davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1915-05-08
Indignation Meeting in Chris
tiansted.
lC0mnunic0led ~ q. L0nQe.l


On Tuesday evening a meeting was held
in Christinnsted Mt which were present mtr-
chants, cler k, landowners and parcellists,
besides a number of other people, including
two of the newly appointed Crown members
OF the Colonial Council.
BY special invitation five Gentlemen from
Frederiksted attended the meeting.
Mr.. ELMO FUREY, who was appointed
Chairman, explained that the meeting was
held to protest against the present stand
taken by the "West Eud News" which was
decidedly opposed to the natives. Ho then
asked the Secretary to read the article re
Gently published in "West Eud News" IN
der the caption ''Iil den danske Presse"
TRANSLATED and read in Englisb.)
After the article had been read, the Chair
mnn asked Mr.. G. c.. Leslie, a merchant OF
Frederikstel, to relate what trnnspired in
that town that could have given rise to the
article in question.
Mr.. LESLIE gave nm interesting and de-
tailed account of MI. Jackson's lecture III
Frederiksted, and clearly pointed out that
it was he (Leslie) aud not MIR. J%"cksoU, who
should have suffered the brunt OF the attack,
since he was the one Instrumental IN showing
how III fit Mr.. Ovesen was for the important
plnce as a Council member.
Mr.. FRED MACtARLANE then related all
that occurred during Mr.. JUckson's two
days stay in Fredefiksted 1t was ompha-
sized that Mr.. Ovesen had found no fault
with Mr.. Jacksou's character up to the time
when his Oackson's) Lecture was over, but
that it was the disappointment ut not being
doomed at the political discussion which
took place after The Lecture, that actually
soured Mr.. Ovesen, and Mr.. Jackson being
absent from the island he took the ADVANTAGE.
Other speakers defended Mr.. Juckson's
, 1915-05-08
PASSENGERS.
inusted.

April 26th-D"nnebrog from ST. homas-
Hubert Schoy, Joseph Adams, Sister Marie
Hansen, Helena Adams, Ester Martin and
child.
May 1st-Mizpoh for St. Thomas-Vjctor
Francis, Ferdinand SImmonds, Hubert
Schoy, Captain N. q. U. Fuglede, Anesta
Benjamin.
May 4th-Dannebrog, from ST. Thoma8--
Sarah Mead, MaIaine Lartin, j. A.. Mol
yueaux, George A. Armstrong, Aucel Sim
monds.
May 9Th. Mizpah for ST. Thomas-Mrs. G..
r. Brown, Ellen SeaIy, A Audreasen, Jenny
Madoro and child.
Per IS. "Parimn" for Montserrat-Pastor
j, r. Mayhem
May 7th-Mizpah, from S.. Thomas Ann
Mary Conner.
, 1915-05-08
A Card of Thanks.

Tile undersigned, IN cccordonce
w1M instructions recejred from the
Gore'nment Of His Nyesy, King
Albert of the Belgians, Aereby tenders
sincere cnd he@Veh thanks to Miss
Alice N. Poulsen, the members Of tile
Committee md al mho in any uay
contributed toacardS making the .Golree,
held IN Chr/StionSted the 18th. und
10Th. FEB. such q success.
His NWeSty'S Government has e.
pressed itself, IN ats communication to
the undersigned, as being veyy deepzy
touched at the sympothy DISPLAYED 6y
the inhabitants TSt. Crotr for tie
Belgian rtctlms ftAe u and con-
graduates the promoters on the bril-
ll0nt success that attended their
Efforts.
St. Thomas, May 9TH, 1915.
DAVID O. BORNN
Belgian consul for the
Danish Nest indies.
, 1915-05-08
KALNIER.
fuzzy. Eo,'mand.
ORDER OF THE Gay
for the Colonial Councils Ordinary
Meeting on Wednesday, the 18th
May 1915. at | o'clock p m.pyeciScly.

/. Production and examination OF Patents
Of Election for the newly elected half
part of the Members of the Council.
2. Election Of the Officials Of the Council.
3. Election of Members of the Municipal
Committee and Substitutes.
4. Election of Members Of the Public Ce-
meteries' Commission
5. Election according to Ordinance of 18th
July 1907 s 3 of 4 Members to enter
into the Militia Commission.
6. Election according to Ordinance of 18th
january 1903 S of one Member to
enter the Board of Management of the
Asylum for Lepers etc.
z. Election of men to take part with Gov
eminent in deciding on the application
to be made of the Golden Wedding
Legacy of Their Majesties the King and
Queen.
s. Election of do. of the Silver Wedding
Legacy of Then Royal Highnesses the
Crown Prince and Grown Princess,
8. Election of do. of the Nuptiai Fund Of
His Royal High,ress Prince Valdemar.
10. Request from Government for the sane
ton Of the Colonial Council to let the
Immigration Fund take over the half
part of the Rumshop in Frederiksted
belonging to Queen Louise's Society
for attendance on sick and nursing Of
children in the Danish West India
Islands,"
Colonial Council, st. Croix, May 7h
1915.
KALMER,
dctg. Chairman.
, 1915-05-08
PrOklama.

"A LIE og ophver, som MATTE have noget
A&A at fordre i Boet efter afgangne ANN
ELIZA JACKSON, lodt THOMAS, og
tidhgore afgangne E8tef@Ile ANDREAS
JACKSON indkoldes heryed til med 3
Aaaneders Varsel for undertegnede Skifte-
ret, der bohandIer Boet, at aumelde og be-
vlsliggore dores Krav.
Christianstods Skifteret, ST. Croix, den 8
Maj 1915.
POULSEN.
, 1915-05-08
Transl alton.
PUBLICATION.

ET is hereby brought to public notice, that
e by virtue of Colonial Law 5 3G Govern
mont has appointed the ordinary meetings #
the Colonial Council for ST. Croix during
the present session to be held on
WEDNESDAY the ~ May 1915.
WEDNESDAY the IA July "
WEDNESDAY, the IS September "
WEDNESDAY The II November "
WEDNESDAY, the ~ january 1916.
WEDNESDAY the IS March "
Government, St. Croix, the s. May 1915.
For tie Vice 10 e,2lor.
WILL JACOBSEN.
aclg.
, 1915-05-08

ABEpH MARCUS og efterlevende Egte-
f@lle BASTIAN MARCUS, indkaldes herved
til med 3 Maaneders Vnrsel for nnderteg-
nede Sklfteret, der behandler Boet, at an
melde og bevisliggore dtrts Krnv.
Christiansteds SkIfteret, st. Croix, den s.
Maj 1915.
POULSEN.
, 1915-05-08
PrOkIana.

"a LIE og onhyor, SOM matte have noget
&+aS at fordro Boet oftor nfgnugne ROZ-
ANNA ELIZABETH ABRAHAMSON og
tidligere ~aigangno Estefmllo ALBERT
ABRAHA0lSON indkaIdes heryed med 3
Mauneders Valsel til for u~ndortegnede Skif-
teret, der behaudler Boet. at anmelde og
bovisli@gore deres Kray.
Christiansteds Skifteret, ST. Croix, den s.
Maj 1915.
POULSEN.
, 1915-05-08
PrOklama.

"a LIE og enhver, SOM MATTE have noget
&SA at fordre SBoot efter nfganene JANE
MULLIGAN og tidligere afgongno Hgte-
f@Ile WILLIAM M~ULLIGAN, indkaIdes
heryed med 3 Maaneders ,Varscl til for I'm
dertegnede Skifteret, der behnndler Boet, ut
aDmelde og be~visliggore deres Krav.
Christiansteds Skifteret, ST. Croix den s.
Mai 1915.
1 ' POULSEN.
, 1915-05-08
PrOklalma.

A LIE og enhver, som MATTE have noget
4&A at foldre j Boet efter afg0ngne ANN
ELIZABETH WILLIAMS og t|idligere af-
g0ngne Egtefelle CHRISTIAN WILLIAMS,
lndkaldes her,ed til med 3 Maanedels Var
sci for uudertegnede Skifteret, der behand-
Ter Boet, at anmelde og bevisligg6re deres
Krav.
Christiansteds Skifteret, ST. Croix, den s.
Maj 1915.
POULSEN.
, 1915-05-08
Notice.

R. HARK will leave shortly for
~ West End for a stay of some
weeks before returning to st Thomas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-03

rpa pau, Nca- Want Ad.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-03

Daily News Wart 400 mus' hs a.
-0r1nsnta1 Nv $40 CIuu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-03
SPRING SILKS ALREADY ARRIVING

Time begin and plan the SPRING irocl, VIII bc pleased
to show you the line whether YOU buy Interesting silk
and wool fabrics, N display.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-03
- nd Gnelhnl. Mitnes.e,.

SEW YORK. Feb TRIAL S.
SCI for today u the bribery ease
against John Burke. former mans
ser OF me commissary depar,men.
of tu, Panama canal Zone. and Tor
upr President William 3D. Taft and
Governor George W Goethals 1911.
Doe called as w.iHesSes Form'
IrDeioCnt Roosevelt may also ar
pear a- witness Burke IS o'
rIsed ol accepting hrihp. and wa.
indicted some months ago. lrH
ua# been delayed until Governor
GoHH.I. pro oucc could De- ABRAMS
.#
The sun., 1915-05-20
BOY IN PLAY SHOOTS ANOTHER.
Then Fnthcr II Arrested for Uav-
Ing Revolver In House.

Look out. This time I'll shoot for
fair cried nine-year-old Joseph Smith
yesterday afternoon. leaning from rear
window of his home. at 423 West Forty
nfth street, and pointing revolver at
John Campbell. 3. and his sisters,
Marion 6, and Agnes Q. playing in the
back yard Joseph already had fired
once, hitting none OF them. and they
were laughing AT him.
With the second shot. however. arose
a cry Of pain and John Campbell fell
Ia the ground, with blood flowing from
his left leg. Frightened neighbors
called Patrolman Stokes and DIR. Fechtig
% Polytechnic Hospital who bandaged
Johns leg and said he really wasn't
badly hurt Then Stokes started to look
for Joseph
II took Stokes fully two hours of q,ies-
tion!ug To get that young man to admit
he had shot the Campbell boy and an
other hour To discover two revolvers In
IA" apartment, one with two chambers
d,r hargoi. Then he arrested both the
boy and his father. John Smith. ~. who
said brother owned the revolver the
boy ma sho', Joseph said he found II
"a bureau dra wc".
In IN" night court Smith was held In
$1,000 for examination to-day In West
Side court.
The sun., 1915-05-20
URGE NEED FOR NEW HOSPITAL
Downtown Business Wen Inter-
estrd In the Project.

Prominent physicians and business
men OF the part OF the city below Fulton
street met last night at the New
York Athletic Club to talk over plans
for the proposed Broad Street Hospital,
designed to answer the needs OF that
district.
DIR. a. Barker Savage. treasurer OF the
organlza alton committee and medical board
81 the organization, announced that SIS
600 had been subscribed by downtown
business houses. ltiseNpccted that $50. 600
Will be needed TO equip the institution
\ site has been selected at lo9 Broad
street Many contribut iors have been
promised on condition that sufficient
number OF corporations Join the cam
pa,gn. among those making these con-
ditionnl promises being the Interhorough
and New York Telephone and Telegraph
companies
Among tn" speakers who discussed
plans FOR the nusplta, last gNt We,
Dr. Walter g crump of the New lurh
Medical college, Superintendent \ i
Reler OF Nj, SINAI Hospital. Or Charles
Gennerich OF Flower Hospital. Or. l. \
OBrien, President II. r. Vanro,e ot
the H. NJ. storms Company. President
g. H. Townsend of the Manhatta0 Rub.
| her Company and Waiter l. McCorklc
' chairman of the board
The sun., 1915-05-20
WOULD AMENDLAW
TO REDUCE BIRTHS
Conference Of Physicians Will
Urge Change in Race
Suicide Statute.
MEET NEXT WEDNESDAY

Or. Abraham Iacobi. a world authority
on childrcn's diseases. will preside at
conference OF physicians and others 10
urge an amendment to Section 1142 OF
the Penal Code. which makes II a mis-
demeanor TO give information leading TO
race suicide.
Printed invitations have been Issued
for the conference. which II to be held
next Wednesday evening at the Acad-
emy OF Medicine. II West Forty-third
street. The invitations announce the fol-
lowing speakers:
DR.. Emily Dunning Barringer, who
figured In the news almost daily twelve
years ago when she was an ambulance
surgeon at Gouverneur Hospital. Dr.
Louis Blsch. 76s West End avenue Dr.
Lydia Allen De vilbiss, Miss Lavinia l..
Dock. the Little Doc Dock" OF General
Rosalie Jones's first pilgrimage to Al
hany Miss Laura Garrett DR.. :. Adol-
phus knopf. l6 West Ninety-nfth street
DR.. Rosalie Slaughter Morton, 7ol Madi-
son avenue, lecturer at New York Cui-
versity Or. william J. Robinson, prcsi-
den OF the Society OF Medical Sociology.
and Dr. Ira s. VILE. 230 West Ninety
seventh street, a member OF the Board OF
Education
The sun., 1915-05-20
WCULD.BE DEADHEAD SHOT.
Youth stopped by Pistol Bullet
when Stealing In to See Fight.

While trying 20 steal his way into
tho 81. Nicholas Rink last night TO see
tho Wills-McNey bout Joseph G. Sefcik
is, n machinst's helper, living at 33l
East Sevettieth street, was shot AZ he
was about to pass through a balcony
door of the building. Sefcik and AL
street. who was with him at the Tina
later identified John Byrnes. a door
keeper at the rink. who lives at 81 West
SiXtieth street, as the man who did
the shooting, Brynes was arrested by
Detectives scott and Love Of fourth
branch. charged with felon!ous assault
The youths said that, not having
money to pay their way into the rink
they climbed nj a fire escape from an
alley at - West SiXty-scventh street
To the roof and mad" their way TO the
roof of the 81. Nicholas building There
they climbed down the fireesCape to the
balcony door As they were about to
enter they said man opened the door
and without warning fired n revolver
Al them. The bullet struck Scfck In
the arm. The boys went to Roosevelt
Hospital and the police were notified
SctClk and Jus,us We're taken to the
rink, where they saw Brynes stand ing
near the door, They Identified him
Byrrcs had no revolver on him when
arrested and he denied that he knew
anything about the shooting The man
aEGment Of the rink said that no en-
ployee was allowed TO carry a pistol
and that the shot must have been fired
by spectator
The sun., 1915-05-20
FOSTER OPPOSED TO
APPOINTING JUDGES
Lawyer-AuthOr Says It Means
"Carpetbag" Justice
Tells Of Abuses.
WOULD GIVE BOSS POWER

Roger Foster lawyer and explorer and
author OF Commentaries on the Con-
s.itution" and other books on Federal
law. spoke against the effort to provide
for an appointive judiciary In the new
state Constitution last night before the
brooklyn Lawyers Club. He alleged
abuses amounting almost to corruption
and undue executive influence in the
Federal judiciary. and said n similar
system in this state would mean car
petbag Judges
Wherever an appointed judiciary ex-
ists there is greatly increased influence
on II OF those classes which perform
public service for compensation which
hey themselves fix" he said. Railroad
and gas companies never fail to prevent
AN obnoxious appointment. II you COM
pare the decisions Of the District courts
and Circuit courts OF the United States
outside OF New York districts you will
find an inclination to decide for power
full defendant.
Mos; OF the Judges for many years
received free transportation from rail-
road companies, continual litigants be-
fore them and free drawing room seats
from those companies. The cost would
have exceeded their salaries
Mr.. Foster reminded his audience that
| the people of New York city ought never
| 20 surrender the right to elect Judges,
lest upstate pressure and political
eN!gency cause appointments OF men not
acquainted with our peculiar conditions.
"Carpetbaggers have not been con-
| fined 20 the South" he said. "A striking
| illustr alton is a recent appointment 10
i the board in charge OF our rapid trans I
, oi "a very reputable gentleman who had
been only few years in New York
city and whose sole qualification con-
sisted In that he KEEP. "A close watch on
the places to which the other Commits
missioners had taken the official auto
mobiles.
"lf YOU give the Governor the power
Of appointment in New York city Brook
! Ign as well As Manhattan will have
many carpetbag Judges. They will be
unacquainted with out city, its varied
population or it's bar.
II have known one Judge denied pro-
motion to the Supreme Court OF the
( United States. the great shining excep-
ton. because OF his rulings against q
monopoly in criminal proceeding" the
speaker said. II have known an Attor-
ney-ieneral OF the United States who
was rejected by the Senate because ht
| had not made nominations suggested By
| several Senators.
THE appointment OF all Fedora
/ Judges, except the Supreme Court, has
been dictated usually by the Senators o
the states within their jurisdiction
whenever they We're OF the same party
as the President The Senators of oui
state would usurp the same power Il
We adopted the Federal system. Th'
local boss would have more power thar
. b,fprp"
The sun., 1915-05-20
YOGI ELLIS HINTS
AT Big DRUG RING
Held in $4,000 Bail While
Federal Warrants Are
Being Prepared.
SEEK EX-CONvICTS NOW

The United States District Attorneys
Office took a lively interest yesterday
in the preliminary hearing Of James
Killing, alias Charles Baldwin. but better
known as Yogi Ellis. who was arrested
in 104th street on charge OF having
narcotics in his possession. Magistrate
Corrigan OF the West Side police court
held him under IS. 900 bail and the Fed
eral authorities are preparing warrants
for him.
It Ia lntimated the Federal warrants
will charge the importation OF narcotics
into the United States and interstate
traffic in them. II is asserted Killing is
the man the Federal officers have been
searching for In Pittsburg and Philadel-
phia The Government was represented
in the police court hearing by Inspector
Collins OF the customs department.
King in his testimony intimated there
was n big ring back OF him and hinted
at Interesting disclosures when his case
comes to trial He refused TO 90 INTO
details yesterday.
In addition TO the large quantity ~
drugs and narcotics found In his apart
ment there were interesting notes and
memoranda about well known people.
Here is sample: Mrs --, Ninety
Charles. who is old she II only heir:
brother lives on Seventy second street;
they do not speak because he married
against her wishes: she IN very jealous"
Another note says: Mrs. ----. West
Seventy-nfth street. widow. wealthy;
, young daughter; loves Tom -. Just
returned from Europe. Pete - gave
George - this information" Another
saws: Miss -, West Eighty-seventh
~.
venge."
Killing refused to say anything about
| the notes or what they were intended
for. He brought with him to the Jail n
suit case which contained his SILK
| pajamas and embroidered bedroom
slippers
One OF the clues on which tho Fed
eral authorities are working in their
EFFORT TO gather M every end OF the case
: follows Information given by an ex-
| convict whose request for drugs was
! denied because he had no money. A
search was started last night FOR .wo
, former convicts, who are believed 10
4 have been tho main distributors OF
drugs for the narcotics ring. Ellis main
tained n close connection with men who
were fellow prisoners with him In Sing
Sing and Comstock prisons. and par
| ticular investigation will be made "a
/ ascertain why his dealings were with
them.
Ellis does not use drugs and search
! Of his record as prisoner and his
I reput alton among his associates does
not reveal that he ever was addict e.
! TO the drug habit. Despite a long
questloning by Special Agent Ester
brook Of the Department OF Justice, Ia.
! Federal authorities Yesterday were able
| TO get little information from Ellis as
70 the whereabouts OF his wife and chill
dren or his movements since he was
discharged from Comstock prison.
The sun., 1915-05-20
ADDICKS FAILS TO GET BAIL.
Goes to Ludlow street JniI-Nev
Proceedings Regup.

J. Edward Addcks. who is under
SIS, 900 ball In contempt proceedings for
failing to testify in supplementary pro-
ceedlngs and who has boon in the Gus
tody of Deputy Sheriffs Mcdonnell and
Zeltner for two days while trying 10
raise the bail. gave up yesterday and
went TO Ludlow street jail
"T suppose might as well 20 back 10
jail as he running around town" All.
dicks told Sheriff GrifenhaGen,
AddIcks will appear before Supreme
Court Justice Greenbaum tomorrow 20
answer the contempt charge While IN
the Sherir's office Yesterday he was
served with an order to appear on Juno
. in supplementary proceedings on a
judgment for sl2.500 obtained by the
Knickerbocker Trust Company in '19l3
The other Judgmen, which he IL unable
to pay is for $4,000 and Is held 10y
Hiram NJ. Burton,
The sun., 1915-05-20
GANGSTERS' MISSILES
CAUSE MOVIE PANIC
Court Denies Lenicncy to Two
stone Th~owers Who Were
Caught.

Stones and bricks thrown through the
Theatre Mt Third avenue and Fourteenth
street last night caused panic In
which women and children were
trampled on In rush for the exits.
arrested as being members OF a gang
Of young ruffans who caused the dis
turhance.
According to Saul Joseph. an usher
In the theatre. the neighborhood has
been terror!zcd for more than week
hy gangsters. who threw stones az the
windows and ticket sellers booth OF
theatres in the vicinity. Last night
haIe dozen gathered In front OF the
variety and missiles began TO fly. land
:ug among the audience. Joseph had a
bad cut on his forehead. which he de-
,iarcd was made by one OF the stones.
The spectators In the theatre became
paniCstr.cken as the cobbles fell and
4 scramble onsued In which many re-
cv.Vcd minor hurts.
Policemen Greger and Smith attracted
By the noise OF breaking glass chased
the gang and caught Peter Siglinto. l6.
of 4O> East Seventeenth street and John
Rennetto. II. of $40 East sixteenth
street They were taken before Magis-
trate Levy In night court, who said he
would make an example OF them
"tve got no use for ganRsters." he
declared stcrnly. "aud any that come
before me will go to the workhouse for
SIX months
William Lonergan. agent for the Cath
Ole Protective Society, asks for le'
ricucy and that the boys he remanded
to his care. but the Magistrate refused
ordering them under $500 bail each
to keep the peace for six months. "
default OF which he imposed a sentonc,
ot one month in tho workhouse.
The sun., 1915-05-20
PENNSYLVANIA ROADS
ASK FULL CREW REPEAL
w. w. Atterbury, for State
Lines, Urges Governor to
Sign Bill.

HARRrsBrRa, Pa, May 1s.--w. w. At
terbury. vice-presdent In charge OF
operation OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
appeared before Gov. Brumbaugh to-
DAY and. speaking for the railroads OF
the State, urged tho Governor to sxh
tho bill repeallng the "full crew" law
Let me assure you with all possible
earnestness." said Mr.. Atterbury. that
the railroads have no wish or purpose
TO undernan their trains. BUSINESS
sense, no less than a full regard for the
safety OF the public and the welfare
OF the employees, demands that every
train shall he so manned as to insore
safe and efficient operation.
"Only 30 can accidents, with the at
tendant loss Of life and injury. and
destruction OF property, be reduced 10
the minimum. Only no can the maxi
mum service be obtained from the great
capital investments represented In eh-
isting railroad facilities
"The railroads do not desire to lay
of loyal and efficient men nor Is II the
intention to do so.
"I take this opportunity to assure
you. Governor. TO assure our employees
and TO assure the public that the dehb'
crate purpose OF the railroads is 10
retain the excess trainmen. not in their
present occupations, but In usefui SER
vice.
This abatement IL not now made
simply to influence your decision. II Is
but n reiteration OF that given to the
public February 25.
The railroads owe a duty TO the pub
lie and to their security holders TO con-
duct their operations economically and
The sun., 1915-05-20
END OF SALOON TRADE SEEN
Brunswick Raike Coil-ndrr ,o
Quits Making Bar Fixtures

KANSAS CRY, Mo, May ia-Tb,
Brunswick Balke-Collender C,m-1ry
one OF the largest saloon ax'uro m,-.'
facturers in the country. has decided n,
retire from that business and to ,i-,
its bar furniture plant into ','b.,
machine cabinet and piano case ',c,o-,
II. +. Davenport, secretary Of ~.
company, stated
I'VE have discontinued m. manu-.
facture OF stock bar fixtures fo- D..
reason that there is not now d, ,ur.
cient demand. We are cony,r ol f.
future OF the liquor business Will nj.
in the cafe and tho hotel Ate, dis.
posing or our present stock of rN,.r..
we will discontinue this line absolute, g.,
The sun., 1915-05-20
DOM ROBERTS DIGS HOLES.
Ex-Nayor breaks Prison Rules and
Has to DO Real Work.

TrPRE HAuTE. Ind. May ia letter
from 'he Federal prison at Leaven-
worth tells OF obstreperousness on the
part OF cX-Mayor Dom VI. Roberts
which got him I'm trouble with the prison
management and resulted In his being
reduced to the second grade. He also
w,S put at work digging post holes.
with required number each day. He
had been doing civ,i engineering work
iu correction with the construction OF
new buildings.
The letter does not specify how he
broke the rules.
The sun., 1915-05-20

Ch!e' Mach!risi's Mate G r Olsen
81 the supply ship Culgoa. which ts he
ing ovrrhau,cd IN dry dock No. . At the
navy ward. was found early yesterday
morning lying at the bottom OF the
30 foot dock. Surgeons from .he
Marine Hospital said he had been dead
several hours. Nearly every bone IN
his body had been broken. The author
!t.es believe he fell from his ship some.
time during the night.