davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-11-24
NORFOLK IS AGROUND
BELOW ALEXANDRIA
Rams Her Bow Into Soft
Mud, But Does Little
Damage.

Her PROV rammed hard and fast In
the soft mud Of the flats on the Vir-
ginia side of the channel, just below
Alexandria. the steamer Norfolk. OF
the Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Company. has been stranded since early
this morning.
Her passengers were brought To the
city soon after she grounded on the
Government tug Alonzo II. Cushing,
bound up the river from Fort Wash
ington-
The fog on the river this morning
was one Of the worst of the year, and
the Norfolk was picking her way slow
" up the channel, her pilot steering
his course for the light on Alexandria
Point. when she slowly buried her bow
ia the mud.
No Shock Felt.
There was no shock to the passengers,
and but few of them knew that the
boat was aground until they came out
on deck. At no time was there any
danger. The flats at this point are
Of the sofest mud. and it was some sec
onds before the officers knew that they
were aground.
The engines forced the big steamer up
hard and fast. The engines were back
sufficient force TO drag away from the
Clinging mud.
The steamer Newport News viii again
go on the regular run ina the place OF
the NorfcEs this evening, leaving a
SO o'clock. 1t is expected by General
Manager Callahan, OF the Norfolk anN
Washington Company, that the Norfolk
Will be hoated at high tide this evening.
Tightening Cargo.
One of the companies tugs has been
alongside all day. tightening her cargo.
Should difficulty be experienced, the
Washington viii pull her sister ship OF
on the way up tomorrow morning.
The Norfolk is not injured in the
slightest. She was going at very slow
speed when she ran aground, said her
captain today, and the only reason she
damned so hard was because of the
soft mud and the slow speed that did
not feel the resistance. The fog was so
thick, he said, that IL was impossible 10
see more than thirty feet ahead. For
this reason, very slow progress was
made, and the steering had TO be done
from point to point by speed reckon
ings.
The Washington times., 1908-11-24
MONEY IN CABBAGE.

Stories Of big fruit profit are common
enough. but Frank Jordan has returned
70 North Yakima from his ranch on the
Columbia river near Priest RAPIDS
with the news that there IS money IN
the humble cabbage This summer Mr.
Jordan. who for many years has worked
mere as carpenter, went 10 the Co
iumbla and set out one-third Of an acre
Of a homestead 90 cabbages. The Weld
viii amount % 500, and the land IS not
under any irrigation project, either.
The Washington times., 1908-11-24
COUNTERFELTERS CAUGHT.

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-The arrest of
two men early today completed the
work OF Secret Service operatives in
rounding up q biz gang OF counter
feiters, Some Of the persons arrested
signed a confession. According 10
statements by the prisoners, = .0G0
circulation in Chicago and surround
ing cities, and $4,000 worth were de-
strOyed. A set OF finely engraved
plates from which the money was
made were dropped into the Chicago
river
The Washington times., 1908-11-24
SHOT AT Ii HUNG CHANG.

TOXIC. Nov. 24,-Rokunosoke, the
japanese patriot, who tried to Kill the
lste Ii Hung Chang by shooting at
him in ShimEO. when the Chinese
statesman was there in 1895, partiCi-
pating In the conference designed TO
end the Chinese-Japanese war was
released from prison today. He was
sentenced 10 fifteen years imprisOu-
ment, ard served thirteen OF them.
The Washington times., 1908-11-24

he does not comment upon the prOpriety
Of Secretary HitChcoks recommended
ton, he puts II squarely up 70 the Sec
rotary as having recommended the grant
and says that the recommendation came
IN the regular way, refuting the charge
I'ldt he forced the grant over Hitch
cocks protest
Presidents Statement.
The statement is as follows.
As the New York sun story. en-
titled Roosevelt and Prairie OIL" has
seemed 10 deceive a number OF peO-
pie, the following statement is made
public about Il:
AS soon as the story was brought
20 President Rooseyelt's attention, he
not only called for reports concerning
the statements from the Department
OF Justice and the Department OF the
Interior, but also communicated with
former Secretary Hitchcock So as to
be sure that the Presidents reCOllec-
ton was not at fault. The story is
also false In every particular from be
ginning 10 end Not only Is there no
such report in the Department OF JUS
tice and never has been. but no such
report was ever made.
Approved Recommendation.
I'm granting the franchise Of the
Prairie Oil ana Gas Company the Presi-
dent simply approved the recommend
ton OF Secretary Hitchcock, submitted
10 him precisely as all other recommen-
datIOns were submitteG. Moreover, I'm
every case referring TO the granting OF
franchises or the adoption OF regula-
tons as regards oil and gas franchises
IN Oklahoma and the Indian Territory.
the President approved the recommend
ton Of Secretary Hitchcock, with the
exception Of one small and unimpOrtant
grant 20 q Delaware Indian, to whom
the Delaware Indians, IN recognition of
eight years Of service 70 the Tube, had
voted IN council, = fee Of S50Oc0. which
he mad declined 10 accept. and who was
given twice the Usual amount 81 land.
The statement about the alleged prom
lse To Western Senator is as ridiculous
q talsehOod as the rest OF the story"
The Washington times., 1908-11-24
BALTIMORE LINE
SHOWS A SURPLUS
Electric Road Figures Out
Profit in Operations for
November.

For the first time in its brief career
tne Washington, Baltimore and An
napolis Electric Railway Company has
been able TO figure net surplus from
The monthly operation Of its lines.
In the month Of September, the opera
fions of the company resulted IN q net
deficit OF S1,129-64
In November, this deficit was turned
TO "A surplus OF SZlA45. not a large sur
plus, but an indication Of possibilities
and all the more welcome because il
was nearly $3.50 better than the Sep
fember showing.
The detailed statement of the two
months follows.
SEPTEMBER, 1903.
Gross edrhlhss---....-... ...-..-. 900, .Ul
Operating expenses. 81. S9S. II
Net earnings 100000 a l5J. u3
Taxes and interest. 25. l69 II
Danci+ 100 &,
OCTOBER, 1868.
Gross earnings. ..-.---.-.---. 500 542. 40
Operating expenses. ,.............. 34,50S.02
Net EARNINGS * 2qt gg
uaAes and interest. .....,....s.s.-. . UlJ.S3
~ Plus 49, --,-r--- -.-.,--.. ia 10
The Washington times., 1908-11-24
MATTER OF FACT YOUTH

But can you support a wife?"
"Sir!"
II said can you support a wife
Il have never been married. How can
you expect me to answer that ques-
ton Exchange.
The Washington times., 1908-11-24
Red Alaska 101A
Salmon, can, AG2U

Shaker Salt, 8 boxes. .25o
A & P Pure Olive Oil,
bottle ..............19 c
Jelly, 8 tumblers. .25c
T. & P Plum Pudding, ID.
can ................1oc
Cider Vinegar, bottle. =. Sc
A & P Catsup, bottle. .15c
Fancy Japan Rice, ID. :. sc
Durkee's Salad Dress
ing, bottle. .10c, 2Sc, SEC
Royal Salad Dressing,
bottle. ......... .23c, 39C
Campbell's Salad Dress
ing, bottle. .........1 0c
Celery Salt, bottle. .10C
Curry Powder, bottle. Toe
L. g P. Worcestershire
Sauce, bottle. .......2 2C
Courtenay's Worces-
tershire Sauce, bottle,
12c, 23c, 45c
The Washington times., 1908-11-24
THREE OF A KIND.

There once was an old army colonel.
Whose wit was a weiispring etOlOnel;
But for those who would shlrk
From their authorized work
His language was something infoloneli
Army and Navy Life.
The Washington times., 1908-11-24
NUTS

French Walnuts, thin
shell, 10. ,...........1 oc
Princess Paper Shell Al
monds, 10. ........2 2C
Tarragona Almonds, lb. 18c
Walnuts, Id. .........15C
Filberts, 10. 15c
Polished PeCans, h.. - .20C
Brazil Nuts, ID. .15C
Fancy Mixed Nuts, h.. Ice
Good Mixed Nuts, ID. 1926
The Washington times., 1908-11-24
Special Thanksgiving Values in
Selected Groceries
Iona PeaS, ARa
3 cans for EVU

Van Houten's Pure Co.
Goa, 1a-lb. can. ..... 45c
Shredded Cocoanut,
pkg. ............... &C
shefford's Snappy
Cheese, pkg. ........ 10c
Full Cream Cheese, ID. tic
Macaroni, package. =. .10c
Spaghetti, package &c. .1Oc
Seeded Raisins, 3 pkgs. .25c
Baldwin or Northern
Spy Apples, Il peck. 12c
Smyrna Figs, basket. zoe
Apricots, Evap., ID. -. .15c
Peaches, Evap., ID. .12c
Apples, Evap., ID. 49,. lie
Cleaned Currants, 3
pkgS. AOC
London Layer Raisins,
Id. ........... 10c
Cluster Raisins, ID. .12c
Grape Fruit g for 25c)
each .. Sc
Grape Fruit Il for 25c)
each .............. 7c
5 Grown Turkey Layer
Figs, ID. .15c
The Washington times., 1908-11-24
Purport Of Amdavit.

Then il is a fact. is it not. that the
time you were intending by this afr
dayit to give the impression that all
of these various redneries were not di-
rectly or indirectly controlled by the
Standard OH?"
Il think / was giving the impression
of just the status at that time In re-
speCt TO the properties referred to-"
rs IL not the fact that the ownership
was kept secTet2''
ITO the extent TO which the publicity
was given to that paper IL would be
impossible for me to say"
Ownership Kept Secret.
'Is It not a fact that the ownership
OF stock IN the various companies in
the trust agreement Of 1873 was purpose
" kept from the public, and that your
people denied that you We're combining
those companies AT that timer
81 cannot say So
The Washington times., 1908-11-24
SuIiana tomatoes AEA
8 Cans for.........EOO

Greening Apples, Il
peck ..........,.- 10c
A & P Mince Meat, pkg. Sc
None Such Mince Meat,
pkg. ............... sc
Pure Maple Syrup, bot
tie ........ .15c, 35c
Pure Maple Syrup, gal
lon can. $3.50
A & P Self Raising
Buckwheat, pkg. .10c
A & P Pancake Flour,
pkg. ........-..1Oc
The Washington times., 1908-11-24
Interest in Railroad.

Il cannot speak particularly with ref
erenCe to others TO whom you refer"
Have you been largely interested as
a stakeholder in any railroad companies
with which your company has been do
ing buSiness2'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-02
NEGRO UNDER CAR.
VIII Dixon, of Mobile, Has Terrible
 Experience.

VIII Dixon, of Mobile, Has Terrible
 Experience.
 Mobile, Jan. 1-(Special )--While tho old year was rung out and the new one ushered in, Will Dixon, a negro wagon driver, lay pinioned beneath the trucks of a heavy Davis Avenue car. awaiting the arrival of a wrecking car to jack up the car which had run into his wagon knocking him beneath it's wheels.
 The negro was driving a beer wagon when 1t was struck by a car. He fell and was knocked underneath the car. trucks where he was held fast with one wheel resting on his arm and a truck pressing against his chest.
 The ambulance was sent for and re- sponded hurriedly. but it was seen that nothing could be done for the negro until the wrecking train arrived. In the meantime several hundred negroes had gathered around the scene and gave the police officers and ambulance steward much trouble, they wanting to push the car from off the negro, which they were afraid they would do but probab- ly turn the car over and kill the ne- gro.
 The wrecking car finally came and the negro was extricated. An examin- ation revealed a broken arm and a badly bruised chest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-02
ABANK REORGANIZES
NEW OFFICERS or THE PENSACOLA
 INsTfTUTISN.
0. H. Jernigan, of < Milton, Becomes Cashier of the Bank and Trust Company, Succeeding c. 0.
 scudamore.

Pensacola, Fla, Jan. 1--tspecial) J. As result of the specuiations and shortage of Cashier c. c. Scudamore, oi the Pensacola Bank and Trust Com pany, the bank was today re-organized many prominent citizens of Pensacola and Santa Rosa County taking large blocks of stock in the institution.
 O. L.. Bass. the former president rendered his resignation at meeting of the directors this afternoon and T. A. Jennings. president of the Williams Naval Stores Company. and a prom inent capitalist. was elected president. and c. H. Jernigsn, for many years cashier of the First National Bank. of Milton, was elected vice-presidsnt and cashier.
 Several prominent men were also added to the directorate
 Mir. Scudamore is still at his home here. He has transferred to the bank large amounts of stock and property, which he had purchased.
 The bank will lose only a few thous- and dollars.
 It was stated tonight for the first time that when the Irregularities be- came known that large amounts of de- posits were withdrawn from tho bank by customers who became afraid of their money. but the run which contin- ued for thirty days, was met, and the institution still had large amount on hand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-02
MOBILE DEPARTMENT

rapid succession and the holidays have been rounds of pleasure to the young people.
 To the children. no occasion was more delightful than the party given by Mrs. J. F. Hamilton to her Sunday school class and number of their young friends. The beautiful home presented a scene of mirth during the several hours devoted to their enter tainment.
 Mrs Hamilton leaves soon for Ozark. and this occasion was in the nature Of a farewell to her class.
 The Sunbearns gave the.r Christmas party last night at the charming new residence of Mr and Mrs. M. c. Feath- erston. Quite a large number were in attendance and with games and ele- Rant refreshments the moments sped swiftly. ..
 Another skating contest took place last night at the rink. The first prize was won bv Winston Ray and Miss Allie. May Boutwell,. being five-pound box of candy. Several other couples showed great skill in the popular pas time. y
 The passing of the old year and of the saloons was rung out last night by the ringing of church bells and whistles of engines that greeted the new year. For more than twenty min- ptes the noise continued. accented oc- casionally by the noise of cannon crackers. A watch service was held at St. Paul (colored) Church, beginning at s and closing at midnight.
 Today the negro population observed emancipation day. A large parade passed through the streets headed by the local brass band. with decorated conveyances following. the line of march ending at the grounds. where dinner was served and speeches heard. Prof. F. w. Hodges has returned from North Alabama. where he spent the holidays.
 pr. c. A. ThiRpen of Montgomery is here to enjoy his annual hunt in the country. He always finds a warm well come from hosts of friends in his old home.
 Miss Maggie Luckie has returned to her school duties at Birmingham after visit to her home in this county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-02
NeUs Of Mobile Society

receiving by Mrs. William H. Monk Mrs. Robert Bacon, Mrs. Robert wilkie of New Orleans; Mrs. Cleland Smith of Memphis; Mrs. W. B. Thomas. Mrs Norborne Clarke, Mrs Rittenhouse Moore. Mrs. Henry Hale, IT,, Mrs George Heakes. Mrs. E. M. Robinson Mrs. F. F. Davis. Mrs. Leila Barne- wall. Mrs. Henry McMillan, Mrs. Cor Little, Misses Mary Danner, Ross we'll, Marie Webb, Emily Goulon, Hen. nie McPhfllips. Mamie and Helen Trip lett. Julia Crary. Mary Lane, virginis Lyons. Nell Hale, Emily Boone, Ruth Shepherd. Oline McMillan, Elizabeth Boyle, Louise vass, Jean Miles. coripns Kirkbride. Mabel Goode. Mattie Belle Kirkbride and Evelyn Shields.
 The Donalds were more than once in evidence in society's calendar to. day for Miss Katherine Donald one oi the prettiest and most attractive oi the-home- for-the holiday-set presided over lunch table bright and pretty with its pomsetta decorations. Her guests who were Misses Dorothy Car. ter, Mary Hagan, Cary Hall, Margaret Webb. Emma Hieronymous, Sadie Shephard, Toony Mcintosh were ad. journed at the completion of the lunch to the Mobile Theatre to the matinee.
 s r
 Mrs. R. A. sadler. is one of the un- lucky victims of the grip as is also MT. H. M. Friend. Jr.
 Congratulations and rejoicings have been the order of today for with the arrival of the New Year came Julian Walters. Jr.. to gladden. the hearts and home of Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Walters Mrs. Walters. who was Miss Ethe Hodsson before her marriage. is near. ly related to many in Montgomery and frequently visited there in her girl hood. Mir. and Mrs. Walters are ont of the most popular of the married couples and are the recipient of in numerable good wishes for the welfar, of the young son and heir.
 Few hostesses could be found to dt entertaining honors so gracefully anS delightfully."- as Miss Blanche Richard and the Merry Makers are still sing ing the praises of the charming man ner in which she entertained them thi afternoon. The party was more thai success. 1t was a triumph for tn, hostess was most gracious and als, very becomingly gowned, the hous, prettily decorated for the card after noon, the fruit salad course delicious the egg nog served inspiring and tn, prizes played for, the first a cut glas cologne bottle, the second a picture and the visitors box of Huyler's re fiected the always perfect taste of tn hostess. There were six tables in all and besides the regular club member and the substitute, Miss Leo Simon who played for Miss Kohlman, Ms Richard entertained Misses Ethel Stein heart. Josie Long, Inez Weiss an, Fort Morgan boasts of some very at tractive officers and wives this year and among them none are more ap preciated than Captain and Mrs. Mitch ell. For Mrs. Mitchell Mrs. D. E Huger will be the hostess on Saturda, for a 1uncheor at ghinh nuvrL>>- .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-02

meeting. Mrs Donald whose house bears the ear mark of her artistic tenn
 peramant and taste was triumph in evargreen garb and the drawing room which is done in blues looked very Frenchy with it's many vases of rare pink roses. A buffet supper with its aeoDnpa niment of punch was served all
 8venIng to the many who came soon azad remained, there was music, and towards the end of the evening dancing Mrs. Donald who ranks as one of Mobiles Iiandsomest matrons received fn a cfel blue liberty velvet, with
 wealth of handsome embroidery on II. Mias Dorothy Donalds whose color Snx is of the type that artists rave over, whose manners are graciousness ftseIfand whose popularity is unques- xlonea wore a green liberty satin cut 4u empire and looked her very pre- flest. The Donalds were assisted in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-02

1r<kue I.n. f.--tspecial. )--All con- <nnugr1 1tfona today led to the strikers &S 8 ehN pretty women assembled there. Xno man from q distance said that .n e<nrinr chicken" lore it was the o@ly ball room garden of peaches tnat n had ever seen in whien a iemoh m&1r11 not be found.
 '' S72-a f5race Rockwell. as she led the
 SEerS march with the king with <SS7 'efscfrio Ifrht jewels in his crown, \ 11 SnS<,ne of the urettiest guests on the i S77 room floor. Miss Dorothy Don- &Il Emily Boone. Virginia Lyons. Lil- TT 1gcrwood and Eunice Semmes oI { 1Iom1gomery. Jay of Maryiano M E~6xGn. Marie Rush. Nell Hall, zeinma !; 51~r23n. Louise vass. Elizabeth Boyle < ~3 I.ouisSyIie. Mary Lane. Lettice ] {57ax1a. Matts Diggett, Oline McMillan. 7Sf1ra Abbott of Little Rock. Hennie Wnp6.llips. Lucille Overall, Ella { wheeler. Aline St. John, Jean Niles, {fo1fe Irwin. Amanda Moore, were emopx those chosen for the maskers
 Xmon9 inc young matrons who were 'sskewfse chosen and were much in danc- 1ne evidence during the evening were Tfra w B Thomas. Mrs. H. Clay Woore of Atlanta. Mrs. Mitchell. Mrs. f3nham and Mrs. Hubbard of Fort Nor ran. Mrs. William Frye Teboetts, Mrs. c. M Luce. Mrs. J. B. Waterman Mrs' A. VI. Brooke. Mrs. Y. F. paws s ,, HSury HaIl. Jr.. Mrs. Henry Hall fsiarEe- Mrx. Louis Dunlap, Mrs. Joel Tnarufon. Mrs. George Robinson, Mrs. n " Robfnsir Mrs. James Moreland. Wfa E. D. Ledyard. Mrs. William H. Wonk. Mrs. Horace Clark. Mrs George RdmerM Mrs. R. B. du Mont. etc, etc, vr11tse the real ehaDerones who occupied fhe afage. were lrs. L. c. Dorgan. Mrs. <---1 Cna6A MrQ. Xf1Imm Mastfn. Mrs. Henry McMillan. 1frs Leila Barnewall and Mrs. Coates.
 Mrs Gaylow Clark twas one of the uzastrons most missed at the ball. being unable to attend on account or me xrfn
 Al noon today a pretty wedding cer- a11aouy took place at the home of Mrs H. B. Nash at which Miss Annie Louise x1axh became the wife of Mir. Jack E. Patterson of B1antyre. Canada. The bride, who Is of tile tall. willowy blonde fype. three mucia-to-be desired at tributes of beauty was 8 symphony In &rown wearing wffh her perfectly- fnf1ored gown a hat shoes and gloves f3 match. The drawing oom. ip which tha ceremony took place. showed many xrnfoona of bamboo and snilax and fhe walls were banked with palms and fnrns A lace draDed prie dieu, behind which the minister who ofhciated. the Fzev. pr. Rush of the Government Street < &feshodist Church stood. and with the foliage and cut-fiowers in close prox- sua.nity. added much to the pretty ecene of the ceremony. Mir. Paterson xx one of the valued employees of the
 Heron Lumber Company and he and Mrs. Paterson left shortly after the ceremony> to make their home in seattle Wash.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-02
CHANGES IN BANKS.
Promotions and Transfers of Officials
 fn Mobile.

Mobile. Jan. 1-(Special.) )-During the month of January there will be two notable changes in the local banks. A. Inge SeIden, for some time cashier of the City Bank and Trust Company. going to the Central Trust Company as president. while George E. Tonsmeire will be promoted to cashier of the City Bank and Trust Company to i'll Mir. SaIden's place.
 The secretaryship of the Central Trust Company is also made vacant through the resigna ton of F. c. Hor- ton. who will engage in the expert ac- countant business. His successor has not been announced
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-02
nov May Lo.c Hi. Ey..

Decatur, Jan. 1--(Special. )--The ex- plosion of toy engine last night will probably cost John Wesley, age IS, the sight of one of his eyes. His father had bought one of these alcohol toy en- zines and in place of using alcohol, the young man used gasoline and the en- zine exploded. He was badly burned about the face and head. Almost all his hair was burned off and one of his eyes was so badly damaged that he may lose the sight in 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-02
A GREATER MOBILE.
Police Instructed to Cover the New
 TeFrltorY.

Mobile Jan. 1-(Special.)-An order from Mayor Lyons, to the Chief of Po- lice. was read at roll call last night instructing the men as to their duty regarding Greater Mobile. which bill passed by the Legislature goes into effect today.
 The order from the Mayor is as fol- lows:
 Under the operation of law. to- morrow. January 1. 1908. the limits oi the City of Mobile will be extended SC as to include all the area formerly in- eluded in the old City of Mobile.
 You will employ the resources of your department to the best advantage possible in affording protection to cit izens in this territory and in respond ing to calls for aid for assistance iron those in need of it 7"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-02
MOBILE SALOONS STAY
 OPEN AND WILL CONTEST

Mobile, Jan. 1.--(Special.)- )-The g o'clock closing law will be contested in this city. About five of the main saloons of the city remained open to- night and if arrested all the saloon men of tho city will pool a fund to light the case.
 The Chief of Police has not arrested any of the men keeping their saloons open as yet and it is not thought that he will do so.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-02

bles of bridge this afternoon. The Discards of which she is a member was the club entertained by her in most attractive manner. Those who played were Mrs. Electra Semmes Col ston, Mrs. A. W. Brooks, Mrs .Rhett Goode, Miss Maude Rembert. Miss Elsie Fry, Mrs. c. M. Luce, Miss Rosa Ly- ons, Mrs. Joe McPhiIlips, Mrs. Paul Acker. Mrs. Walter Heron, rs. E. c. Hughes and Mrs. John Cochran.
 MT. Willis Goldthwaite, who was a guest of the Strikers Ball last even ing, will remain in the city some days longer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-02
CHARGED WITH BIGAMY.
otto Stafford Cannot Arrange Flo
 nAlaoaA

Huntsville. Ala, Jan., 1-(speciaD- Otto Stafford, who was arrested on Christmas Day on a charge of bigamy, was released yesterday only to be re- arrested on the same charge.
 After being placed in jail, Stafford sent for his wife No. 1. who had taken out the warrant against him and agreed to give up his second wife on condition that the charge be with drawn. The woman agreed to this but as the offense Is a felony, Solicitor Pride procured another warrant and Stafford is still in jail.