davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-16

and from the northern peninsula and
upper portions Of the southern penin-
sula. cold rains are falling In the
eastern portions Of he state. The
conceBsiis u dispatches from western
Michigan ~ that II the wind abute5
fruits win be badly frozen. Early
vegetables aud small fruits have
greatly suffered aud there is grave
apprehension.
ln Dane Gouaty.
Indications are that tue entire state
suffered i severe ffest last night,
though The strong wind prevailing In
this section probably averted serious
disaster. II Is most fortunate that
tonaeco plants have not been set out,
else they would have been literally
nppcl IN The bud.
Reports come III from the towns Of
blooming Grove Cottage Grove. sun
prairie, Windsor and Westport that
frost caused much havoc in fields and
gardens. Last Saturday night and
early sunday morning. In The town
of Blooming Grove. at the head of
Lake Monona. r. W. Allis lost at
least 1000 tomato plants, just trans
planted from hot houses.
Phlneas Flower, Of sun Prairie. re-
ported that great deal of damage
WAS sustained by vegetation in his
aud adjoining towns.
\ Cottage Grove farmer reported
that beans, onions, etc. suffered badly.
blighted
In the northeast portion Of the
county tobacco plants in beds received
nipplng.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-16
POINT FOR BENEDICT.
JUDGE EDGERToN ISSUES
WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS
But at the Same Time He is Bnunt
over to the Grand Jury for
Conspiracy,

Watertown. s. -. May IA writ
of habeas corpus has been issued by
Judge Edgerton. of the federal court
at Aberdeen. upon application Of Ho-
mer and Stewart. of Pierre, for the re-
lease Of II. NJ. Benedict, hrother-in-
law Of the defaultng state treasurer,
for the reason that he was nor a flu
gitve from justice when the govern
or's requsition was granted. and for
the further reason that he was not be
ing examined for the ofFense for which
the requisition was granted.
Pierre, S. -, May ~ Benedict has
been bound over for appearance on
the charge Of conspiracy, under a
bond Of $4,000 The grand jury meets
today.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-16

and as soon as possible thereafter a
statement will be sent from his office
to each candidate, giving the standing
attained IN each branch. The sessions
Of the board Of examiners will begin
at . d. NJ. and j. MI. and close at
j. IN, and y. H. The board con-
sists of Il H. Halscy Of Oshkosh,
A. J Hutton Of Platteville, and G.
II sylvester of Stevens Point.
Under The law enacted last winter
person seeking the position Of county
superintendent must hereafter Tex
cept fiji the case of those now ia Of
flee. or who have held it, possess
teachers certificates as requisite
to eligibility.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-16
THE MARKETS.


Chicago. May 14.-Wheat higher;
May 643-Sc; July. 60 3-Sc. Corn
steady; May. 301-2c; July, 80 7-sc.
Oats easy; May, 2Sc; July % Use.
Rye, Gle. Farley. 51m52c. Flax, 146-
1-2Ml Az. Timothy, 800. Glover, go.
Pork steady; May, 12.17 II; July.
1921 . Lard firm; May. 6.67 IL;
July, $50. Short ribs firm; May $40:
July, go
Hogs. Receipts. $1,000; market
steady to a shade lower; light, 1850
$50; mixed, 4.356475; heavy, 4 25m
$50 Cattle: Receipts, 1900; mar
ket 5m10c higher; steers, 425d6.25;
cows. 1.75M4.50 Texans. 2.5005.25.
Sheep: Receipts, 1000; market 5@10c
higher.
Milwaukee, May 14.-Wheat lower,
No. spring, 641-4c: July, g. 3-4c.
Corn steady No. 3, 80 lie. Oats
lower No white, 81 Ii Barley
1Sc. Rye, GA 34c.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-16
ENCAMPM PLANS.
UNITED STATES TROOPS OR
DERED TO CAMP DOUGLASS.
at the Request Of Governor upham-
Third Infantry and Fort Sheridan
Cavalry and Artillery.

Washington, May 9-At the request
of Governor Upham, of Wisconsin, the
secretary of war has ordered the
third infantry now at Fort Smelling,
Mimi, and the cavalry and artillery
troops at Fort Sheridan to 90 to
Camp Douglass, Wis, and to be pres
ent at the state militia encampment
July 6 to August T. The orders to the
United States troops are to make prac-
tice marches to Camp Douglass.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-16

Will "a ONT husrling ID maintain
meal ticket It'd THE family, while the
latter VIII be unprotected at home
mlndlug the babies Dusty Della, re-
inforeed by Meandering Maggie, will
knock Loudly On tie farmhouse door
and demand III the poor man 4 good
thinner l7e Min tremble Tut pntting
on / b1ld front viii tell Dusty Della
KS mind THE baby aud Meaadering
Maggie to help With the dishes while
he cooks the meal
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-16

IL Is probable that the agricul+,,.,
communities will get more WORT ~
of feminine trampdom than opt
the present variety, as minding hahes
and washing dishes are easier sas,.s
than saving wood or moving .es
lawn II, broiling sun
The Woman Burglar
Another occupation hitherto monon,
lied by unteeling man is that of safs
roDOing ana general housebreaki,.
The gone man, particularly the nj
bachelor Will look under the MI
every night to STE il burglar wonea
is there. There will be thrilling storios
In the newspapers every day of womer
robbers invading an inoffensiye man.
house. and after terrifying the poor
creature almost to death taking AVA
all his property, not even leaving him
his socks.
Robbery, Of course, has many ran.
itications. All bank cashiers, telerx
and presidents who will flee to paris
unknown or gamble away the money
of other people in riotous living viii
be women. They will leave disgraced
husbands at home and children Win
will sorrow over the downfall az fila
head Of the family
Dime-Novel Girl.
Holding up trains is another branch
of this exciting pursuit which the
coming woman may grab. OF course
the desperate doings of women DIES.
peradoes will create a desire in thu
minds Of the little girls to 60 ON
west or somewhere else and live lfa
of thrilling adventure. All the dime
novels will be devoted to exciting
literature of the bloodcurdling SORT
setting forth the career of Hair-Pip
Hattie; or, The Daughter Of Doom
Another popular one may be Tin-Horn
TeSsie; or, The Taper of Tills
Street corner loiterers will find them
selves forced into an ignominious
background when the new woman gets
into her stride. There will he MANY
sad cases of strong, healthy young
women, whose mothers are too old Ia
work, and whose fathers lovingly aud
patiently support them by the fruits
of the washtub. Instead of driving
trucks or carrying the hod these same
young women will beat their old
fathers on Saturday nights because
there is not enough money in the
house TO blow off the gang to beer.
All the tough gangs will be made up
Of women, and nice home-loving young
men will be constantly complaining to
the police about the cruel treatment
they receive at the hands of these
rntfianesses while on the way home
from sewing school.
Doom OF The Hired Girl.
The hired girl will be completely
wiped out and that seems to be the
only blessing in sight she will be
working on the docks o. patrolling the
beat, trying to mash the general house
work man. Whether the latter will
want many days off week or in
sist upon playing the piano and re.
ceiying his steady company in the
parlor like the present species, only
the gone man can tell. 1t will be his
task to wrestle with the household
problem, and if dinner isn't ready
every night on time he may get
black eye.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-16
AFTER-cLAP or TIE MODERN
FAD.
THE FUTURE BA-AD WOMAN.
Dusty Della OH Her Way To Join
us-Lonely Lucy and Weary Win
ME Also Coming Timid Bachelors
and the Woman Burglar Under the
Bed-A Look Forward

Vast waves of enthusiasm have del
iged the nation over the new Woman.
Every crossroads editor has laid down
his paste-brush and scissors to take
up rarely used pen and give hungry
public some fresh facts about the
new woman. Generously paid editor
ial writer's on the great papers Of
the country have seized upon the new
woman with fierce ayidity and painted
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-16

W. w Heaftord district passenger
agent Of the Chicago. Milwaukee X s..
Paul road. aud a brother of General
Passenger Agent Heafford of that line,
whc was located In Janesyille during
the worlds fair. vas suddenly pros
trated by sickness While on train 20
ing from Milwaukee to Chieago Mr..
Healford resides in Milwaukee. His
trouble has been diagnosed rs appen-
iicitis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-16
AN ELECTRIC RAILROAD.
fa Crosse ana BLACK River Falls IL
bc Connected With one,

Madison May ~
ArticlcS of Incorporation were filed
With lie secretary Of state Monday by
the following
In Crosse, BLACK River Fails and
Neils.tle Electric Railway company
f. operate IN electric railway for the
carriage of passengers. mail, express
and frcght between III Crosse.
Raek River falls and Ncilsvillc; cap.
ttal stay K. 100000; III 5000 shares ius
e8eporatoc> Nathan clark. Paul Nc
tlusA Wm II rolIeys, 4 ] McIlugh.
William limn
stfa~cno riano company of Fond
du lap capital S.aaD0u. ncoipora.
.aas Il 4 IIo>kms, Maurice MclIen.
a ihos cole ] Il Fagan
Wood County Telephone company.
y 5rnd Rapids capital $4,000. in
corporations John A. Gaynor f. y
NfHa II II Ness aud fourteen
af0pfs
Milwaukee, Seal cutting company. te
manufacture Wont seat cutting I'M
0eA lpat Ssaaa iucorporators
4 Ricketseu q >ehWarz. L II
Isssf~ou
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-16
black eye.

Little girls will shoot marbles. spin
tops fly kites, throw stones, break
windows, steal barrels for election
night fires. and enjoy the ether pleas
ures of young America, while the little
boys will play dolls. look pretty ana
stay at home and acquire knowledge
Of the art of housekeeping.
Female Walking Delegate.
The labor unions will be all Differed
by women, and the female walking
delegate can be counted upon to be
4 terror. Any daring man who may
remain at the head Of a corporation
will speedily be frozen out, and there
will be nothing but strikes ana y,
laws passed giving each employe hali
a day on Monday to attend bargain
counter sales rhe time-worn custom
of the wage-earner handing the pay
over on Saturday night to the keepes
of the household will De droRpea.
otherwise the bargain counters Woule
have to 20 out Of business.
This Is merely an outline sketch o.
what will happen when the new wv
man is in control Let the conliis
woman read it and pause IN her -
ward rush toward turning the Woiia
upside down Let her throw III
boomers OUT Of the window ana /"
satisfied with the present man.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-16
BASEBALL SCORES.

Chicago postponed. wet grounas.
Louisville postponed. wet groeua
st. Paul u. Kansas City 2.
Minneapolis II. Milwaukee ~
indianapolis postponed
grounds,
Toledo tn0 game. TainA
Omaha IL Rockford II
III. Joseph la Peoria ~
prs Molnps III QUINCY
Lincoln IN; Jacksonville l
81 Inuis H., brooklyn ~
Pitfsbur- Philadelphia
Cleveland mo game RAIN
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-16
" ISCOSSIN PEOPLE.

The Judiciary committee of the Mil-
waukee common council has decided
to recommend mat City Attorney
Hamilton be directed to.codify the or
dinances Of that city up to July /, 1893
ana that lie be allowed $500 for the
work.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-16
BIT OF FRIENDLY ADVISE
OF RUSSIA, GER
MANY AND FRACE.
And Japan Decides to Conclude a
Special Agreement to Restore the
Lao Tung Peninsula.

Berlin, May il "A dispatch received
from Toxic states chat an imperial de
cree issued announces that, In con-
formity with the friendly advice of
Russia. Germany and France, and in
order to secure lasting peace, the mi
kado has recommended that Japan
conclude special agreement with
China providing for the restoration of
the Lao Tung peninsula.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-16
MEN BACK At WORK.
only Employees of the Chair Companies
Still Out.

shcboygau Wis, May Is The en-
ploycs Nc the Nollrath Manufacturing
company and the Gartcu Toy COM
pany. to the large number OF about
800, went back to work. 1t is pre-
stunned that they viii get the same
wages as We're in effec. before the
strike. The only men out now are
those employed ID the chair cont
panjcS. II looks as III the strike was
coming "a au end
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-16
RAVAGEs OF FROST
VISITS MANY PORTIONS or THE
COUNTRY.
WISCONSIN SUFFERS BADLY

New York Grape Crop Of the Chau-
muana Bell Entirely Destroyed
Acres and Acres of Blackened vines
Loss over Two Millions From
Other Quarters.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-16

UeMd EaliS, OAHhOsH, .ApBiFt'if '""'i'
towoc. Nausau, Palmyra and DINER
places, iii nearly every section ~ me
state. TIE ground II covered 70 the
depth Of an inch in the northern sec
tlotl. but is light AT points below
Green Bay and Chippewa FAILS
Everything is frozen uh tight at Wau-
san and there Is half I'll inch OF snow
on the ground with prospect Of more.
Nearly everything that grows was
frozen at vlroqua corn ana yege
tables being covered with II quarter
of M inch Of ice.
Neenah. Wis. May IA snow
storm destroyed number of frult
trees in this vicinity Snow fell. but
1t was light
SPARTA, wis, May ia heavy frost
killed All the grapes in this vicinity
Corn aud potatoes that were M are
cut down. but none were forward
enough 10 be killed. OF hundreds of
acres Of small fruits only about ~ or
Il per cent Of strawberries were
damaged
Houghton, Wis, May a. saturday
and Sunday nights frost damaged ali
the fruit trees and gardens IN me
Lake Superior district. Vegetation
advanced three weeks earlier than
usual. Cherry aud apple trees we're IN
blossom and forest trees In Leaf
Cumberland, Wis, May - There
was Il heavy frost throughout this re-
glon. killing nearly all kinds Of ycgc
IN, IL
considerable, and the fruit prospects
are ruined. It was colder last night
than Sunday night and every green
leaf probably succunbed.
Grape Losses
New York, May H. Reports from
many sections OF the state indicated
that last nights frost did an immense
amount of damage to growing vege-
tables, crops aud fruit kilograms
from Dunkmk state that the entire
grape crop In the Chantaqua belt isl
ruined Tho loss II estimated AZ ~,
SEQ 1000 la this belt 'faat figure was
the value of last years crop, aud by
reason OF new acreage coming INTO
bearing the crop this year would have
been much larger. The vines were
loaded with blossoms aud buds sun
day evening and today from one end
Of the belt ~ the other tho vineyards
are nothing hut blackened ruins ANA
have the appearance oil having been
visited by fire At punkirk the Their
molnetef fell - degrees Every vine
WAS destroyed At FWesyillc far
mcrS planted every available acre inI
grapes aud the frost ruined every
vine other fruits suffered nearly as
much rherr Viii he cherries
At Ripley where yearly 100 ears
We're shipped this year they will not
have one basket If grapes. Grapel
growers are dcmorali2cd and do not
know what they viii DO The thcr
momrter fell u four below freezing |
AZ WesIticm thc vines are entirely cut n
down some growers Viii plough upl
their vineyards ana return 10 the old I
style#et general Farming The Chautau-
qua grape belt, Is In mourning Noth-I
ing WAS raised lhcre hui grapes and I
the frost last night cut them AL down I
Gerry Rickmann. the millionaire
grower and Wine manufacturer, says
the loss i'll tile belt by reason of the
destruction done to grapes will reach
S2oooa@ At Fredonia nothing Of The
grape crop can be saved
Valparaiso, Ind May Il 4 heavy f
storm dt great damage in Oils coun-
ty Snon frll AND II Is below freezing .
IailN fIntf Wll all IN k{ilpa
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-16
bank bee. ., 1890 Ills pardon has
SENATOR COX DEAD.

Hazelton Pa, May "A senator Cox
died at his homr in Dritton Of pneu-
mouia
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-05-10
FIGHT WITH STRIKERS.
Furnacemen Take Possession
of a South Chicago Plant.
TRY TO DRIVE w0RKNEX OUT.
\ Pitched II tile Follows and The Police
Have Hard Fight Dispensing the
Kioters-Onc Workman. one striker
aud Two Police Ohcer. Hurt

CHICAGO. May S-A serious strike
has occurred AT the plant OF the Illinois
Steel company III South Chicago. where
/ 2Ur men are on -tTke. IL was found
necessary TO call on the police. The
strikers for time stood the.r -rcUnd
against the officers. but We're soon lie
feated and driven from the premises
The men most seriously huu We're
Jack Shepherd. luachlnist. struck on
the head by hammer IN the hands OF
a striker, severe scalp wounds, rendered
unconscious. but VIII recover; Edward
Shaks. striker. thrown ont OF machine
shop by workmeu, body bruised, Officer
' Lierdecker. hit with coupling pm
bad cut over right eye, Ohlcer Patr!ck
McMauley. hit III the mouth win
brick.
Twenty-eight men who are sald 70
have been the leaders OF the strikers At
the riOriug. Were arrested ana locked up
at the South Chicago police station
They are charged with noting Ihe}
are all ignorant Huns, Poles ana Bo-
hem!ans.
According to Vice President Forsythe
of the company this spring the furnace
men signed a scale ot wages caI4ln2 TOT
the rate OF = Iuper day The scale has
been observed NJ 10 tins time. but the
men demanded that they be paid at the
rate of last year which was som what
higher This the company refused 70
do. and the men struck.
The men forced their way past the
watChman at one 0f the gates and pro
reeGed TO take possession II the com
pany : property. They marched hr>t
to where some OF the labCriug men were
still at work. and either compelled
them to jOIn their ranks OF quit work
Not much trouble was experienced With
the laborers. but when the strikers
reached the machine shop. where about
400 maChiuisJS We're employed they met
with a different reception. Then they
began an attack upon the machine shop
with stones and such things aS they
could pick up The maChIuI~t- Tor the
most part stood their ground and gave
the strikers aS good a they sent
The fight was growing warm and
broken heads and bloody noses were
growing very common when the police,
who had been summoned when the fight
first began. arrived. They were under
the command OF Captain Jenkins. who
at once made a charge on the mob with
his handful Of officers The strikers II
first refused TO give ground and the po-
lice used their clubs freely This dlt
not have the desired effect and Captain
jenkins ordered his men 10 draw then
revOlverS and Tire over the heads II the
strikers As soon a. this WAS done the
mob broke and fed wildly from the
premises of the company The fight
lasted a few minutes. and there was Il,
more rlgUuL.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-05-10
POCAHONTAS STRIKE
Best of Order Maintained Among tn
striking Miners

Best of Order Maintained Among the
striking Miners
POCAHONTAS. Va. May o-The best
Of order has been preserved in this city
The miners held a mas>meotinG 1u>t
across the state line III West Virginia
Soldiers would not permit travel on the
thurCughtares hut the meetings weTr
reached The miners are now thor
ougkIy organized and held mas>mCet-
iL-S today At Simmons auu MayherTy.
IN West Virginia The fields are a unit
f0r the strike. bu: the coal cOmpaE.e-
here say they intend 20 run the mines
If new men have 10 BE- brought in
The Southwest Virginia Improvement
company and the Eckmun mines have
telegIaphed for 800 miners 70 come TO-
thI~ place. and Jhe houses are now Re
ing put up by the company 20 hGu>e
them Mr.. BUllitt says h. intends ru
WIN or break the POCahontaS company.
No one knows what may be the ont
cOue IN the event of foreign miners
coming n The struggle l. now oD III
earnest and II promises to be long
and a hard one
The Southwest Virginia Coal com
pauy issued circulars that IL wOu.d pay
all tine men tomorrow. bat no men who
occupy the company houses would be
paid until IHe houses are vacated A.
most Df the houses here are the c0mVa
nv nearly ali the miners vii! be d.>
possessed What this feature Will lead
10 Will be hard tC f1Tetell The output
yesterday was % cars 0f coal and Il Of
pFka
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-05-10
INIOT.NG .IIE.N;S SUITS.

For boys II To - years old We are making
the greatest drive conceivable. For in
- stance.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-05-10

-Four cruisers-the New York. Colum-
ha, Marb!ehead and san Francisco-are
bratiOn
commission was appointed at Colon
to inquire into the conduct of official. of
the government.
Manufacturers at BTockton Mass ad
yanced the price OF shoes Is 10 q cents A
pair. =
Alderman T Logan Hooker and VIII.
IAN A farnau, newspaper correspond
ent, fought in the lobby of Lexington
Ky hotel ''''
brother of Congressman Taylor. who
Is IN the real estate business at Youngs-
town o, was warned by several peopIe
not TO rent house to a negro.
kX-Speaker Crisp says that the masses
OF the people in the south favor silver but
that the business men there are for sound
money.
a revolution against the present gov
Sia Seiiehl -eportea to be in progress in
Nicaragua, ID fighting is going ON i'm the
provinces Of Leon and Granada.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-05-10

TAMPA, Fla. May S--The detention
Of the Spanish war-hip IHtanta Isabella
for having violated the quarantine laws
bv passing the quarantine station at
MuIlet Key Is evidently creating stir
The collector OF customs has received
the following telegram from the treas
ury department: Paragraph D, Sec
ton ,. Article ,. guaranrIn= regulations
domestic ports. Is hereby waived III case
of Spanish warvessel Infaura Isabella.re-
ported detained 1T Mullet Key quaran-
tine. hy the authority of ted states
law and regulations.
The foregoing relates 10 Ves,eI- army
ing from ports where yellow fever pre-
walls and uulrss dasintected III accord
ance with the regulations and not less
than five dav~ have elapsed since such
6lSiuferri0u the vessel shall be detained.
Th,. telegram was submitted TO the
state health officer. who promptly wired
back To the treasury department:
Spanish war cruiser Iutauta Isabella,
10 men. direct from Havana, was OF
d-red INTO quarantine at Key West May
] by the state quarantine officer. which
action was approved ny Surgeon Gen
eral Wymau. then at Key West refus-
ing quarantine lett port for sea but
VI Nfilt ttllb EsIlllbi biN -lsiN sit.pAtl 90
q O'c.Ock in the afternoon running bv
quarantine station; was ordered back
next morning by quarantine patrol boat
for diSiufectiOn:and detention. II accord
anCe with state and United States law.
whore she is now. Respectfully pro
test any relaxation Of United states law
in this instance | shall enforce the
state quarantine laws
When detained, the officers Of the In
fanta said they We're in hurry. Is some
one wanted 70 reach jacksonville The
state board. however, recognized no
privilege DR.. Porter visited the quar-
autiue station today and the Infants
was thoroughly examined and will be
released tonight
y Washington special says The
action 0f the Florida state board OF
health officials, IN refusing 70 release
the Infanta Isabella. has been commun
icared TO the treasury department see
Tatarv Carlisle said that in view Of this
action there was nothing more tor hi
department to do in the matter HiS
directions 70 the collector of c-stOmS at
Tampa had been 70 inform the state Of
GcIalS that If the vessel was held by them
under the allegation that she was vIo-
lauug government regulations she
ought 20 be released II the vessel l.
now being held by the state officials un-
der the state laws, that was another
matter with which he could not inter
fere-
The United States having waived the
provision Of the quarantine regulauI0 2
tur1uChswhirh the IHfaHta Isabella -
d-rruad II would not be >uTpriSIuasIi
the spanish government took official
notice ut the incident and lodged a com
p.dIut with tine state department