davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-30
Those Who Qualified

The following qualified in the d
ferent events:
Shot-put. r. L. Beatty. Columbi
distance 46 feet, IL inches;
HARRISON, Yale "A feet, inches; A.,
Kohler, Michigan, A feet, 3 Is incht
l.. A Whitney, Dartmouth "A fe
2 IS inches; f. w. Roos, Yale, 45 fe
II IA inches; NJ. Dorizas. Pennsyly
MIA, ~ feet, 10 inches.
100 yard dash. qualifiers for sen
finals--C. A. Keller and H Fl. Ing,
soil, Cornell; j. e. Bond, II. H. Sc
ard and II L. Smith, MiehiganS
F. Stanton, California; r. NJ. Mt
shall and J. e. Lockwood. Penns
vania. Best time 10 seconds, by r
Ter. Ingersoll, Bond and Seward;
H. Cornell. Yale; E. Jones, Georg
town; J. L. Foley, Harvard; G.
Olson. Dartmouth
$50 yards runs. E. S, Caldwell.
A. Irish and C. E. Speidon, Corne
w. r. Granger, Dartmouth; r.
Capper, Harvard; NJ. S. Hayes, PriRt
ton; e. Meredith and H, Chur
Pennsylvania; G.. Z. Brown and
NJ Scooter, Yale. Best time, l N
ute, 81 seconds, by Brown.
Running high jump-H. Norris
Cornell, F. L. Maker and l.. A. NaC
OILS, California; W. NJ. Davey, Prin,
ton; " NJ. OIer and F. G.. Hartswi
Yale. All tied at 5 feet. 10 inchess
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-30
LIST OF PASSENGERS
Continued from Page One)

Howarth, William, Calgary.
Howarth, Mrs. Calgary.
Howarth. Master Melvin, Calgary.
Hudson, R. W., Montreal
Hudson, R. w, Montreal
Kavalske, Evan, Duluth, MINI.
Kavalsky, Ivan, Quebec
Kruse, Miss Fred j., daughter of Her
man Kruse, Rochester, Mimi.
Kruse, Herman, ex-secretary of Roch-
ester Commercial Club, Rochester, MINI.
Mounsey. Mrs. W., Chicago.
Muttell. Mrs. L. Winnipeg.
Muttell, Miss. Winnipeg.
Luttell dnfant). Winnipeg.
Neville, Harold, member of Laurence
Irving's company, London, Eng
Neville, Mrs. Harold, member of Lau-
renee Irving's company. London.
Newton, Miss Jennie, native of Eng
land, Antler. N. D.
Ostender, Miss England.
Patrick, J., Toronto.
Patterson, John, Calgary, Alta
Patterson. Robert, Calgary. Alta.
Patterson, Miss S., Calgary, Alta.
Perry, w. H., Peterboro, Ont.
Peterson, Mrs. H, Winnipeg.
Peterson, H.. Winnipeg.
Priestly. Miss A, Edmonton.
Priestly, Miss NJ, Edmonton.
Prior, George, Winnipeg.
Quartley, Miss w. NJ, Vancouver.
Reilly, John, Hamilton.
Richardson, W. j.. Vancouver
Richardson, Mrs. W. j., Vancouver.
Richards, George O., Terre Haute
Ind.
Richards. Mrs. George O., Terre
Haute, Ind.
Sampson. S. j., Guelph, Ont.
Schongutt, Miss. Montreal.
Scott, John, Mortlach, Sask.s
Scarf, Miss Eva, Seattle, Wash
Shattock, William, Nesbitt, Man
Simmonds, Reginald, London, Eng
Smith, Miss E., Calgary, Alb.
Stag, Miss, Toronto.
Stainer, Mrs. E., Calgary, Alb.
Stanyon, M, Montreal.
Stillman, A. E., Calgarp, Alb
Swindlehurst, Miss A, Toronto.
Taplin. Mrs. Eliza, Kamloops, B. C.
Veitsch, Miss B.. Victoria, B. C.
Vincent. A, Faircross, Eng
vincent, MIS-. a., fdlrcroItS, Eng.
Voneley. Miss Alice, Hamilton
White Gnfant of Mrs. George, New
Westminster, B. c.
White, Mrs. George. New Westminster,
B. C.
Whitelaw. Mrs. j., New Westminster
B. C.
Wilmot, Miss E., Campbell Ford, Ont
Wood Miss Mary. Regina.
Wood. Mrs. s., Toronto.
Yates, Mrs H, Hamilton.
Yates, Harry. Hamilton
Zebulak, Josef. Orderburg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-30
over 900 LOSE
LIVES AS SHIP
Goes DOWN
Continued from Page One)

Accounts agree that in the brief
SPACE of time-not more than IA min
utes-between the shock of the col
Iision and the sinking of the liner
there was little chance for systematic
ynarsha1Iinp of the messengers. In
deed, everything indicates that hun
dreds of those on the steamer prob
ably never reached the decks. Very
few women were among the saved,
not more than a dozen, the lists make
it appear.
'It all happened so quickly that we
did not really know what was going
on and nobody had time to cry
women first" one of the passengers
told Capt. Bellinger of the rescue boat
Eureka.
THE stewards did not have time to
rouse the people from their berths,
the survivor added. MANY who wait
ed to dress were drowned"
Explosion Followed
The horror of the interval during
which the Empress of Ireland was rap
idly filling and the frightened throngs
on board her were hurrying to escape,
was added to by an explosion which
quickly followed the collision. Ac-
cording to one of the rescued the ex-
plosion, probably caused by the water
reaching the boilers bulged the lin
er's sides and catapulted people from
her decks out into the sea. The ships
heavy list as the water pouring in
weighted her on the side where she
was struck and made the work of
launching boats increasingly difficult,
hay, T1i1 m 90
scores still left on her deck were car
ried down in the vortex.
Capt. KendaIPs Bravery
From all accounts Capt. H. G. Ken
dali of the Empress of Ireland bore
himself like a true sailor so long as
his ship stood under him. He retain
ed such command of the situation, it
appears, that while the Storstad's
stem still hung in the cash it had
made in the Empress side Capt. Ken
dali begged the master of the collier
to keep his propellers going so that
the hole might remain plugged.
The Storstad, however, dropped
back and the Empress filled and fioun-
dered.
Capt. Kendall stood on his bridge as
the snip WSll uOWA. oDS VI eiiO pOdeS
from the liner picked him up and he
directed it's work of saving other I'M
til the craft was loaded to the gun
vale. The captain was injured in the
crash and suffered from exposure but
his hurts are not dangerous and his
speedy recovery is expected.
$50 Bodies Recovered
The survivors were sorely in need
Of help, as most of them had on lit
tie clothing and the temperature was
almost down to the freezing point
When they had been given attention
here and started on their way to
Quebec the work of recovering bodies
was undertaken. The rescue steamers
themselves had brought in nearly so
of these and tonight after they had
continued their search the entire day
a total of about $50 bodies had been
recovered. One woman and four men,
still living but unconscious, were pick
ed up during the day by the steamers.
Few of the bodies had been identified
tonight.
The wireless is given credit for saw
ing many lives from the sinking lin
err Responding promptly to the S. o.
S. call the Eureka was on the spot
approximately 20 minutes after the
disaster and the Lady Evelyn but lit
Ia lot or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-30
Late Augusta Locals.

The tug Ariel brought the Philadel-
phia & Reading barge Manatawny to
Augusta Friday afternoon coal laden
for the Purinton Bros. Co.. and on re-
turning down river took in tow the
three-masted schooner John 5.
Beecham, which had finished discharg-
ing a cargo of Portland cement for
the same concern.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-30
Shipping News.

Machias, Me-, May 29.-Arrived:
Schooner Seguin. Rockland for Wind
sor, N. S.
Sailed: Schooners Samuel Cashier
Jr., Cfrom Calais), New York; Eva A.
Danenhower (from Whiting), do. Hor-
tensia, New York; Clara ]. bingham;
Josie, Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-30

The latest report of the director of
the bureau of agriculture at Manila
says that the rice crop of the last year
was the greatest which has been re-
corded for many years in the Philip
pines, being 100 per cent. greater than
in the previous year. AS direct result
of the bumper crop there has been a
decrease of rice imports of more than
176, 100000 pounds, representing in val
ue more than $2,500,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-30

Empress of Ireland sank as protection
to other vessels. An official inquiry
into the circumstances connected with
the accident will be begun early next
week, according to Alex Johnston,
deputy minister of marine and fisher
les.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-30
ARRIVAL OF SURVIVORS
Continued from Page One)

o'clock tonight and the 396 men and
women saved from the Inflated EN-
press of Ireland trooped falteringly
down the gangway
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-30

Georgetown 8; Penn. State .; Colg
/, Columbia / Haverford /; Sy
cuse /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-30

The great bronze statue of Freeao
surmounting the Capitol dome
Washington Is nineteen feet siS-ts r..
high and weighs nearly fift4ted n
and pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-30

A SINGLE MAN TO WORK ON
milk farm. Apply to Alexander DuncaI
Augusta. TEL .Sls-3 maySQd|
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-18
GREASY DEALS A
HARD BACKHANDER
INTO THE MACHINE
Candidate For Lieutenant Governor
Admits That the Cost of Liv-
ing Is Away Up
SAYS FARMER ISN'T AT FAULT
Demands Expense Accounting
When Palmer-McCormick Com
mittees Are Delinquents

Farmer" William T. Greasy. Demo-
cratic candidate for Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor and worthy master of the State
Grange, undertook to fail some or
ganizations which are not in sympathy
with him last night and instead hit
the Palmer Mccormick machine a
whaCk that set 1t jingling in every cog
and bolt and joint. This performance
took place about an hour after the
Columbia county professional -politico
granger had given out an interview
via Democratic State headquarters in
which he admitted that the cost of
living was high in spite of Democratic
tariff tinkering and business blunder-
ing, but insisted that the tiller of the
sell was not to blame.
1t was the Farmers" night. He
came here to attend a meeting of the
legislative committee of the State
Grange and to prepare a platform that
would harmonize with that of the Pal
mer- Mccormick machine, except on
woman suffrage. He naturally went
to the Democratic windmill in Market
Square and had 'an address to be de-
livered to the legislative committee
aforesaid written and copies made so
that all who went by could obtain a
specimen for future generations. The
TCOntinued on Pare 21
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-18
IS THE ARMY WORM
A SNOB? HE PASSES
UP CITY PARK GRASS
Invader Prefers Exclusive Vege-
tation of Private Lawns,
Don't You Know
HOPE HE REMAINS ARISTOCRAT
City Officials Keeping Sharp Look
out For Onslaught of the
Pest

Is the army worm snob? The city
park authorities hope so-but time
alone will tell.
The question has been a much
mooted one in the park offices ever
since Pennsylvania capital was in
cluded in the line of march. viii the
invader continue to prefer the eXclu-
sive grass of the private lawn or back
yard? Or will he switch his politics
and go in for the public grass in the
great stretches of park turf?
The park authorities want him to
remain a snobbish aristocrat. They
don't even want him to be.nonpartisan.
To date the army worm seems to
be plodding along with perfect aban-
don in the yards and lawns, however;
eservoir Park. the Cameron parkway,
the River Front parks, Wildwood
thus far the tiny foragers have not
even considered them.
Keep Careful Watch
Were keeping careful watch for
the appearance of the army worm in
the citys parks" said Assistant Super
intendent j. r. Hoffert this morning.
but up to date none have made their
appearance.
Wildwood Park probably won't ap-
peal to them. The grasses there are
not in the close, well-trimmed turflike
stretches that would be possible in a
CONTINUED on Page 71
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-18
Former Harrisburger
Ends Life With Gun
Special TO The Telegraph

41agerstown, Md, July 1S.-Sitting
on a nail keg in the attic at his home
in Bellevue avenue, in this city, yes
terday John Levanture. aged 26. a
fireman on the Western Maryland rail-
road, who formerly lived in Harris
burg, pressed the muzzle of a single
barreled shotgun to his left breast.
touched the trigger with the toe of his
bare foot and sent the load of shot
into his heart. He died almost in
stantly. III health is believed to have
been the cause of Levanture's act. He
was born at Oberlin, Pa. and came
here from Harrisburg three years ago.
He is survived by his widow. whose
home is in Harrisburg, and two small
children here. He also leaves a father
and mother and two sisters living in
Oberlin Levanture was a member of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-18
GContinued on Page p
Washingtonboro Roads
Flooded During Storm
Special TO The TcIeeyath

Washingtonboro. Pa, July 1S.-An-
other serious thunderstorm visited this
section last evening, flooding the roads
and washing away some of the work
that had been done during the day
Mann's run resembled a raging river
for several hours and many people
along the waters edge ran from their
homes. A large barn was saved from
being struck by lightning on account
OF rods. as the bolt hit the lightning
rod at the top and ran to the ground.
All the seasons crops were in the barn.
Many men are at work to-day repair
ing the tracks of the Port Deposit
railroad. which were washed away
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-18
HOME RULE CRISIS
APPROACHING FAST
AUTHORITIES SAY
King George Making Great Efforts
to Bring About Peaceful
Settlement
DELAYS TRIP TO SPITHEAD
Well-Informed English Papers Say
Trouble Will Soon Be Brought
to an End
DELAYS TRIP TO SPITHEAD
By Associated Press

London, July 1S.-King George, who
has been making great efforts to bring
about a settlement of the Irish Home
Rule crisis, decided this morning to
postpone until later in the day his pro-
posed visit to the great British fleet
now lying at Spithead. This he did so
that he might be on hand in London
to receive early reports of develop
ments in the conferences going on be-
tween the various party leaders. 1t is
understood that when the opportune
moment arrives his majesty will throw
his great influence toward the side
looking for an amicable settlement.
The belief prevails that such a set
tlement is not far off and the Liver
pool Post, one of the best informed
newspapers on the government side,
goes so far as to say:
There is really an arranged set
tlement of the Irish question. Details
have yet to be adjusted, but the broad
facts can be regarded as fixed"
Other authorities do not go quite
so far. but satisfy themselves with the
statement there is near approach to
settlement"
May Exclude Tyrone
The government is believed to have
offered the Unionists, in case they
agree to abandon their demand for a
"clean cut" of the province of Ulster
out of the operations of the Irish
Home Rule bill, to arrange that the
whole of Ulster, with the exception of
the county of Tyrone, which has a
great Catholic majority. should vote as
single entity on the question of ex-
'clusion from the Home Rule govern
ment. The Unionists demand that Ty-
rome shall he included in this arrange
ment and this has beeD the Cause of
the deadlock.
Premier Asquith and Augustine Bir-
rell, Secretary of State for Ireland,
who are carrying on the negotiations
on behalf of the Cabinet. have re-
mained in town for the weekend. The
Premier to-day had another audience
with the King. The rest of the Cab
met ministers scattered over the coun-
try for their weekly holiday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-18
DR.. Shaw Says Wilson
Will Favor Suffrage
By .4ssocintcd Prcsr

New York, July 1S.-Dr. Anna Shaw,
the suffragist leader, now that Will
liam j. Bryan has come out in favor
OF votes for women, believes that
President Wilson will not be long
after his Secretary of State in ASSUME
ing the same position.
Il am sure" she said yesterday in
the course of the jubilee at national
headquarters over the Bryan state
ment. when the question comes up
next year in the Legislature of Presi-
dent Wilson's own state he will follow
the example of Mr.. Bryan
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-18
GENERAL HUERTA AND
GENERAL BLANQUET TO
SAIL ON GERMAN SHIP
Former Dictator Arose Early This
Motoring and Was in Un-
amiable Mood
By Associated Press

Puerto Mexico, Mexico, July 1s.-It
was announced to-day that General
Huerta had decided to depart from
this port on board the German cruiser
Dresden. General Banquet alone ac-
companying him.
None of the refugees will be accom-
modated on board the British cruiser
Bristol which had been utilized as a
refuge by many of the fugitives here.
Owing to their unsuccessful efforts
to charter the steamer City of Mexico
for the voyage to Jamaica and to their
unwillingness to accept the Mexican
gunboat Bravo, about forty of the fugi-
tives, mostly women, will proceed on
the City of Mexico as ordinary pas
sengers to Galveston by way of Vera
Cruz.
It is thought possible that the gun
boat Bravo may eventually be used to
carry still others of the fugitives away
from Mexico.
a message was sent late last night
to the new government asking for per-
Continued on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-18
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vicInityt Fair
and cooler tonight and sunday.
For Eastern PennsylvaHlai Fair to-
night and sunday, cooler, mOder-
ate northwest winds.
The main river will fall slowly to-
night and Sunday. staRe of
about IA feet II Indicated for
Harrisburg Sunday morning.
General Conditions
The disturbance from Northwestern
Canada that was central near
Georgian Bay, Friday morning,
If now passing of the New Eng
land coast. II caused scattered
New England States In the last
twenty-four hours.
IT was to 8 degrees warmer this
morning along and near the At
lanttc coast from New York TO
south Carolina, hut the temuera-
that area to-day under the inhu-
ence of the cool area advancing
from the West
Temperatures n. M, "a.
Suni Rises. 4;5O n. MT sets, 1881
Mooni New moon, July ~. D,8s
River Stage, 30 feet above low
water mark.
Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, 81.
Lowest temperature. 90.
Mean temperature, 20.
Normal temperature, rs.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
George Wyant and MINNIE McClin
ock, city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-18
Canoeists
to Stop Here on Trip
to the Chesapeake Bay

Williamsport, Pa, July 1S.-Clad in
silk shirts and white duck trousers. six
young men of the city left the Susque-
hanna Canoe Club last evening at 6
o'clock for trip to the Chesapeake
Bay.
The first stop was made at Sylvan
Dell last evening, where they remained
over night and this morning proceeded
to Sunbury. where their second stop
was made. Harrisburg and Columbia
will be the next stops. The first canoe
was occupied by Alex. Jackson and
Charles Dugan; second by Russell En-
erick and Hugh Foster, and the third
by Paul Florey and Stanley Speaker.
They will sleep in their canoes and
will carry no extra equipment other
than blankets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-18
Invalid Bank Employees
to Be Well Cared For
Rr Attncinted Prct,

New York, July 1S.-Men prominent
in banking circles in New York and
Chicago, mostly members of the Amer
ican Bankers Association have or
ganized the Bankers Health Com
mission" The object is to assist banks
all over the country in taking care of
employees who may need medical at
tention.
George E. Allen, educational direc-
tor of the American Institute of Bank
ing, who assisted in organizing the
commission. said that bankers gener-
ally have always taken care of sick
employees but that the methods were
haphazard and that now the work
would be systematized and better re-
suits achieved.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-18
Harrisburg Chauffeur Is
Released From Lebanon
Jail Under Heavy Bail

Gilbert Stewart, the Harrisburg
chauffeur who is charged with causing
the death last Sunday morning of
Claude Writers, of Palmyra in an auto
accident at West Annville yesterday.
was released from the Lebanon Jail
in $1,000 bail. Leroy Stauffer, of
Palmyra. who owned and drove the
wrecked car, continues unconscious
and in a critical condition in a Leb-
anon hospital, where Paul thinner
man and Chester Bruce. the other in
jured occupants of the smashed car,
are rapidly recovering.
w. Justin Carter. attorney, of this
city, appeared before Judge Hendy yes
terday morning and obtained a reduc-
tion of the bail from $4,000 to $1,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-18
Physical Director of
Y. M. c. A. Resigns Place

Theodore f. Scheffer, for three
years physical director of the Young
Mems Christian Association, Second
and Locust streets, has resigned his
position.
Mr. Scheffer will leave for Silver
Bay, New York, on July 20, to attend
the summer school, taking the third
year course in physical culture. Az
ter his graduation in the fall. he will
enter the work in another city.
Mr.. Scheffer Is Harrisburg man,
a product of the local association, and
he has done excellent work among
the men and boys of this city. He
leaves with best wishes for future sue
cess from his many friends.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-18
Pretty Altoona Girl Loses
Seaside Dreams and Appendix
Will Spend Vacation Days in Harrisburg Hospital Instead
Tangoing on the Beach at Atlantic City

little cot in the Harrisburg Hospital
and If she were not lady she would
softly ever so softly, cuss at her luck.
For yesterday while enroute to the
seashore resort for her annual vacation
she was taken suddenly i'll on the
train, near this city. and removed to
the home of j. w Price, relatives. at
141O Naudain street this city. Later
she was taken to the Harrisburg Hos
pital. And so to-day among things
which are no more are her dreams of
sand and sea and
Her appendix.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-18
The National
Advertiser

This is Stop-Look Listen edi-
torial.
July is the month when you
and your agents are at work on
your Fall campaign.
preparations.
Have you listed the newspa-
pers in towns where your have
distributiODs
Have You planned the big
punch that Will move your goods
and gain the support of the
deaIersf
Distributors are inclined to
favor the manufacturers who use
the papers in their home towns.
They see and feel the effects of
such advertising.
If you want any information
about newspapers address the
Bureau of Advertising, American
Newspaper Publishers' Associ-
alton, World Building. New York
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-18
Many Fracture Cases at
City Hospital This Week

According 10 figures furnished at the
Harrisburg hospital to-day more cases
of fractures were treated during the
past week at that institution than dur
ing any week for the past two years
Since last Monday ten cases were
treated at the hospital.
Early this morning Mrs. George
Blymire, of All Delaware street, wal
treated al the Harrisburg hospital for
a fractured left arm. She fell from
chair upon which she was standing
while washing a window.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-18

No beach tangoing at Atlantic City
for Miss Margaret Darr. aged Is. of
2427 Tenth avenue, Altoona, next week
after all
After all is used because that's ex-
actly what Miss Margaret had intend
ed to do all next week That and
many other things, such as watch the
wild waves waving and the sea gulls
gulling and the strong, sun burned
swimmers swimming and so on.
But no. Miss Margaret will none of
these. Instead she will lay on a neat
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-18
No Prosecution in
Case of Stolen Boat

Allegations that two men had en-
ployed him to steal a canoe belonging
to e. T. Rowland. at West Fairview
and a promise of the parties involved to
return the craft, led to the withdrawal
of the charge against John Lenig, of
this city. when the case was heard be-
fore Squire Matter. at West Fairview
yesterday afternoon.