OBJECTIONS TO A PASSENGER
PUT ASHORE AT AUCKLAND. " (By Telegraph—Press Association.! Auckland, May 18. Before tTie Niagara-left for Vancouver to-day, the local manager of the Union Company was presented by eighteen second-class passengers with a' letter protesting against a foreigner in their quarters being permitted to continue the voyage. It was alleged that tho man objected to was' a German, and that ho had given utterance to highly objectionable opinions in regard to the war afid the sinking of the Lusitnnia.
Three police officials searched Iris cabin and baggage. As far as _ could be ascertained, they found nothing of importance. The passenger cnine ashore with the police, and remains under_ observation while the Defence authorities are communicated with. He did not, however, continue the voyage, though he was booked from Sydney to Vancouver. His wife also remained behind.
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Dominion, Volume 8, Issue 2465, 19 May 1915, Page 8
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138OBJECTIONS TO A PASSENGER Dominion, Volume 8, Issue 2465, 19 May 1915, Page 8
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