davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-05
GRAND LODGE. N. E. o. P.
Holds 9Th Annual Session at Rockand-
New Officers Supreme Lodge Members.

Rockland. Me. April 4.-There Were
- delegates in attendance upon the
18th annual session of the Grand Lodge
Of Maine, New England Order of Pro
lection, held here. to day. Officers
We're elected as follows:
Grand Warden. W. A. Allen, Port
land; grand vice warden. +. \. Rem
DAN, Auburn; grand secretary. \. +.
Nerrill. Auburn; grand treasurer. l..
w. Jackson. Portland; grand chaplain
Lydia J. Grilley. Bucksport; grand
guide. Harry Nanser, Lewiston; grand
guardian. Mrs. w. :. Marsh. Corinna
grand sentinel j. ". Jones, Gardiner;
grand trustees, Eliza F. Small, Port
land; Emma L. Clements, Portland,
and Ida J. Dearborn. Biddeford; rep
resentatiVes to the Supreme Lodge for
two years. w. A. Remick BuckSport ::
+. a. Rendell. Auburn; Harry Manser.
Lewiston: alternate representatives. &.
w. Lombard. Portland: Mrs. VI. Ella
Beaton, Rocklaud; Mrs. Nellie J. Foss.
SacO.
DIR. II. \. Weymouth of Saco. and
Mrs. T. L. Cakes of Auburn. We're
unanimously recommended t. the
Grand Lodge to become permanent
members Of the Supreme Lodge to fill
vacancies III that body from Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-05
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, April 4.-l'urln@
Wednesday. light rain fell along the
Atlantic coast from southern New J"r-
sry to South Carolina. An area Of
high barometer settled southwark over
the Lake regions and ohio valley,
causing Il general fall in temp nature
over the southern half Of the country
from thu Rocky Mountain districts 70
tlIo Atlantic coast The following tenn
prraturcs Were reported, today: New
YORK city. 80; Boston. 40: Philadelphia,
t.: Washington. 46; Savannah, GO;
New Orleans. g.: 81. Louis. 81; Chi
clgo. -: Denver. II; Salt Lake city,
IS. San Francisco. -; Key West, a.
During Thursday, the southwestern
disturbance" will move eastward. AZ
ended by rain in the Western aud
Southwestern states. In the middle
ana south Atlantic states. the temper
AZURE will rise. Thursday night and
Friday. with probably rain. Friday.
Along til" Atlantic coast the winds
will be fresh from the north. Thurs
day. ANA viii shift to northeastrrly on
The middle ana south Atlantic coast,
Thursday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-05
CAN'T STAND 1T.
Three Penobscot County DEM
ocratic Committeeman Resign.
Cannot Stand Democratic Principles
as Now AvoAed and PraCticed.
viii Hereafter Uphold the Principles Of The
Republican Patty.

Bangor, Me, April 4.-George +. HI l.
Herbert J. Banton and G. w. Brown.
members of the Democratic county
committee, Tuesday, sent this letter
to the chairman Of Thar committee;
Bangor. Me. April 3, 1900.
To the Secretary of the Democratic
County committee of Pcnohsc"'
County:
Dear sir-Finding that we can NJ
longer remain in accord with the prin-
ciplcs Of the Democratic party Of t.
day as avoWtd by their teachings ann
practices. were hereby tender our res
ignAtion as members of tn" Demo
cratic county committee.
Hereafter We shall give our earnest
support t. tn" principles as enumerated
hy Hon. Charles y. Littlotirld in AL
of his uttoranccs in Congress.
GEO. f. HILL
HERBERT }. BANTpN.
g. W. BROWN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-05
BANGOR is HAPPY
Over Prospects OF One Of Busiest Seasons Ever
Known on The PenObsco..

Bangor. Me- April 4.-The shipping
season on the Penobscot river began,
today. the ice having left the river,
Tuesday morning and the first vessels
brought up by tug Bismarck were vel
coined by steam whistles all along the
shore.
Everything points to one If the
busiest seasons ever known in the port
uf Bangor There is 4 stack of $1,000
up0 feet of logs on the river for early
saving on the Whlrvcs there are
piled up about 10000, 900 feet Of lumber
which has All been sold and will immc-
diatcly be moved. 1t is nearly all in
tended for New York City, and thus
far a fleet Of II schOoners have been
chartered to carry it. while at least as
many more viii be required.
A considerable quantity of slaves and
other coopcrage is also to be shipped
from this port carly in the season and
two or three vessels have already been
chartered to carry it. The ice trade
will begin early, as supplies Will be
REQUIRED in New York right away for
some purposes. The ice harvest on the
Penobscot. this season. Will be shipped
largely to New York.
Lumber freights have opened at STD
to New York ana it is expected that
ice freights will range from 80 to 90
cents a ton at the beginning with
better rate later on.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-05
ADMIRAL DEWEY
Admits that He Would Like
to Be President.
Not Depending on the Endorsement Of
Any Political Party.
But Willing 10 Serve II He Is Wanted by The
People,

Washington. April Admiral
Dewey. today. confirmed the interview
published in the New York World to
the effect that h. will accept the
Presidency If the United States should
the American people II, sire him to fill
that office He refused to make any
further statement.
The greatest interest was manifested
in official and other circles by the an
nounctment made by Admiral Dewey
in the published interview His home
On Rhode Island avenue was j sirgcd
All day Nv newspaper reporters who
We're anxious 10 obtain any additional
information which might b. forthcOm-
ing regarding the admiraTS intentions
and plans for tho future To all hc
rxtcnded 4 cordial greeting, but H. in
iicatcd that for the present at least
there was nothing tn ada to what hld
already been published concerning his
Willingness to stand fur the President
tial office. should the people elect t.
nominate him.
Naturally the chief point of Inquiry
was as to which of the great political
parties Admiral Dewey would b" the
candidate If, but to questions ~ this
character his replies Indicated that no
positive determination hai been
rclt he'd.
There arc n definite plans as to
III" future" said member Of his Of
fetal household when asked for infor-
nation on that subject. None of the
officials or naval officers at the navy
department cared To express publicly
any opinion AS to the admiral's an
nouncemcnt. But it is plain to b. seen
that the announcement created pro
found surprise in every circle.
The impression prevails that regard
less Of the outcome Of the admiral :
movement from a political point II
view his entrance into the arena Of
politics marks 4 termination Of his ac-
tivities in the navy. Not that ii is be-
lieVed that his retirement is impend
ing. but it is felt that engrossci as ne
VIII be in his political aspirations. the
admiral will not be able To spare the
time necessary for the discharge Of
purely naval duties. 1t is intimated
that he practically Indicated his pur-
pose to withdraw from active navy
work in 4 conversation recently with
an intimate friend ana brother officer.
GER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-05

The Ware murder case. Bucksport ;
famous mystery. will he wildly recalled
in The Penobscot supreme court, Thurs,
dav. when. as now arranged, will be tried
the suit of Detective Dennis Tracy i. q
Eungor. against Attorney General Wit
liam r Haincs Of Waterville, to recover
nav for services rendered in CONNECTION
with the Ware case. Detective Tracy
claims that he was employed by AtloI1t!
General Haincs. soon after the murder
tn investigate the case and that he de-
,.otrd considerable time and energy 70 the
work: that in course Of time ne presenter
his bill to Mr.. Haines. ana thdt me lattei
refused payment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-05

Admiral Dewey. tonight. expressed him
| self ~ much srltitrd over the manner
| IN which his announcement ~ be a can
didate for the Presidency has been re-
| ccivcd by his friends Many kilograms
| have come to him. today, particularly
| from the South and some also from the
| far West. endorsing his course and stat
| ing that he will receive the support OF
| the siSncrS. The admiral talked inter
cStingly Of Il number OF things in con-
nection with his proposed candidacy
though concerning most questions asked
him n requested that nothing be said AT
this time. A. in due course If time he
would make statement to the public.
"Whv is it. Admiral Dewey. that YOU
have decided 10 become candidate for
the Presidency" he was asked.
Really. on that point" he answered,
has been printed. If the American peo-
pie want me to he their candidate for
this high office. shall gladly serve them.
nv determination 70 aspire u it WAS in
tluenced BY my many friends who have
written mo letters suggesting that |
should be candidate. These communi-
cations have come from all over the
country. some from New York. Il large
number from the South ana some from
the Pacific coast. II was in response to
the suggestions that have taken the
course announced. Since the announce
mcnt was made have received 4 num-
Der Nc kilograms from my friends com
mcnding the action | have taken and
promising mo their support. ] am deeply
Srttll"d 10 them Tor thtlr kll!heSS-
Now tell me some hing about your
plans Tor the future, suggested the re-
porter
ION that point ! am not Vet prepared
t. make any statement, answered the
admiral III am consulting with my
TRENDS I'M tp tle course II ri PIt St I's!ii
nth tht W"ptt t!iiIs Ill !lnt,, VII II,
iiliht 4 II - Hin @ =,
'lic tuI VI IN ~ ~ ~ ,,, ,,,,
w Ill thr ahhou ,n.it "l A"Il o,I I,
dldacy Tor tht lrCsiuthCH milhc IN, IN
chahSe IL tne piIHS ioI HUur UP u N"i-
cage ana "lhIr MySt'll tiilIS ;i.o.t,,,..
NOT ny al ne Ioihldl ilNl''ti2hS
when ! nay" receive" rom li,Sc rli Univ,
~ WISH titil uuillN HI. I'itiii1 ni,t III II
liiu "iii'H "'N' p'N''
fulfill .... ,-,i,-,
AdniFal l'rW'I nIS SOM HtI "srin,,'
opinions on mas ~ rupiv ,.i,.,re
ana Whlle rNprtISl"S' .hriH I III i ~ 60
prefers 10 not man Any pun 60
men! al mem ~ inns iiIhe' '',toi i'i9 t"I
parties ne iiTnr9i ~ NJ 1,,,irai
chnnldatcS l"r iltSlUciil' II "''i,ii ~
dWellS with much pressure 81 t'' VI. III
Of the receptions mat ne mas everywhere
received in his various trins throughout
the country. including the south partlcu-
larry, ana on numerous personal !tclaFd-
tions that the people wanted MN lor
today, by the public as to which of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-05
Washington Forecast.

Washington. April 4.-Forecast ~
Thursday ana Friday FOR New Eng
land Fair. Thursday; fair ana warm
ct. Friday; fresh westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-05

The ocean steamer business at Port
land. is fast drawing to close ana II
will not be many days before the last
hig liner has left Portland for her trip
across the Atlantic for the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-05
To CIRE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY

Talya laxative BromO Quinine Tablets
XII it'd drnggiSts refund the money if it fails
/" cure. +. w Groves signature is Oh
each box 25c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-05
CLOSING OUT.

We offer our stock of Clothing and Fur
Goods ut very low prices as We
making change in business
The Huntington Clothing Company
221 Water St, Augusta, Me.
mario, eudtf1 Stp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-05
W@nEvTFYgys .. 60 = 3 q
@ksaIls
91sI&S:ssS 81 ~ ls i l:ssssN
A GOOD LIVER

is a good assurance of a long life.
The office of the liver is such that
it is more liable to disarrangement
than any other organ Of the stom-
ach. AS rule constipation is due
to the failure of the liver to give
forth the juices which should leaven
the waste matter.
Disarrangement Of the hcpatic
system causes sallow compilations,
bad taste in the mouth, Indigestion
and headache.
Most of the ingredients of Toniko-
Tea might be called liver specifics.
Toniko Tea lends the liver Just
enough assistance 50 that its me-
chanism is started and it does its
work naturally.
Your druggist will give you a
book, "a Plea for Tea" that tells
more about the ingredients of this
family medicine.
0E nonfc os All nuIrricfc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-05
Money

to loan on personal property: IS to $500
quickly and quietly. Call and see US.
COLLATERAL LOAN co.
Opp. Cony House, Augusta.
eodtf, 1stp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-05

New York April IA special dispatch
Continued on page So
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-05

London. April 5.-The Daily Mail has
the following from Bloemfontein
dated Tuesday. April ;: col. Porter
with 20 carbinecrs and Scots Greys and
two guns. performed brilliant deed.
Sunday. He charged a large body of
Beers and rescued 81 British prisoners.
including II officers who were cap
turcd the previous day There were
no casualties on the British side
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-05

London, April A further list Of
the casualties sustained by the British
officers Of kooru (Karee) spruit. March
81. adds II missing and one wounded.
making the total thus far 90.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-22
THE CHURCHES ToMoRRow.
Where. When and by Whom Divine
SerNiceS 1yill hn Cnrdantad -

Where, When and by Whom Divine
Services will be Conducted.
sunday services at OVENS Memorial
church will be appropriate to the Adj
vent season. both in sermon and song.
At il a. m. divine service and SER
mon BY the pastor, Rev. j. G. G. New
ton, d. ID. Subject, Prophecies and
Preparations for the Coming of tire
Christ
Christmas music will be rendered by
the choir, morning and evening. ac-
conipanied with cornet and violin, as
follows; In the Beginning" w. O..
Perkins; GLORY BE to the Father. -
c. IL. Leslie; evening service, Peace,
Good VIII to Men." Leslie. and by re-
quest, Tire Grace of Cod
Leader, NJ. Chas. II. Sturtevant:
orgarist. Mrs. Harrison NJ. Lucas;
cornet, Mr.. Chas. 4. Howard, and vio-
lin. by MIR. Henry Williams.
Strangers cordially welcome.
Court Street Baptist church, Il. b.
Garrett, pastor:
sunday school. $50 a. M. w. C. Cor
bitt, superintendent.
Preaching at IL a. III. and 1850 p. m.
by the pastor.
present at the morning service. as the
plans for the new church will be pre-
scented for the adoption by the church,
aud 4 building committee elected.
Subject for evening sermon, The
Star of Bethlehem"
Seats free and everybody invited.
monumental church, e. II. Rawlings:
4. IN. preaching. 1850 p. IN. sub
iect Gods Christmas Gift and Its
Meaning"
Central NJ. e. church: Services at
If Il. m. and 1880 p. m. by the pastor.
Subject at night, Fit to Live
Central Mission: Services at p. m.
by the pastor, Rev. DR.. j. c. c. New
ton.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-22
FOOTBALL

The home team has been under
hard practice Tor the past two nights.
ana tho formations tricks. &c, which
they have learned since the last game
SHOWS them up in good form. Captain
Parrish ram The boys for some Ginc
last night, and the game with Norfolk
ON NnIas morning promises to be a
hadd battle, as the visitors will be
strengthened by some of the crack
college, players, ana as the Norfolk ag-
Giosation has not been scored against
this season our boys have got to hustle
To take the victory from them. The
game viii be called at II O'Clock on
the grounds ut Baseball Park.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-22
sLooP SUNK IN THE HARBoR.
a Tug colIIded Win Her OF Berlsley

y Tug ColIided With Her off Berkeley
Flats Narrow Escape of Crew.
The sioop Mary. belonging to j. d.
Armstrong, an oyster packer in Berh
ley. was sunk by collision With the tug
Mutual. of the Clarke Tow Boat Com
pany, ut 6:45 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. The sloop. ladened with 800 bush
els of oyster, came in the night before
the accident and was anchored on the
Berkeley flats. almost abreast OF the
Pearl street ferry slip. The crew. con
sisting of Capt Sam Hall and four col
ored oystermen. were asleep in the
cabin. but it is said that the vessels
lights We're burning. The weather,
however, wac very thick and n high
wind was blowing.
The slcepers in the cabin were
aroused by the collision and had just
time enough TO tumble into a yawl boat
and cut adrift from the sloop before
she went down. Some of them were
only half dressed and were thoroughly
Chilled When they reached shore land
Ing at the Say Line pier in this city.
The Mary sank in about twenty feet
of water and about ten feet OF her mast
is showing above the surface.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-22
THE SCHOOLS CLOSE.
A Series of Entertainments Given b,
the Children


the Children.
Ihe public schools closed yesterday
FOR the Christmas holidays, and a
rerieS of entertainments was held in
every room in the various district
buildings. The children had full charge
OIL all the arrangements, and carried
them out with great completeness. Ali
over the city at l o'clock the entertain
ments began, and many pretty con-
celts were enacted. In some of the
rooms Jack Horner pies were cut and
the presents they contained We're dis
tributed among the little folk. In other
rooms st. Nicholas appeared and the
time-honored Christmas tree. In addi-
ton to these attractions there We're
songs, recitations. tableauX and cha
rades, and the sport of Christmas per-
Taded everything.
In the Fourth district the children
had been requested by MISS Davis. the
prlnclpal. to remember Aunt CLANCY"
the old coiored janitress. They glad
dened her heart by each child bringing
small quantities of provisions. In one
room each scholar would bring pound
OF sugar, another contributed flour, an
other potatoes, still another set of
children brought tea and rice, and so
through the nine rooms OF the build
ing. There was q live turkey. too,
which apparently was in as mighty a
hutter as the old janitress herself The
groceries amounted to almost a cart
load.
Under a ruling of the School Board
none of the teachers were permitted
to receive presents
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-22
SHIPRUILDERS.

The regular annual election of Off
Gers for the brotherhood of Boilerma-
kcrs and Iron Shiphuilders OF America
was held last evening, December 2Oth.
at their hall corner of Fourth and
Lincoln streets. The following were
chosen for 1901: James ]. Mcdonnell.
president. Frank Farrell, vice presi-
dent; fhreas Smith, recording secre-
tary: Thomas Nolan, corresponding
secretary and treasurer. This is a very
important organization. and. like all
others, protects the employers as well
as the employees
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-22
LADY STRUCK BY A CAR.

Mrs. Saddler, residing at COO Dinwid
die street, was knocked down yesterday
AFTERNOON by a car While crossing from
the courthouse to the Monroe Hotel
corner. in Court street. Mrs. Saddler
was holding her umbrella in such
way that ii kept her from seeing the
car as it rounded the monument curve
and to this fact the accident was prob
ably due The motorman saw her in
time 10 reduce the speed of his car
and it was moving slowly when it
struck her. The accident was not Sc
rous fortunately. and Mrs. Saddler
after short time, was able TO walk
home.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-22
THE ANNAPOLIS AGROUND.

The gunboat Annapolis was aground
on the soft mud at the mouth of West
ern Branch yesterday. The vessel got
in difficulties While trying to change
her position, during which the wind
and tide swept her on a bank before
her engines could save her. Signals Of
distress were made and the tugs Poca-
hontas and McCauley went to her as
siStance. They were unable to dis
lodge her until the government tug Mo-
nawk came to their assistance. With
the three Juggling at her the Annapolis
slid off into deep water and proceeded
down the roads to ride out the dirty
weather. She was uninjured.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-22
JURY FAILED TO AGREE.

The County Court was engaged yes
terday hearing the case of the Cottage
Toll Bridge Company VS.. John Mariner
for unlawful detaincr The jury failed
to agree upon a verdict and the case
goes over TO the next term.
The claim of the bridge company IS
that Mir. Mariner has erected n fence
at his driving park outside OF Norfolk.
which encroaches upon the company's
property being from six to eight inches
over the property line.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-22
BARGAINS FOR EVERYBODY.

Mr. A. j. Phillips has an ad. today
telling you that he has made n reduc-
ton of 80 l-3 per cent. on ladies'
skirts. Jackets, capes, etc. He also
promises to duplicate any article that
can be bought In Norfolk for less
money than you have to pay for 1t. He
has full line of Christmas toys that
he says he Is Offering for less money
than can be bought elsewhere. The
public is respectfully invited to inspect
the same and if things are not as rep
resented then he Will refund the
money. See ad.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-22
Saaboard Air Line Railway.
ONCE Of Forwarding Agent.

OIIICe OF FOrWlTHing Agent
Por,smou,h Va. Decembc: n 1850
No pcrishtnc freight or live stock will
be received local stations or from con.
meeting lines q Norfolk aud Portsmouth
from 200 =. NJ Saturday. December I'D
unul 700 y. ri. "Wednesday. December
26th. cNcept through shipments in car
load lots that may be handled by special
ARRANGEMENTS in through trains
The local stations OF this company at
Norfolk and Portsmouth Will be closed on
Tuesday. December 25th. No freight of
any character viii he received for for
wardins on that date. and pcrjsha bic
freight only delivered Up to 100 = NJ
j. W CONNE.LI.
de22-st Forwarding Agent
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-22
SENTENCE COMMITTED

Governor Tyler has committed the
sentence of Mary Walker. a colorcd
woman convicted at the November term
OF the County Court and sentenced to
serve a year in the pcnitcntiary for
grand larceny. According to Rich
mond advices. the terms of the SON
lence have been changed to n years
Imprisonment in the Norfolk county
jail. The papers in the case have not
been received here
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-22

Chas. Smith, the negro who was
committed 10, the county Jail for six
months and was fined $50 FOR stealing
money from the Portsmouth Street
Railroad was Yesterday released from
jail on bond, pending an appeal to the
County Court alt the January term.
lie has been in jail several week..
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-22
SUDDEN DEATH OF A MARINE.

lIdWard OBrien, 81 years Of age, a
retired marine, was found dead in his
bed early yesterday morning at his
boarding place no. 206 First street
o'Biien had for some time been in
feeble health. ana Coroner Holiday
signed q certificate ascribing his death
10 natural causes.
OBriens funeral will pe held from
the Naval Hospital this afternoon at
o'clock With military honors. Father
Handlcy OF 81. Paul's Catholic church,
Will conduct the services.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-22
MASS MEETING ron MEN.

The y. NJ. G. 4. meeting for men to-
morrow afternoon in tile PRESBYTERIAN
church chapel viii hc of special inter-
est. Eev. w. +. Hines viii give tho
second of the two special addresses an
nounceG. his subject Will be "The
Young Mans Safeguard. =" This address
rs appropriate TO the Christmas season.
and every young ran is earnestly in
Nlted. Mrs. Irene Htheridee and others
viii assist in tie suecial song service.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-22
FTNDD IN POTIcE COURT

Thomus Barrett ana John H. Lynch
marines wcrc fined 81 each in Police
Court Yesterday for mahing an assault
on Andrew IIiaier, another member OF
he marine corps. Leon Ninpcr was
charged with assault on lTiser also but
was dismissed The men had quarrel
IhuraaY afternoon and came to blows
in Crawford street