davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-06-25
ARTICLE V.

The business Of this corporation
shall be directed l,y and vested in a
Board of Directors composed Of three
stock holders, each owning enc or more
shares ufstock Said directors shall
be elected n q general meeting Of the
stockhoIdcr. convened tor that pur-
pose on the first Tuesday in Nav OF
each year and each share of stock
present or represented by written
proxy shall he entitled 10 one vote.
The election shall be held at the Office
of the corporation after ten days
notice through the mail to each stock
holder Failure to hold an election on
the date specified shall not dissolve
this corporation. But the Directors in
until the election be subsequently
held after ten days notice Of the time
AID place thereof. All vacancies on
the said Board shall he filled by the
remaining Directors present or repre-
scented by proxy shall constitute a
quorum for the transaction of the
business of the Company. The Board
of Directors shall elect President,
Vice President and Manager. The
following named persons shall consti-
tute the first Board of Directors to
serve until the First Tuesday of May,
1905, or until their successors shall
| have been elected : E. A. Pharr, Gall
O. Pharr and Mrs, Carrie Pharr with
the said z. A Pharr as President and
the said Call Q. Pharr as Vice presi-
! dent and Manager.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-06-25
State of Louisiana,

Parish of Iberia.
|, the undersigned Clerk of Court
and for the Parish of Iberia, State
Louisiana, do he reby certify that d
above and foregoing is true and co
rect copy from and Of the original &
OF incorporation Of E. A phar
Company, Limited, filed for rect
in my office on the first day of jan
1904, and duly recorded in Book
the miscellaneous records Of my OfI
at folio.
In testimony whereof witness n
hand and seal of Office given this fr
day of June, 1904.
Chas. L. Provost,
Dy. Clerk of COur
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-06-25

|, Edwin S. Broussard, District !.
torney for the Ninet, enth ,Judic
District of Louisiana, d O ber4f
certify that l have examin. d Il
above and foregoing act of lneorno,
ton of f. A. Pharr < CompaDr
Limited. which has been handed
me for examination as TO legality a,
| am of the opinion that the obie-
and purposes of said corporation
specified in sa d act are legal and MOI
of the provisions therein containlda
contrary to law.
Done and signed this first day
June, A. d. 1904, at New Iberi
La.
f. s. Broussard,
District AttCn
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-06-25
ARTICLE VII

At the termination of this Charter.
by limitation or otherwise, the bust
ness and affairs of this corporation
shall be liquiiated by three commits
sloners to be elected from among the
stockholders at meeting convened,
after ten DAYS prior notice in writing,
shall have been given to each stock
holders or his duly authorized agent,
said notice to be delivered in person
or sent by mail. Said commissioners
shall be elected and their duty shall
be defined and compensation fixed by
a majority of the shares of stock, pres
ent or represented at said meeting:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-06-25
ARTICLE VI

This act of incorporation may be
changed, modified or amended or said
corporation may be dissolved at
special meeting of the stockholders
convened for that purpose, after fif-
teen DAYS prior notice by publication
in weekly newspaper published in
the Parish of Iberia, with the consent
of three fourths OF the capital stock of
the sad cOrnOratiOn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
Spirited Fight

The questions involved in the adoption
of the budget have beer threshed out
pretty thoroughly in I the last few days.
The appropriations as a result OF the
proposed increase III salaries, are about
IS. 900 In excess Of the estimated revenue
and the Mechanics Institute gets 81 600
Slcss.. Tho pol Ice and fir renlen md their
advocates, J, who a are many 8. argue that
while they have beer drawing the same
salaries for man yea rs, he cost tlivS.
Ing HAS e dYapced enornn ousl Il. The other
1 side Is divided into "a two ss cam ps--one
which believes Witt NJ {. Turpin that he
present salaries are adequate, and one
which believes that wt,ilc It might be
proper. at q proper time. to raise salaries.
3it is folly to do SO hen It ais necessary
TO overshoot the estimated revenue OF
the city II u 38S III .Ss 4
I. The fight Will be made ea on the salary
~ tho kredur ton in the appropria-
Stion for the. chanics stitute. and The
failure to provide e. for police telegraph SER
vice. The police will & be. strongly repre-
fsented,. and the opponents will be like
wise strong. The discussion will. there
fore. probably be very lively. sssI II the
Board amends the budget. 1t goes back
to the Common Council for concurrence
In the amendment. If the lower body
refuses to concur conference committee
can be called for by either side.t This
committee will submit a report which cal
be neither amended nor laid son tte ia bic.
1T will have to be ad opted or rejected. 8tf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
DOM PAULKRUGE'R'S';. $
ARMY COMING HERE :. 4
Regiment Of Bocr Veterans II
Richmond April 1st, En-
Route to st, Louis. II

u A small regiment of Boer soldiers. IN uN-
der command OF tho famous General
cronJe who, like Napoleon, spent some me
iofy Ills mi llpry careerat St Helena, VIII
be In Richmond April 1st Fl h N \
Tho regiment, about 4oo men. viii reach
the port OF Newport News by steamship
tho latter part Of this month. and as
soon as possible Will take two special
q, g. q. trains for st, Louis. where they
will remain during the greater part Of the
Worlds l'air. making their headquarters
/ In tho "Borr settlement there,
Tho soldiers viii bring al pf their camp
equipage, war material arms and even
horses, all the way from South Africa,
and the whole outilt sill he5 t,ll Islehmond
10 part Of the DAP Of April lst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
THE VIRGINIA TEAM J !.
WHIPPED START
iWoodberry Forest Shuts Varsity
HI Out Fast elinilary Game,
II Score One to Nothing, u

L a (specialSto The sTimes-D Dispatch h) yf
/. CHAR I,OITESYIL LIE, + V-a.. March l9,--
IN the first game Of tho prel liminary sea-.
SON this afternoon. virginia met de-
feat at tho llnnda sof NYoodberry Forest,
tho latter whining by q score sel K Of one q g
nothing. "a !, !.
proved an enigma 10 tic Virginia bats.
men i,en, not d single lit being made off his
delivery. He also had twelve str!ke,outs
to his credit Only y seven lnnngs :. !, weFe 70
train i p for7 home. stucky, shortstop I on,
last years Virginia team, had TIE third
}fjnger Ion his right hand broken by "
.mItehed Id ball, Virginia nut IN q ultlesy
game ~ XXI 4, ! ,ls u q Z.
NATURALIZATION the winning run, nlade by
tIIaodberry, ylrglnia3 plays Millep School
on Monday y, 3, ils 4 "a Y, 4,
& g,ro-day's score By innings; =. Il,a Y.
Syoadperry 70 9 o01 2 o7rd 4
l,ntterles, Wood rryy III rest, q ms and
3Ns'alksa,ss Virginia, ~ asoli. y III ters end
..Chandle leFs n iogan. ollaa'd and Nun
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
....[';..C0D||:|Y'|. D
.NAKER|'|''.E||':.PL|[.,.Y'
|1VifeH 81 ffa1o . QBi Il Will Fight
Her 2 over.
|RoUGH a()Il & der E WANTS HEIR. E. +
Mrs. Cod y3 Says Her Husband
ants airy lin. Z y heir cir
s5ans q IS Are \ 2 ~ ! a 4. W
s;pecialI to the Times. ipattl1l

NORTH PLATE s.. "a, March s-ts..-- A 2 M
Mrs! ilIiam :. Cod wife Of buffalo Is
Bill who is living in this cit declares
she wiz contest the suit for ivoree.
broug 1t 4 BY herr husb band i, ryoming.
friends tell nc, 3 said Mrs Cody.
who reluctantly spoke OF he subject,
THAT he wants a young wifeo1le who
rill bear him, an heir. for our boys arc
ali dead. si; 81 ,.i{ 4 .s5s ii IL
5fI whether he expects to remarryor not
I do not know, but do know that he
cannot cast me off In this manner. I
shall fight to protect my name. Iio shall
not have a divorce
Mrs. Cody.s contest will be solely in
self-defense. She will not ask for * "a di-
vorce herself. ~
Will. Is reckless with mon ey,'' cons
tiLucd Mrs Cody, with a siEh 1 ...and 4
felt that 4 could best help him by nllrs-i
ineIS our Investments. He realized this
himself i for whenever he turned over,
money, to mo- to buy property, Sl,c said 4
You hang on to this. lovey. We may
need It some day. II I ever come to yo,l
and ask you to mortgage don't you
dol It. u q Il Es. VI
Mrs. Il Cody Is aSsRoman Catholic. and!
on that account, It Is said, she would.
not apply for a divorce. IN * gE 55 ~ e
81 wouldn't do It anywa Hill she eX-'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
.PA'il VERY /. |
lEI||,.AIID[.iV|I|vl1'H0u|||.S'!;|' |. J { J
Gives w airr18l tervieW3 ON Amer
lean Short eomings 3 fore
Sailing for England.
PREFER PRI IzE5 FIGHTS
'Plliladclp lphians & = J ocked 81 ttl:' to ;'ej Se
{ Munro Gontest Gavin 6 ss
M er M IA dou ses u at ksS
y .sri,a . IsI,l,,,a,;s-Diz,-natrh = j III

Especial to 4 The Times Dispatch.)
II NEWLY oRh. March .--''fyy orn,wood
and gall Favored \, tho conversation 4. of
Nine. Adelinas Patti last night when she
told how her las + las Z farewell tour 8of
5Amorica SFa ad been ailure.,,''S say the
New York sAmer ericans Il toe
Back In New Z Yorlk from Hot Springs.
where her tour had ended abruptly, the
nightingale Of her age sat in lonely soil.
tudc In her Savoy Hotel apa rtment as
she poured into the ear OF q reporter her
sorrowful story. which was q protest
against the Inconsistency Of Americans.
tempered with a sad effort to conceal
tho fact that she herself had come to
realize that her glory had waned. that
her name had 4 lost its charm, and that.
the voice that once enthralled the world
could no longer find tho chord ofs human z Al
response In the United States. s35
3s.,Ah,'ss she said a! AZ RIGA is, indeed, O.
strange place. Il and Ame rrcanss are strange
people. Once II thought your country was
the place for \ art s. but a. 500 no w thu &
artists should never come hero. z The con
|tinent is 40 q i. Z here nr is un-
|Sdcrstood by al and art is atg home Flere
art knocks Mt II thaS7d Or lkc q stran ger,
and the public rebuff 1t like g beggar,
Z Prefer Prize IL lights to Music,
I'll ..Amcrlcnns like prize fights and such
things. They Will spend 4 their money to
sec brutality but " hen art is tho thing,
/ tho purse strings are pulled. In Phtla-
delphla tho prize fights brought out the
entire populncc, whle \ my on gngcment
was cancelled. Once i Thought the day
would never come whom tho a Americans
would rather SEQ n prlzo fight than hear
me sing, thought y understood 'l them .1'
and that they loved ms, but u Is \ SO 50
different now. N sgi K!
.s"In fact, as I see America with my
eyes opened find It a most undesirable 't b
place. There is little here to GO commend
and a great many things i 9 4 de plore. 4 !
have not enjoyed my tour q T all and
j shall.be glad when I leave. nm really
mortified 10 think Of how I have been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
Will FIGHT
ADVANCE. J /:
President Turpiil, Of tic Board
Of Aldermen, Will Oppose
the increase.
LIVELY DEBATE { Pr z: Bah LE
Police and $FirernenT ave any
Friend 3 and Will Show ;8si; VI
VI Strong Hand. sSs, ss, u,


81 Tho session Of the Board OF Aldermen
On Tuesday night promises to bc one Of
s,inu6ual interest. The buS.get, which
passed the Common Council last n onday
night, and In which increases in salaries
were noted that made the appr priations
exceed the estimated revenues for tlla
year by several thousand dollars, Will
come up for consideration. and a big
fightis almost certain to result.
l2s President William M. Turpin. OF the
Board OF Aldermen. Is among those who
will oppose several items In tho budget.
He said last night that he could not tell
what tho Board would do. but he thought
the upper branch would decline to ap-
prove several things voted for by the
Council. 81 4 "a s3
Opposes the Increase.
~ ! = opposed to the increa SO of pay.
of either the hre3 Or the police depart
{ment.,'4 said Mr.. Turpn, thinking they
get now as much as the city can ford
dr. as their services nro Worth "A rounds.
man OF the police force gets $500 a year,
sick or Well, the law forbiddlng him to be
Edocked for sickness. however PR tracted
and however contra ctcd i1 ~ have known
policemen TO be sick for three years and
" draw Sc, 100 without doing 10 lick OF work
# GA police comm tssioner I'M forms me that
be Gun at 40 present pa y and wi hin forty
eight hours dun icate the entire force f from
the ranks Of Jour best mechanics with
men not over thirty years OLD. Nine
hundred dollars a year Is what they get g !;
Ut rs TO be raised to nearly 81 ll hc
average lawyer and doctor NAL kes bout
$50 'rhe average drug clerk, who takes X
"a two wears { scollege course. geta bout
5000. i could extend this com pa risol', but .i
this will suffice Now in my opinion . i
which 500 IL a good price. T Ills action.is
not condonod by; the exigenciees Of the
trembling ,councln,en bustlya engaged 4in y
rnending his wornl-eaten political fences
sforHtho coming primary y!S. ~
same meeting ct the e common ss!f
Council which yielded to the importunl-
ties Of the police aud fremen, and thus
cast q lug anchor to the wndWard for
their recollection llowed tl,olr apprecla,
Stion OF education by snipplng Off $4,000 ','s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
FIRE DESTROYS BARI
AND ELEVEN HORSES

~ - Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)E ~
&PETERSBURG, NA.,R March 12.-This
morning at 81 o'cloclss tho barn Of II. w.
snider. at Pembroke. Va. together with
a large quantity Of feed. harness and
eleven horses, was entirely cons umed by
fire, supposed to- have been The work OF
an. irccndiary.3 Loss about two thousand
dollars; Insurance., five hundred dollars.5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
Probably Rain.

s4 Clouds gathered tliickly over the city
during yesterda al ftern oon and last night
and tho weather man predicts probnbla
rain for to-day. No ec!al chang In tho
temperature Is Santlcipate ed. III II sisS @ WA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
APTIsT ROsTRUPs VIEW Or NOTABLE CURRENT IEVENT5|


Spjainel. d u would 4 not y please the peo-
plc who aro putting him up TO this bust 81
ness. III The charges he makes are absurd.
ana no cannot substantiate them I sup
/ pose he ina gined that I would let the
matter 20 Without con test but q VIII not
rest under such sirljus tlco - neces ssarS
I'll, order tod feand yse1f, will tell the
court Of all l$the indig entities which y have
pa tientlR suffered a for years rs '46
II egardlng tho charges of Y = item pteEd . q
poisoning. Mrs Cod y sal z
@ II can't Ina gine how he ori ginatcd that
story. There isn't the scnb blance ct foun. y.
gdatlon for It. Moreover hes says that it
occiirred in North Platte. As a matter
OF fact. on the day he names We were
svisiting in Rochester, n. Where our.
Children are buried s # sf
4: Friends Were BAD. 3
I,egard ing the char 60 that have h ! e.
refused to entertain his Fl ends = will ad-
nit that OH some occas ions Il have q done
SO Il wa Sc un derss s'lell cir
r cu1a stances that would compel VI self
respecting wife to prOtes w have q {
times objected to charac ter ;S SONG
ot the persons he has lrou hit hero tan g 9
to the conduct Of others, who were re,
spectacle as far as helr re tfatlon ana allo
'Sstnn ding u ere concern ed. ~ s VI
II never protested to MY h,ls band VII %
!; lis guests wero present, hut rcnlon-
strated VIXEN they lie IT, Oh
IN his trips abroad Colonel Cody CO has has
l1ncyers TAX EN- his wi y. 0 @
..IS have o ften asked I'M TO "a lte m eNto
gland ,,4 she said ~. but he EalW had
some excuse for not doing 80. Either he
i could not afford 1t or tho considered It
5,,nwisn for both OF us TO endanEe our
lives on the water, as we had many In
terests that Some ons must look after.
! But he usually could afford to take some
ono else. One of his bps was pretty eX-
pensive. 1t cost him $50. .00o. =. y
! There is little srancor. however. IN Mrs.
Ccdy.s attitude toward her husband.
as.,Ssyyill.is is one OF the ktndest and most
generous m en- 7 ever KIN ey' she ne sal =
Il had him here now there would be no
trouble. ( Ills environments have caused
him to put this upon m g. Is not Ike
}Gbni to do such a thin g. ..'lis 81 liSS 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13

from 8: tho cchanics'' Institute. where
about ao5 boys are stud ying- but boys
can't vote. The board will, 1, I T. am sure,
correct this sstupendous blunder.
Finally. the Common Council, fnving
appropria ted all the even uet OF the year.
and more. thought $ It would be i AZ good
roundup to vote: $3.50 SS to II themselves
and US for q junket to Newport n eWs
Ercxt month. hen IA 4 he expense OF lie g
tax-payers We can II wa sh down roast
5ducllings and apple sauce With copiolls
draust1ts OF Nfum1r1'fs q Extra rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13

Continued i5on Fourth Page.3 n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13

Syldcd Ir each pf the railways on the
fist and second floors lhp exterior
doors and doors OF nll, recital Ion rooms
will swing outward, soFthnt% IN else .of
fire the building can be enptlel asiiekls.
A steam heating plant VIII ne lpcntetl
I'M tho basement 10 heat the building
!thronghout With seml-Hirert radlauon,
ana IA lnodern system Of ventilatiol Mil
he Installed. Tile haaemnnt VIII lc 50
farranged that 1t can be 1,t illzed for q
gplaygr6und.2 The cS cSscntiye commit tee vii
tshputl u adY estlse EfeS v. y Is5 i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13

|. The aboyeEcut shows the proposed new
school building be erected N at t'ia t3fi' !,
corner OF Marshall and 'rhlrty-seeon,fl3.
streets, and knowr as g chimbolaso school.
as II 1 viii "a apllea When finished. Il was
designed by Mr.. IenrYs j. Blauyclt arr
fohItect eng gineer, 4 Of tl,ls city who has
boon conimissi ioned by Tho scllnol board
to- prepare plans and specl flea Ions foi ~ {
same, & !. .sS ~ .Sss n &
rio building will he 5eaEst stialcted ofs.
gray brick |, itl slat te 4. spof aletal scoyyl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13

Counsel for the plaintiff were jubilant.
OF course. but they expressed them
selves as not being surprised.
''Nyc felt wo had n good case all the
fime,'' said Mr. William L. Royal. ~
There was never q 1oubt in my mlrd
that iwo would get the verdict said
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13

Aeonlinusda on ! Eotvlrtll. Page.2
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-25
Ninteen JapS
Conspiracy Cases

Nineteen more japanese members
of the Ten Dollar club were before
United states Judge Dole this morn
ing. 1t was the last day of the pre-
sent term, and all cases had to be dis
posed of or postponed to the April
term. Matsuoke Bunji, Nakamaur
Juske and Shigamatsu, all three of
whom confessed and were used as wit
nesses in the last trial, made pleas of
guilty. They were leading members
of the pimp's association.
Judge Dole said that he would fav-
orably consider their early plea of
guilty also the assistance they had
given as witnesses in the former trial.
He sentenced them to three months i'm
prisonment each and to pay costs.
These are the lowest sentences yet
given to members Of the club of con-
spirators. The three def'pI ants had
all made long statements exposing the
whole club and admitting I1eir con-
nection with it.
In the case of Yoshi, a woman, Dis
trict Attorney Breckons entered a nolle
prosequi, in accordance with the policy
adopted of not prosecuting the women
members of the association. The charge
against Sakichi Matsuoke was also
withdrawn, as the evidence on which
the indictment had been based had been
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-25
SALE
WAS A FAKE

Twenty dollars is what it cost Will
liam Mccarthy to find out that his lat
est shipping master scheme was Illegal.
That was the amount of fine imposed
this morning by United States Judge
Dole, who stated that the case was
largely a test case and that he did not
consider that it called for a heavy fine.
The judge gave an Oral decision, hold
ing Mccarthy guilty of violating the
law which prohibits detention of sail
ors' clothes or baggage.
THE defense is that the sailor had
executed a document which was a
transfer of title in the clothes" said
the court. THE object of the statute is
to protect sailors, who are improvldent
as a class and are Treated as children,
and are much exposed to the rapacity
of all kinds of persons on shore, partic-
ularly that of shipping masters and
keepers of sailors boarding houses. The
intention of the law as l gather it is to
revent sailors from losing their cloth
ing, which is necessary to the carrying
on of their business-much as the law
secures mechanics in their tools The
law is even stronger with regard to
sailors for it prohibits not only the at
tachment, but the detention as well, of
the clothes. The theory of the defense,
if correct, would largely neutralize this
intent of the law. Any shipping mas
ter might detain sailors clothes by se-
| curing signatures to a document Of this
Kind, which in nine cases out Of ten
the sailor would sign without reading,
as in this case"
Attorney ]. j. Dunno was called on
account of a suggestion that Mccarthy
had acted under his advice in using the
bill Of sale" to hold the sailors cloth
ing. Dunno stated that he had told Nc
Carthy that the plan was unlawful and
had warned him against following It,
| BreclIons stated that he had sent three
or four warnings to Mccarthy before
bringing a charge.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-25
THE GAELIC
RELEASED

Before the steamship Gaelic left port
last Saturday afternoon she was freed
by United States Judge Dole from the
attachment placed on her under a libel
brought by Chez Sheat Ii and e. Kin
Fong, the judge giving an important
ruling as to the rights of officers of a
vessel to remove passengers from the
staterooms in cases of such emergency
as an outbreak OF smallpox. The two
libellants were passengers on the Gae-
lie on her trip before the present one
when smallpox was discovered on the
vessel near Yokohama. Ii and Tong
who claimed to have bought European
steerage" tickets, were turned out Of
their room and made ordinary steerage
passengers, as they claimed, and each
libelled the vessel for S4OO Lyle Dickey
W astheir attorney, while Henry E..
Cooper appeared for the Gaelic.
The libellants testified to having been
given special tickets, and said that
when the sickness broke out their room
was taken away from them. Their
blankets were damaged by fumlgation
and one of them lost a pair of pants.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-25

They declared that they were treated
as ordinary Asiatic steerage passen-
gers
Captain Finch and G. e. Chaplin,
tFurser, were among those to tes-
tify, also F. W. Klebahn. According
to the evidence for the defense, there
is no such thing as European steer
age" tickets on the Gaelic, and the
tickets sold to the libellants were
straight steerage tickets The pas
sengers were assigned to a stateroom
conditionhlly, with the understanding
that in case Of sickness it might be
needed and takep, They were safely
and carefully changed to other good
quarters when the sickness came, said
the officers of the Gaelic whose testi-
mOny differed considerably from some
Of the statements made by the two
Chinese.
Judge Dole in deciding the matter
said that in case of an outbreak of
such a disease as smallpox, the Off
GERS Of the vessel had a right to take.
the stateroom from passengers, if it
was for the safety Of the crew and
other passengers on the vessel.