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Show TWENTY-FIVE DAYS FOR O'SHEA DespH? his declarations that he had never been in court before and Sas sincerely sorry for his actions, Pit O'Shea, a bollermaker, was given his choice of paying a fine of $25 or j spending twenty-five davs in Ihe city Jail. As Pat declared he was without with-out funds, having spent his entire roll to acquire a flrsi class "jag," it i: presumed that he will remain in confinement. O'Shea was charged with using obscene language to the landlady at the Eldora rooming house, on Twenty, fifth street, and he pleaded guilt According to the stories told by ihe roomers at the bouse, O'Shea had become noisy v. hile drunk and had been asked to leave the place. He jwent but returned later in a mood far from cheerful and began to abuse all who encountered him in the place ! John Murray, the steeplejack who made the acquaintance of Tndjre W. H Reeder on the. dav following his arrival in thr- city, renewed that acquaintance ac-quaintance this morning with the same charge of drunkenness against him. According to Murray, he was drunk .when arrested the first time but was intoxicated last night The arresting officer, however, declared that if a man can get drunk, the steeple climber climb-er had reached that state. He was given five days or $5 W. H. Bell, charged with vagrancy, pleaded not guilty and his case was set for tomorrow mornine. When asked if he would be read for trial at that time. Bell stated that he could not help being readv as he would be locked up until then. |