davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-07-18
PAVOJUS MANU- STATYM0
INDUSTRIAL.
Uz ta kaltinami karpenteriai.

Chicagoje streikai paskui
streikus seka. Darbininlai rel
kalauja didesniu uzmokesniQ.
Negalima pragyventi. Viskas
brangu.
Andai prie namQ statymo
sustreikavo $1,000 karpenteriQ.
Site su darbdaviais buvo pa
dare sutarti po padidinimo uz-
moksenio.
Bet uz keliQ dienQ nezinia
kas pasidara. Karpenteriai is
naujo pamete darba If pareika-
lavo daugiau uz darbq.
Darbdaviai grumoja.
Building Construction En-
ployers' Asocijacija tada kar-
penteriams pasiule gryzti dar-
ban il paskui taikinties arbi-
tracijos teisme.
Bet darbininkai atmete ta
pasiulyma. Pasake, duokite
NUNS reikalaujama uzmokes-
nj, arba, mes nedirbsime.
Pamineta nanny statymo aso-
cijacija Siandie, liepos II d.,
lures susirinkima ir galutinai
nutars, kas veikti. Sakoma, jog
karpenteriams bus paskelbtas
lokautas. Tas palies ne tlk
JUGS, bet visus darplninkus
prize statymo nam's. Tl tq dar-
bininkq Chicagoje yra 104,Q 900.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-07-18
sUs1RGEs BUVEs KAIzE.
RIS SU zMONA.
Kaizeris sergas nuo per-
sidirbimo.

Amerongen, liepos 17.-Uz.
vakar buves vokieciQ impera,
torius po nuolatinio malllV
pjovimo pasijutes esqls 5esvei.
kas. Tai pirmas per kelis me,
nesius atsitikimas. .....-
Sakoma, jog susirges nuo
nuSalimo. 10 zmona susirgusl
Strides liga, katra ja ilgas lai-
kas kankina.
Pakviesta gydytojas.
Kaizeris su zmona tuojaus
uzsidare savo apartamentuose
pilyje.
Tuojaus buvo pakviestas per
sonalis kaizerio gydytojas, DR..
Foster. Sis pilyje pasiliko per
visa nakti.
Blogas oras.
Gydytojas yra nuomones,
kad kaizeris su zmona susirges
del blogo orc, kurs pastarai-
siais laikais cia siaut6,
Xiii nuomoniauja, kad jiedu
susirgusiu is susikrimtimo pra-
laimejus kare Vokietijai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-07-18
Valdzia atsipraSe.

Uztruko keIios dienoS, koI
prancuzQ vyriauSybG gavO
SmuIkeSniQ ziniQ is Berlyno
apple tQ ncpapraStQ at>itikimq.
Praiio kelioS dienos, kol vO-
kieGiQ valdzia oficijaIiai atsi-
praS9 prancuzQ vyriausybtS.
Bet prancuzQ vyriauSyb6 ne
paSitenkinuSi atsipra$ymu.
Foch ina veikti.
NyriauSybt visa tQ reikalQ
dabar paved6 marSalui Foch'-
nj.
PastaraSiS paSimtt vokieciQ
valdziai neutrality-suspicious.
Prancuziiai atIyginti milijonq
frankly ($20O,00O) il nuzudyto
Serzanto Seimynai iSmOk6ti
100000 frankly ($20.O0O).
Be to, pareikalauta, kad Vi
81 tie, katrie priSid6jO prie ser
zanto nuzudymo, butQ astral
nubausti.
Vokietijai i$naujo prisieina
pasiraivyti uz miniQ nesuSival-
dymQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-07-18
26 zuvo EKsPL1oz1JoJE.

Cardiff, Valija, liepos u
Kubiliniam laive Roseleaf is
.tiko ekspliozija. zlvo 26 Emo
nes.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-07-18
mes sovieto archivuose, kaipo
rekordai.
Galvazudziai "galimus" pix
tadarius baudzia.

Negana, kad bolSevikai mo-
ka galvazudziauti If tuomi gir-
ties. Bet jie moka pasigirti II
tue, kad jie apsaugoja zmones
zudydami piktadarius.
Surasta vienas jig rekordas,
pertjes per daugel komisarq
rankq if patvirtintas, kad vie
moi vietovej sulig sovieto nu-
sprendimo susaudyta Is vagiQ,
pTesikq If kitokiq nenaudeliQ.
Tame rekorde sakoma, jog
tas atlikta, kad apsaugoti gy-
ventojus nuo "galimq' pikta-
darysciq, prie kokiu "palin-
ke" suSaudyti zmones.
ReiSkia, kad bolsevikai ne
laukia, kad kas papildytq pra-
sizengima. Cana jiems vieno
intarimo arba paSalinio nuro-
dymo.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-07-18
Judo jie ir uzstovus.

Apie bolsevikp zveriskuma
liudija stai koks jq paeiq pa
gamintas rekordas:
"Baltoji gvardija megino
sunaikinti gelezinkelio tilta
tarpe Perm6s If Koongoor.
kuomet NUNS prisiejo atsime-
sti. Tas musq armijoje pakele
pasiauba ir betvarke. " to-
kius baltosios gvardijos dar-
bus turi atsakyti burzujai II
netikri socijalistai, kaipo poll
tikines grupes, nors jos netu-
reio nieko bendra su baltosios
gvardijos darbais.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03

you are gathered here to plan out Is
not going to be blocked by this one
great country whieh lies right in the
middle of our hemisphere, with un-
bounded possibilities-then certainly
you are doing the greatest good that
can be done for trade in the United
States and the greatest beneficiary Of
your work would be Mexico herself.
Is Reproach to All
1--WE ought to feel that if there is
any country here which does not COM
ply with its obligation, which does not
uphold the rights of international law
which does not make property and life
secure, that that is an offence not to
any one Of the other nations, but that
it is an offence to this whole hemi-
sphere, because all of US suffer the
stigma from it. We suffer not simply
the lawless violence that comes from
it, but we are all united in one family
fellowship, and therefore we all incur
some reproach in our reputation fo,
what any country loses"
Immediately after the adjournment
of the session, Senior Rojo personally
protested to John W. Barrett, Di-
rector General of the Pan-American
Union. He characterized Mr.. Gillett's
utterances as in very bad taste For a
time the expedcncy of suppressing Mr.
Gillett's speech was considered, but
finally Mr.. Barrett decided to content
himself with disclaiming any respon-
sibility for the speakers remarks.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03

wise if an assembly Of this kind, rep
resenting the whole western hemi-
sphere, should meet and not word be
said publicly Of what l am sure we all
have in mind as being the greatest
impediment to-day to full fellowship
and international trade on this hemi-
sphere-.the present condition Of
Mexico.
Won't Risk His Capital
Security is necessary for trade No
merchant viii risk getting profits un-
less his capital is secure, and so any
country which does not invite or pro-
tect the foreign merchant, which will
not allow other nationals to live in
security and peace there, is an obstruc
tion to the trade which this conference
is gathered to increase; and therefore.
it seems to me, we ought not to blink
our eyes and pretend that there is
nothing on this hemisphere which is
interfering with commercial inter-
course, but we ought all to try to see
that it is called to public attention and
see if it cannot be remedied.
81 think we all ought to feel that the
worst sufferer from present conditions
there IS Mexico herself, and if the
other republics of this hemisphere,
under the lead of the United States,
can only unite in some way to smooth
out the troubled conditions there to
make us feel that our whole fellowship
Of nations is not q renroach, that our
whole commercial intercourse which
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Daylight Saving g I
Friends Confident
Law Will Stand
Canvass Following Hearing
Brings Prediction Repeal
Effort Is Sure 10 Fail
Netc York Tribane
Wash p.

~ oShtHgton flrelE
WASHINGTON, June 2.-Friends Of
daylight saving said after the hearing
before the House Commerce Commit.
tee to-day that canvass Of the com.
mittee indicated that the attempt n
repeal the law would fail in the COM
mittee. There was full attendance
of the committee, and the members
followed the arguments pro and con
with the closest attention
The advocates Of daylight saving.
or daylight living as one Of them
preferred to designate il, were Sydney
Colgate, soap manufacturer. Of New
York; Miss Josephine Sutton, reore-
senting A. Lincoln Filcne, a Boston
merchant, and Henry Sterling lcgisla-
tive representative Of the American
Federation of Labor. Those speaking
in opposition were Representatives.
Moore. Of Ohio, and King. of Illinois.
and T. c. Atkinson, Of the National
Grange
Z Mr.. Colgate said while the economies
of daylight saving were great thew
were overshadowed by the social bene-
fits arising from improved health and
spirits caused by the additional hour
workers were spending in the sunlight
Miss Sutton said every civic and
trade body ln Boston. Is well as the
Chamber Of Commerce, favored day
light saving. She pointed out that out
of 3S,000.O00 workers in America only
100000 were engaged in farming,
numbering and other outdoor pursuits.
Mr.. Sterling said practically ali the
organized workers Of the country
favored daylight saving He believed
the farmcrs opposed it because they
thought it tended TO save an hour for
the "hired man."
Representative Moore said prac
tically everybody in his district op-
posed the law, bothin rural and urban
sections. On account Of milk trains
being one hour earlier farmers had to
arise an hour earlier than formerly,
which was before sunrise, so their
wives were now getting up at 2 or s
o'clock in the morning.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Brooklyn VIII Give
Work to Ex-Soldiers
Veterans to Have Preference
When so,7O0,o00 Is Spent on
Borough improvements

With funds available to complete So
100000 worth of sewer and paving i'm
provements, Brooklyn Borough officials
announced yesterday that they were
ready to start work. Large working
forces will be employed, former SOL
diers, sailors and marines being given
the preference and reducing to this ex-
tent the unemployment problem among
former service men.
Work on which there will be an
outlay of 100000 is already under
way.
The sewerage work will be on Avenue
NJ, from West Street to Ocean Park
way, to cost $4,000; Remsen Avenue,
from Ralph Avenue to and across East
New York Avenue; on Utica Avenue,
from East New York Avenue to Car
roll Street, $2S0,000; Rutland Road
from Rcmscn Avenue to Nostrand Ave
nue., and on Kingston Avenue, from
Rutland Road to Montgomery Street
anu VII MiuWOOU OJTccL, from klNCS
ton to Nostrand Avenue, 5000 900; on
Dumont Avenue, from Snediker to VIII
liams avenue; Williams Avenue, from
Dumont to Louisiana Avenues; Louisi-
ana Avenue, from Williams to HeCe-
man Avenue, S245,OO0; Pitkin Avenue,
from Saratoga to Stone Avenue; Stone
Avenue, from Pitkin to Dumont Ave
nue, S450,000; Avenue U, from West
Fifth Street to West Eleventh Street,
100000.
More than s1,6Oo,ooo is available for
paving. Among the streets to be as
phalted arc Atlantic Avenue. from Fifth
to Bedford Avenue, Sl60,000 Graham
Avenue, from Richardson Street to
Broadway, $95,o0o Rogers Avenue,
from Eastern Parkway to Flatbust.
Avenue, 100000; Washington Avenue,
from President Street to Boulevard,
S566,000; Fourth Avenue, from Sixtietb
Street to Bay Ridge Avenue, $4,000;
Fourth Avenue, Bay Ridge Avenue to
Fifth Avenue, S210,GC0; Ridge Boule-
ward, from Wakcman Place to Seventy
ninth Street, $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
DEATHS

hLlEtNmManuel. on June I. Service THE
FUNERAL CHURCH. Broadsgav.. Gftn It.
Drank E. CampbelD. Tuesday p ir
kNON-On June ] 1919. Cha~ic. fi.vin
Knox. beloved husband of Hortcn.e Balls
ley, in the 18th year of his ACE is,,f4.~,l
service at st. Paurs Chapel. Coiani.a tni-
NefSlis ) 80 p. M Tuesday. june g.
LANE-At Bronxville. y. y. Sunday. Jure
Mrs. Lizzie {. Lane. Services If her
late residence. 5S Pond Field Road Vest
on Wednesday, June !. D. IN. fnter.egt
at N'oodlawn.
LARSON Victor, after a long Illness. on
June al I33 South "a av.. Maa,t Ne--
non, n \. Funeral service 81 fs.ry
Nhurch, fth nv. and 2lst sin Nev Yot.
elty ednc5day. dle 4. - lD...l %. 20.
LAWRENCE-At Yonkers, n. y. ou sun.
day. June /. 1919. James V. Lawrence. in
ms tn year. Funeral services al his ate
residence, l07 Buena Vista a.. Tues LAY
afternoon a. o'clock. Internent St.
Johns Cemetery. Youkers.
POSNER- June /, Rachel. beloved vifs
OF the late Samuel I. fosncr. dear stasr
Of Florence Straus and Helen sner.
Services at --3 LenoS av.. Jueslas. 10
J 80 p. IN.
RoNCA-On May 81. Angelo Rouca. g
years old. beloved husband oi Car1Iaa and
beloved father OF Mary Aare' ra. Jose
phine, Mario and Edward Funeral from
his late residence. q West Houston 81. II
Tuesday, June 3, At .3n o. m S. tie
Masonic Temple. West 2ith st. where TIE
ceremony of the order will be hoii. Off
Gers and members of Mazzni oier are ir.
vlted to attend lnterment Wooilawo.
SHERWOOD-At Newport News. "a.
May 80. 1915 Carlton Burr. aged : yea-
son Of Elsie Burr aad Phiip i sde Sh.
wood
sINN On June i. Mary T.. widow of
late Louis Sim. Funeral frou Pes. ia
residence So East ga ST. orr Tucseay -
a, ln y mass OF requiem Viii lee .leita
the Church OF ST. Francis de Sale. y''h
st., near Lexington av.. n s.tt "a. r.
lntcrnent Lutheran Cemetery. AatorlooAe
cortegy- Please omit flowers.
STONE-Salle English. dearly beloved vie
OF the late Charles Francis Stone. at hei
residences, 435 Central pats Nest. ou So
urday. May 81. 1919. Funeral services ViA
he held at All Souls (J-nitariarl chrrCa,
10Th st. and 4th aV.. On Tuesday runz'
June ;, at o 80. luterraert at rons-,.eA-t
Of Tar lily. Philadelphia and Boston ~
pers please copy.
TOW Err Charles Putnam husband Of Dor.
othy +. Tower, Oh Sunday, Jaue l aged
O. years. Funeral :5h p M, TUESDAY,
from the residence. 62l Sprrgda'a a'-,
East Orange. y. j. Boston rapofs least
copy.
WETMoRE- Charles Whitman. on June J,
in his c5th year Funeral private. Inter
ment in Woodlawn WASHINGTON ana
Cleveland papers please copy.
Theodore D, jr., only child of Yheeaarc H.
and Marion Powell Williams. aged yeA'
and days. Funeral services Viii be ne
II Sc Leiferts Place. Brooklyn. on "e.'
Gay, June ;, at p. IL intelmeat -''w
Rochelle. N Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Police Trace Auto 1hefIs
3 Men Arrested and ALLEGED
lEeadnliarfnrs Ra;1leG

East Williston, Long Island, accord
ing to the police, has been the head
quarters for automobile thieves. who
used q garage there to destroy idont-
tication marks on cars stolen in New
York. Three Of the alleged thieves. all
New Workers, were arrested by detec-
tives Of the automobile squad voster
day. The men are said to have con
fessed thefts of ten motor cars in
the last few weeks.
Three detectives Went to East Wills.
ton Sunday night and arrested the
three men when they arrived in car
which Abner Hubel SAID was his and
was stolen at 1924 Madison Avenue.
The house maintained by the men was
searched, and the police say they
found tools which were used to remove
identification marks.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
DEATHS

state THE FUNERAL CHURCH. Broad
way, o6th ST. Crank F. Campbell Bldgl.
BAKER Suddenly at Montclair. n. ! q,
saturday, May 81, 1919 Susie Russell
Baker, IN her 35th year. Funeral services
wll be held at her late home. 22S Walnut
st., on Tuesday evening. June 8. at
BISCHOFF-E Entered into rest on Sunday
June ], Martha C. Bischoff (nee Cham,
bersl beloved wife OF John BischoF. Fl
neral services at her late residence II
5, at p. m
BLEECkER-On Sunday. June / 1919 at
her residence So Oakland av.. Bloomfield
n. D. AIethea Iiil popham, in the SSH
year OF her age, widow of l.. Augustus
bleec[er Funeral on Tuesday, June 8.
from Church Of St. James the Less. Scars'
dale. N. Y, arrival of train leaving
Grand Central Terminal at 80 p. m
b0NHAMLOn Sunday. June !, AZ St. LulSe's
Home, 29lf Broadway, Phoebe c.. dauph.or
of the late Robert c. and Rebecca /. Ron
hanh. Funeral services in chapel of 81
Luhes HQfne, broadway and Hath St.
Iuesday, June 3. at 10 80 m. Inter
'nent at Ridgewood N. j.
BURGESS Edward G., at his home 759
south Mountain ay,. Mcntcair N. j..
Sunday. June l, 1919. in his 18TH vesr
Funeral services will be held at St Luke 5
Episcopal Church Wednesday morning nj
"t-SAi
leaving hoboken at $50 a m. Albany
papers please copy.
CHRlSTIE-Maria Devoe at her residence
25S Fort Washington av. Funeral services
and lnterment private.
COCkET-Charles Roger. of Ridgewood y
So wears, the beloved husband of Josephine
d. Cockey and son of Edward T. and Anna
a. Cockey. Funeral at the residence Of
his parents, $50 West 1S3d ST. New York
Tuesday, June 3 at o'clock Interrnent
private.
CONWAY Hart. on June /. Services THE
lGNERAL CHu RCH, Broadway. 66th St
CRANK f. CampbelN, Tuesday. s 80 p. m.
D0DSON-June !. 1919. George j.. beloved
husband of Marianni Tinei. Funeral from
:,No West l32d St on Tuesday. June 3. at
.. N. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery
Baltimore papers please copy
FLOOD On Sunday. June I. at her resi-
dence > . West End av., Nctorine L.. be-
loved wife of George s. Flood and mother
Of Thomas Z. Forrest. Solemn high mass
n The Church of the Ascension 10Tth st
near Broadway. Wednesday, June i at IN
q. II. Interment at Noodlawn Cemetery.
Gui0N-Maria II. Guion. June at her
residence 81 West 4Sth st Services Tues
day. II o'clock at "A East 39th St, pri-
HUMPHREY Peabody Home wss.
Farms. on June |. Jane Van Denaark
Humphrey, aged 50 year, Funeral from
the home on Tuesday. June 3. at u. m
1nterneut Woodlawn
kALTENBACH-On Sunday. June I. 1919.
Ernest j. haltenbach. in his 6lst year.
Funeral services from his late residence,
2foi Foster av, Brooklyn, On Tuesday. at
p. nl. lntcrncnt private
KLEIN Mnnuel. died Sunday. Tune /. 1919.
Funeral services Will be held Mt th,. Frank
Il Campbell FUNERAL. CHURCH. Broad
wny and 6ith nr-. OH Tuesday, June g. at
= p. m
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
OBITUARY NOTES

ICShuA \ ASHER SIMMONS, ffty-nine. of
900 west lSuth Street, died Yesterday He
was manager of the Robert Sales Company
importers and jobbers in drygoods
JOHN j. DOYLE twcnty-eieht inventor
9t an automatic time lock. is dead at l49
East tighty-third Street. He was president
OF the Automatic Time Lock Company. Of
165 Broadway
JoHN r. GREAsoN, sr.. seventy-sevcn a
man VI aeturlng Jeweller. of New York City.
dled Saturday at his home. 2S3 Carroll Street.
GDr,ooklyn. lie was a member of the Crescent
Club and II. S. Grant Post. 327. G. A. r..
ERNEST j. KALTENBACH. sixty. a silk
flhhon manuiacturer who for many
years well known in Republican politics. died
Sunday at his home. 2404 Foster Avenue,
Broollyn He was a member of the Board
OF Tax Assessors under the last Mayor of the
old City of Brooklyn
JOHN LAW, fifty-one, who was a member
OF the Police Department for twenty-four
Years i and ranked as sergeant. died Sunday
4, o'4 lacDonough Street. Brooklyn. He was
attached to the SD Precinct station, Miller
and Liberty avenues, Brooklyn
JOHN GEORGE FAIST forty-four. a col
lector of internal revenue and secretary of
the Brooklyn Yacht Club, died Saturday, He
partment Of New York County. He was 4
member Of the Pensacola Democratic the
Brooklyn and Jamaica Yacht clubs.
CHARLES ROGERS COCKEY, thirty-six
died Saturday at Ridgewood, n. j. He wa
graduate of Columbia University and ar
architect He was employed by the Board OF
Water Supply on the Catskil aqueduct. Dur.
ing the war he joined the United States In.
dustrial Housing Corporation.
MRS. BARBARA KELLER. eightv-njne
the oldest member of ST. Alphonsuss Roman
Catholic Church. Of Greenpoint died Sunday
at the home of her daughter, 1851 Woodbne
Street. Ridgewood. She is survived by a son.
iolr dnuGhters sixteen grandchildren and
VICTOR LARSEN, sixty. New York
undertaken and for many years sexton OF
Calvary Episcopal Church here, died Sunday
after q long illness at his residence. 1873
South Third Avenue, Mount Vernon, N. y
He was member of Hiawatha Lodge F
and A. M, of Mount Vernon
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03

Saltonstoll and Major J. r. G. Pea
body, of Boston, former classmates Of
Colonel Bacon; James Brown Potter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee, Mr..
and Mrs. Morton L. Patton, Richard II.
Williams, Edward Grenfell, London
representative Of J. P. Morgan & Co.;
General Daniel L. Appleton and Clar-
ence Fl. Mackay.
Since the death Of Colonel Bacon the
family has received messages of con-
dolence from General Pershing, on
whose staff he served; Ambassador
Wallace, former Ambassador William
G. Sharp, David r. Francis, American
Ambassador to Russia; and Lieutenant
General Lawrence, chief of staff to
Field Marshal Haig Of the British
army.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
CHARLES p. TOWER.

Charles P. Tower, sixty-five, yachts
man and newspaper writer, died Sun
day at his home. 637 Springfield Ave
nue., East Orange, n. J. He was chair
man OF the regatta communities of the
New Rochelle and Larchmont Yacht
clubs, and secretary OF the American
Power Boat Association. He was in
charge of the Harmsworth motor boat
races at Huntington. L. l. Mr.. Tower
was for twelve years editor of "The
Paper MILL He did dramatic and mu
slcal criticism for New York and Bos-
ton papers.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Mexico Called
'AReproacIn'by by
Speaker Cillett
Tells Pan-American Com
mercial Conference 1t
Should Not Close Its Eyes
to Conditions Down There
Nc,c York Tribune
WASHINGTON Bureau

WASHINGTON. June 2.-Speakcr Gill
lett, addressing the opening session of
the Pan-American Commercial Confer
ence here this afternoon. referring to
conditions in Mexico, handled his sub
ject in such way as to evoke a Wig
orous protest from Juan B. Rojo, Mex
lean Charge d'AHaires Mr.. Gillett had
announced his intention of telling the
truth. as he knew it. in regard to the
Mexican situation. He said in part
~ do not suppose we have gathered
here in this important conference
simply to congratulate each other. 1t
does not seem to me that it would be
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Captain Pedersen of Bark
Puaka and l8-Year.Old
Son Accused of Murder
of Sailor ON High Seas
Grew Charges Brutality
Seaman Leaped Overheard
to Escape Abuse; Rescue
Was Refused, They Say

Behind a low improvised railing
which barricaded off a small square in
the court room of Judge Hough in the
Federal Building sat palid smooth
faced boy and his weather. beaten
father through the sultry hours of
yesterday. Gagged in this Enclosure,
which the Federal authorities have
erected as a replica of the prisoners
dock of an English court room, the
10y and man calmly surveyed the
opening phases of the trial which is
to determine whether or not they com
mitted murder on the high seas.
The accused men arc Adolph Cornelius
Pederscn, late master of the American
barkentine Puaha, and his son, Adolph
Eric Pedcrscn, eighteen years old, Sec
ond mate of the vessel.
The indictments against them charges
that the prisoners "did. with force and
arms, not having the fear of God be-
fore their eyes, then and there unlaw-
fully, feloniously, wilfully. malicious
~, deliberately, prcmeditatedly and
with malice aforcthought, kill Axcl
Hansen, human being, late able
bodied seaman and member Of the
crew Of the said vessel"
Story of Episode Recitcd
Then follows in the same century-old
language detailed description of the
alleged crime. The I.uaka sailed from
Victoria, B. c., for Cape Town, by way
Of Cape Horn, on April 81, 1918. The
alleged crime occurred August fol-
lowing. and the captain and his two
sons were arrested on complaint of the
crew by the British authorities at Cape
Town on arrival there.
The three mon were charged bv the
crew with brutal treatment throughout
the voyage. They were accused of I'M
prisoning Hansen without justifiable
cause of the ship, and Withholding suit
able nourishment from him. On Au-
gust 6, they declared. the captain and
his son beat Hansen, who in an attempt
to escape them, jumped Overheard. In
the sea Hansen grasped the log line
trailing behind the barkcntnc and
pleaded to be saved The prisoners
refused to help and prevented any Of
the crew from attempting to rescue
the drowning man, according to the
story of the crew.
The rail-or prisoners dock-which
surrounds the nrisoncrs ic no+ tho o,1r
outstanding popularity in the proceed
ings resulting from the death of Han
sen.
Marine Law Questions Raised
The dock opens new question which
Judge Hough must decide during the
trial which commences to-day. 1t is
whether or not the prisoners will be
compelled to give their testimony while
they stand in the dock between United
States marshals wearing their badges
of Office or whether they viii be per
mltted to occupy the witness stand.
Then, too, under the terms of the
old admiralty section of the English
common law, under which the men are
to be tried, verdict of guilty would
mean that they shall hang by the
neck until they are dead" The place
of execution, unless some other au-
thority were to intervene, in case of
such a verdict. would be on the roof
Of the old Federal Building, where the
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
TYLER PARKER

MONTGOMERY. Mo, June 24Tvler
Parker, eighty-two. who set type with
Mark Twain in Hannibal, Mo, died
here to-day. He was said to be the
Oldest printer in the Cnited States, and
was well-known to Missouri politicians.