davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-15
CANDIDATES NUMEROUS.
Men Who Are Mentioned for the
Various Offices to Be FlIled in
The Thirteenth.

An order was issued yesterday by
Colonel Watres detailing Captain
Kambeck, of Company b, to conduct
the unfinished election of a second
lieutenant of Company H, and fixing
tomorrow night as the time for hold
ing the election. This vacancy in the
line being filed the election of regimen
tai officers will follow. 1t is expected
the order will be issued this week.
No one is spoken Of for commando:
of the regiment excepting Colonel Wat
res, now holding the office under tenn
porary appointment. He will without
doubt be unanimously chosen. Two
excellent candidates are offered for
the lieutenant-colonelcy, Major w. S.
Milar. now serving as brigade inspec-
tor, and F.. w. Stillwell, who succeeded
Lieutenant Colonel c. C. Mates when
the Thirteenth was afield.
1t is a disputed question as yet as
to whether the new formation will al
low of two or three majors in a three
battalion regiment.
Should there be but two named the
choice will probably fall upon b. Rush
Field, of Easton. who was a battalion
major in the Eleventh, and Captain
Frank Robling, jr., the popular and
efficient commander of Company G.
Captain Fremont Stokes and Captain
Kambeck are prominently mentioned
| for the third majorship.
The positions of adjutant, quarter
| master, inspector of rifle practice, the
| surgeon major and two assistants and
! the other minor staff officers appointed
| or nomlnated by the colonel have any
| number Of seekers. Colonel Watres
| has decided not to make any tempor-
| airy appointments except in the case
of inspector of rifle practice to which
| position Lieutenant Reese Watkins
| has been assigned.
Captain D. B. Atherton, who was
adjutant Of the Eleventh. will, in all
| likelihood succeed TO the adiutanCy of
the Thirteenth, as Adiutant Mates is
said to be desirous of being retired.
| Captain j.. NJ. Vandlng, former quar-
| termaster of the Eleventh. is the only
one spoken of for quartermaster of the
| Thirteenth.
| Colonel Watres declined to discuss
the probable makeup of the staff when
seen by a Tribune reporter yesterday,
saying he was only temporary in COM
mand and had no assurance that he
would continue permanently.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-15

ton Coal company was yesterday re-
fcrred to Attorney Arthur d. Dean as
referee
Court granted permission to advance
the case Of John J. Fahey against the
Empire Life Insurance company TO
the head Of the common pleas list for
the second week of the coming term.
The appointment Of Attorney Joseph
L. Brown deceased, as referee in the
cases of Catherine Sullivan, Margaret
oConnor and Patrick Sullivan against
the city of Scranton was revoked yes
terdav by the court.
In the case of David w. Erb against
Hugh Montgomery and others a rule
was granted yesterday to show cause
why judgment in this case should not
be opened and defendant let into a de-
fense
The application for security for costs
in the election contest case against A.
+. Gillespie was yesterday refused by
the court. A similar request was re-
fused in the election contest against
W. II. Thomas, of this city.
F. II. Warner was yesterday ap-
pointed majority inspector of the Third
district of the Thirteenth ward to fill
the vacancy caused by the removal
from the district of A. OVerbaugh.
Tom Edward Beecham was appointed
judge of election of the Third district
CT the Sixth ward to fill the vacancy
caused by the removal of ID. ]. Reese
from the district.
In the matter of the impeachment
OF Alderman John +. Kelly an opin-
ion was filed bv the court yesterday.
IT sets forth that the liability of tho
county under the present act is to con-
stables employed to execute process
issued by the presiding judge and to
| witnesses whom he has summoned. 1t
is not to the parties either complain,
art or respondent and If they under
take to make service for themselves
they must do it gratuitiously. Alder
| man Kellys part of the bill was there
| fore disallowed and an exception was
| filed to the order of the court.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-15
Langstaff Election Contest.

In court yesterday morning Il formal
order was made extending the time
until September IA for closing the re-
spondents case in the Langstaff eitc-
ton contest. The extension was all
lowed some time ago, but the order
was not made until Yesterday. The
following witnesses from this city We're
heard yesterday:
Sixth ward. Third district-Henry
Davis. William Davis, William wilkins,
w. j. Richards. Fl. s. Jones, Lewis
Price, John b. Lewis, David ID. Nor
gan, Morgan James, John f. Williams,
Daniel Morgan, Watkin Harris, w. j..
Davis, John r. Jenkins, William w.
Jones. Conner Thomas. William G..
Morgan, Thomas Morgan, Crudor
Evans, II. w. Evans, George Watkins,
August Johns, William Jones, William
Griftiths, Walter Price, Jonathan Jones,
Thomas Reese, Thomas Jones, LleW
Llewellyn, John Edwards, William
Williams. Reese Davis, Thomas Davis,
William Davis. David Samuels, John
NJ. Jones, Walter Edwards, William
Pry, Edward Jones, Richard Jones,
William Richards, William Reese. Will
lam A. Davis. Thomas D. James. Al
fred Hughes. William Davis, Stewart
Galloway, Isaac j. Lewis.
Fourteenth ward, First district-J G
Kern, Irwin Allen, George Florey, c. l.
Kern. j. T. Brill c. F. Keller, w. F,
Albro. Jarvis NJ. Maynard, Mortimer
Woolsey. Walter b. Cobb. f.. Williams
Alfred Kern Almanac Reynolds, W. r
Williams, Jerry Thomas, w. l.. Stew
art, John Schlentz, Isaac Deepen, Will
lam II. Thomas, John Finch, Ray
Cohn, Thomas Lever, Bert Williams
John Wagner.
Fifteenth ward First district
Thomas Marshall.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-15
SAD NEWS Is CONFIRMED.
Philip Vetter Died in the Klondike
and Is Buried There.


All doubts are now removed as to
Philip Nctter's death i'm the Klondike,
which was reported about three weeks
ago. Attorney George NJ. Watson,
who went to Seattle to obtain definite
information regarding the fate of Vet
ters party, returned to the city Satur-
day with abundant proof of MIR. Vet
ters death.
When Mr.. Watson reached Seattle
with the intention OF interviewing Mrs.
Bens, who is the only survivor of the
party he ascertained that she had gone
to California. Reaching San Fran
cisco Mr.. Watson was again too late.
Mrs. Bens having left for Bay city,
Mich. While at Frisco a man named
Davidson was met by the attorney,
who told him he had met Vetter and
his comrades last February
Vetter died Feb. Is, Davidson said,
and he assisted in burying his re-
mains on the bank Of the Selawick
river. Mrs. Bens, when seen at Bay
City, confirmed the statements of the
death of Vetter and eleven others of
the party. When stricken with scurvy
the party was preparing to return
homeward. None of them had found
gold.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-15
Yesterdays Marriage Licenses.
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.

There was a hearing yesterday in the
matter of the application for the crea-
ton of the borough of Vandling.
The interpleader in the case OF r,
A. Benson against the Russell B. Coal
company was yesterday discharged by
the court.
Court yesterday handed down an or
der permitting a dissolution Of the
charter Of the Le-IIa-Hanna tribe Of
odd Fellows.
Charles du Pont Breck was yester-
day appointed guardian Of Miss Ella
NJ. Quimby, minor daughter OF the late
Major j. w. Quimby
John ]. Phillips was appointed a
member of the Miners Examining
Board to fill the vacancy caused by
the death OF Griffith Jones.
In the case of Crawford & Keller
against Ioffecker Attorney ]. NJ, Wal
ker was yesterday appointed auditor
to make distribution OF funds.
The case of the Peck Lumber COM
pany against the New York and scran-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-15
\ ACkAWANNA
n "THE"
Laundry
5oS Peln Av.nua A. B. wARMA'
PERSONAL

Miss s. Louise TIardenbergh is spending
a few weeks at Lake Como.
Rev. G. d. Moore is at Cuityville, Ly-
con- ing county, for a few days
y G. A. Norton, of Owego, n. Y, is
visiting her son, q. W. Norton, of Gibson
street.
Miss Ella Quimby leaves for New York,
where she will take up her residence in
that city.
Miss JOSE phlne Bush returned last
week from New York state where she
spent her vacation.
Mrs. H. c. Hatton. who was taken Sc
riously i'll at Lake Ariel last week is now
out of danger and on the road to recov-
cry.
Mir and Mrs. u. A. Nealon have re-
turned from their wedding tour. They
will reside on Monroe avenue after Sep
tember /.
DR.. c. W. Trevcrton, of 1907 Sanderson
avenue, left Saturday for Ocean Grove,
n. j.. where he will join his family for
a trip up the Hudson.
Alderman w. s. Millar returned last
evening from a two weeks vacation
srent in New York city and will be at
his office again this morning.
Martin Casey, chief clerk to Superin
department of the Lackawanna road,
went to New York city yesterdy.
j. NJ. DAILY, superintendent of transpor,
tatiOn of the LaCkawanna road has re-
turned to the city after a weeks stay AT
the Hoboken end of the main line.
William l.. Brock, of Tunkhnnnock, rep.
resenting the Christopher SOwer com
pany, publishers, of Philadelphia, was
among the visitors TO the city yesterday
II. r. Reigart, private secretary tc
General Superintendent Russell. of tho
Lackawanna road, has returned to the
city after visit at New York of a week
Mr. and Mrs. Corcoran. Of St, Louis
who have been two weeks visiting at tn,
home of Mr.. and Mrs. =. T, Rowan, o
5l7 Luzerne street returned home yes
terday.
j. Clarke Brown, of the draughting de
partment of the Delaware. Lackawann;
and Western Railroad company I'm thi
city, left last night for visit at Mat
thews, Ind,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-15
Reap Is Legally Dead.

Mrs. Thomas S. Reap, of this city,
ycslel day petitioned the court for rer-
mission to take out letters Of admins
tration on the estate of her husband,
to whom she was married in 1873.
On April 16, 1891, he started for the
west and she had letters from him
from Seattle and Los Angeles for a
few months after his departure. Since
then she has heard nothing from him
and she believes he is dead. AS over
seven years have elapsed since she last
heard from him, he is presumed by
the law to be dead and she has there
fore taken steps to secure the manage
ment of her husbands estate. There
will be a hearing on the petition on
Oct g.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-15
Going WestP

why not go via the Nickel Plate
road? Many improvements have been
made in the last few years and its
service is now second to none. Three
fast through trains are run every day
in the year between Buffalo and Chi
cago, while solid through trains of ele-
giant day coaches and vestibule buffet
sleeping cars are run between New
York and Chicago via the Lackawanna
road. Remember, that rates via the
Nickel Plate road are lower than via
other lines.
For information call on any ticket
agent Of the Lackawanna road, or ad-
dress f. j. Moore, general agent Nickel
Plate Road, 291 Main street Buffalo,
n. Y. ="
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-15
Norton's New Books

hurchills-Richard Carvel.
Observation-Disclosures Was in
Flower.
Cromwell's-ownby Patterson.
Bang's-Dreamers.
Merriman's-Prison and
Captives.
Fowler's-Double Thread.
Harold Observation-Disclosures Place.
Whitings'-Number Five John
Street.
Weyman's-Castle Inn.
Harradeu's-The Fowler.
Dupton's-Asylum.
Burnham's-West Point Wooing.
Kipling's-Sea to Sea.
Doyle's-A Duet.
ferome's--Second Thoughts OF an
Idle Fellow.
Page's-Red Rock.
Westcott's-David Harum,
2O0th thousand.
oosevelt's-Rough Riders complete
Dooley in Peace and War,
second book.
Sheldon's Famous Books.
All the above and others at cut prices
NJ. NORTON,
400 Iacbavanna Avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-15
MID SUMNER MOTION
DAY In THE COU2i
BIG BATCH OF OPINIONS WERE
HANDED DOWN

During the Period Devoted to Hear
ing Motions Forty-five Attorneys
Were Before the Court-Some of
the Orders That Were Made-Mrs.
Thomas Reap, Who Has Not Heard
from Her Husband for over Seven
Years, Asks That He Be Declared
Legally Dead.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-15
Seashore Excursion.

On Saturday, Aug. &C. the Central
Railroad of New Jersey will run an
excursion from Scranton, Wilkes
Barre and intermediate stations to
Ocean Grove. Allenhurst. Deal Beach.
Elberon, West End, Long Branch,
Pleasure Bay, Red Bank, etc, Special
train will leave Scranton at 500 a. M,
sharp, making all stops to Ashley IN
elusive. Fare, $3.50, tickets good to re-
turn on any regular train, within seven
days. Apply to ticket agent for any
further information, or to
]. S. Swisher,
District Passenger Agt., Scranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-15
RESIGNATION IN EFFECT.
Attorney P. w. Gallagher Will Open
Law Office Wednesday.

The resignation of Attorney p. w.
Gallagher as claim agent for the Scran-
ton Railway company went into effect
Saturday and on Wednesday he will
Open a law office.
Ex-Sheriff John j. Fahey will be as
sociated with him. He will have
charge of the collection department
and also proposes to renew the study
of law, which lie took up several years
ago but hal to discontinue becauss
Of the demands d1on his time by his
husir tss intor"G;s.
Finest wines and cigars at Lanes.
800 Spruce street. I"
Try the "Joy Maker Cigar, sc. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-15
PROF. PHILLIPS
WILL NOT ACCEPT
HIS DECLINATIoN READ AT
LAST NIGHTS MEETING.

Foregoes the Satisfaction of a Per-
sonal Vindication-It Might Tend
to Stir Up Differences and Strife
Which W ould Be Detrimental to
the Cause of Education in the City.
Row Over the Selection of Text
Books-Recommendations of Com
mittee Ignored.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-15
A Card.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
20 refund the money on a 5O-cent bottle
OF GreGnes Warranted Syrup of Tar IL II
fails to cure your cough or cold, We also
guarantee a 25-cent bottle TO prove salts
factory or money refunded. ]. q. Bone Il
Son, Dunmore, Pa; John Il. Donahue,
SCRANTON Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-15

The Rev. W. B. Costley, of Stock
bridge, Ga, while attending to his pas
toral duties at Ellenwood, that state,
was attacked by cholera morbus. He
says: by chance | happened to get
hold of a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and l
think 1t was the means of saving my
life 1t relieved me at once" For sale
by all druggists. Matthews Bros,
wholesale and retail agents.
Smoke the Pocono sc. Cigar. 90
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-15

Last nights meeting. of the school
board developed the usual surprise
party, scandal and acrimonious debate.
Ihe unexpected happening was the
refusal of DIR. George w. Phillips to
accept a reelection to the principal
ship of the high school. The scandal
was in connection with the adoption
OF text books. The tits were on a
variety of subjects but principally on
the theme of text books.
DR.. Phillips declination was trans
mitted in a letter forwarded to Sec
retary Fellows. 1t read as follows:
Scranton, Pa. Aug II, 1899.
10 the Members of the Board of Control
Gentlemen: hereby respectfully de-
cline to accept reelection as principal of
the Scranton high school. In thus sever
ing my connection with the public schools
of Scranton, which has extended in differ
ent capacities over period of nearly hf-
teen years, ] might perhaps be warrant
ed, under the circumstances attt nding my
re election by the board, in making per-
sonal statement in justification of my
methods and work together with the re
suits accomplished in the high school,
and in answer TO certain criticisms rClat-
Ing to the manage ment of the high school,
which have been spread before the pub
lie in an irregular and unfair manner
without an opportunity Icing given to
meet and answer them in Il proper inves-
tgation instituted by the board where
both sides might appear and be heard.
The loyal and unsolicited support of the
pupils of the high school and the numCr-
Gus expressions of confidence and appre-
citation of my efforts in building up a
school worthy of our city, which have re-
Gently come to me from people of all
classes, make me the more willing to
forego the satisfaction of a personal vim
dicatiOn, and inasmuCh as 1t might tend
to stir up differences and strife which
would be detrimental to the cause of
education in our city, | therefore simply
desire to state that my action in declin- =
ing the reelection is due, primarily. to
the belief that without cordial relations
and an earnest spirit of cooperation, IN
which personal interests are entirely
subOrdinated, among all those entrusted
with our public schools, the best results
cannot be obtained, nor the grave prob
lens affecting the efficiency and discipline
| of the schools be met and rightly solved
| and to my further conviction that these
! essential conditions, unfortunately, dc
| not now exist. Very respectfully yours,
George w. Phillips
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-15
Wyoming Seminary.

Boys prepared for Yale Cornell, Har-
ward Wesleyan, Princeton, Syracuse,
Lehigh and United States military and
naval academies, Girls prepared for
Bryn Mawr, Wellesley, Vassar. Smith
and Womans college of Baltimore.
First class business college for young
people who desire to prepare for bus-
ness life, Special courses in literature,
music, art and elocution. Fine DOR
.mitories and full equipment of build
ings and apparatus.
Year opens September II, 1899. For
catalogue. address J.. l.. Sprague, ID.
D., Presiden' Kingston, Pa. -"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-15

1t was midsummer day in court yes
terday, the day when court meets to
hear motions and hand down opinions.
A large batch of opinions were hand
ed down by the judges and there were
motions without number Forty-ilVe
attorneys appeared before the court
during the motion period and all had
from two to a dozen motions to make
Besides the opinions in the Poor
Board and Old Forge cases reported In
another column the following were
handed down.
JUDGE EDWARDS.
Moses Seidman and others against j.
S. Miller; demurrer sustained.
Thomas Killeen and others against
the Carbondale Traction company;
judgment entered in favor of the plain
tiff for the sum of $3.50 with interest
from date of verdict
F. NJ Cobb against G.. II. Whitney;
exceptions to report of referee dls-
missed and judgment is ordered in ac-
Cordance with the recommendations OF
the report.
Michael J. Eagan against the Lie
Assurance company of America; excep-
tions to affidavit of defense; rule tor
judgment discharged.
Gordon against James; appeal sus-
tained at the cost of the plaintiff pro-
thonotary to tax costs in accordance
with this opinion.
Commonwealth eX rel. Emma +. Par
frey against A. X. Walker and others;
writ discharged, relator directed to be
permitted to visit her son at least once
a month, time to be fixed by manager
of Home for the Friendless.
Ruane against Ryan; order of Feb
ruary 16, 1899 affirming judgment is
revoked and now, August IA, 1899, the
proceedings are reversed.
JUDGE GUNSTER.
Mcpherson against Empire Dry
Goods company; rule for new trial
discharged.
Meyer against Rafferty,; rule to set
aside appointment of sequestrator dis
| charged.
Mary Ruane against J. +. Ryan; first
| exception is dismissed; second eXcep-
| tion sustained and judgment reversed.
Commonwealth ex rel against Ken
| nedy; rule for quo warranto dis
| charged.
JUDGE ARCHIBALD.
Margaret Cawley against City of
| Scranton; exceptions overruled and re-
| port confirmed.
James Mack against Daniel Sayers
| and wife, judgment reversed as to Re-
! hecca Sayers but affirmed as to the de-
| fendant, David Sayers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-15
Smoke the Popular Punch Cigar. 1Oc.

Flatulence is cured by Beecham's
Pills.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-15

Try the Joy Maker Cigar, SC. -
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-06-17
A Relic ofthe Civil War.

&. w. Slick, Familiarity known as
"Jesse," was member of Company
f, Dist Pennsylvania Cavalry, Sd Bri-
gade of Sheridau's (l4th) Corps, and
bugler of his regiment. He was three
years in service, for the most part
blowing the various calls through a
brass horn of light calibre and once a
graceful, 1.-the instrument. When the
war closed Jesse mislaid the horn, then
a m emorial of the war showing hard
usage. If had so many bruises that
Jesse always said that if he ever saw
it again he could recognize it. He re-
membered both the number aud ser
iousness of the wounds it had received.
But whence it had strayed he did not
know. At length his brother, w. A.
Slick, rummaging at JohnstOwn, Pa,
among q. A. h. relics, found an Old
horn. He sent 1t to Jesse. "By
George, that's 1t ~ exclaimed jesse,
and he at once became the proudest
man in FroStburg. a few days ago
he exhibited it to the JOURNAL. AS
said before, it is memento of tough
experience. 1t has been shot, bayo-
Melted, tramped on, run over and
hammered until it is everything this
side of destruction except being out of
tune. If the reader doesn't believe
this, let him provoke Jesse to give the
"rOOSter crow
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-06-17

a copy of Luis LlGtur, published at
Dydd Sadwrn, Wales, has been handed
the JOURNAL by Welshman. 1t is
printed partly in Welsh, partly in
English-both warm against usury.
monopoly, special privileges and five
year contracts. Indeed, Llais LLGfm
Is a monument. weekly built, to IA
press that is freer in Great Britain
than in this country. Queen Victoria
is lmplacably scored, the nobility
mercilessly scorched, and charitable
taxes" pitllessly denounc, Car
rusk" is another "Brann." And so
on. Nearly two columns are given to
Man and Machinery,' by Col. Il. G.
lngersoll, and hinrs that machinery,
as o'cned and used. is not the friend of
manual labor, are plentiful as black
berries.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-06-17
BefOretheCOurt.

a trial before justice Hanson Tues
day afternoon attracted consldera BILE
attention and the merits of the case
are the foundation of much amusement.
Miles Durkin was arrested at the in
stance of Thomas Jenkins on a charge
of destroying property, Durkin having
cut water hose in two with his little
Ratchet. Jenkins figured as both pros
ecuting witness and attorney, mean
while disputing Thomas &. Dilon's
right to represent Mr.. Durkiu. In
deed, he ventured so far as to express
Il doubt of Mr.. Dillon's capacity to con-
duet Il ease in open court.
Mr.. Durkln. on the stand, claimed
that he cut the hose in self-defense
Jenkins, enjoying the now too common
amusement of wasting water on the
streets, had turned the hose on him.
Durkin demonstrated, then tried to get
away, but Jenkins had 20 have his fun
wasting water and washing down a
man that didn't even need a shower
bath with his clothes on. AS last
resort he raised the hatehet. hammer
side up, let it fall. and where there
was one piece of hose there are now
two.
Mr.. Dillon took the floor and in able,
eloquent argument, show ed that race
ties are thicker even than Potomac
water, and that as joint ex-members
Of the Land League it was not only his
right but duty to defend brother Dur
kin. He had no doubt that, were the
situation reversed, Mr.. Darkin would
defend him. a number of instances
from history and citations justlfying
the right of srlf-defense followed and
Nh. Dillon closed with an appeal
which brought tears to Durkin's eyes
and so visibly affected the Eckhart
Philosopher that he went out of the
courtroom saying
Aye tank Aye skal go to Pompev Smash
and stael boss. Men Aye veil hat faller vat
know mae en- Erkhart tai Tom Yenkns bout
ct. Bay yeminy, Diet breng Tom Dellon to
may side. You know tie rest.
The justice quickly decided that
Durkin was justified in cutting the
hose, dismissed the case and released
him.