New Britain herald., 1916-05-16
Witnesses Describe His tions After He Id from German Vessel Positively Identify Hi Man They Saw on
 Friday Mora llg.
WEEPS 4
 HE WRITES IN D|

Girl Witness Brogue is So Rl
 is Forced to offer Her Te#
 in Writing-Arms Found Nea
 Where Easement and Baii
 Said to Have Landed on
 Coast.
 . London, May 16, 10:51 a. hours this morning crowds of stood in line around Bow StreeN station waiting for the resum the arraignment of Sir Roge ment on charges of high treH connection with the Sim Fd hellion.
 The little court room was within five minutes after the8 were opened and many hundN men and women were unaplen tain admission. SuperiT Quinn of Scotland Yard, whoH charge of the police arrane voiced the popular feeling at hearing when he said:
 "I have followed every notaI@ that Bow Street has known years, but the court never hE the scene of an examination sS dramatic interest as the presM The tense state of public fee to the war has of course beeN tor, but the case in itself has N which raise it far above the N any criminal hearing in my m There was some speculatio E as to whether Easements would place him on the stand preliminary hearing. It is g believed that this will not His lawyers refuse to state a they will consider such a steI aS
 Identified by Girl. x
 The first witness of the Mary German, a typical IT 8 who was the first witness to E. Easement as one of the m 8 landed from the German su at Tralee. She testified she sd men passing a farm yard ga Good Friday morning.
 She was asked by A. Fl. for the prosecution, whetl could identify any of the thu She replied: "Yes, sir" and 8 to Easement. The prisoner 8 his head and scribbled dilig N a pad of paper. 8
 Among the spectators N Michael Flavin, nationalist of the house of commons N home is at Tralee and a nu 8 friends of Easement, including women. Easement appeared entirely at ease and smiled cl as he took his place in thsz Daniel J. Bailey, who is s jointly with Easement, ap # was more composed than '
 As the first witness took tH Easement began to take vol 8 notes. The testimony in t 2 part of today's session had to events which the two priso charged with having played after landing at Tralee, whe evidence given yesterday d9 most entirely with operat Easement and Bailey in Ger a
 Arms Found On Shore
 John Mccarthy, a farmer rahane, County Kerry, told ing the callapsible boat in 8 Casem ent, Bailey and a man MS Monteith who is still at large at Tralee. Mccarthy. said h it ashore and found in it a da a tin box. On his way hom c his children, who were play three revolvers they had fou tC the shore.
 Other witnesses from the S; trict told of having seen sign at sea on the evening befo Friday.
 A touch Of humor was add Mary German told her story ing Easement and his two ions as they were leaving tn She talked in a brogue so that it was found necessarv her to write the words befol could be understood. This After identifyin ment she told how she had $ later in the day in the custo Z constable. She did not Il Bailey.
 At this point the attorney Sir Frederick Smith, took a the proceedings. He condud of Sergeant John of the Royal Irish Constabula was summoned by McCarth he found the boat It was Hearne who arrested Caseme Tralec.
 Tells of Easements Cap W
 The sergeant said that, acd led by Sergeant Riley, he seart
 F4 q l..