davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-18

Mrs. j. +. Brown of Nassalboro is
visiting in this city, as the guest OF
Mr. and Mrs. q. \. Fletcher, No. I Fat
terSon street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-18

Pratt, and two sisters, Mrs Frank I.
Clark, and Mrs. William Tompkins,
also all of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-18
National Guard to Make an
Important Departure from
Stereotyped Instruction Methods.

For the first time in the history of
Maine military affairs. the National
Guard will make departure from It's
staid and stereotyped plans of in
struction for the annual tour in this
city. The regiment is called into
camp for a period of ten days, cover
ing the dates of August to 10.
Three of ten days will he passed OH
the march and in shelter tents.
on the morning of August I. the
regiment will prepare to start at 9
O'Clock and march, with full field
equipment, and in battle order, for a
point near the Ferley farm in Vassal-
bore. a distance of about Il miles,
Opportunity for Public.
This march will afford an excellent
opportunity for the general public to
witness a body of troops on the
march. in battle order feature of
which will be the new army transport
wagons. Is in number. used fer the
first time in this State, in connection
with maneuvers.
An advance and rear guard will,
undoubtedly, be deploycd While IN
route, thus giving the exact disposi-
ton of regiment in line of march,
going into position of action.
During the maneuvers, last August,
in Connecticut. this movement was
witnessed by a large populacc, along
the route, a great many automobiles
following along and skipping back
and forth. their occupants thoroughly
interested and enjoying the spectacle.
OF course the body consisted of
brigade instead of regiment, but di
vided up into separate duties. The
people of Connecticut seemed to APP
preciate the opportunity Of observing
their citizen soldiers while gathered
for their annual instructions, and OBJ
serve the new spirit that has entered
the National Guard throughout the
entire country.
Hard Work Prospect.
While in the field at Vassalboro, The
troops will experience drills in throw
ing up breastworks. digging trenches,
pitching shelter tents, skirmishng.
outpost duty, night attacks and
tcrrene exercises, also individual
cooking of meals in the field, all this
work is not a picnic by any means;
but best of ALL the boys anticipate II
and are eager for it: another evidence
of the new spirit that has taken mold.
The soldiers will be furnished with
the best of subsistence in fresh beef.
fresh bread. bacon, ham and yegeta
bles. canned fruits, etc. medical at
tendance and their comfort Well
looked after.
This practical innovation of ex-
tapIad fold WORK with tho troopS
while assembled for their annual
training period. is pleasantly antici-
pated by both officers and men, as it
affords all that they desire; a practi-
cal insight of what is expected of
them. if called to the front, and a good
working knowledge Of duties II
camps of division. maneuvers of the
regulars and the National Guard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-18

A. E. Fairbanks of Monmouth was il
town, Thursday, for a few hours, OF
business matters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-18
Daiiv kennebec Journal
LOCAL BRIEF :.

J. T. Raney of Fort Kent was a
Thursday visitor in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-18

William z. Hutchins of Caribou wa:
in the city, Thursday, on short pusi
ness trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-18

Mrs. NJ l.. Perkins and party OF
friends left, Thursday forenoon, for a
visit Of two weeks at old orchard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-18

Delwin Weeks Of Sidney was in town,
Thursday, on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-18

John Macdonald of Addison was III
town for few hours, Thursday, on
business trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-18

The Rev. H. s. lie Ferre of New
York. will conduct the services, Sun
day. at st. Marks Episcopal church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-18
Signed

NJ P. Wight has the only optical lens
grinding shop located on the street
noor in Augusta. He states that he can
replace broken lenses within an hour.
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-18

Miss Mary Nero left, Thursday, for
Wayne, for a short visit with friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-18
AFTER MANY YEARS.
Deposit Book Issued SIS Years Ago
Returns to Augusta Savings Bank.

A few days ago the Augusta Saw
ings Bank received the following let
ter, together with the deposit book:
Il am sending you herewith my
bank book No. ---A-. VIII you please
enter the dividends to date and
oblige. i do not@wish to change the
book, as by reason of its age it has
become of interest as keepsake
The first deposit was made when a
boy, and the first $500 / ever owned.
1t is fifty-tive years. Have you
many older ones?
Signed------
The deposit of $500 was made, July
10, 1858, and there have been no de-
posits or payments since that date.
The balance of the account is now
$65.SS up TO the first day of last
February, showing credit of inter-
est to the $500 of $60sS, twelve times
the amount of the original deposit.
This simply shows what interest will
do to an account when allowed to ac-
cumulate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-18
Millinery Marked Down

All our beautiful trimmed hats have been marked
to less than half their original prices-see thes
great bargains and you will surely buy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-11
Michigan Central Orders Much
/ New Equipment, Expecting
Bumper Times to Continue
OFFICIAL DENIES TALE
OF FEARING SLUMP
1--WE Have Nothing But Faith
and Optimism in Future"
He Says

Business conditions In Michigan and
surrounding states are SO promising
for the coming year that the rail-
roads, particularly the Michigan Cen.
tral. are sending out orders for new
equipment and rolling stock, expect
ing heavy freight business during the
fall and winter. A rumor which start.
ed some weeks ago to the effect that
the railroads are fearing slump has
been denied by ofHcials and nothing
but confidence is expressed In the
future
I'VE have been giving orders for
more than our usual increase In
equipment" said an oficial of the
Michigan Central, Wednesday, and
our investment is getting heavier.
The report that we are cancelling or
ders for new equipment Ia entirely
mistaken.
Besides the heavy expenditures in
volved in the new Michigan Central
station, which IL to extend our pas.
senger facilities. we are getting ready
for q steady Increase In the freight
business, and II that action proves
anything in regard to the confidence
of the road In the business future we
have nothing but faith and optimism.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-11
FREE AUERBACH
OF BLAME FOR
FISHERS DEATH
Second Tidal of Chicago Clubman
Ends In Verdict Of As-e...s
quittAl :
VERDICT CLEARS AWAY
CHARGES OF INTIMACY
Relations With Dead Mans Wife
Scarcely Touched Upon In
Hearing

HERSEY, Mich, Sept. 11.-(Spe-
cial. Oscar M. Auerbach, wealthy
Chicagoan, q short time ago sentenced
to Jackson prison for life for COM
plicity In the death of Harry Fisher,
his business associate. at Big Star
Lake, Mich, year ago. II today .
free man. . jury here having aeQuit-
ted him Of the charge Of homicide at
q second trial obtained through the
orders of the state supreme court.
The defense concluded its argu.
ments In the second trial at 4:3O
o'clock, Wednesday afternoon. Judge
Barton instructed the jury to bring
In q verdict of acQuittal and, at 8
o'clock, Auerbach was released.
After having been found guilty last
spring. Auerbach, after considerable
dif'iculty, obtained q review of his
case from the state supreme court
ana q rehearing and change of venue
wxs ordered. Auerbach was also al.
lowed to 60 free under $4,000 bail
and has been spending the summer In
Washington. d. c.
Fisher died under peculiar circnm.
stances while hunting ducks with
Auerbach last September. Pleas for
secrecy and quiet In conducting an
inquest, coupled with stories linking
the names of Auerbach with that Of
Mrs. Fisher, led to suspicion that the
man had been slain. by his business
associate. The flrst trial was held
In Baldwin, Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-11
CHICAGO men
MAKE DETROIT
GIRLS PRISONERS
Emma Marr and Anna Blair Say
Captors Locked Them Up and
Starved Them
ALLEGED SLAYER NOW
ON TRIAL BEFORE Lands
Frank Schulz, Singer, and Alec
Heiser, Bartender, Charged
BY Government

CHICAGO. Sept. 11.-(Special.)-
I'VE let them have money to get
from Detroit to Chicago because they
were In hard luck we loaned them
the money" was the defense Of Frank
Schultz, singer, and Alec Heiser, bar.
tender, on trial In Judge lands court
on q charge of white shaving.
Emma Marr, 16, and Anna Blair
%, are the girls they brought here.
"TheysArought us here" testified the
younger girl. and tried to make us
earn money for them. They locked
us up when we refused and starved
IT'S until we agreed"
Anna Blair gave the same testi
mony. The state rested Its case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-11
MAUD ALLANS COSTUME TOO MUCH FOR HLNDUS
No one

dilapidated Clark-st. prison. NO one
accepted the offer.
MACOMB, Ill.--Mrs. Lucille Gala.
CHER, who won a swat the fy' con.
test. turned In 126 quarts OF flies she
killed in q month.
CHICAGO-Two Negroes confessed
that they stabbed q painter TO death
when they found he had so cents.
CHTCAGO-A bomb wrecked q
bank and three buildings In the
neighborhood and hurt several per
sons. but Tony Dfgrazia, night watch
man. at the bank. slept peacefully un
til policemen woke him.
BOSTON, Mass.--Thirty women al
Lake Short park. Peabody, put out a
hre and saved several cottages. A wo'
mans Are department had been or
ganixed because all the men were
away during the day,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-11

BOMBAY-Maud Allan. IN Ameri-
can dancer, whom the Calcutta au-
thorities forbade to dance there. was
barred by the police. here because Of
her alleged scanty costume.
NEW YORK-Two women who be-
lieved firmly in the eficiency Of two
dogs to guard their apartment, ~
turned to fnd thieves had broken In,
stolen the dogs and left everything
else.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. IAN "an-
gel" stopped from heaven" to wed
the devil when w. r. Harrison and
Mary Wallate we're married-the for.
mer rules Hades; the latter ID keep
er" Of Heaven" in two shows here.
NAPLBS-Tns exact site Of the
harbor Of Pompeli. almost . mile
from The present water line, wAs d..
Il
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-11
BANK MESSENGER
ROBBED OF $4,000

CHICAGO, Sept. 11.--Four men at
tackled Warrington McAvoy,T rfessen-
ger for the Garfield Park State Saw
ings bank, In full view Of hundreds
of spectators on West Madison-st. to-
day. Knocked him down, seized a
valise containing $4,000 in cash and
$4,000 worth of checks. and escaped
In an automobile. They speeeded
west on Madison-st. to Forty-second
and disappeared.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-11

covered by the sculptor, Lorenzo
COsxa.
LONDON-The weekly mutton that
the British soldiers have anathemat-
iced and sung about so long, will be
replaced with roast beef--from Argen-
tine-English In name only.
WASHINGTON - President Wilson
is q vaudeville devotee now. He has
accepted q box at Keith's theater
here, and intends to 90 every week.
CLEVELAND. Ohio--When neigh.
bors told Joseph Hirsch. while ne was
eating supper. that his house was on
flre, he thought they were joking
When the roof caved In, however, he
suddenly decamped
CHICAGO-Mrs. Ant0inette Funk.
woman Bull Mooser. offered to lead q
|crowd Of women In dynamiting the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-11

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-Word was
received at city hall, New York, to-
day, that Mayor Gaynor died Of heart
failure on the steamship Baltic. yes
terday afternoon.
Mayor Gaynor's death was indirect
ly due to the bullet which James =.
Gallagher fired into his neck In
August, 1919, on board q ship In Hobo.
ken. The bullet lodged In his neck
and gave him great discomfort. Re.
Gently he suffered severely from Il
The bullet caused him to suaUr -.
peated Ats OF vomiting. which weak-
ened his heart and generally broke
him down He had been forced TO 70
main at hts country home much OF the
time.
The shooting took place ON board
the liner Kaiser Wilhelm. which vas
preparing to leave its dock.
Mayor Gaynor sailed for Europe,
last Thursday. He was In q very
weak condition and was taken aboard
the boat secretly.
On his last previous boarding Of q
ship he had been shot by a wOuld-be
assassin, and this was announced -
the reason for the secrecy OF his de-
parture.
Secretary Robert Adamson rsceiv.
ed the following wireless. today
ON BOARD THE BALTIC, via
Crook Haven-Father died Wed
nesday at ! O'Clock. Death due
to heart failure. Notify mother.
(Signed) Rufus Caynor
Rufus Gaynor, the mayors son, WAS
the only member of his family that
accompanied him on his voyage.
Gaynor had been renominated. last
Wednesday, Sept. 3, In one Of the
most remarkable demonstrations In
(C"ntinued on Page TeaD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-11

ATTY. Gen Tuttle said:
1T 10 matter for the governor
alone to decide. cannot advise
him"
The habeas corpus hearing was set
for 8 q. m, and II was regarded as
.veW probable that Thaw would win
some sort of a delay. but Jerome and
Kennedy asserted that they were Ger.
tain Of having the slayer OF Stanford
White back In Matteawan In q short
lime.
Early today the sleepy special po.
icemen, II In number, sworn In at
Thaw'S demand to keep Jerome from
kidnapping me-" still patroled the VT.
Unity of the Monadanoek hotel. where
Thaw n quartered. while . crowd
of esrly.rising citizens looked on open
mouthed and waited to see the pris.
oner.
Thaw has not been in Jail since he
was arrested in New Hampshire.
Sheriff Drew keeping him in locked
room Of the hotel. He excitedly de-
manded the extra guards near mid.
night. when he was told that Jerome
and Kennedy had arrived in Cole.
brook by special train from Man.
chester, VT.
With Thaw. besides the local law.
yers, are l.. J. Vorhaus, a New York
attorney, who came from his summer
home at Fabyans, N. H., and T. r. r.
TcInnes, OF Ottawa, framer of the
Canadian immigration law, Other
Thaw lawyers were said to be on
heir way here from New York. Penn
sylvania and Canada. Bernard ia
cob, Of Lancaster, N. H.. who brought
(, bout Thaw's arrest. represented the
New York state attorneys In the
habeas corpus hearing.
Thaw Ii held on the charge Of be.
ing q fugitive from New York JUS
t;ce. the accusation being based on
the warrant charging bribery and con.
sriracy that was issued against him
(CentinseA from Pags One).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-11
Interest in 'Made-in- Detroit"
Show Gathers Strength As
Week Slips BY
VISITORS IMPRESSED
BY WINDOW DISPLAY
Gazing Folk Prove Buyers, Too.
and Retailers Find Trade
Stimulated

Far from showing decreased inter
est In the "Made-in-DetrOit" expOsi
ton. the people Of Detroit are JUS
beginning to-. realize the importance
and the magnitude of the show. Those
who saw II early In the week have
done missionary work among theil
lazier or less curious neighbors; and
these are now beginning TO turn out
to see II the exhibition Is as aston
ishing as their friends say.
Woodward-ave. Is no place for q
man III a hurry, these afternoons
From the glass Of the store Windows
to the, wheels4 ~ 'Ns an'"~ >Ssss .,
\. ,fgss ss., -ssa yx.9 y. g. Doe. &C..
sidss -, - u. oau .sose
who think that the. main show is ON
Woodward-ave. are missing q great
deal; for Gratiot-ave.. Randolph-st.
broadway, State-st, Grand River-ave
and many other streets have interest
ing exhibits.
Detroit IL filed with visitors, to
whom the "Made.in-Detroit" exposi
tion is q revelation The hotels are
CIOWucO, 0uu tu0ii IOOUhCo otC uASN
with talk of the greatness OF Detroit
The postmasters OF Michigan are
deeply impressed by the show. The
retail shoe dealers convention took
In the store windows. Wednesday
and expressed asronishment at its
Thursday morning session.
The sidewalk crowds were subjectu
for moving picture men, Wednesday.
Several hundred feet Of flm were
"shot" to become part Of . Board OF
Commerce advertisement Of the city.
Automobile men who believed that
the exhibit In Grand Circus park
would be more or less Of good
thing. are surprised at the size OF
the crowds who gaze, ask questions
and want to be shown. The auto men
are willing, but the rules of the ex-
position prevent them from demon
strating. However, they take names;
and the show will evidently be the
starting-point OF . great selling cam.
paign.
The retail stores are still feeling
the effects OF the exposition in in
creased business. The doubtful store
keepers have been converted into
boosters for the gazing crowd 10
also q buying crowd, and It 10 be-
holding many things 1t wants, the ex-
istence Of which 1t did not dream Of.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-11

NORTH BERGEN, N. j.. Sept. IL.
-whsther the marriage Of Miss May
Christine Gowen to the Rev. Francis
q. Wilbur, Of Canton, China. here, to-
night, II the thousandth marriage GER
emony to be performed by the brides
father. the Rev. Isaac w. 0owen, de-
pends upon demands In the marriage
market, today. He needs eight more
couples to complete the record.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-11
VICTIM OF
ESSEX TRAGEDY
IS IDENTIFIED
Woman Whose Body Was Found
in Field Was Mrs John New
man, North Ridge
CORONER UNABLE TO
TELL CAUSE OF DEATH
Says Wounds May Have Been
Self-Inflicted or Result of
Epileptic Struggle

The woman whose body was found
In a cornfield near Essex. Ont. Tues
day, was Identified. Wednesday even
ing, az Mrs. John Newman, OF North
Ridge, by her husband ana her son,
Fred. The cause OF Mrs. Newman 3
death has still to be discovered.
Mr. Newman said that his wife left
home. Aug. 20. for Lorain, O., TO; visit
q relative. She took SO for expenses.
This money was found near the body
Mr.. Newman heard nothing from his
wife. but supposed. t'srs..ashe was safe
;ysN4t A w t:xsya !. s. i sy.e ,as.
:,Gfx ;sgss. s Ia the fansssS a. ~
AL---tl...-s &K xtte was " years on,
he is 81, and his son 25.
The post-mortem conducted by Cor
oner Rrien, of Essex. failed to disclose
the cause OF death. A blow ON the
head had caused the formation of q
blood clot, but had not fractured the
skull. The other wounds were super
fetal. All the injuries. MIR. Brien said,
could have been inflicted by Mrs.
Newman herself, or incurred In the
course OF an epileptic struggle. The
stomach was sent to Toronto for an.
alysis. Dominion oficers have traced
Mrs. Newman's movements until
o'clock OF the night OF Aug. 80, when
she called at Charles Dickson's farm
house, six miles east of windsor.
Mrs. A. J. hoy. of H0wardLave.
Windsor. at whose home Mrs. New
man called. Aug. 20. says the woman
told her that she had had trouble In
North Ridge; that she had made the
acquaintance Of q gossip who circulat
ed stories about their neighbors
which. she said, Mrs Newman had
told her. This aroused the neighbor.
hood against Mrs. Newman, and caus-
ed her to receive many evidences OF
ill-feeling.
Automobiles are said to have an.
noyed many women on the roads near
Essex, and there are some who think
that Mrs. Newman may have been
their victim. Women have been in.
suited and even pursued by automo-
bilists, the dominion police say.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-11
Bandit Holds Up Car Barn.

WILMINGTON, Del, Sept. H.
Watching his chance when only one
man was In the Office, a robber en-
tered the car barn ONCE of trolley
company here and stole $1,9S9 which
was In q satchel. The man held up
the night clerk at the point OF re-
volved and compelled him to open the
safe In which the satchel containing
the money had been locked.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-11
WIRELESS CONCERT
NNEW YORK HARBOR
Prince of Manoiv Gives Demon.
stration of Radiogram Music,
Newest Invention

NEW YORK. Sept. 11.-Ships hav
ing wireless equipment and lying in
the harbor or near New York early
today were treated to . musical pro
gram by wireless. sent out from the
big steam yacht Hirondelle. owned
and commanded by the Prince Of Mon
acc, ruler OF Monte Carlo, who IL on
visit here.
Music by radiogram has never be
fore been heard In New York. The
selections sent out by the titled vis
itor included America" and the
"Marseillaise" The musical wireless
equipment has . keyboard similar "a
a piano, with q range Of 20 variations
sufficient to play all but the most
elaborate operate scores. THE Merry
Widow" 10 the prime favorite Of the
prince, and It was rendered In nne
shape.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-11
DEATH OF MOTHER
FOLLOWS THAT OF CHILD

Mrs. Agnes Dunn Costigan, wife Of
DR.. Daniel d. Costigan, No. 1876 Ker-
cheval-ave.. died, Wednesday, follow.
ing q short Hines. Mrs. Costigan was
n years old. The couple lost their
two-year-old son. June 30. Mrs. Cost
gan IL survived, beside her husband
by her mother, sister and two broth
0rU ,.---.-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-11
Was En- Route to Europe On the
Baltic Which He Boarded
Secretly to Avoid Possible v
Attack
- q
OLD BULLET WOUND SAID
TO HAVE FASTENED DEATH
World in Ignorance Of Event for
Many Hours-Liner Speeding
For Queenstown

NEW YORK, Sept. IL
Mayor Gaynor's last public Ut.
terance was In a wireless mes-
sage sent from the Baltic last
Friday to the New York Even
ing Mail. AZ follows:
Steamer Baltic, Sept. s.
The rent-payers and tax.
payers OF New York viii not
throw the government OF their
city back into the hands Of IN
outsider, King Graf.
Nor viii they throw into the
control Of q vulgar gang OF
grafters. all Of one stripe. such
an met the Delmonico's. Give
them the shovel!
mo king. no clown! Shall
rule this town!
That day has gone forever"
(Signed) wv. ]. GAYNOR."
He referred to Murphy. OF
Tammany hall. who met a few
OF his sqbleaderawAt 10y
*, A>sA - 80 20 = x
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-11

The Balkan trouble is over--so of
with things Bulgarian" said Hovland.
The Panama canal is about to be
opened. and we'll have Panama styles.
There'll be the canal gown and the
dam hat. And who knows--maybe
they'll call the Sits locks"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-11

Strasburg Dancing Academy. Strictly
q school Children's classes afternoons:
adults evenings Write or phone ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-11
Every Resource of Slayer's Pow.
erful Family Will be Used in
New Fight For His
Freedom
N. HAMPSHIRE OFFICIALS
FEAR RESPONSIBILITY
Governor and Attorney General
Both Dodge Initiative In Elk.
tradition Proceedings

COLEBROOK, N. H., Sept. H.
While Gov. Felker. OF New Hamp-
shire, and Atty. Gen. Benjamin Tuttle
were doing an "Alphonse and CASTOR"
turn In the matter Of Harry X.
Thaw's extradition, Thaw went be-
fore Judge r. ~ Chamberlain, In the
superior court, today, In the fourth
OF the habeas corpus proceedings that
have characterized his amazing Here
ne comes. there he goes" escape from
Matteawan.
Thaw was represented by Thomas
r. johnson and Merriam Shurtless,
local lawyers, who are respectively
the thirteenth and fourteenth attor-
neys that Thaw has retained since he
vas arrested In Canada on Aug. 10.
opposition to the writ was directed
BY William Trawers Jerome. especial
deputy attcyney.generai, and Frank
lin Kennedy. deputy attorney general
representing New York state.
In the matter OF extraditing rhaw
I. ,.ysAl
..Ns .ha att osS,, axaneya3