as result OF their participation in the
Boxer outbreak. The present Emperor is
Tuan's cousin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-20
Cincinnati Clothing Failure.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 19.-The Frank NJ
Simmons Company, clothiers, 122-132 West
Fifth street, filed a bankruptcy petition be-
fore Judge Thompson in the United States
Court to-day. Assets, $4,000; liabilities,
sd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-20
High Bred Cattle Burned.

EMPORIA, Kan. Jan. 19.-Eighty-three
head of high-bred Hereford cattle were
burned TO death in one Of the big barns on
Sunny Slope ranch. owned by c. A. STAN
nard. Loss, $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-20
Mi.sissippi Bank Robbe.I.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Jan. IA long dis
lance telephone message has been received
by the local police telling OF the robbery
OF the bank OF Jamestown, Miss. The safe
was blown open and about 81, 200 in silver
and currency secured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-20

PARIS. Jan. I'm. Currie and his wife.
the discoveries of radium, deny the reports
that they intend TO visit the United States.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-05
o38METREilE LI s.
on oR'TlArslsTls9.
alleges Russafas nj her w ne IA
connpares Port and
y $ Sebastopoi. 5g3

ST. EPETERSBURG, Dec "a
high officer OF the general staff who
is Intimately familiar with the fortl-
fcations Of Port Arthur insists that
the Importance Of the capture Of 2o3
Metre Hill has: been overestimated.
He explains that thfsahill; which the
Russians cali Visckais, is situated
west Of the railroad and belongs to
the outer and not the inner line OF
defanses which are composed Of per-.
Iaanent forts on Canonia hill, or
sungshu mountain, Hak hill or Van
tas hill, and Woodcockz hill. Tie jap
anese are now only able to attack
the main line just as happened III
the case of Dragon hill after tbs
capture of Wolf hills. The Japan
csc took Wolf hill July 80, but it was
not until four months later, Novem-
Der 80, that they We're able to reach
the permanent forts on the north and
northwest of Port Arthur.
How long the permanent detenses
will hold out after the loss OF the
Others I do not venture to predict,
| continued the informant of your cor
| respondent, "but it is not unfair to
compare the situation with what oc-
CURED at Sebastopo1. The last outer
defense at Sebastopo1 was carried
in June, but the capture Of the Mala-
koff tower did not follow till three
months later Sebastopol had the adj
vantage of never having been com
pletely invested and continued
throughout the siege to receive rein
forcements and supplies. On the 9TH
er hand the natural strength of the
| positions at Sebastopol was inferior
to those of Port Arthur. 203 Metre
/ Hill is twenty meters higher than
/ the permanent forts on the northern
| side, but it is 1000 metres distant
from them, whereas the distance be
tween the Malakon and the outer de
/ lenses of Sebastopo1 was only 500
metres believe the japanese will
try to carry the main forts by assault
and falling in this that they will re
!. vert to sapping and mining"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-05

a ]. oil.
N7ss poLLARS " M orEY
sslps sEWERA sPEoPL e AR
Ef EMS EoT;HES
y BR0UG fiT5 ~ ! NJ "a 5 f33s 53


' VLnrgilniaenl2
ss wa trouble
Murphy 1e1 was indicted
atsF fFesp pas ana latter, who.
rant for his arrest.
ami &. gave ltnlse1f
mos But
$50 beer issued sue Z!
and delivered. to Con-
dering him to
hons .:..5
about ten 4 q clock
saw "a good chance, and,
I'D Cflief Morgan AS
and Q ficer Elem rLs q
md looked 60 #ra i ther
ey& were asked their
told to appear before JUS
Ice Amos this fternoon at two
was the first raid ,i'5
such place and there are
81 lem in the city, for :. a long
ana players We're surprised.
More than S 10 were taken from the
( tables BY the officers, and
res that the parapher-
bnrned
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-05
MODERN V | J. i ] ! | ! |.
seisets offieers For eo5 On satur-
day NJ ght.

ofsSSyear has s arrived when zen
secret societies are elect
omcerss Saturday night the
y5oodmen OF America elected
list for the year 1905:
IONS obinson.
SKI TIussey.
r. Col eiJslilk
e,ierk Y Fond.
EEscor Creed Frankenberry.
W. f. Welsh.
5eIltr Hend erson.
lfgsicial Sterling, G. L.
Jam1son and w. F.
Bowers.
Ianager lies E kenberry
Delegates State Camp Q.
Bond and Co1ebank.
Iternates= Harry McCloy and II.
Robinson.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-05

Il 500 TIoNs . REsPEcT3
Il 8 III emory Of 4 job nit lseti7,
dopted By the n orrnats 5s;s5.5s
schooIys II. G "A.

Whereas, 1T has pleased the Ruler
OF the universe, In His dnfini te5 VI 3
dom, to remove from among as N r
John IL sleeth. a charter member Of
they. NC. "a. of the Farm ont Nor
mai School, and.
Whereas, He viii never again meet
with us in our Bible study class; all
though he is no more with US in per
son, yet his Influence for good still
exists, and by his death we are ad-
rnonished that as the sands Q. the.
hourglass viii run out, so viii life
become extinct; and while mindful of
his pure life, during his brief member
ship IN our association, and in deep
sympathy with those SO deeply be
reaved by his death, it is meet and
proper that, as Christian associa-
ton with which he was SO closely
worker, we should give expression to
our sympathy for the living and offer
a slight tribute, at least, to the viz
tuous and honorable character OF the
deceased; therefore, be it
| Resolved, That in the death OF
Brother ]. L.. Sleeth, the members of
| the Y M. c. "A. deplore the loss OF
an earnest, jealous and devoted mem
ber-one who fulfilled his whole duty
as a member of our association, and
whose every act was governed by the
high principles animatinS our asso-
citation; therefore
Resolved, That in his death his par
,ents have lost kind, indulgent and
faithful son; the community an up
right citizen; and the Young Mems
/ Christian Association a loyal and de-
voted member
Resolved, That we bow in humble
submission to the will of Him who
4 doeth all things best, and console
ourselves With the thought that our
brother has completed his work in
the. school here below and has en-
rolled in the school above.
Resolved, That copy of these res
oIutions be sent to the parents OF the
deceased; a copy sent to Roane Coun-
/ ty Record and Fairmont press, and
i a copy spread upon the minutes OF
the Y. M. C. a. of the Fairmont Nor
may School.
| CSigned)
ERNEST B. HARDEN,
DANA w. FEATHER,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-05
STRUCK HIS FINGER
fnstead OF Chickens Neck, Did
Grocer In Fourth Ward.

Smith. grocer, of the
ard. came near losing a
Gnger Saturday evening. He had
4 HaEen cficken8to kill and drew back
large knife to cut OF its head.
nethIng struck the knife and it de-
eaded on Mr.. Smiths fore finger,
almost entirely severing it. A ply
saician as called and dressed the
sEonnd: It is now thought that the
can be caused to grow to it's
natural place.