davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
MOOSE IN WRANGLE
OYER GOVERNORSHIP
Hone Of Roosevelt Gone, Herd
Finds Itself Against
stone Wall.
NAY ACCEPT q. o. r. PLAN
Colonel Remains Silent on Can
didacy Of cambridge, Colby
and HOtchkiss.

OYSTER BAr. June 2s.--There remains
very little possibility that Progressive
leaders of New York state will be able to
carry out their pet hope and run Theodore
Roosevelt for Governor The report IL cur
rent here now that Dr. Alexander Lam
bert the Roosevelt family physician. not
only told the Colonel that he would have
10 ease up for the present on his political
activities. but that he. Dr. Lambert.
could not be responsible for what would
happen to Col. Roosevelts health II no
tries to take part In the state campaign.
The progressives who have been most
impetuous In their demand that the Colonel
sacrifice himself and head the ticket have
been communicated with since DIR. Lam
bert made his last examination OF the
Colonel and instructed TO look among
their ranks for other Gubernatorlal ma
terial, They have been told further that
Col Rooseveit's health absolutely Will not
permit OF his assuming the Progressive
party reins this fall. unless there is a
sudden and unlocked for change In his
physical condition.
Despite the formers Presidents public
statements that lie was not a candidate
for his pary's nomination for Governor
and that he would not accept II should II
he rendered his supporters had not given
up all hope and still chung TO the belief
/ that they could force him TO run. The
latest furn to the situation, however, ha'
brought them up against a stone wall and
/ they are beginning To realize that the,
must look elsewhere for a leader or benC
to the Colonies plan Of lndorslng Re
! publican nominee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
MALATESTA NOW IN LONDON,
Italian Anarchist, Author Of upr,s-
Ing, Arrives.
Cobh Despatch to The s.

Special cable Despatch 10 The srN.
IoSDo%, June 2S.-Enrico Malatesta
the notorious anarchist for whom the
Italian Government IL looking has ar
rived IN London.
Mslstests Is accused Of fomenting the
recent uprising at Ancons, Italy, which
partook of the nature Of a revolt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
MINISTER'S WIFE KILLED.
senior M-yer-PeiieGrini Of Argen
tina In Auto smash.
Special CabIe Despatch 10 Tur sr~.

VERpUN June 2s.-Senora Meyer-Pelle-
grim. wife of Or G, Meyer Pellegrini,
Min ster OF Public Works in the Cabinet
Of Argentina, was killed in an automobile
accident here to-day,
Her husband, who was also In the car,
was uninjured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
VIEW ECLIPSE FROM AERopLANE
Prof. TODD TO Undertake Novel Oh
servation In Russin.

SosroN. June 2s--prot David Todd o:
Amherst College and several otaer Amer
can astronomers win sail from New York
July 4 for Russia to observe the eclipse
Of the sun on August 81 with the aid OF
an seropiane, telescope cameras and
speetrosoopes.
The party will operate near Riga. whore
the period of totally OF the eclipse will
BE- two minutes and twelve seconds. The
seroplsne used will ,rave, leo miles ar
hour and by nying westward Prot Todd
hopes he viii be able to make a Longer
study of the eclipse. The success of his
balloon observations of Halley's GOMEZ
suggested the aeOplane experiment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29

special Cobie bsspnioh 10 TUE srN
TEHERAN, June es.--The immortal Bank
kas Informed the Ministry Of Finance that
Fa- the present it will be Impossible TO
y nor treasury drafts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
AMERICAN SITS NEXT GEAR.
Lady Beatty at sovcreiRn's Side ~
Cronstadt Luncheon.

CRoNsrADT, June 2s,--The Gear and
Czarina and their four daughters paid a
visit to the British first battle cruiser
squadron in the harbor here to-day. They
took luncheon with Rear Admiral Beatty
on the flagship Lion. There were two
tables
The Gear sat between Lady Beatty.
formerly Miss Ethe, Field OF Chicago, and
Lady Georgians Buchanan at the first
table. The Czarlna sat between Rear
Admiral Beatty and Sir George Buchanan
second table.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
Agree. with ITS Dactov.

II was told At oyster Bay that the
Colonel. after some hesitation, thoroughly
agreed with his doctor OF the importance
OF remaining in the background this sum
mer and fall. Theodore Roosevelt Is one
OF the most intelligent men in the world
and was very quick to grasp the points
OF his doctors argument.
when was at Sycamore HI one OF the
members OF the Roosevelt family told me
an amusing comment made by Quentin, the
Coloners son. Quentin had talked to the
doctor. I imagine, and had the doctor =
point OF view.
The trouble with fathers situation 10
that he Is expected TO pull every body 5
chcstnuts out OF the fre.' said Quentin.
That expresses the situation neatly
and aptly. But just now the Colonel is
not in the state Of health permitting him
To pull even his own chestnuts out Of the
Are. They can roast a little longer with
no harm TO himself,
you can take my assertion as the abso-
lutte truth when ! tell you that col. Roose-
welt hasn't a disease or bodily III eN.
cept for tho remains OF the malaria
have been assured that when he was thor
oughly examined by his doctor IL was
found that his physical condition was eX-
cellent His organs were strong and un-
weakened The Colonel has splendid
heart and other organs show the results
OF temperate life, lie can respond tC
treatment for malaria as he has responded
at least once before.
1T IL an Interesting fact and one which
was never published I believe. that tbs
Colonel had a severe attack OF malaria
when he was out West on "A hunting expe
dition in 1904. For week or two hi,
fever ran up to I04 and 1906. bur he cam,
around to good health AGAIN in fine shape
with the malaria driven entirely out q
/ his sNstem
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
$4,000 FOR sHACKLET0N.
Sir ). Is. Csird Makes Coordination
20 Antarctic Expedition.

LONDON. June 2s.-Sir j. X. Card,
Bart, Dundee jute manufacturer. has
contributed $4,000 ti2O,oO0) to Lieut.
Sir Ernest shackleton's Antarctic expe-
dition,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
"Pep" Glands Above Normal.

Several OF us who know the Colonel
intimately have been smiling for several
days over a discovery which was made
by Or, Lambert when he made a physical
examination OF his distinguished patient.
"You know there are two sets Of glands
in the human body, the thyroid In the
neck and the adrenal glands above tho
kidneys. as the doctors describe them,
which store up energy which give men
their impulse 10 &c; things done. In
other words. these glands supply the
pep
found that the Coloners pep glands
but little better than normal, and
laughingly accused the Colonel of having
adrsnals AS big as a teacup.
1.-THE doctors say that when the thyroid
and the adrensl glands begin TO dry Ut
old age Is coming on, SO 1t is evident
that old age Is still far from Col Roose,
Welt II he Is permitted TO have fair
chance for rest
THE Colonel himself has promised now
that he will cut out speechmakng eXcep,
for one address In Pittsburg which he
/ feels that he must deliver. He will keer
his promise. | have notion. but he can't
prevent his Progressives from fiocklne 10
/ Sycamore Hin. That Is up to them, They
| have been swarmlng in from all parts oil
the country. every man with some prob
lem or puzzle for the Colonel TO solve o,
unravel. and most of them hectorng hin
! to get into the political fight this year.
That's all wrong II they understood
how much depends on the next few
months they would let him alone. Thu
Coonel's family and friends are yer,
keenly concerned about this. They don
want to hurt anybody's feelings and 1t Il
very easy TO be misunderstood But /
they want their leader to keep his puncl
and ginger for the next twenty year
they ought 10 let him rest for the mex
four months
Dr. Alexander Lambert OF ~ Eas
seventv.second street. who is Col Roose
velt's physician. was seen nv reporte
for THE SuN yesterday afternoon, bu
DR.. Lambert declined to discuss tn
Coloners health,
I'm sorry" said Or. Lambert. "hut
make II rule not to talk about my pa
tien,s and OF course 7 can make no ex
ception In the case Of Col Roosevelt"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
"A'-,.ndr. Roses" Bri~x s,oo. 900.

Special Cdbi, Despatch 10 THs srx
LONDON, June 2S.--The sellers of roses
=" Londons streets on Alexandra day."
JIne %, realized 100000 $500 00O) This
. an annual custom and the proceeds ar,
devoted 10 charity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
wrangling Already started.


This predicam.nt il is understood here
has already begun to cause trouble among
tho Progressive politicians and a state 4
wranglIng that = not altogether psycho-
logical has set In among them.
Mesuwhile Col Roosevelt keenly alive
to tho fac, that his Unmarried health Ia
tho su,s road m .scanIng tho necessity Of
sacrIsci,y hinsa,, a. his martyrs nominee
10, ,,o,.ynor ia n,.narir, ,n snend the
NOV, month mr. So in a wicker chair ON
| ,he versnda a, sauamore Uill
N, oil ,ho names nasssd hack and forth
.I,.sSy an ,hst ,ars,da a nossible can
/ dias,ss ~, ,t., progr.ssI,. ttckat Tor Goy.
arnnr ,ha, ~, paInhr,dve Cnlhy a Neu
| ~ 80 - has hasn ON ardent anil
49, 20 .,,Sai.' 49,, .t,c. ,hera Vas such
p,,, u.s. nar,v has heen
'','', 's.',,,,''a,',I'. ,'an,jorad
A. coinv Was treatment called at
| ca,,o,.a Inn hsforo "a, Roosevelt's de.
Hakai'o' ~, - It. Ia. ,e,,rn
! pp".'u 49, assidun,,s in his atten.
"aa 60. DO, .ry an. exc.n,Iny
,"I's W $500 ~ p.rri,s I, 10 krnwn
%a,n,., T.. ~, aamirer ~ Air
| 10, 49,, ~ go, no nos no, even limited
! NpuI' - -. ,'d,dsc,, Youid n. accen,a.
Nne'"'' '
o'. ,o ,h., has h.sr han,er,d
I ohaI w'i,h corsid.rab,e
! ..on' '' mo, ~ vi,iam " Uotch.
So sun.r,ntendent of Insur.
| N'' -. -, ,hIaa, .ngayed i'm Rull
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
capt. RasseIi's Report.

Capt. Russells report to the Depart
ment to-day Is AS follows
This afternoon ABOUT 3; 30, when
the Bordas artillery ashore hred
shells into the city OF Puerto Plata,
the Machias anchored in the inner
harbor and with some shots from
her main battery stopped the srtil-
lery hre into the city. after which
there was no further firing We
have the situation well In hand and
no additional vessels. either United
States or foreign. will be needed 10
prevent the bombardment Of Puerto
Plata.
Tho prompt stopping Of the ar,ll.
iery Are into the city this afternoon
will have very resssuring effect
upon the Americans and other for
| elgners In the city, who have re-
Gently displayed great anxiety about
their protection and safety.
AtSP. NJ Friday the revenue cut.
ter Algonquin took on board 4. per-
sons for passage to San Juan, 30 be-
ing Porto Ricans and 9 Americana
/ 10 men, IS women and 10 children
| and then steamed for san Juan. The
Clyde Line steamer Seminole. from
| Norfolk en- route to Santo Domingo
City. arrived at . J., NJ. Friday. and
after delivering mail took away
from Puerto Plata -four persons, one
French, Two Spanish and one China
man.
The Clyde Line steamer Algonquin.
enroute 10 New York, arrived at 7
y. NJ. Friday and took away from
Puerta Plata "a persons Amsri.
cans, IS British, French and
Cubans
These passengers were put on
board the three vessels named ny
the south Carolina boats.
The Dominican situation and thai eh
listing In Hayti, where European Gov
ernments are threatening TO seize IN
custom house, have been psrpIeNln'
problem for the state Department IN I'M
last few months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29

Special Gable Dsspafch 10 THs ST"
LONDON, June as.--Miss Ethel Levy W.
be tho LEADING woman 81 Gerald pu
Mauriers production IN Septemoef 81
comedy by II. II. Davies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29

The conditions at Puerta Plata TO- In.
last month have been increasingly ,ntnler.
| able and the belief has become well 80.
/ tablished In Official and diplomatic crcle,
here that Intervention would he ineyitahl,
| to protect American citizens and those Of
other Governments. II was believed that
this Is the only step which could prevent
Intervention BY some other Government
The forces Of the Dominican Govern.
| ment which is headed by Prtsid,n,
Bordas, have been besleging pucita Plata
! for about six weeks. The city il held by
! the rebel leader Arias, who has pro.
| claimed himself provisional President u
| the republic, Both sides In the lighting
have appeared to he absolutely Carclcs,
| OF the safety Of foreigners in the he-
+ leaguered city. The British Consul has
been wounded By the fire of the besiegels
and other foreigners have been killed
| The loss from destruction Of foreign prop.
eriy In the city has been considerable.
| President Bordas has been warned
, several times by the United States Mn.
! lister that the bombardment OF ruertd
J Plata must stop because OF the danger m
I volved TO American and foreign citizens
/ and their property. The President
promised to discontinue the bombardment,
/ but failed 10 do So
! In the last week. the Administration
| decided that Bordas must be forced to
| carry out his promise and orders wefs
sent 10 Capt, Russell to compel thu az
I tlllery to stop firing. In accordance with
! instructions Capt Russell sent a message
to Bordas that II the bombardment whicr
| had ceased for several days, was re-
newed American guns would silence hill
, Are,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
u. S. GUNS SILENCE
DOMINICAN BATTERY
The Machias stops the Rom.
bardment Of Puerto Plata
by Bordas's ARTILLERY.
FOREIGNERS IN DANGER
Failure Of Dominican President
to Keep His Promise Causes
Intervention.

WASHINGTON, Jure g.. q. "a
States has interviewed in the revoiu'.nu ,
Santo Domingo in order 10 protect N,s-.
leans and foreigners In the bcsicEed ,..v
Of Puerta Plata
Under instructions from the navy Ne.
partment the gunboat Machlas entered IN.
harbor at Puerta Plata on Fr.d., ard
with her guns slenced the main battery
Of the Federal artillery. which was bonn.
harding the city.
Secretary Daniels gave out this stAts.
ment tonight
Acting under instructions from the
Department to protect lives and prom.
erty OF Americans and foreigners At
santo Domingo during the struggle
that is now going on between I'M,
forces OF President Bordas and ma
revolutionlsts. Capt, Russell Of tina
South Carolina. VINO IL In char.c Z
the American naval vessels at Stuto
Domingo ordered the tnitea State,
ship Machias to enter the inner htf.
tDr at Pucrta Plata at . O'Clock Fri.
day afternoon and she opened rls
! with her main battery on the B,rd,,
artillery, which had begun bonn.
| bsrdnent OF the city, although warned
not TO do so.
Only few shots were needed TO nut
| an abrupt end to the bombsrdmenj
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-11
oReHEUM PAcNED To 0ooRs

The show at the Orpheum last night was unusually good The Pa. tine Daily News, showing late events Including the burning of the Grand Trunk Pacific dock at Seattle.
 The fourth episode Of the Peril5 oi Pauline proved to loo more thrilling than the last, and the blowing up Of Che yacht at sea, tho rescue of Paul. Inc by her eve. faithful lover Harry, and the jumping overheard Of the pc rate caused thriiis Of excitement
 An old Man's Love Story-is Q pret- ty drama by tho Vitagraph company.
 The Rube and the Boob-by the Kalem company with Ruth Roland, the old favorite ia sure to be laugh right from the start. Watch for the big Xmas feature.
 An entire change Of program Satlr. Jay night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-11
AMERIcA,s NEUTRALITY
Is- aoF THE TRUE AIND1

That tho United stnte1 a9 lne sls.s est Of ell nations who arc neu'le. In regard to the present European war which 10 way is Q world atsussie, ls observing her neutrality in highly intorleent seuae aud will not make her decision ns to the merits oI tne controversy until ali tho evidence is in. though she must insist on having the various clements Of the conditions on which to base the decision os they transpire-not after 1t ia all over and that ahe has an open mind to re- ceive and judge the evidence was Robert McNutt McElroy's statement of the American attitude at present in a recent lecture before Che Ohio valley Hiatoricai i6saociation.
 Neutrality. as would describe ll, said Professor AcElroy "does not con slst in thought vacuum, but on open ness of mind to hear aIl tho facts De' fore closing tho controversy prelu' dicial to anyone. l come before you to discuss this question as every ota' or American must come, without dc. nunciatlon or hayah criticism for any of tho nations involved, but with q desire, nevertheless, to get at the truth of the matter if that is poasi' bles
 A Princeton Teaeher
 Affer dI7cuegiue Che clements Of neutrality, Prof McElroy said ho De lieYed that the American people have examined all the evidence thus far and while they are stIlI open for more facts. they practically have made uF their minds that this war was made In Germany. q would not be under stood aa blaming the German people they are a most friendly, simple man nered. open minded race. and any thiug that may reflect on 9erman5 is intended in no way to reflect oi tho German people.
 eCausee of great events always orc In themselvea complex, be said "ane there probably noVer waa a time WneL this fact was moro ezempiiiico. IT the causes of the present war ther' is an extraordinary complicated ser les of lnoldents reaching back ever to medivael timea There % tne ese ! ling hatred Of tyranny as it exists D such countries as England Franc' land the United sntea There is tn' struggle Of England to maintain ae mastery of tho seas A signlacan thing also may loo found in tne i4e ! that Franco has noYer forgotten th' ! loss Of Aisoce and Lorraine
 "Thon wo must coneleer tn2 la berent attitude of Germany towar' ! the rale of fore. Aa man thinSein SO is he, and a6 8 naton thinks SO. also is that nation. That nasiQl
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-11

t1at it Eir do greet gooe in the community Ths reading roems are well patronized egen in ther present state oi incompleteness. Current mas atinea and other per.odicals 10 the number Of tweaty-tafse ore now on hand and in almost constant use.
 Tho iibrary is managed by the il- bTary board appointed by thc prest dent of the Draper club at tho tme chat organization established the he satuucn. This board consists oi tae following; Mrs 2. J. Malone. prest denl Mrs. q. J Fisher. secretaryi Mrs. Charles Goidstelp, ueasureri Mra. " '. Nower. Mra ?. " Petlle 1grs. Ei c. Daniels, Mrs. A. P. kasae. varon Tho library is maintained by voluntary contributions secured by subscriptions oi 90 cents per mon'h from ench subscriber to tho Eend. There remains che necessity of set tins Few mora subacri5ers to the fund to place the library on safe gootlns but it $ hoped to have done thi5 "a another few days
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-11
.SH ESPEARE CUB
 G8ES 10 LIBRARY

The Juneau Shakeapeares donation or books Co the Juneau public library arc said to oo now on Che way herc. Another shipment that Afnl consist oi sao very newest ol tho now fiction, something for which those Is great de- mana, ia tho recent order placed by tho library board which should soon ary.ye-pefhaps this month. These Wd. oe c2taloged as soon as they ar riye and wiu then be available for cir. eu.adon among the Juneau readers.
 According to Mrs D. 2. McClelland. Ihe iinfasian, the institution row has on hand about 1000 volumes in its aaelFes, much Of which Ia reference 1ocza. ons thero is some readable 8c aon. in the meantime donations oi books win bo Thankfully received lrom every ource
 Mrs. Ncclsland takes great inter- est ln the libpry and ls very much pleased ct the manifest interest tRat che public is taking in ths institution She believes it has Q gree, falare and
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-11
LiTyYA BEACH MlNERs
 LEAVE WlTH SUPPLIES

The schooner William and John. CaptJames Thornton, was scheduled to leave Juneau today for Lituya Bay with party of miners composed of Jack Campbell and associates. They purchased @ years supplies at tho H. 2. Raymond company and had 1t ali safely slowed aboard ship last night
 They have been working che beach plucers near LaPeruse glacier for some time successfully and are going back to continue operations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-11
BROKEN AUSTRIAN
 PRISONER AZ WHITEHoRaE

A strapping bis Austrian recently reached Whitehorse from Dawson, but could set no further for the lack Of funds He could not get job in Whitehorse for the very good reason that the copper mines have been clos ed since the war broke out. The people of that community were in 9 quandry what to do with him until Che bright idea of making him Q prisoner of war was cei2ed upon. The Aus trlan, according to the story oi A Wood e notary ol Whitehorso, who passed through Juneau on the Hum- boldt Wednesday, is now an honored prisoner Of war, and an his temporary troubles are over with and the town Of Whitehorso relieved of 9 perplex- ing problem.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-11
COMING I9 JNaAi.

The story hour T1ia aome'R'nB new that $ comiag eo lhe enliQreh sH Junoau Mrs D Aceleiane ik brarlan ot JuueaQ'c nov np1Ae AaFll- ry is reus.ns to establish 9, me il'
 story hour form oi enteft8lnneI,. gor tne younger children. lpal room entered from the rear ol siae lho library huiidins nas been sgs ag.de for the pgrpo end tae Hl.'e ones are to be entertained in sroupi' Each groun viii be given certain hour in the afternoop after school 'a out in which Lo meet and TO ensef-
 amed by he lIbrarIon They ere di- giaed into groups according to tlef ages and understanding SO thal tl9 stories tbat oro to be soid will DO aa. preclated 4 teNe especially mecte for the children is conveniently locat- ed in the ladiea reading room and hesa the children may pass the time read' Ing their layofile books alter the story hour l they choose 70 do 30.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-11

to rule the world by military efficiency for It's own good, but most of the world will prefer to rule themselves even though little less efficiently.
 In closing. Prof. McElroy declared that in the beginning we had the birth Of representative institutions In Germany. and that in this day we sec the spectacle Of the Allies march ing In battle line, taking the found ling back home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-11
WEALTHY rAeo@AN WINS
 JuNEAU-sEATflE GIRL

Miss Jessie D. Cleveland, daughter Of a prominent seattle iamIly who has been spending several months here, the guest ol friends Wifi iaayo on che City Of seattIe for lhe south, to become the bride of Norris f Eur. ger, yico-pre8ldont and general man. ager of the Tacoma Toaat & Hard- tack Company on December IS. The ceremony win be performed In Taco mo and Mr. and Mrs. Burger VIII honeymoon In Southern California
 The bride.elect came here several months ago from the Sound and when che leaves to angwer tho call Of Cu- pid. she will leave large circle Of friends in Juneau. Miss Cleveland met Mr. Burger at a danmnt given in the Tacoma hotel last summon An ardent suit for her hand was begun by the wealthy Tacoman and 9 month ago. after Miss Cleveland had come to Juneau, the engagement was an. nounced in pacomo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-11
clrY OF SEATTLE ARRvEe.

The City Of Seattle, arriving from the south last night brought the fol- lowing named passengers for Juneau; Polly Brisbane, Mrs. c. B. Hart II. J. Weir. Mrs. Weir, one second class; for Treadwell-John Forth, Mrs. Bar bara Forth, John Forth, irg Leona Forth, ane one second class.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-11
saiP LAMBERT's BODY;
 FlaNcsE ls NOTIFIED

A telegram was received last night by the Alaska Gaadneau Mining com pany from s T. Lambert asking that the body of S. H. Lambert who was Killed Wednesday morning by ioilng from mill building at Thane. be sent to Matcwan, West Virginia. for inter ment there. The signer of the tele- gram i8 believed to be Lamberts brother The remains will be sent south on the City Of Seattle.
 FrIends of Young Lambert says he was engaged to be married bis fan. cee being Miss Ethel J.. Hili of Wii' liamson. West Virginia. to whom a wiro Of sympathy was sent by the Gas. Gneau company on the day of Lam- borts accidental death.