davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-28
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Charleston Post (Dem.) says:
"Tillman rails against McLaurin as a
traitor to the Democratic party be-
cause he voted for the ratification of
the treaty of Paris. This course was
urged earnestly and diligently by Mr..
w. j. Bryan. who was the recognized
leader of the Democratic party, and
who was subsequently nominated for
the Presidency The Kansas City con-
vention, in nominating Mr.. Bryan.
therefore, approved the votes on the
treaty of Senator McLaurin and the
three other Democratic senators who
followed Mr.. Bryan's advice. and re-
pudlated the opposition of Senator Till
man and the others who voted to re-
Ject the treaty. Senator Tillman would
put the Kansas City conventions
measure 20 Senator McLaurin; he
might try IT on himself"
The Galveston CTex.) News CDem.)
says: "Protectionists and other apollo
gists for President McKinley's evasion
Of plain duty hast year who say the
tax on our imports from Porto Rico
WAS necessary 20 set the island on its
feet viii hereafter have 10 explain
away the fact that the $500. 600 thus
collected remains stin intact In the
island treasury. Treasurer Hollancsr
says Il has not yet been touched. SIN.
the tax saved the beet sugar vote %
the party and carried Iowa and Ne
braska. u may now be RENTED"
The Cincinnati Enquirer ODem.l
says IA BE- remarked that more than
4 year has elapsed since Mr Nicely of
cuban poafQnce fame was arrested
We'll why should anybody complain
The longer Mf heelYs case IL helg ur
aa folemn waning ageinal wrong
dong
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-28

M0rtOn'S School for Bows
1s-17 East Macon .

This school has been very fortunate
IN securing Mr.. r. c. SommerviHe. A. B.
B. s.. as first assistant for next sessio,,
Mr.. Sommerville is a first honor man :,
Hampden- Sidney College, of four vearS.
experience in teaching, who comes r.,s,
highly recommended. No snpshod VOL
here. Its graduates have never FAM
to make good records, hence they ente,
without entrance examinations at ths
State University. No other private schoo,
in this city has as large a PATRONAGE
Session commences Oct. l.
For catalogue address,
]. r. MORTEN, NJ. A..
Bell phone 1888. PrincipaI
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-28
THE KLINDW0RTH C0NSERVA.
TORY OF MUSIC,

2O-22 Carnegie Way. Atlanta, Ga.
Though instruction in Piano. Voiea
Culture. Violin, Pipe Organ. Harmony.
Counterpart. Composition, Musical His.
tory. Art, Languages. Physical Culture
Orchestra, Ladies Chorus, etc Students
can board at conservatory. For catalogua
address Kurt Mueller. P. O. Box No.
22S, Atlanta. Ga.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-28

The governments land distribution
in Oklahoma has not quite 80 much
chance about ~ No the Louisiana lot
terry used 20 have. Ia The land scheme
each man who has registered viii have
about one chance IN thirteen Of draw
lnn a prize.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-28

"Goo-R0o eyes" derailed "a trolley car
in Syracuse The other day. The mo
toTman Was flirting with the owner of
the eyes ana did NOT notice a sharp
curve in time to poe on brakes, az q
couaequrnae of which ne car topped
over aud fen DOM nn embanknlent
= aeniy demons Nere inlared.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-28

The indications for Georgia to-day
are for partly cloudy weather, with
occasional showers; and for Eastern
Florida. partly cloudy weather. local
showers in central and southern por-
tions; winds mostly light easterly.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-28
WASHINGTON SEMINARY,

PtdCHlIee oI. dHU NOfIh dVe.1 Atlanta, Ga.
FOR GIRLS.
Boarding Department Strictly Limited
Usual courses, but small classes and indt-
vidual training. Our certificate admits
students to Vassar, WELLESLEY, Cornell, RAN
dolph- Macon. Baltimore Womans Col
lege. 23d session begins Sept s.
Mrs. w. T. CHANDLER, Principal.
L. D. SCOTT, Associate Principal
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-28

Navy Department against Schley. and
the conspirators may have manufac-
tdred evidence against him. but
schley's friends will find way to get
at the truth.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-28
ATLANTA COLLEGE, OF PHARMACY.

Well equipped laboratories; ex-
cellent teachers: a free dispensary
where hundreds of prescriptions by the
best physicians are compounded daily
by the Students; students obtain first
class practical instruction, as we'll as
that of a theoretical nature; there is
a greater demand for our graduates
than we can supply. Address DR..
George f. Payne. Dean, Payne's Chem
ical Laboratory, Room 20, Atlanta, Ga.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-28

The Office OF ordinary seems to pos
sess extra ordinary destinations. The
lists are stin open. ana the running
seems good.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-28
GTeenbFieT KnIle sulphur SPRINGS,

WEST VIRGINIA
The representative resort of the South.
Open June Is to Sept. Is. New lights, sew
erage and private baths. Also sulphur.
Turkish. Russian and spout baths. IN
charge of professional. Orchestra OF ID
pieces. Write for illustrated booklet.
HARRINGTON MILLS. Mgr.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-28
HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS.
STOCKTON HOTEL,

Largest and most spacious on the coasts
every modern comfort and facility. Or
chestra, 16 pieces, billiards. tenpins.
shufieboards. lawn tennis. COLE magnih-
cent beach front driveway and promen-
ade three miles long. Rooms with private
baths when desired Rates SIS to $S5 per
week. Special reduction for July. Write
for booklet. H. NJ. CAKE
Also Hotel Normandie, Washington, DC
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-28
COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA.

PFesbyterian College Tor Women.
A select home school OF high grade for
young ladies'. Number limited. full col.
legiate courses, conservatory advantages
in music. lady physician resident in col
lege, elegant grounds and buildings,
healthful and delightful climate Ad-
dress ROBT. p. PELL, President
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
THE POTATO FAMINE.
Local PhysiciRn Declares the Scar
city n Great blessing

one OF the Best-known physicians in
Washington declares the potato famine a
blessing in disguise. if people will replace
the potato with substitutes Of greater
food value he thinks that there Is
none Of the articles Of food IN COM
mon use that contains So little nutr-
Teut as the potato. and many others fur
nish more IN smaller amounts NJ much
less relative cost. He especially names
the shredded wheat. rice. raw cabbage,
and fruits as more uourishing than pota-
toes. and. i'm fact. an grain foods When
the potato rot brought famine to ireland
the people of thar country were not pre-
pared To resist it. as they were probably
AT the lowest condition. both mentally and
physically, that the people of that country
ever were. and thousands whose sGbsist-
cuce had been for years upon that root,
prTlSheu from famine. then America sent
them ShipiuaGS of corn and other pTUNls-
IONS. and those who could do So cmiErat-
cd 20 this country. where they found work
ana food. Now there are those who are
asking Ireland 10 ship us an the potatoes
they can spare, not AS "a charity, but in
return for sNch food products as We have
I'm abundance. OF for our good money
The man who gives "A peck Of corn for a
buShcl Of potatoes is making a poor trade,
as far as food properties go
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
A RrIde In short Dresses.

WINCHESTER, Va. Aug 23-It was
learned here yesterday that Miss Bertha
PoTenborger. daughter of Henry Ponen-
berger. Of Gore. this county, had eIoped 10
Hagerstown, Nd. with Thomas Miller OF
Morgan county. W Va. and was married
on Monday. The girl Is between fourteen
and fifteen years OF age and wore short
dresses The PAIR left home Sunday night
and came To Winchester. where they took
the Cumberland Valley train for Hagers-
town on Monday and were married by
Rev. A H. Irvine Since the ceremony
nothing has been seen Of the couple.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
STUCK TO a RUNAWAY ENGINE.
The Fireman Rolls Down Bank
with 1t, But EscapeS

PITTSTON. Pa. Aug. 23.-An engines
terrific flight down mountain road east
Of this city yesterday ended in the narrow
escape OF TWO me-. and the destruction Of
a small train.
A locomotive hauling several cars OF
stone from the qUarries in the Moosic
Mountains got beyond control when the
train reached a point about one hundred
yards from the qUarries and dashed down
th- mountain at terrific speed Engineer
p. +. Nolan jL,uled and both ankles and
his hands We're badly injured. The fire
man John Stahl. stuck TO his post About
half mile down the mountain from the
scene Of NOlan's leap the engine and cars
left the track and tumbled down the en-
baukmcUJ Fireman StahI rolled over and
over with the engine When taken from
the wreck he was uniniured.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
ONE CENT MARRIAGE FEE,
Jersey city Justice Took It Becnusc
Couple Were Robbed

NEW YORK. Aug Justice OF the
Peace AlJnsOu Crawford. of Jersey City.
was in state of mind yesterday that
caused his frienGs much anxiety. He said
he was trying 20 solve a matrimonial and
financial problem. He had married
Frank T. CarroU. twenty-eight years. OF
Westheld. \. j.. and Alice Oates Eversou.
twenty-five years old. Of rs West Tween
ty-niuth Street New York
After the ceremony the bridegroom dis
covered that he had been robbed and that
all the moHeY he had left was an old
fashioned penny that he had carried sew
crai years as a pocket piece. This ne ten
der,d, and Justice Crawford accepted X.
Just for luck. as he said.
Then the couple l@it for the bride
groom S home at WestfieId. What puz-
zlei Justice era wford was the manner in
which the couple made their way 10
Westiield without money. He said il
made him sad 20 think the bride may have
had 20 walk all the way 70 WestfeId q
distance Of twenty miles
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
ACTION OF NEWSPAPERS.
Resolutions Passed by the National
Association Convention.

NEW YORK. Arg. g-Thr delegates 70
the convention OF the National Associa-
ton Of N,wsdeaIers. Booksellers. and
Station,rs yesterday passed resolutions
favorigg The establishment Of a publish
,rs' clearing house in this city for the
coUv-E:Guce of both local and country
dealers iu filling orders. A resolution IA
v0riaE the raising of l-Csut morning
ucSspHu r iu New York 10 2 cents and a
UhDl,s.Ie price Of $40 "a hundred was
referred q the New York branch.
u was resolved to request the publish
CTs Of evening papers 20 discontinue. pub
Iicati1n on n, Fourth Of July. Thanks
giving Day. Christmas Day and New
Year day and that the wholesale price Of
1-ogut papers % the uewsdsaIer~ be 90
cents hundred. the papers 10 be- nom
rcturnaLle. Thu convention. after elect
ins officers. adjourned 10 meet next year
iu brooklyn
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
CANNED GOODS HIGHER.
Packers Working Overtime to FIJI
Their Contracts.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 23.-Under a con-
tinued good demand from all sections Of
the country and light stocks on hand, the
market for canned goods was firm yester-
day and prices were again higher To-
matoes advanced to g21z cents a dozen yes
terday. as compared with % cents Wed
nesday. while peaches advanced about 10
cents a dozen, selling yesterday al SL30
to $40 a dozen
Thomas J. Meehan Of the canned goods
brokerage firm Of Thomas J. Meehan a,
Co, said The canned goods market is
very strong. and / expect prices TO 20 still
higher in the next few days In my Opin-
ion the price of tomatoes will 20 as high
as 81 within the next two weeks. The de
mand Is far in excess OF the supply. and
some packiughOuses are working eighteen
tracts %
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
AGAINST ILLEGAL BURIALs.
Alleged New York Combination Of
ndcrtuiScr- and Doctors.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2}.-TO prove that a
combination exists between msCTupulOus
undcrtakers and physicians to conceal
deaths from improper medical treatment,
Assistant District Attorney Cowan Sc
cured an order from Justice Mclean, in
the Supreme Court yesterday for the eX-
humation Of the body Of a woman recently
buried In the Lutheran Cemetery. near
Long Island City. II is asserted that no
record was made Of the case
Il has been reported to the district at
torney that a combination between un-
ScrupulouS physicians and uuderta kers
has been in existence for several months.
Many victims. il Is said have been buried
without the required permits. Several
specific cases have been reported 90 the
district attorney. and his application in
the Supreme Court was made on evidence
supplied by undeTtakers lighting the COM
biUItiUU
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
q CONDUCTOR KILLED.
The Engineer SWOOns nS wheels
Roll Over His COmrnde

CLAYTON. Del. Aug. 23-Geo-Ee w.
CoulbOUrn, OF Seaf0rd. conductor on the
Delaware Railroad. met a horrible death
here yesterday. He had brought his train
10 a standstiN and hurried over TO get his
orders from the dispatcher Trains were
running heavy and late. and the freight
lines were simply choked up with work
The trains had 10 run under close orders.
and when Conductor C0uIbourn received
mis- instructions, he was reading them so
closely that he never noticed a shifter
bearing down the track which he was PIE
pairing 10 cross.
tJulbOUrH stepped on the rails lust in
time for the engine TO dash into him
knocking him heddlOng up the track
where two ears passed over him before A
stop could be made The engineer Of the
shitteT, frieTI Of Coulb0uru fen back
In faint as tie wheels passed over the
HEl.-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
4 Gigantic Lumber Deal.

SMYRNA. Del. Aug 23.-SeveraI Della
ware men are associated with Thomas +.
Treuchard and William Trenchard. Of
Maryland. in one OF the biggest lumber
deals Of the year, involving a purchase Of
lOJJ acres Of fine forest. The Trenchard
brothers reside at Chestertown, and T T.
Trenchard IL the "DOggle' Trenchard Of
Princeton University football fame. The
tract Of land Just purchased IL In Nor
cumberland county y. c., and includes
al the Georgia pine they can cut for
twenty years. a big saw mill covering 70
acres. and yilaCe OF fourteen houses
and stores, for SGS, 900.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
HEAVY PENALTIES INFLICTED.
A Topeka JOInt-Neeper Convicted on
Fifteen Counts.

TOPEINA, Kan, Aug 25--George RlaU-
CT. a Topeka Joint keeper, yesterday re-
ceived the heaviest sentence FOR violation
Of the prohibitory law ever given IN Kan
sas. The jury found him guilty on the
entire fifteen counts alleged against him
The Judge sentenced him to thirty DAYS
IA jaiI and $500 fine on each count. making
in an $50 DAYS. OF fifteen months. IN jail
and a fine Of $500 This would mean
about fourteen Years Imprisonment for
hIauer. provided he worked out his time
kIauer defence was that he only sold
few glasses II beer
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
A MARYLAND HOLIDAY.
Governor Saith Sets Aside Thurs
day, September IL.

ANNAPOLIS. Md Aug Z2-Governor
Smith has ISSUED his proclamation desig-
mating Thursday. September y. Defend
ers' Day legal holiday throughout the
state This day is by law a municipal
holiday in Baltimore TO commemorate the
successful resistance Of British invasion
in lslA But under artiJ,4 b. section .. Of
the Code Of Public General Laws. the
Governor may make II a legal or bank
holiday by proclamation and recommend
its observance as such throughout the
State.
September y this years falls on Thurs
day. and it Will be a big Thursday in
Baltimore. where German-Americaus and
other citizens have arranged for ceIebra-
tiOns on large scale, in which the people
or other parts Of the State will want 10
participate periodically These cOn1idera-
tons. IL IS understood. Influenced the
Governor To issue his proclamation.
In addition, as the proclamation itself
sets forth. 1t - thought proper that the
whole state should participate in com
menordtiug the successful resistance Of
the British invasion.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
FOR TREATING DISEASE.
Prof. Finsen's Manager Invents a
NeN Electric I.nmn

LONDON. aug IA despatch 10 the
Daily Mall from Copenhagen says that
SOphus Bang. manager cf the laboratory
belonging 10 Prof Finsen. inventor of
the light cure for lupus, mas constructed
a special electric lamp giving a feeble
light. but which is extremely rich in
chemical rays.
The despatch adds that DR.. Bang used
metal instead OF carbon poles The bac-
tcria-killinE power OF this lamp is ten
times as great as that Of an Ordinary
electric lamp and a lupus patient TefOir-
inE seyeuty-fiVe minutes treatment with
the are lamp viii only require from three
% five minutes treatment with the new
one, which costs only about SIS.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
NEW FETEs AT BUFFALO.
A Flower and Fruit Festival Being
Arranged For.

BEFFALO. Aug. Syracuse sent 4.0j0
people yesterday headed by Mayor
Mcclure. to the exposition 20 Gel
citrate its day. At noon JACOB
Amos. OF the State Committee. gave
a luncheon at the New York State Build
ing. This was also Electric Day. In honor
OF the American Institute Of Electrical
Engineers
The new director Of amusemeats is ar
ranging for flower and fruit festival,
which will be something Of a mardi gras.
Tomorrow viii De- Virginia Day, and Gov
crugr Tyler and the Richmond Blues are
here ia tadiuess for the celebration.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23

WINCHESTER. Va, Aug. "a
strange graveyard scene was witnessed
here Wednesday afternoon. l.. J. Hefie-
bower a well-kuown character. saw the
funeral cortegc of an infant approaching.
and ascertaiuing that no services would
be held AT the grave, he stopped the fune-
raj Hastily gathering a throng OF chill
dTrn, he delivered an address around the
grave 90 them and 10 the mourners. Then
the children sang several hymns and
HefebOwer closed with the commitment
service.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
Not GoId-ncuring water.

AN$ArDLIS. Nd. aug. 2-Thc sup
position that the water issuing from the
artsslau well Of NJ. Morris Boucher on
spa creek was ra.d-uearirg water turns
out 90 be an "a mistake. Instead a. gold
the mineral when subjected t0 chemical
tests. has been found L. Doe iron pyrItes.
quartz. copper, and sulphur and utterly
yaIuCl,-s The affair created much local
comment. and several mining experts
subjected IN. ore 10 chemical analyses.
Including J. Edward Hibliue OF Auuap0-
lis, who gives the above result
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
A BOY WHIPS A BURGLAR.
The Man Jumps Through n Closed
window After n Hard Fight

CONNEILSVILLE. Pa. Aug. 22-IIal
Speer. the hfteea-year-Old son Of Freight
Agent II. s Speer. had "a desperate en-
counter with a burIy burglar az his home
Wednesday night. which ended i'm the in
truder being driven from the premises.
Young Speer went 10 his room after dark
ami saw the man staining near the dress
or.
The man aimed a blow az the younster
with chair. but be parted f. The two
Erapp.ed and struggled over tho room.
Suddenly young SpeeT broke away and
gr-ubed rifle which was standing en- "a
corner. The rife was empty but on sight
n IT, the burglar jumped from the second
story window. taking the sash with him
Young ELnnr b nalIE hruI.-I
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23

BLOOMSBTRG, Pa. Aug S.-The an
klo bug has taken fireplace Of the kissing
bug iu this vicinity At Berwick q num-
beg of persons have been badly crippled
Tor a week or more a- the result Of its
bite. As y.t the insect .as not been iden-
tilted, aud is known only as the ankle
bug Persons wearing low shoes. with
q D,u-WDrk stockings. ave easy prey Sew
eral EiuDmsNuTg people have been Sc
NrreIr bitten
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
May Recover From Lockinw.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. &-Mrs Harry
Ash. Of 1913 WesthcId Avenue. was run
over hy "a bicycle after being thrown from
"a trolley car. Injuries 30 the spine caused
paralysis. Several days ago her physi-
clans founo that both jaws were locked.
They remained IN that condition for fifty
SIX hours, when there was gradual re
Taxation Of the muscles and Yesterday
such an improvement developed with Tho
opening ri the jaws that the physician
has b lpeS Of recovery
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
Washington--Paris

Among tae interesting exhibit
at The late Paris EEPosgu0n vas a
me display OF Roriuk AIR Cushion
IrUses Of all kinds, supporters,
and various appliances for men,
women. and children. from 1874
+ s. n ". Which took the high
est award over al competitors.
American and foreign. The RoricE
Air Cushion Truss Company leads
the world Two weeks trial Two
years guarantees. Catalogue and
consultation Tree l224 + st. n.
". = seg4fs
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
PREACHER HELD FOR ISLANDER.
In sermon lie Called "a Judge a
BTuuI1nrd.

NORWALK. Conn. Aug 23-Rev Ed
win Bell pastor e the Baptist Church.
New Canaan, charged with sIanGar, spent
an yesterday afternoon In the New Ca
uaau ck-Up becaus. he could not fur
uish q bend Of 81. 500 20 insure his appear
auce for trial before the county court OF
common Pleas
The allegation is that the pastor said.
IN the course o. his sermon last Sunday.
that Judge Nichols had not drawn So
Der breath in six months Mr. Bell tried
hard % get the $500 surety He called
upon many OF his parishiOneTs in com
UJuy with an officer. hoping that they
would come to his assistance. but was
unsuccessful
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
RINEHART ACCUSED OF MURDER
Result of the Inquest Into Miss Fin
ufrock's Drowning

HAGERSTDWN, Nd. AUG The
capsizing Of the boat being due To crimi-
nal careicssncss by one Frank Riu,h8rt.
the jury saws that the said Riushart will
fully and felcniously did XIII and murder
the said Mary Finafrock."
This vas the verdict promptly given by
the coroners jury which yesterday after
noon completed ITS Investigation OF the
drowning OF Miss Mary FIu1Ir0ck. OF
York, Pa. in Lake Roger. on jhc noun
tain at Buena Vista last Sunday. The
capsizirg OF the boat. It IS charged. was
due 70 its being rocked by Frank Rine-
hart, Of Baltimore.
The jury met Tuesday afternoon after
the body was recovered. After examining
Mrs Lewis WsickCr and John r. Berk-
heimer, who We're in the boat with I;iue-
hart and Miss Fiaafr0c!C. and several Oth-
or witness the jury adjourned until yes
terday afternoon. The examinations were
in private. Justice Allen YingiinE. ia
gerstowu, was acting coroner states
Attorney PCnenbrrger was present The
jury was composed Of rsIvlro J. Wade.
ar. GoromauD. G.. r. F1augher. q. ) Gard
ner. J H. ForEvson. Cyrus Keefer. sam
Uel +. ShOckey. J. A Brown. g. G.. HIte-
chew, b. H. FlaUrhgr Edward Moscr.
hiram Schindeld'cker. and Lewis Keller.
Rinehart was one OF the Witnesses yes
teICay. lie was represented by Attorney
Joseph ". WollnEer lie testified that he
Eat in tn boat. but did not rock u: that
thc boat was rocked. but by whom he
could not say. That NE had been drinking
. little b. did not deny
Ono CT The witnesses IS George j.
Gc-ShHrr. af Baltimore. r...0 was swim
ming In ~ lake when tho boat capsized-
IL assisted iG r,seUiug B-rEhCImer and
Mrs A.-.F.r IF pushing them into the
boat occupied Ly r. a. Strevig. OF Han
over
II is alleged that several OF tho wit
nSsScs testified that Rim. hart stool in the
boat. StD rli-r. and with both hands on
inc ,oE's al The top ~ the front OF the
boat upset o. BiErhlTt. u Is sad. Will DE
arrested J De- grand jury meets Monday.
and u is predicted Will take uD thu case.