Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-14
He is to be Deported to Some
Fortified Place.
The President Leaves Bar Harbor
for Washington.
JAKE KLRAIN ARRESTED.
He VIII be Taken to Mississippi
for Trial.
THE GERMAN LABOR TROUBLES.
KILRAIN ARRESTED.
He is Captured on His Return to Balti-
more from Norfolk.

KILRAIN ARRESTED.
He Is Captured on His Return to Balti-
more from Norfolk.
BALTIMORE, Aug. A-Jake Kilrain was ar
rested here this morning upon the arrival of
the Norfolk boat, and is held at the central
police station. The requisition papers are in
the hands Of Marshal Frey.
When Kirain walked of the gang plank, 40
companied by his wife, Sergeant Frank Toner
greeted him with these words, show do, Jake;
the marshal wants to see you." "Au right, am
ready to go with you" The sergeant was armed
with the proper authority, viz, q warrant is
sued by Gov. Jackson for Kilrain's arrest by
virtue OF requisition made on him by Gov.
Lowry OF Mississippi. When apprehended by
to get his baggage together and sent them with
his wife to his residence in this city. He then
entered carriage and was driven to the Gen.
trail police station.
HE WAS NOT PUT UNDER LOCK- AND KEY,
as is customary with those apprehended for any
misdemeanor, but was allowed to rest himself
in Capt. Farnan's private room. Kilrain was
not at all upset by his arrest, but took matters
coolly as he enjoyed a nice breakfast from a
near by restaurant Kilrain is looking well; he
is some ewhat tanned owing to exposure on the
al
his general appearance is that OF a man in per-
feet health. His moustache, which was shaved
OF prior to his fight with Sullivan, ia growing
now, and altogether he resembles his appear
ance when he was trainer for the Ariel boat
CLUB several seasons ago. Jake weighs about
two hundred pounds Outwardly he bears no
marks whatever OF his recent encounter with
Sullivan, and if he was injured the rest he has
had and the surf bathing at Old Point have ef-
fected cure.
HIS FUTURE COURSE UNCERTAIN.
Jake regretted that he could not outline his
future course, owing to the uncertainty as to
what would be done with him by Gov. Lowry.
He said: Il had intended all along to give my
self up and was only waiting to see what they
would do with Sullivan. I thought it was bet
ter to do that than to keep lodging around the
country trying to evade arrest. They would
have bounded me anyhow until they captured
me and did not care to leave the country, as
all my interests are here and think can do
well when once more am free. Unfortunately
however, I came home few days too soon.
Had l waited a little longer l would have
known what was done to Sullivan and then
would have known what to expect myself. OF
course expect to get the same that he does
If it's fine and six months in Jail then will
get it too"
If that should be the result Jake, what
will you do after serving the sentence?" in
quired the reporter.
"Oh, don't know. I have not made any
plans for the future. have several offers
from combinations to 60 on the road, and any
one OF them would pay me pretty well. sup
pose will have to give up all such ideas now,
until hnd what they are going to do with me
down south"
IN RELATION TO THE FIGHT
kilrain said that Sullivan was in prime condi-
ton, and that he considered Muldoon the best
man in the world to handle the big fellow. In
fact, he could not have been gotten into such
condition by any other man. About his own
condition Kilrain would say little. He said, ~
was not as strong as / expected to be, and Sui
hvan was much stronger than we thought him
to be-"
"a great many people think that Mitchell
did not handle you properly, jake" said the
knew how" was the reply. About this time
kiirain's friends began to drop in. Among
them was Joe Whyte, his lawyer It was at
first thought that an attempt would be made to
get out habeas corpus for his release from
custody, but later developments in the case
show that this course has been abandoned,
Kilrain having decided to go at once on
the requisition to Mississippi. Marshal
Frey telegraphed the news of Kilrains capture
to Gov. Lowry early this morning and it has
been arranged to send Kilrain, accompanied by
Capt. Farnan and Sergeant Toner. They viii
probably leave tonight for Mississippi Secrecy
has been maintained by the police, as it is now
known on the 29th of July Gov. Lowry made
requisition on Gov. Jackson, who Immediately
issued warrant for Kilrains arrest. This was
received by the marshal on July 81, and he at
once detailed officers to keep Q sharp lookout
for Kilrain, who was known to be in the vicinity
Of Norfolk, and every morning for the past two
weeks the incoming boats have been watched.
All this time
DETECTIVE NORRIS WAS cAvoRTINa AROUND
the country and the newspapers were full Of
reports about his doings. The Baltimore police,
however, laid low and finally were successful.
Marshal Frey is perfectly satisfied with the
legality Of Kilrain's arrest, and said 81 have
had many illegal papers thrust at me, but
wonld not touch any of them until got the
warrant direct from Gov. jackson; then got
to work. You see if the papers were in the
least faulty, then Kilrains arrest would be lille
gal and he could move his release on q habeas
corpus, but as the matter now stands, in
my Judgment, everything is perfectly straight,
and the only thing is to turn him over to the
Mississippi authorities. There is no case
against him in this state, and all we had to do
was to arrest him on the requisition of another
state.
The latest developments are to the effect that
Kilrain will do nothing here, but will 70 to
Mississippi and make his fight before the courts
Of that state. He will certainly leave Balti-
more in charge of Capt. Farnan and Sergeant
Toner toniohf