davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-03-04

Any farmer can raise few hogs
with profit. 1t must be remembered
good pasturage is the secret of sue
cess with them.
Keep the young pigs on grass as
long as possible, adding skim milk
and bran, but no corn; little later
add oatmeal and rye; see that they
have some vegetable and apple diet /;
a little corn Is just the thing at the
end of their growth. Pork made in
this way will be tender and juicy.
Vigor and thrift are important
with breeding animals If the Of
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-03-04

We are anxious to do little good in
this world and can think of no pleasant
er or better way to do it than by rec
ommending One Minute Cough Cure as
preventive Of pneumonia, consump-
ton and other serious lung troubles
that follow neglected colds. A. B.
Rains. ly
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-30
THREE SPANISH SPIES
Who Attempted to Blow Up the Mortar
Battery Near Fort Taylor Have
Not Yet Been Captured,

Key West, Nav 3O.-The three sup
posed Spaniards who tried to blow up
the mortar battery near Fort Taylor
last Thursday night have not yet been
captured. Captain Merrill, command
ant at the Notifications, had armed
search parties looking for them Satur-
day night, and yesterday the torpedo
boat Porter secuted in the adjacent
waters in search of them, but without
success. They are thought either to
have gotten safely off to Cuba or to be
in hiding on one of the neighboring
keys.
Two of the suspects were seen driv-
ing along the beach road near the for
tifications Saturday afternoon. They
were followed to the eastern end of the
island, where they were Joined by
third man. All boarded rowboat and
made for Stock Island, a neighboring
key. ,s-'! q Il "
One. who is thought to be the leader,
carried rife. When last seen their
boat was approaching a sloop or
schooner lying off Stock Island. Yes
terday both sloop and small boat were
gone. The authorities have detailed
descriptions Of the men.
Among those arrested on suspicion
In connection with the attempt to blow
up the mortar battery was Paul Moln.
correspondent of The Eclair of Paris.
who was caught making sketches of
the Notifications. AS soon as his
identity was established he was re-
leased. but he was very indignant over
the arrest.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-30
MONTOJO'S BRAVERY,
Consul Williams Expresses the Belief That
the Defeated Spanish Admiral Will
Not Be Court Martialed.

J,ondon Nav so-The Hong Kong
,o,re.no,,don+ of Tho noi,,, N1,u ,o,,,.
- 49,,
o'i'e' ''a,e' oo''"' '" "''i'''"s
VINO arrived mere from Manila on ooard
the United states auxiliary gunboat
Zafiro Qormerly a British merchant
steamer), tells me he does not think
Admiral Montojo will be court mar
tailed. and adds that he does not think
the admiral should be, for he fought
bravely.
"Mr. Williams says also that Aguin-
aldo, the insurgent leader, has his men
at Cavite in a good state of discipline.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-30
U. S. Jurors Drawn.

On Saturday afternoon United States
Commissioners ]. Harvey Whiteman and
S. n. Smthdrew tho grand and petit
jurors. The jurors will report for duty on
Tuesday June IA at 10 o clock. The Dover
bank cases and a number of civil suits are
listed.
Grand Jury-Henry f. Dure, sr,, John
Howlsnd, Alexander J. Hart. Whining
ton; Edward II. Beck, Duck Greek; Ma
thuniel B. Culbert, Fred. E. Stone, Fred.
c. Mammele, Wilmington; John P. Hud-
son, Duck Creek William B. Wells,
Gumboro: George A. Bryan, Broad Creek;
John S. Rosscll James P. Winches ter.
Isaac 4. johnson, Jacob s. Beetam, J.
smith Brennan, Wilmington; George
Whittook, APPOINTMENTS; Edward s.
Lapham. Kenton; William H. Mccoy,
New Castle; s. Harry Bacon, Broad
Creek; Jacob Giles, Broad Greek:
Petit Jury-Edward 4. BeJts, James Me-
gary, Charles C. Kurtz, Allen Speakman,
William Belts, E. Tatnall Warner, Fran
els G. Sellars, Alfred G McCausland, Will
liam IT, Porter, William +. Sellars. Viii.
ming. on; JamcsC. MoComb Brandywine;
Robert }. Morrison, MIL Creek; Joseph
H. Caleb, White Clay Creek Joseph Null
ligan. Seaford; James L. Crossan, Fred
W. Curtis, White Clay Creek;
Millard +. Day, Chrlstianai II. D. Gar-
rison, Kenton; William Abbott, Cedar
Creek; Thomas Pickering. North Murder
kill; George W. Spicer Seaford; William
A. Cannon, Gumboro; Robert Wilgus,
Baltimore; John Pratt, Blackbird; N. B.
Hearn, Little Creek; William b. Griffith,
White Clay Creek John w. Cassons,
East Dover; Thomas Hawthorn, White
Clay Creek; Urlal H. G,ldershew. North
Murderkill; Freeland T. Short, Seaford;
John F. McElwee, Christians; Lewis B.
Morrow, Wilmington; William Deakyne,
New Castle; William A. Bakor, Little
Creek,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-30
The DAILY WORK.
Work Which Can be Inspected Personally
Is Always Better Performed Than
-. That Passed Upon by Report

It's the daily work OF the Little Con.
querer.
The workings right here In Whining
ton.
&Lifting burdens from helpless backs.
Bringing sunshine to many home.
It's deeds that count.
That bring the never ceasing sounds Of
praise.
The public Is learning fast. - - -~'
Learning to appreciate merit.
Learning to distinguish between claims
and proof.
Home proof is the best proof.
Doan's Kidney Pills are endorsed by
Wilmington people.
!. Read what citizen says: '.'>-'
Mrs. MaryJ. ballard, of 1917 W. Second
street, says: Since I first used Doan's
Kidney Pills some 8 or Q months ago I
have recommended them to more than ono
believe In their curative properties I
would not have done Sc When l flr
obtained Doan's Kidney Pills ut Dan
forth's drug store l had for years suffered
with q distressing pain across tina back
and loins accompanied with kidney
weakness which was very annoying and
inconvenlent. had used quite number of
simple, home remedies such as plasters but
got little II any relief. Doan's Kidney Pills
did me great deal Of good and thorough
ly believe that anyone suffering from
backache or kidney complaint who uses
them will think the same Of the prepara-
tlon as I. Iconsider thom grand medi-
cine and keep supply constantly on hand
for fear OF any recurrence OF my trouble"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all deal
ers. Price so cents per box. Mailed on
receipt of price by Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y. Sole agents for the U. s.
Remember the name Doans and take no
other.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-30
Field Day Sports.

The following entries for the Police
Field day sports have been made:
100 yards dash-for Youths, w. J. Mas
sey, William Heal and Lemuel Mari
100 yards sdash-fat men: Hammerer,
Wallace, Bayley, Neeley, Taylor, Dono-
hue.
Putting shot-Captain Kane, welch,
Tucker, Purcell, Peterson, Payne. Black.
100 yards dash-England, Lucas, Tucker,
I. Scott.
220 yards dash-H. J, Massey, Scott,
Howgato, Schell, Davidson, Eaken. Mo-
ran, Purcell, Payne, Ceiling, Mcbride,
Shields.
Tug Of war, east slde-Lucas Peter son.
Gum, Donohue Purcell; west side, 7 NY
lor, Lyons, Long, Mcbride, McGarvey.
Potato Race--Hammerer McGarvey,
Hurley, Edwards. Flynn, Floyd.
Ralston, W. J. Massey, Mannion. There
will be special prize offered by q west
sids admirer Of the police for this race.
Quot pitching-Howgate, Eugene Mas
sey, Black and England
Ladies' are informed that Agent Stout.
Milk Inspector McEvilly and Matron
White will look after the children. Pet
poodles will be carefully attended to by
Dog Catcher Kopp and bis efficient assist
ant, Djsheraroon.
Palm leaf fans will be in charge of Chas
Thomas.
By unanimous consent Billy Heal will
be official announcer. He will speak
through one Of the DeWey-Sampson mega.
phones.
.sThese are the players on tho police mines
east side: Eakin, c.; Welsh, p.; Thurman,
e.s. Lucas lb.; Shields, 2b.; Moran, 3d.;
Tucker, IL; Mullen, CT; Brown, r.f.;
Gum, sub.
Payne, 8. g.; Ward, lb.; Taylor. 2b.;
Quinn, Sb; Bayley, L.; Black, CT; Lyons
r,f.; Davidson, sub.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-30
" =
Official War Book

By Congressman James Rankin Young.
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defenses, Battleships, etc. Portraits and
biographies of Dewey and all prominent
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2cent stamps to pay postage. Mention
this paper.
MONROE BOOK Co., Dept. NJ, Chicago.
Ill
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-30
!0UR BRITISH ALLIES
Preliminary Steps Toward an Anglo
50. American Alliance.
TO RETAIN SPANISH TERRIToR RY.

Under the Alliance Great Britain
Would Endorse the Monroe Doctrine
and Protect Us In Holding All Ter
ritory Captured During the War.
London. May 3O.-The Washington
correspondent of The Daily Telegraph.
telegraphing Sunday says: II have
just learned from high authority in
the state department that important
preliminary steps toward an Anglo
American alliance have already been
taken. How far these negotiations, IL
they can be called that, have proceed.
ed, 1t is not easy to ascertain, for, nat
urally, strict secrecy is maintained.
but my information is that the prelim-
mary suggestions have been made and
that the subject of such an alliance Is
practically before the two governments
In some shape.
1.-THE recent visits paid by Sir Julian
Pauncefote to the state department
have not, 1t seems, had reference al
together to the Canadian negotiations.
According to my authority the feature
of the proposed alliance now being con-
sidered are these: Great Britain Is to
recognize the Monroe doctrine. to at
tempt no increase of her territory in
the western hemisphere. and to indorse
the American construction of that doc
trine. The United States is to build the
Nicarauga canal and Great Britain Is
to have the use of 1t in time of war.
The United States is to have all the
territory taken from Spain in the pres
ent war. and Great Britain is to pro-
sion, If this should be threatened. The
United States Is to stand by England
in her policy in China and the east,
and all the British ports in the east are
to be opened to the United States un-
der the most favorable nation clause.
"The main features Of an arbitration
treaty are to be Incorporated. 1t has
been provided that all matters in dis
pute, not involving the Monroe doctrine
or the Nicarauga canal, are to be sub
mitted to non-partisan commission.
The existing understanding bearing on
the relations between the two govern
ments on the great lakes is to be abro-
gated, and the United States is to be
given the use of the Welland canal in
case of war.
1.-THE alliance is to be offensive and
defensive 1t proceeds on lines such
as the foregoing. AS matter of
course all that has been done SO far
is purely tentative, but my informant
gives the above as the general outline
suggested"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-30
Entertainment,

The Alumnae Musicale will give an en-.
tertainment this (MoDday) evening. May,
80, in the High School, Assembly HalAl
Part l. Piano Selection, Pas Redouhle,"
(Sydney Smith) Miss May Traynor; Ten
or Song, my Hearts Delight" CA. Mack)
Mr.. VIM. McNulty; Reading, selected.
Miss Mahala Wells; Song, Basso, High
School" &c. Wentwortb) Mr.. John But
ler; Selection, Isle Of Cuba March,"
Mandolin and Guitar Club. Sony and
Guitar. ''Swss 60 :evieve,' H T lcker)
Miss Virgie Jones; Quartette, Yachting
Glee" (Culberson) Misses McAlister and
McNulty, Messrs. McNulty and Alex But
ler; Violin Solo, selected, Miss Bertha
Weyl.
Part II. Song, "Wreck of the Maine."
(H. w. Petrie) Mr.. John Butler; Selec-
tion, Coon Town Review" Mandolin
and Guitar Club; Reading, selected, Miss
Mahala Wells; Contralto Song, seieeted,
Miss Mary X. Thiclman; Wreath Drill.
Miss McClafferty's Pupils; Quartotte,
"Oft in the Silly Night "(Moore); Tenor
Song, Il Think of Thee" (Tagliapiatrah
Mr.. McNulty; Chorus columbia ths
Gem Of the Ocean,, Accompanist, Miss
Mary D. Bonner.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-30
Democratic Delegates,

The Democrats of the Twelfth Ward and
Penoader and Mill Creeks Hundreds, Sat.
urday afternoon elected delegates to the
convention, which will elect now County
Executive Committee tomorrow night.
The other wards and hundreds had agreed
upon delegates during tho week.
In the Twelfth ward there was a warm
contest for the honor, which was Settled
at the polls. The successful man was
Philip r. Shea who received 43 votes, de.
feating Thomas Samworth by two votes.
No information of the hundred elections
reached this city.
The delegates are; First ward, Harry
Ahrens; second ward. Dennis Craig;
third ward, Frank J. Ward; Fourth ward,
M. f. Kelley; Fifth ward, G. H. Ten
Wecges; sixth ward, George Spath'
seventh ward Harry Graham; Eighth
ward G. f. Hurlock; Ninth ward, Geo.
W. Simpson; tenth ward, Michael D.
Conway; Eleventh ward, Daniel McKon-
ney; twelfth ward, Philip r. Shea.
The hundred delegates agreed upon are:
Brandywine-George Lodge
Christiana-George w. Spicer, Jr.
White Clay Creek-John w. Morris OH.
Pencader-Charles H. Salmons.
New Castle-John H. Rodney.
Rod Lion-T. Bayard Heisel.
st. Georges-E. K. Cochran, Jr.
Appoquinimink-Col Fergu son.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-30
Old Swede's Anniversary,

The 20Oth anniversary of the corner stone
Lying Of Old Sweles church was appropri.
atsly observed Saturday afternoon at the
editlce. The old building was tastefully
decorated. and the exercises were attended
by many people, Episcopalians Of course
prodommuting.
The exercises were opened by DR.. Hor-
ace Burr, who read paper on the laying
Of the stone. 1t recited the story of the car
rying Of the stones by the women parish
oners.in their aprons, and Of the growth
Of the church. Brief mention was also
made of the many rectors who havo served
the church DR., Burr referred pleasingly to
the dedicatory anniversary of the old
church which will take place next year.
The paper was followed by an address
by Rev. Snyder B. Sims, rector of Old
Swedes church, Philadelphia, Henry G.
Conrad of this city, In the third paper, told
of carly Swedish settlements and of the
old church
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-30
THAT ALLEGED VICTORY
Manufactured to Tickle the Vanity
sssa Of Credulous Spaniards. ~.
TWO OF DUB SHIPS DESTROYED.

The Others Compelled to Take Refuge
In HayEen Waters This Story Of
Spanish Success Confirms the Span.
1ards' Ability at Romancing.
Madrid, May sO.-El Progresso pub
fishes dispatches purporting to come
for Paris giving details Of an alleged
battle near Jamaica in which, 1t Is
said, two American warships were de-
stgoyed and one Spanish warship In
jured. Although the account Is very
circumstantial as to time. place, Incl
dents and results, 1t Is received here
with suspicion.
The story Is that Commodore Schley's
squadron parted from Rear Admiral
Sampson's off Cape Maysi, the eastern
point Of Cuba, and steered toward the
Yucatan passage, followed closely by
SIMPSONS ships. Both were sighted
from the watch towers of Santiago de
Cuba.
Rear Admiral Sampson arrived off
the province of Puerto Principe, con-
tinuing thence in the direction Of
Jamanica. Admiral Cervera left SAM
tiago Thursday. May 26, at midnight.
all his lights being extinguished, with
the Vizcaya and the Almirante Oquen-
do preceded by the torpedo boat de-
stroyer Furor. He took up a position
In proximity to jamaica. Two hours
later the remainder of Admiral Ger
veras squadron withdrew from the
harbor of Santiago and proceeded In q
southern direction.
On Friday morning the Furor came
up rapidly to the Vizcaya and the Al
mirante Oquendo, advising Admiral
Cervera of the approach of the enemy.
Rear Admiral SIMPSONS ships steam
ed at full speed toward the Spanish
vessels, which accepted combat, but
moved in a southerlv direction to ef-
feet juncture with the remainder of
the Spanish squadron.
Presently the battle ragged furiously
on both sides. The Americans de-
tached three cruisers and three smaller
ships to surroun7 the Vizcaya and the
Almirante Oquendo. The Furor. be-
tween the cross fire Of the enemy,
made for. the American flagship, not
withstanding the fire Of the heavy
guns.
The outcome Of the contest was that
two American warships were sunk and
one Spanish warship disabled in its
steering gear The remaining vessels
of the American squadron were so
much damaged that they were COM
PEELED to take refuge in Haytian waters.
1t is reported that the Cristobal Colon
captured one American ship which had
been disabled from shot by the Viz
caya that perforated her hull. The
Vizcaya risked destruction from an
American destroyer.
1t Is believed that after the combat
the Spanards sailed for Havana, or II
the conditions of the vessels Of the
presence of q superior force Of the
enemy required, took refuge at Car
denas or Matanzas.
The publication of this dispatch from
Paris caused an excited discussion Of
the conflicting reports from various
sources which completely absorbed all
sections of the press and all circles of
the public in Madrid. Speaking OF
Saturdays rumor of the defeat Of
the Americans and the death of
Rear Admiral Sampson, Captain Au-
non, the minister Of marine, with
out crediting 1t in the absence of Of
fetal confirmation, remarked that the
event was nearly within the limits of
possibility. xS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-30
BASEBALL RECORDS.
Standing of the Clubs in the Race For
Championship Pennants.

Standing of the Clubs in the Race For
Championship Pennants.
National League.
w.L.PC. WI. PC.
Cincinnati. "a z TIA Chicago. ....17 Is 53l
Cleveland ..23' 10 G97 Brooklyn. IL 16 400
Boston .... 20 10 .6O6 Philadelpa IL II .89a
Baltimore. ..l5 10 .558 Louisville. liz 22 1858
Pittsburg.. .1S Is .645 Washington 7 "a .2%
SATURDAYS NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
At Chicago-Philadelphia 10; Chicago,
L. At Observation-Disclosures. 3; Cleveland,
o. At Cincinnati-Cinclnnati. II; New
York, T. At St. Louis-First game: Brook
lyn 4: St. Louis, 3. Second game: st.
Louis. s: Brooklyn. 8. At Pittsburg-
Pittsburg, 8: Washington, 7. At Louis.
ville-Loulsvlle, 7; Boston, s.
Eastern League.
W.L.PC W. Pc.
Montreal. ....l5 .05s Providence 10 10 500
Toronto -. IA 8 .635 Buffalo. .....10 II $40
Wilkesbarre1l oil Rochester -. s 4 .834
Syracuse. :. .12 10 .455 Springfield. s Y .29i
SATURDAYS EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.
At Observation-Disclosures. 4; Buffalo, !.
At Montreal-Montreal. s; Toronto, 2. At
Observation-Disclosures, Q; Syracuse. l.
SUNDAYS EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.
At Charlotte, N. Y.-Rochester, 6; Buff
falo, g. At Syracuse-Syracuse. Z; Spring.
field. 4. At Montreal-Montreal. II: To-
ronto, O. At Providence - Wilkesbarre, o;
Providence 0.
w.LPC. WI. PC.
Lancaster 10 10 655 Newark .....11 II 900
Hartford. 10 $40 Paterson. ....lO 10 .455
Richmond. Ill II 500 Norfolk...... IA .89l
Reading. Ill II 500 Allentown. 10 .30s
SATURDAYS ATLANTIC LEAGUE GAMES.
At Jancaster-PatersOn 4: Lancaster
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-30
GUN COTTON
EXPLODES
And Instantly Kills an Op-
orator and Injuries An
other Workman.

BY the explosion Of mixing mill al
the smokeless powder works Of the Du.
Poht Company at Carney's Point Satur-
day afternoon, William Brown, a work.
man, OF Pennsgrove. was killed. Thomas
Shoulders, of Pennsgroye. injured, and
three mills destroyed.
The explosion was heard for miles around
Browns body was found In q corner of the
exploded mill. IL was horribly mangled.
One arm was found 20 feet away. Thomas
Shoulders has his shoulder fractured by .
piece OF flying iron. David Dancer, an
other workman. had one OF the sleeves Of
his coat torn of, but otherwise he was NOS
injured.
The explosion occurred at 2 40 o'clock.
and is supposed to have been caused by .
pebble In the mixine trough. The de-
stroyed mill caught fle, and the flames
reached two other iallls nearby, and they
were also destroyed. Francis G. Du Ponts
Alexis DUPONT, Francis Jr., and Pierre
DUPONT superintended the work of put
ting out the fire. Whllo the sparks were
flying about the DuPonts dashed into .
small store-house near one of the burning
mills and removed POO pounds of gun cot
ton to place Of safely at the risk of their
lives.
The destroyed mills were constructed OF
wood and corrugated iron, and were about
80 sect square They will bs Immediately
rebuilt, as the company Is rushing impor-
tant government work.
A detail Of the Second Battalion Of ths
Second Regiment Pennsylvania Volun-
teers Is guarding the works, but none of
the men were near the mills when the ex.
plosion occurred.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-30
ITEMS FROM
new CASTLE.
Correspondence Of the REPUBLICAN
NEW CASTLE, May 3Oth.

Rev. R. Irving Watkins preached pa
triotic sermon yesterday yesterday morn
Ing In Nazareth NJ. Il. Church to the mem-
bers of Captain Evan s. Watson Post, No.
s. G. A. r., and members Of Industry
Council Jr., O. U. A. NJ.
John W. Coffmann died on Saturday
aged 4s years, The funeral will take place
from the residence OF Ills daughter, Mrs.
Frank Meredith, of West Ninth street,
Wilmington. Interment will be made In
cemetery this city.
Rev. Z. l.. Brady accompanied by the
Sodality choir conducted services In the
Jail yesterday afternoon.
A party OF the Philadelphia yacht clubs
members visited New Castle yesterday.
One Of their natty yachts anchored off
New Castle for couple Of hours.
The members of the Grand Army Of the
Ri u Die decorated the graves of their dead
comrades in the different cemeteries to-
The flower concert In the First Baptist
church on Saturday night was grand sue
cess.
The Sodality Of st. Peters church will
hold strawberry festival for three even
ings noxt week.
A number of Hungarians who have been
working at the Delaware Irons Works
have pulled up stakes and left for other
parts.
The shad season is gradually coming to
close. Some men cleared a neat sum and
others came out heavily In debt.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank Hunter, Of Phila-
delphia are the guests of New Castle rela.
lives.
Elwood Wilson, Of New Haven, Conn.,,
has been visiting his parents
A number OF New Castle people went to
Philadelphia to-day.
Miss Bessie Wilson, Of the West Chester
Normal School spent Sunday at home.
Tho diphtheria patients are getting
along nicely. The children who live in
adjoining houses have been taken away
by tieir parents to avoid all risk Of CATCH
ing the disease.
New Castle people were surprised to see
In Sunday paper an item about sixty.
second street New Castle. 1t must be q
lane as there Is no such street in this city.
The Nameless base ball team will play
the Chester Times team to-day.
New Castle seems to be the garden of
operations for swindlers. Scarcely week
passes that some sharper does not try to
rope in the innocents Of this place.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-30
Not Knocked Down.

us that the statement In the Evening Jour
nal that Mr.. johnson had knocked him
down was not warranted Mr.. johnson af.
ter little dispute about his fancy chick
ems called him liar, and on his replying
you are another, Mr. johnson struck him
In tho mouth, when he seized johnson by
the throat and threw him down. While
johnson lay on the ground he asked him
IL he would behave, and on his promising
to do SO he allowed him to get up He at
terwards had johnson arrested for assault