davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-11
Esd Fire in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia MAY 1.-THE whole
sale toy house of McCaddcn Brothers
burned this forenoon. The adjoining
buildings. occupied by the National
Wall Paper company and others. We're
damaged. The total loss i about
half million: insured. Three bodies
have been taken from the ruins. 1t
is believed Others were killed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-11
The Revolution In Italy.
BEGINNING To TALK OF PEACE.
Foreign Diplomats Think II About Time
for Spain to Climb Down.

Washington. May 11.-As a result Of
the Spanish reverse at Manila leading
members Of the diplomatic corps. repre-
senting some of the most influential
Of the great powers Of Europe. have
unofiicially exchanged views on the op-
portuneness Of a movement, dictated
by the most friendly spirit and in the
interest of peace, towards urging upon
Spain the futility of further prosecut-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-11
United States Preparing to Attack Havana and Porto Rico Sim
uaneousIy-.-The Cuban INVASION
DAY AND NIGHT WORK ON TRANSPORTS
Mysterious Spanish Fleet Reported to Be About Again to Sa-
Days Miscellaneous War News.

LEY WEST May lit is said
~ here that if the report that the
Spanish fleet has returned to Spain
proves true, active movements against
Cuba may begin within As hours.
Possibly Porto Rico and Cuba will be
struck simultaneously.
fastening Aid to Dewey.
San Francisco, May 1.-THE cruis-
er Charleston has been ordered to sail
Immediately with ammunition and
relief supplies for Dewey. She will
leave today without waiting for the
rest Of the relief steamers and sup
plies.
No News OF sampson.
Washington, May 1l.-No news has
Yet been heard from Sampson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-11

Vigilance was rewarded when Corporal
sullivan found poison bag loaded with
arsenic and anchored down Just as in
the first instance. Spanish spies are
known TO he lurking in the neighbor-
hood. where number Of Spaniards re-
side. They are all under strict scrutiny
and sensational disclosures are looked
for. Ne one doubts that agents Of
Srain are responsible
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-11
itcantN L. pIonl Dccn.

Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without II. Cascarets, Candy Cathar.
TIC clean Your b.ood and keep il clean, by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all i'm.
puuiles from the body. Begin to-day 10
banlsh pimpies, hoils, llotchcs, blackhcads.
and that sickly bilious complexion lN taLinp
Cascarets,-bcauty for ten cents. an drug,
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, lOc, DC, SOC.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-11
The Weather We slny Expect.

Washington, May lI-Fo!lowing are tho
weather Indications FOR twcnty-four hours
from p. IN. vest ,rdav: For Indiana and ILL.,
uoiS-Dccreasing cioudinesS: warmer: wester-
ly winds. For Lower Michigan-Partly cloudy
Weather: scattered showers: warmer: light
south westerly winds. For Upper Michigan,
Wisconsin and Iowa. Generally fair weather:
northwesterly winds
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-11
Receivers OrdercGto File Report.

Milwaukee, May 1.-THE receivers of
the Wisconsin Central company and the
Wisconsin Central Railroad company
have been ordered by Judge Seaman to
file an inventory Of the rolling stock
OF the companies that has come into
their possession since the receiyershir,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-11
Medico-PsychoIos,,,s,n Conpci,

St. Louis. May 1.-THE fifty-fourth
annual session of the American Medico-
Psychological association convened
here yesterday. the delegates present
being prominent alienists ard neu-
rologists from every part of the United
States. with a number from Canada.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-11
vas que to their service IN the present
The filibustSr fhrce Friends.

New Orleans. May 1.-THE United
States court Of appeals yesterday de-
cided in favor of the filibuster Three
Friends because there was no evidence
that she was fitted out within the Unit
ed States
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-11
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children tccthin". II
soothes the child. softens the gums.
allays all pain. cures wind collie. aud
is the best remedy for diarrhoea. -
pntS 4 bottle
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-11

Cincinnati. May IA special to The
Commercially from Amy. Tenn.
says: Rube Phillips and Jerry West
engaged in a pistol fight at the door OF
n church and both were shot to death.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-11
THE MARKETS.
Chicago Grain aud Produce.

Chicago, May 10.
Following were the quotations on the
Board of Trade today: Whsat-May.
opened $1.13. closed $l79: uly. opened
S116ia. closed S1.1Gs.: September,
opened 9$1ac. closed gll,c. Corn-May.
opened 36c. closed 353.c; july. opened
364c closed &c: September. opened
Sic, closed 369Sc. Oats-Nay. opened
3l&c. closed &1Hc; July, opened 27Iic,
closed gltc; September opened 24Ac,
closed 241sc. Pork-May. opened nom
inal, closed SlO.S0; July, spsned s11.2O.
S5.S2ls, closed S5.S5; July. opened $780,
closed s5.S5.
Produce: 'Butter - Extra creamery.
16c per 10; extra dairy, lJc: fresh
packing stock, 1lI11lac. Eggs-Fresh
stock, Ice per doZ. Live Poultry
Turkeys. 7G9c per ID; chickens. S6
SIC; ducks. 6laTIc. Potatoes-Common
TO choice. 74d Sc per bu. Sweet Potatoes
Illinois, $3.50G4.00 per brl.
Chicago Live stock
Hogs-Estimated receipts for the day.
2l,OOO; market active and feeling firm
er; quotations ranged at S325G4O5 for
pigs. S3.9OG4f5 for light. $4.COG4O5 for
rough packing, $i.00d4.20 for mixed. and
AO1iAG4.25 for heavy packing and ship
ping lots. Cattle-EStimated receipts
for the day. 1000; feeling steady: QUO
tations ranged at $50OH525 for choice
to extra steers. Ai0G4S5 for good to
choice do. $i15fii65 fair to good, $3.50
4.25 commen to medium 90. SG.S5G4 -
butchers steers. $f000i90 led western
steers, S3.15Mi.25 stockers. $iO0I4S0
feeders. $2.50M4 80 cows. $21Odi70 heif-
ers. $2.19Gi25 bulls. oxen and stays.
$S.GO@4.60 Texas steers. and sLo0G600
veal calves. Sheep and Lambs-Esti-
mated receipts for the day, 200: sales
ranged at SS.6oN4.25 westerns. S300n455
natives and $4,000 j.25 lambs.
q
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-11

II Won are not feeling well. why
don't YOU take Hoods Sarsaparilla?
1t will purify and enrich your blood
and do YOU wonderful good.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-11
FLEET Is ABOUT TO SAIL AGAIN.
Spanish Flotilla at Cadiz Reported to be
Cutting Loose Once More.

cutting Loose Once More.
London, MAY 1.-THE Globes
Cadiz special, dated Saturday last,
says the fleet, including the Pelayo.
Vitoria, Carlos ". Almirante Oqu-
endo, yizcaya. Mira Teresa. Christie
bal Colon, and several smaller cruis-
ers, torpedo boats and transports are
ready for sea. 1t is believed thev
will sail today.
spanish Torpedo Boat Blows Up.
Gibraltar, MAY lit is supposed
the Spanish torpedo boat destroyer on
picket duty near here has exploded
her boilers with the loss of all hands.
She suddenly disappeared after a
heavy explosion.
Loading the Transports.
Tampa, May ll.-liundreds of men
are working night and day loading
war material on the fleet transports.
This will be concluded tomorrow
night, when the loading of soldiers
will follow.
Chattanooga. May 1.-THE work of
breaking camp was begun at day
break. The first regiment to get away
was the 81 cavalry. Others followed
as rapidly as possible. The indica-
tions are that all commands with
equipments will be gone before Fri
day noon.
Germany Wants the Philippines.
London, May ll.-Thcrc is story
published that Germany proposes to
obtain control of the Philippines by
guaranteeing the payment of Spain's
indemnity.
Dewey to he Rear Admiral.
Washington, May 1l.-Commodore
Dewey has been nominated for rear
admiral.
Gen. Miles and staff leave tomorrow
night for Tampa. preparatory to NOV
ing on Cuba.
The Revolution In Italy.
Rome, MAY ll.-Martial law has
been proclaimed in Como province.
Paris, May 1.-THE Rome CORE
spondents of the Paris papers agree
that the revolution in Italy cannot be
long delayed.
Luveno. Italy, May ll.-Eight were
killed and 80 wounded in Yesterdays s
riots here.
Messina, May ll.-Quiet has been
restored here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-11
When wcaL. Weary and Wasted

from kidney diseases, why not try
Folcy's Kidney Cure. Il guaranteed
medicine. For sale bv +. II. Thomas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-11

northern

Wheat-Irrcgular: No. northern
nominal: No. . northern. $l37: July.
Sl45; September. S32.c. Oats-Lowcr;
Ei2m4c. Rye-Weakcr: No. l. &c.
Barley-Higher: No. >, sac; sample, sS
@j31zc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-11
Sewell VIII Go for "A Soldier.

Washington. May 11-AIajor General
SeWel has been assigned To command
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-11

The vineyards of Italy cover nearly
6, 200, coo acres.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-11
spanish Torpedo Boat Blows Up.

Gibraltar, May lit is supposed
the Spanish torpedo boat destroyer on
picket duty near here has exploded
her boilers with the loss of all hands.
She suddenly disappeared after
heavy pNplosiou.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-11

the disability has been made for the
benefit of the government Hereafter It
Will be difficult for the officers so ac-
cepted to secure a pension, as they Will
have to show clearly that the disability
for which the pension may be asked
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-11
VOLUNTEERS At HAND
United States Muster Rolls Con.
tain About Forty thousand
az This Time.
kO0SBVELT LEAVES CIVIL OFFICE,

And Now u ats Orders to Lead His Rough
Riders TO the Attack on The Spaniards-
Joe" Wheeler Again First, This Time in
the Fipld-orler, TO March Received by
Illinois Volunteers, Who VIII Leave To-
,,,pr..,,.,- -. -. .. .-l..,.,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-25
MISS BART
A Rod Cross Nurse Tells Some Interest
ing Stories Of Her Chief.

A Red Cross Nurse Tells Some Interest
ing Stories Of Her Chief.
EVERY one probably has a idea Of
what CLARA Barton is like, but few have
a correct one" said Q Red Cross nurse
to q reporter recently. Combined with
the characteristics that go to make her
the really wonderful woman she is is
one that the majority would never sus-
pect her of, and which perhaps
than any other makes her beloved in the
very kind OF work Co which she has
given her life. Miss Barton is a regular
bohemian. No daily frequenter Of lit
tie, out Of the way table d'hotes is a
more thorough bohemian in tastes than
is Miss Barton. As to time, Miss Bar
ton never bothers herself. She gets
things done when she gets around to 1t,
and If she has planned q thing for Tues
day morning and gets 1t done On Thurs
day aftSrnoon it is all right.
"The point about Miss Barton is that
she does get the things done, and well
done, even if il is at her own time and
In her own way. She is often subjected
to much criticism ON this account from
the women associated with her, because
most people get nervous when they wait
for things to be put through. Miss Bar
ton isn't troubled with nerves, how
ever. For more than a week, during her
recent stay in Washington, she had
been intending to go out to Camp Alger
to visit the camp hospitals. Several
women interested in the Red Cross and
general relief work had obtained per-
mission to go with her. Daily they met
and sat around and waited. Miss Bar
ton would DO heard of by telephone,
was here, was there, would meet them
in q few minutes, was called to the war
department or the navy department,
possibly could not set out to camp to-
day, etc. st
"After waiting some hours the wom-
en- would gather up fans, parasols and
satchels, and, with wilted collars and
slightly ruffied feelings, go home and
return to the meeting place next day.
After a week Miss Barton got to camp,
and none of the other women caught up
with her. They were not needed, for
she attended to it all when she finally
got around to it. You never ask,
What's in a name?' after you sec the
magic it works in a camp hospital when
word goes around that Miss Barton is
coming The men may never have seen
her, but they know she has come for
their especial benefit, and they pin their
faith on the name that good deeds have
made known the world over. Miss Bar
ton can get right down to the level OF
all her boys. and they love her easy,
pleasant ways. New York Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-25
WILL PAY RECRUITS.


Az Camp Dyer matters are pretty quiet.
although both Battery A and ssttery b are
putting in some hard work on tho criling
field. Battery A went through the mounted
drill yesterday in a most spirited manner.
There are some Of tho horses which are still
n little hard 70 handle and have not yes
learned what IL rxpectsti OF them. They are
rapidly breaking IN. however, SO that Gap
tain Barker will soon be sending his coin
mAnd through tho stirring drin without a
hilton. Battery b was examined by Surgeon
Heismann yesterday. and this part Of the
work Is nearly ended.
There have been "A nu mber OF changes IN
Batter A. William Il Arnold has been pro-
noted from the line to the seco nd lieuton-
ancy, although he will probably not receive
his commission until after the mon have been
mustered in. He has bsen with the battery
for about ten years, and for seven years or
rhereabouts has leen q 'non-com." throe
years q corporal and four years a sergeant.
He Is popular with the men in tho battery.
and his promotion has been received with
pleasure by his comrades. william Smithers.
a corporal. has by reason or the change be-
come a sergeant.
Thirty five mon OF Battery A md ~ mon
Of Battery b have already been sent home.
and it Is probable that when tho men are all
mustered in moro of them will return to
private life, at least for tho time being.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-25

Senator Hoar, chairman of the senate
committee on judiciary, who has been
urging the enactment of a bankruptcy
law for Is years. gave out a statement
apropos Of the senate's acceptance Of the
conference report. Among other things
he said: The present bill Is a com-
promise. 1t will undoubtedly be found
that i'm getting IL through we have been
Obliged to leave In 1t some crudities and
imperfections which must be remedied
by subsequent legislation. 1t Is quite
likely that the fees of clerks. referees
and trustees will be found to be too low.
One of the great objections was that un-
der the old law the estates were eaten up
by costs and that the creditors got little
or nothing. So we have pared to the
quick In that particular.
Instead of the long list of crimes
there are only two for which a bank
rupt Is to be punished-one, that of will
fully making o false answer In the bank
ruptcy proceedings; the other embszzle-
ment OF the property of the estate. The
terms Of discharge, too. are exceedingly
liberal, and II Is provided that farmers
and wage earners Will not be the sub
Jects OF involuntary bankruptcy, which
extends In general to merchants. manu-
~facturers, bankers. printers and pub
fishers. etc. There. are some possible
cases OF fraud which the law will not
prevent; but the objection to a stricter
one was so great hat Il was not thought
best to risk the success of this bill, which.
as 1t was. has been saved as by fire, by
standing out for a perfect rule TO be ap-
piled to cases which would not occur
once In p thousand times.
The bill seems to me a great deal
better than that known as the Torrey
bill In W particuiars-one, that the
settlement canno be delayed by appeals
to the supreme court Of the United States
except In two cases: first, where a federal
question is involved. and second, where
a decision OF the supreme court Is needed
Tor uniformity Of construction through
out the country; and next, In the pro-
vision for a summary application to a
oourt OF appeals In IN interiocutory way
to correct mistakes az the proceedings
60 on, Instead OF waiting until the final
determination In the court below and
then keeping the whole estate tied IN
until after a final decision In the higher
court.
The bill will enable from $50. 900 To
100000 bankrupts to get on their feet
again. 1t will enable manufacturers and
merchants to get a fair division of their
debtors property. and will prevent a
great deal OF fraud. embezzlement and
wasteful dealing with property"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-25
KING PHILIP
COUNTRY
Visit by Old South His
tOTical Society.
BRIEF STAY in THIS CITY.
Address of Welcome by President
Andrews of Brown.
BRIEF STAY in THIS CITY.
SAIL TO HISTORIC MOUNT HOPE

The Old South Historical Society Of Boston
made it's third annual pilgrimage today, and
tho place selected was the King Philip conn
try-Mount Hope. The meinbeys of the
society, accom- panied by a large number OF
teachers Of the public schools Of Boston, 10
tho number Of Ais, left the HUI at 0 o'clock
this morning. reaching this city AZ about
10 IS o'clock. They vent at once to Brown
University, where they were received in
Saylss Memorial hall by President E Benja-
min Andrews, who pronounced q b, iof nd.
dress of welcome, speaking OF the early
Indian history OF Rhode Islnnd, and he was
followed by ReveL s Woodwork, who has in
his possession the famous King Philip chair.
and it was shown TO the visitors this morn
ing.
At IL o'clock the visitors, with the addition
Of about 100 persons from this city, walked
down the hill to Crawford street bridge,
where the steamer Bay Queen was boarded.
and nc ii 20 o'clock she sail ed for Mount
Hope. Upon arrival Mt that historic spot the
views from the summit were enjoyed, .snd
the places associated with Philips life and
death visited, ana q substantial luncheon was
served. After tho luncheon there were brief
addresses By Rev Edward q Porter, Mr.
Irving a Gsmwel, master Of the Bristol high
school; Mr. Hezokiah Buttsrworth, Rev Will
liam E Barton. Mr. Edwin ID Mead and
others. The steamer was then taken for tho
trip down the whole length of tns bay AS far
as Newport and back TO Prov idence. The
returning train will reach DO ston at 7 30
O'Clock.
The pilgrimage was in charge of = commit
tee consisting of John q s Andrew, chairman
George q wolkins, Henry II Morse, Carolyn @
Stetcher, with Joseph Parker Warren, prosi-
dent, and Helen p Margesson, secretary,
ex-officio.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-25

Tho war steed wins his need OF praise.
Oft sharing. on the shining page
OF history, fsmo's golden words,
Which ARE the hsro's heritage.
In monumental brass he makes
A part Of glory's en~tournge.
A city once was named for him.
With thee. o mule, II II not thusi
No modern Aiexander'n find
In thee n new Bucephnlus.
Thou'rt nothing but n nondescript-
In life and death ingloriousl
I mind me OF but ono 'mong all
Thy kind who e'cr on Rlory's track
Has made a reccrd-o~ty one,
And that the white mule Alborak,
Who, 30 tits said. bore Mohammcd
To Allah's hosfen upon his back.
The hattie chargers shade no doubt
Neighs In valhalla'H vosiibulc,
But ne'cr a niche doth fame reserve
For thee. O plodding army muiei
Thy ghost. among the demiscds.
Would he a butt for ridiculei
Yet, though 90 yi0ry's camping ground
Fate ne'er for thee LEI down the bars.
Though thou may ~ never be the mount
ny which the hero seeks the stars.
I strike my tyre 60 celebrate
Thee. o thou toughest aid of Mars
Boston Globe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-25


mccarthy hit by batted ball. Two
out whsn winning run was made.
Pittsburgs ......0 0060o2e00o Is
Bostons ........o 20o00Oe000 Ga
Barred runs-Pittsburgs. 1. Two
base ~hit-Donovan. Three-base hits
Davis, Ely. Stolen Dissatisfaction,
Bergen. Double plsys-Ely and Pad
den; Lowe n Long; Long and Lowe.
First base on balls-Off Gardner. 3:
OF Klobedanx. 3. Hit by pitched ball
Collins. Struck out-By Gardner, /:
by Klobedanz. 3. Time-2;4o. Umpires
Cushman and Heydler.
~sockalexis, the Indian ball player OF
The Cleveland club. who has occupied
the bench much OF the time recently.
probably will be exchanged. Negotia-
tions are pending TO trade aim for Pitcher
Mcbride OF the Youngstown club.
The Newports defeated the Brocktons
In an interesting hit and u game. an
extra inning being required to do the
trick.
The Brookiyns ieided well, but could
not do much with Callahan OF the Chi
Cages. The orphans evened up their
loose fielding by timely hitting, and
won. 8 10 4.
Piatt Of the PhIladelphias pitched fine
ball, and the Loulsvilles were lucky TO
get one run. Both teams ielded well.
Score: 3 to 4.
Jones was put In the box yesterday
for the Clevelands. In the fourth in
ming he went TO pieces and lost the game
TO the New Yorks. II to 4.
Perfect support enabled the Spring
heid pitcher TO shut the Buffaios out.
too. The Bunalos played well except
In the third inning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-25
BANKRUPTCY MEASURE
No H~ardships Inf icted ANA Needed
Reforms Assured.

Washington. June 25.-After a long.
hard fight the conference report upon
the bankruptcy bill was agreed to by the
senate yesterday. which practically in
sures the enactment Of the law. as II Is
understood that there will be no diff
Guilty ian the house. Senator Nelson ex-
planned the bill and satisfied all n
tors a. to It's provisions. Although there
were votes against the II was
because the senators so voting opposed
bankruptcy legislation. The contest be-
tween the two houses was over the
Torrey bill Of the house and the Nelson
bill OF the senate The conference had
been going on since the 3rd OF March. and
the agreement reached was largely on
the lines of the Nelson bill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-25
The Taunton II lie Line.

Taunton. Mass, June e5.-Ts... nrss
cars over the now Taunton and Provi-
cence electric road lett Taunton for
Providence this noon. The party con-
sisted Of %seveerl OF the directors OF the
road ara members Of TIE Taunton city
government A sep was mad mt the
power house IN kehoboth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-25

This afternoon the second presentation Of
regimental colors to the First Rhode Island
Regiment took place AZ Camp Alger. The
set Of flags carried by tho regiment, and
presented by Governor Dyer at Quonset
Point, on behalf of General Amos, were de-
signed TO serve merely until the flags in
tended for the regiment had been completed.
These flags wero taken 10 Washington by
General and Mrs William Amos, who left
this city Thursday night. Tho flags are
beautiful c%olors, worthy in every manner Of
the regiment for which they will form the
~ralIying point, and appreciated the more
for coming from one whose record in the
last war reflected such credit on the state
from which he car1e,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-25
Some Dis appointment.

At Camp Alger there is some ~disappoint-
ment because the Rhode Island men have
not been ordered for foreign service 30 far,
and there is now a belief that no move will
DO made for a week or ten days. OF course,
no one knows anything about It. and Colonel
Abbot and Colonel Cook. who journeyed 10
Washington yesterday, were unable TO gain
any information of q definite character at
the war department. The opinion still pre-
walls that the Rhode Island volunteers will
go TO Porto Rico.
A fitting place for regimental parade or
extended order drill has been discovered by
Major Barker, and Colonel Abbot will en-
deayor to secure permission from Brigadier-
General Davis 70 have the regiment GO there
and engage In an extended order drill.
There Is a good stream running through the
spot, which will allow bathing, too.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-25
Two Months in jail.

Antonio Bspios, who was indicted for
throwing vitfiol ut Q fellow employe,
f6ft q door open, much to Antonio's
annoyance, was tried by q jury In Judge
wilbur's court this morning and found
guilty. Tho jury recommended the pris-
oner TO the mercy Of tho court 20 the
light sentence of two months In jail was
i'm posed.