davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-09
100000 c C @ @ G O
KEEL OF THE
FLORIDA LAID

New York, March 9.-While
the Star Spangled Banner"
was PLAYED by the marine band,
the Keel of the battleship Flor
Ida was laid today at the Brook
lyn Navy Yard The ceremony
took place in the presence Of
the yards commandant. Rear
Admiral Goodrich.
The laying OF the Florida's
keel plates. although an inter
esting ceremony. marks only
AN incident of her construction.
The navy yard has thirty-two
months from November "a last
for the completion of the Flor
idn, Her cost Is estimated at
! S6.000,000. The Florida Is to
be a 21.S25-ton vessel.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-09
OLDEST ARMY CHAPLAIN
DIES AT THE PRESIDE

San Francisco. Cal, March Cap
tain John D. Parker, one of the oldest
army chaplains in the service. died at
the Preside general hospital yester
day. He retired from the active list
some time ago since which time he
has resided In Berkeley.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-09
ONE MAN KILLED IN
SEVERE WlNDSTORM

Birmingham. March "a windstorm
passed over Blockton. Ala. today.
blowing down a one-story store build
ing in course of construction, and kill
ing w A. Harpley and fatally injur-
ing John A. Dobbins. carpenters.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-09
Chicago Close.
Suoar and Coffee.

New York, March 9.-Sugar, raw
Firm: fair refining So 3Sa3 SO; cen
trifugal 90 test So S3a3 Sc; molasses
sugar SO 0Sa3, IL.
Refined, steady; crushed SIS. 45;pow-
dered "a SIS; granulated S4-75.
COFFEE Steady; No. Rio 1-Sa
Ia; No. Santos 9.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-09
Metal Market.

New York. March 9.-Lead. steady.
SO. 95a3 .97 1-2; copper, dull, II 7-Sa
13 Is; silver so SIS.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-09
Wool.

St Louis, March 9.-Wool, unchang-
ed: territory and western mediums Is
a23; fine mediums 16n2O; fine 11a16.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-09
DEATH=DEALING TORNADO
DEVASTATES TOWN OF
BRINKLEY, ARK.
Fifteen White People and Twenty Negroes Are Killed and From Fifty
to One Hundred Persons Are nwed-Entire City of Three
Thousand People Raced and Suffering of
Homeless Victims Is Intense

with several companions made quick
run here and appealed for aid.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-09
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago. March 9-Cattls-Receipts
estimated at $500; market steady;
beeves S4 70a7 25; Texas steers S4.-
5Oa5 so; western steers 81 20a5 IS.
stockers and feeders SO 5Oa5 So cows
and heifers 50 00a5 .S0 calves Sc 25a
Q 90.
Hogs-Reccipts estimated at $4,000;
market steady; light So. 90a6. 10, mix
ed Sc 35a6 so: heavy S6.l5a6 so;
roughs Sc. 45a6 so; good to choice
heavy Sc 55a6 50; pigs $5. S5s6.15;
bulk OF sales Sc 55a6 rs
Sheep-Receipts estimated at H.
600; market steady; native So. 4Oa5.-
so: western SO 60a5 So yearlings
So. .00a7. 90: lambs. native, So OOa7.-
rs, western So 75a7. so.
Chicago Close.
Chicago, March 9.-Close: Wheat
May 81 .15a1S: July S1.0S rs; Sept
81 1-2: Dec. 9S 34.
Corn-March 67 IL; May 69 Is;
July 6S IA: Sept. 6S Is; Dec. 60.
Oats-May 90 7-Sa56; July 30 3-S;
Sept Al IL.
Pork-May SIS 90 IL; July slS.O5.
I.ard-May $40 40: July $40 55a1O.-
81 IL; Sept $40 CT 1-2a1O.7 TO.
Ribs-May SO 5Oa9 So IL; July So
62 1-2; Sept. $3.50.
Rye-Cash 64a69.
Timothy-March 3d.
Clover-March sS.75.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-09
WEATHER FORECAST

U T TAH-THE INDICATIONS
ARE THAT THE WEATHER
WILL BE LOCAL SNOW To-
NIGHT AND TOMORROW.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-09
NO GUESS WORK

STANDARD DISPATCHES
ARE GENUINE AND GUAR
ANTEED BY THE GREATEST
NEWS GATHERING ASSO-
CATION IN THE WORLD
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-22
WOMAN DASHES LYE In FACE
OF MAN DURING A QUARREL

jected every year. Let me try 1t for
myself and see what it really is"
Taking off his hat. for he was sever
al inches over six feet in height, he en-
tered the Enclosure. which he found to
be little more than three feet in length
or width. He gave orders that at
signal from himself the door should
be Immediately opened. 1t was then
closed and the steam turned on.
He had been inside hardly three min
utes before the signal was given. Pres
ident Lincoln had experienced enough
of what was then regarded as neces-
sary punishment for American seamen.
There was very little ventilation. and
the short exposure to the hot and hu-
mid air had almost suffocated him.
Turning to Secretary Welles OF the
navy department. the president ordered
that no such Enclosure as the sweatbox
should ever after be allowed on any
vessel flying the American flag.
1t was not an hour after this order
had been given before every sailor on
every ship in Hampton Roads had
heard Of it. The effect was most re-
markable on the older sailors. many
OI WuOH udu AuchioClNSo SAPChA~hNNN
the punishment of the sweatbox. Some
of them wept from Joy.
But the good results of this act OF
President Lincoln were not confined to
the American navy. Great Britain,
France, Germany and other European
countries heard that the sweatbox had
been abolished in America as inhuman.
One and all of these nations in turn fell
into line, and today the sweatbox is
not to be found on any vessel flying
the flag ia civilized nation through
out the world.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-22
TRUSTED EMPLOYE
GONE; FOUL PLAY7
Charles f. Patch, Driver for Oyster
Company, Mysteriously Disap-

Charles z. Patch, a driver for the
Davenport Fish and Oyster company,
disappeared Saturday morning while
delivering goods in Moline. The last
time that he was seen was at the
Arlington hotel there. He delivered
three cans of oysters at the hotel. So
far as can be learned, he had collected
$135 from customers. His employers
suspect foul play, as Patch was trust
ed implicitly. He had worked for the
company for the past seven years and
on some of the days he has collected
as high as $1,10O. Patch was suffer
ing from an abscess in his ear and
may have become temporarily insane
because of It. His employers do not
know of any trouble that he has had
and the fact that he disappeared 80
completely leads them to think that
he was the victim of foul play.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-22
WEST UNDER $4,000
BOND AT DAVENPORT
Alleged Bank SwindIer Refuses to
Plead Until Arrival of His
Attorneys.

Harry o. West, alias H. n. Ordway,
thought to be the leader of one of the
most dangerous gangs of swindlers
that ever operated in this country, IS
a prisoner at the Scott county jail, in
Davenport, where he is wanted for the
alleged passing of forged check on
the Iowa National bank. West is I'M
der bond Of $4,000. When he was ar
raigned before the police magistrate
he refused to answer to the question
as to his guilt or innocence, stating
that he would not say anything until
his attorneys arrived from Chicago TO
conduct his defense. J. B. HardebecN,
an ally of West, has been taken from
Chicago to st. Joseph, Mo-, where he
is wanted for the alleged swindling
of bank on forged paper. West IS
believed to be the person who passed
a spurious check on a Moline bank.
He tried his game on the Rock Island
banks, but failed to put it across. He
Is wanted In a number of cities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-22
Covers Four Men With
RevoIvers and Makes
Them Deliver.
CLEANS Cash DRAWER
DISCUSSES Himself as RaIlroad
Firemar-EarIy Sunday
Morning Job.

A most daring holdup took place
early Sunday morning at the restaur-
ant on Fifth avenue opposite the ROCK
Island Thirty-frst street station. Dan
lei d. Pottiger, owner; two railroad
men. and several employees OF the res
taurant were IN the place at the time,
and all of them were held at the muz-
zle of two big revolvers while the bold
robber helped himself to the contents
of the cash drawer and to the money
which the railroad men had on them
at the time.
The holdup occurred about 1880 in
the morning. At that time an engin-
eer from the Rock Island road and a
fagman were seated in the eating
house waiting for train time. Mr.. Pot
tiger sat at one end Of the counter, and
was resting. as he was not feeling very
well.
Burglar Enters from Rear
Suddenly, without any warning, the
cook from the kitchen came into the
room, and directly behind him follow
ed a man dressed like a railroad fire
man.
The supposed fireman had gun in
each hand, however. and Immediately
upon appearing he demanded every
body in the place to hold up their
hands. All obeyed instantly, except
ing Mr.. Pottiger, who thought that the
man with the guns was fireman
playing a joke. He remarked some
thing about eating guns when they
were pointed at him, and attempted TO
carry out his joke to the best Of his
ability. The cook warned him at this
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-22
PERSONAL POINTS.

s. J. Collins has returned from Chi.
cago.
F. Crosby and L. Nicolson of Chica-
go spent Sunday with o. L. Bruner.
Mrs. s. e. Alexander of Portland,
Ore. is visiting her son, w. R. Alex
ander
Mrs. Harriet Cropper-Johnston will
leave next Friday for New York, where
she will spend the winter.
George Martin, the well known tri-
city hotel clerk, originally with the
Rock Island house, and more recent
ly with the Hotel Kimball, at Daven-
port, is now behind the desk at the
New Harper, having entered upon his
duties this morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-22
READY TO TAKE
FACTORY STOCK
Local People Anxious Of Going
in With the Deere & Go.
Concern.
WAITING FOR THE DETAILS
President RosenfieId of Club Says
Matters Are Moving Along
Satisfactorily.

President w. A. Rosenf1eld of the
Rock Island club stated this after
noon that the project of securing the
removal to this city of the Deere &
Co. subsidiary concern, mentioned at
length in The Argus Saturday, was
could be expected. The factory is
located at Marseilles, ILL.,, it is learn
ed, and is engaged In the manufac-
ture of corn shelters. Three hun
dred men are employed. This force
will be increased materially when the
concern becomes permanently set
tied.
There are some statistics desired
by the Rock Island Industrial COM
mission for the information of those
who are to be invited to subscribe to
the capital stock of the concern. These
will be forthcoming in the next few
days, and then the matter of placing
the stock will be undertaken. This
doubtless will go like hot cakes.
Many Want II
Numbers of citizens already have
indicated a desire to be counted in,
oPRA OO4obAA6 OAO Nd1u0 VI lie STOCK
as an investment. since the factory
is backed by the financial prestige
of Deere & Co., the largest pIow man
ufacturing establishment in the
world today. It Is proposed to place
here 100000 OF preferred cumulat-
i've stock This will bring the
capitalization of the shelter COM
pany to 100000. The main object
in selecting the Rock Island location
is to get in closer touch with Deere
& Co., who take the entire output of
the plant.
Good as Government Bonds
The stock offered here is as good
as gold or government bonds, as
local business man put 1T Saturday
evening. A laborer made the state
ment that the entire issue would be
readily taken by the employees of
Deere & Co., If they were given the
first opportunity to subscribe, as they
know of no better investment than
the stocks controlled by that con-
Germ.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-22
MEMORY OF DEAD
Rock Island Lodge of Elks to
Hold Exercises at Hall,
Dec. B.
EUL0GY BY Mr.. RExDALE
Address Will Be Given by f. ID. Let's
of Davenport-MusicaI Feat
ures Arranged.

Rock Island lodge of Elks will pay
tribute to its dead at a memorial serv-
ice to be held at the lodge hall on
Eighteenth street, Sunday, Dec. 5. The
exercises will begin at o'clock in the
afternoon and Will be as follows:
Violin solo-''To the Evening STAR
(Wagner) Mrs. Florence Freistat Lee,
Frank W. Freistat, accompanied.
Opening of lodge.
Lodge hymn-Lodge, audience, pi-
ano.
Prayer-Rev Granville H. Sherwood
Solo-"Rock Of Ages" (Odoardo
Barry)-Mrs. Gertrude Carse Appel
quist.
Reading ''Thanatopsis." C. w.
Sandstrom, Moline lodge No. $50
Quartet-"Lead Kindly Light (Dud-
ley Buck). Arion quartet, Ora C.
Hickman, ]. G. Hazard, Arthur Jonas
sen, w. E. Caulpetzer.
RexdaIe i'm EuIOgy
Dulogy-Robert Rexdale, Rock ISL
and lodge No. $50.
STANDARDIZATION" John Howard
Gregg)-Will Trimble.
Address, d. Let's, Davenport
lodge No. 29S.
Violin solo-"Reverie'' Cvieuxtemps)
Mrs. Florence Freistat Lee, Frank
w. Freistat, accompanist.
Closing of lodge-Lodge, audience,
piano
Doxology.
Benediction-Rev. Granville H. Sher-
wood.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-22
Immediate Necessities Provided for
Further Money for Endow-
ment Fund.
CONTRIBUTIONS TO
THE CHERRY MINE SUF-
FERERS' FUND.

Notwithstanding that The Argus for
Red Cross relief society covering the
subscriptions made to The Argus office
up to that time, and sent forward an
additional draft this morning, contri-
buttons continue to come in. The
beauty of it is, too, that the offerings
are made absolutely unsolicited, and
although some of them are in small
amounts, they come, as do the larger
ones, from the generous heart prompt.
ings of the nobler side of human ma
ture. While the appended telegram re-
ceived by The Argus today from the
treasurer of the Red Cross relief So
ciety in Chicago conveys the crafty
ing information that immediate needs
are provided for, The Argus will be
glad to receive additional contribu-
lions, however large or small. and to
forward them to the proper agency,
which, as the telegram indicates. will
go to the most worthy purpose of pro-
viding an endowment fund for the de-
pendent widows and orphans of the
miners who lost their lives In the ca
tastrophe:
Chicago, Ill, Nov. 22-Editor The
Rock Island Argus: Immediate neces-
stiles of Cherry sufferers have been
provided for. Future requirements are
for an endowment fund for the benefit
of dependent mothers and orphans and
the aid of the latter to the self-sup-
porting age. ORSON SMITH,
Treasurer Red Cross Relief.
The above shows what the Red Cross
society has accomplished since it be-
gan to receive contributions a week
ago.
Contributions of Clothing, Etc.
Numerous inquiries have been made
Of The Argus relative to contributions
of clothing and provisions, ETC.. and
these have been invariably referred to
the Associated Charities. of which DR.
j. w. Stewart is president DR.. Stew.
art speaking with The Argus today on
the subject stated that all having con-
tributions of this nature should con-
fer with Miss Dina Ramser, the field
secretary of the Associated Charities,
whose Office is in the Y. NJ c. A build
ing and who is to be found there each
afternoon.
VIII Carry Relief Supplies Free
The Burlington road today made the
announcement that it would transport
free of charge all contributions of
clothing and provisions for the Cherry
sufferers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-22
LINCOLN TRIED IT.
And That Ended the Naval Sweatbox
Punishment.

And That Ended the Naval Sweatbox
Punishment.
On one of Mr.. Lincoln's excursions
to Fortress Monroe on the steamer
Hartford in 1868 his attention was df
rected to a narrow door bound with
iron, the use of which he was anxious
to learn.
"What is this?' he asked.
'Oh, that is the sweatbox," was the
reply. at is used for refractory and
insubordinate seamen. A man in there
is subjected to steam heat and has very
little ventilation. 1t generally brings
him to terms very quickly"
President Lincoln's curiosity was
aroused. '"Fhis," he said to himself.
as treatment to which thousands OF
American seamen are probably sub
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-22
FEDERATION MEMS CLUB
Move Advocated by the Rock Island
Ministerial Alliance.

The regular meeting of the Min
isterial alliance was held this morn
ing in the chapel of the Y M G. A
DR.. w. s. Marquis, pastor of the
Broadway Presbyterian church con-
Quoted the opening and devotional
exercises.
R. c. Smedley, secretary of the Y.
M. c. A. read paper dealing with
the cooperation Of the Y. M, G. A. with
the church and as result of his
paper and the discussion which fol-
lowed, it was voted that the pastors
of the city should welcome the ef-
forts of the Y. NJ. G. A. to organize
the boys movement in the churches.
The members of the alliance also
approved of the move to federate
the mems clubs in the churches.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-22
Superb Service, Splendid Scenery

enToute to Niagara Falls, Muskoka and
Kawartha lakes, Georgian bay and
Temagami region, st. Lawrence river
and Rapids, Thousand islands, Algon-
quin National park, White mountains,
New England and New Jersey coast
coast resorts, via Grand Trunk railway
system. Double track Chicago TO
Montreal and Niagara Falls. Special
low round trip fares are in effect dur
ing summer season.
For copies of tourist publications,
fares and descriptive pamphlets apply
to w. S. CoOkson. A. G. P. A, 135
Adams street, Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-22
NOBODY In Burned House.

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 22.-The re-
port that seven persons were probably
burned to death in the fire at West
AlIis early today proves untrue. Fire
men say the house was not occupied.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-22
TURKEY DAY GAME
TO BE PLAYED HERE
Definite Assurances That Peoria High
School Team VIII Come to
Battle.

Complications that arose last week
pertaining to the Thanksgiving foot
ball game between the local high
school and Peoria, have been straight
ened out and manager John Streck-
fus of the home team announced that
he has received a letter from the
manager Of the Peoria team stating
they will arrive in this city Thurs
day morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-22
APPLES CHEAP NOW.

Car Located on the c. b. 6 Q. Track
Buy your Thanksgiving apples now
while they are cheap. 200 barrels of
apples guaranteed to be good keepers,
$2.1O per barrel or rs cents per
bushel, three bushels to the barrel
Come and look at them before you
buy. Located on the c. B. & @. team
track south of passenger depot.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-22

time to prepare his defense. He IS
being defended by NJ E. Sweeney and
Harry Schriver represented the con-
plainant. The case is being tried in
Justice w. F. Schroeder's court
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-22

To Mr.. Allen, together with c. R.
and G. A. Stephens, his business asso-
ciates, is due the credit for bringing
to this city the plant of the Monitor
Drill company, now located at Mime
apolis. 1t will be located on the Cor
don tract III the east end of the city.
The plant will be running there next
September. At the start it will give
employment to 500 men.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-22
Shed damaged by Fire.

A shed at the rear of the residence
of F. ]. Barnett. 535 Twentieth sire ct,
was slightly damaged by fire Saturday
evening at 7:1O. The cause of the
fire is not known.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-22
Case Continued.

The case against Anderson Crump,
colored, on the charge OF wife aban-
dopment, was continued Saturday
afternoon till tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock SO that Crurnp would have
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-22
Frank Carter, CoIOred,
Has Sight Partially
Destroyed.
ATTACKED IN HIS HOME
Virgie Reedon, ASSaiIant, Held
to Grand Jury Under ST, 900
Bond for Assault.

Frank Carter (colored) was serious
ly injured Saturday night at 10 o'clock
at his rooms at Twenty-first street and
Fourth avenue by Virgie Reedon, who
threw most of the contents Of a can Of
I've at HIM.
The poison struck him in the face
and neck, burning him severely. Some
of it reached his eyes, and for a time
he was entirely blinded. This morn
ing he was able to use his right optic,
but the left one is still out of commits
sion. It is probable that he will lose
It. He has been at the station since
the assault, and appeared to be suf-
fering a great deal, but this morning
he was sufficiently recovered to go to
his rooms.
Son Threatens Him
Carter Is a married man, and recent
he left his home in some other town
and came here to live because Of fam
lily troubles. He says that his son
threatened TO kill him, and so he left.
When he came here he engaged the
Reedon woman to take care of his
rooms for him. Saturday night, he
claims, she got drunk and was rather
quarrelsome. After exchanging a few
words, a fight ensued, ending in the
throwing of the I've. After a long
search Saturday night by the police
the woman was found wandering about
the streets, scantily clad. She was i'm
mediately arrested and taken TO the
station. She was given hearing this
morning by Magistrate c. ]. Smith and
was bound over to the grand jury I'M
der $1,000 bonds on the charge of as
sault with intent to infiict bodily in-
jury.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-22

Members of the G. A. r. escorted the
remains to the Burlington depot. The
body was taken to Fulton and ser
vices were held at the Methodist
church there. Burial was in Fulton
cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-22
MASKED ROBBER HOLDS UPA
FIFTH AVENUE RESTAURANT

juncture that the affair was not a
joke and that the burglar really meant
business.
TheTeupon Mr.. Pottiger elevated his
hands with the rest of the victims of
the robber, and the latter, after max
ing dire threats of what he would do
If any OF them moved, sprang over the
counter and went TO the cash drawer.
He kept one Of the guns trained on
the inmates of the place and with the
other hand he helped himself to the
contents OF the cash till, which amount
ed in all to about $35.
Wanted a Clean Sweep
With the money from the cash draw
er In his pockets, he decided to get all
there was in the house, so he ordered
the engineer and fireman to dig up
what spare change they had" They
did so without a murmur, and then the
robber backed out of the place, and
after pulling on a mask made his get
away. He made one bad mistake, and
that was in not asking Mr.. Pottiger to
give him what cash he had on his per
son. The proprietor had in the neigh
borhood of $500 on him, which was
many times what the burglar secured.
He probably thought that in taking
he got all that the restaurant keeper
had.
Had a Confederate
A street car man who is accustomed
to coming into the restaurant during
the early morning hours reported later
that he had seen the man who had COM
mitted the holdup. The burglar was
in earnest conversation with another
stranger, who is believed to have re-
manned on the outside while the job
was done. IN order to see that it was
not interrupted. The burglar made no
attempt to conceal his appearance, ex-
cept to dress like a railroad fireman
with overalls and jumper complete.
He had the appearance Of being a ne
gro, although if he is one, he is very
light, almost white. His hair and gsR-
eral appearance stamped him as a man
with negro blood in his veins, however,
and this gives the police a clew to
work on. AS yet the police force has
been unable to get track Of the bandit,
though they are closely at work on the
case.
Believed Old Hand at Work
The local police department is of the
opinion, judging by the description fur
nished, that the robber is the negro
who held up two employees of the Bur
lington road at Clinton a few weeks
ago, covering them with revolvers and
forcing them to empty the till for him
and then turn over what money they
had in their clothes. The police of
many cities have been searching for
this fellow, but thus far they have not
been able to get close to him.
Grabs a Watch Mt Depot
Lawrence Delo was arrested last
night by Ohcer Pearson on the charge
of robbery. Delo grabbed a watch and
fob from E. Klappel while at the Peo-
ria depot early yesterday morning
The matter was reported to the police
at once and in a very short time Delo
was locked up. He was given a hear
ing last night by Magistrate Smith and
was bound over to the grand jury I'M
der $4,000 bonds on the charge of rob-
berry.