The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-26
KRAUSE STEP BY STEP
 IN HIS MOVES
Government Is Placing a Strong Case Before the Jurors with
 Witnesses.
FINDING OF THE "LUE''


 The government Is gradually weav. ing web of convicting evidence around Edward Krause in the mur der trial and traced his every move ment from the time he left Juneau until he reached Petersburg and re- turned to Juneau on the Humboldt
 The government, with the evidence given by their witnesses. establlsh- ed the fact that Krause left Juneau in the Plunket. boat with him and that the next day he landed in Pet arsburg in the tender of the gas boat Lue.
 This morning Walter Frederick son and Gus Laynor. both fishermen of Petersburg, testified to the find
 Ing Of Plunkett's boat in Duncan can. al. c. P. Taylor. engaged in the shrimp fishing near Petersburg told )f having camped at the Olympic Mine camp. He told of going duck hunting on two different occasions and of seeing the Lue anchored in front of Krause'S cabin on both days. md between the first and sixth Of November.
 Tayor testified that he had occas- ion to remember the dates on account of shrimp shipments he had made. and of not having seen the Lue again until nearly a month later when she was brought to the Olym- pic mine by Martin Kildall, after he boat had been found by the of- licers.
 Taylor drew map of the section, which was introduced in evidence in conjunction with an official chart of Duncan Canal and Frederick Sound. The position of the Lue when at Anchor. the Olympic Mine, Duncan Canal aud the surrounding country was Illustrated and fixed in the minds of the jury. On his map and in his testimony. Taylor brought out the fact that the Lue was anchored n a spot difficult of access and not generally visited by other boats. The spot is some distance from the regular route followed by boats up Duncan Canal and would be visible for only about a half mile from passing boats
 Mir. Taylor was positive m his tes- .imony and all efforts to mix him up )n cross examination were futile. He stated that when he saw the Lue, le was within 30 yards of the boat md was positive in his identifica- ion of the craft. He also stated hat while at anchor the Lue had no tender aboard.
 Yesterday afternoon Sing Lee was ,ecalled and told of having exam med skiff on his float at Peters burg in company with Krause, and )f the letter having told him Oee), hat he came to Petersburg in it rom a gas boat and that he would take it away at high tide. Lee was positive that the name Lue was painted on the tender at the time.
 Martin Kilhan, deputy marshal at Petersburg. was called and told of lis search for Krause. after the re- urn of the latter to Juneau on the Humboldt, the disappearance of Krause and his boat between night and morning and the subsequent search for Krause. He told of the finding of the Lue anchored in Dun- can Canal and of his bringing it to Petersburg and later to Juneau He llso told of the discovery that the battery of the boat was missing.
 This afternoon the prosecution called Edward F. Harvey. the own CT of the Olympic mine. who gave testimony in regard to distance, tides, row boats, gas boats and oth- CT matters in connection with the case. Mir. Harvey told of the gem eral lay of the country. the dis tance from the point where the Lue was found. and from the Olym- pic mine to Petersburg. He testi- fled that a man in row boat should make the distance in about five hours. as a good oresman can average between four and five miles ro,. hour