davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
ATTORNEYS FOR THAW
SIMPLY DUMFOUNDED

MONTREAL Sept. lo.-The members
or Thaw's family and his lawyers here
were dumfounded wiisl they ,"s.nod that
the frritivs had beea ,!epor-al
II am simply pardlyZc,!. sp!d ]. y.
CrccEs = .elds, X. C. I C leader OF rinw's
bad oil lawyers. II cannot unde stand
t.. With a writ OF prohibition and ha
bcas corpus II seems 10 be utterly I'M
possible 10 believe. II is all beyond me
and 10 our administration of law AN We
can do. II Thaw has been forced across
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
Tried to Appear Calm.

Csntin evidently thought II was race
for life. Thaw tried TO appear calm. His
hat was swept off, dust blinded his eyes,
The little car took the Vermont hills like
squirrel.
Never mind my hat" shouted the fu-
sitive. But hold on there, driver, we
don't want to break our necks'
Cantin pulled his car down to twenty
miles an hour, A farm wagon hove In
sight Thaw seemed frightened for a
moment; then he settled back and tried
10 smoke. He could not talk connectedly,
he could give no Idea of what he pur-
posed 10 do. After several miles the car
sWerved north and was back into Canada
again. Thaw grinned.
This is familiar" he said. 81 was
along here coming up"
Cantln gave his car more fuel and the
car fairly hummed through the town OF
Canaan. VT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11

the line. is TO bring Robertson. the as
sstant superintendent OF the tmmigra
t.on department. before the court OF
kings bench; but what good VIII that DO
u.s."
Mr.. Greenshlelds received a telegra
from Thaw's secretary, notifying him that
Thaw had been taken 10 Norton Mills,
Vt.
w X McKeowp. another OF the Thaw
counsel said:
Deportation OF Thaw, in the face OF
the writ of habeas corpus. certainly looks
like contempt OF the court OF appeals.
Mrs Mary Coplev Thaw collapsed when
informed that her son had been recap
tured. All morning she had been trying
20 get him on the telephone at the vari-
Gus points he passed through and her in
digna tion Increased with each succeeding
failure When news reached her that
Thaw was in the hands OF the author
ties at Coleorook, Mrs. Thaw became un-
conscious and n doctor was summoned.
When she recovered consciousness her
condition was so grave that trained
nurse was employed 10 watch her con-
stpnily
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
All Points Considered.

New York asked that Thaw be sent
pack 10 that state instead of some other
point on the international border. Was
that point considered before action was
takeD?" he was asked,
Yes" replied Judge Doherty. "It was
considered and we found the law directs
that an undesirable be deported by the
route by which he entered tho country,
This is what we have done"
Attorneys here said that Thaw . coun-
sol blundcred In falling TO have the writs
directed 10 the Canadian minister or JUS
tice instead of the minor officials.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
Kieb Ready to Go.
Mother of Eighteen Children.

a. am The mother OF eighteen chiI-
drep and have the praise of doing more
work than any young woman in my
town writes Mrs. {. y. Martin. Boone
Mill. Va. 81 suffered for five years
with stomach trouble and could not eat
as much as a biscuit without suffering.
| have taken three bottles of Chamber
lain 5 Tablets and am now a well wom-
IN and weigh l6S pounds. ! can eat
ANYTHING want to, and as much as [
want and feel better than | have at
apy time in ten wears. | refer TO any
one in Boone Mill or vicinity and they
will vouch for what ] say Chamber
lain s. Tablets are for sale by all deal
ers. (Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
HARRY THAW DEPORTED:
NOW IN NEW HAMPSHIRE,
Continued from Page OneD

were 10 hear my case. This is strong
arm wc-k."
Mr.. McInnes. himself a Canadian. Is
sued the following statement tonilflt:
AZ iirst received an lntimatIorF from
Ottawa yesterday that Thaw would b.
deportod secretly Thursday against the
orders OF the courts. My colleagues I'm
Montreal would not believe the govern
ment would so outrage the court Of king $
bench. But ! was distrustful. and took
the first train to Coatlcook where
found that Thaw had acen taken out Sc
cretly by automobile and showed across
the border ] followed his trail at once
by motor to COlebrook
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
Papers Ready Today.

District Attorney Conger was instruct
ed today TO bring the necessary extra
diton papers to Albany as soon as pos
sibe The district attorney has notified
the attorney general that the requisition
papers will be in Albany tomorrow for
executive approval.
Attorney General Csrmody was indig-
nant over the action OF the Canadian au-
thorities in releasing Thaw without Civ
ing notice To New York state officials
He expressed the opinion that Thaw
would be returned TO New York's juris-
dction
1--WE shall continue our efforts TO have
him returned to Matteawan.' he de-
clared "and I feel confident be will be
turned over 10 This staie.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
Arrested by Sheriff.

A quarter OF a mile down the road was
a cloud OF dust and under the cloud OF
dust was a big automobile Thaw grew
panicky.
Somehow. even at that distance. the
car had for him sinister look,
Hadn't we better turn back = he
asked: yet he didn't order the chauffeur
TO stop. The big car stopped. Three
men Jumped out and strung themselves
across the road and as the little car drew
up one man held up his hand.
stop he cried. "Im the sheriff of
Coos county,
Thaw leaned forward and looked in the
sherin's face. In his heart he must have
felt relieved. his face showed II. He
was prisoner again and the response
bility Of being free and not knowing
what to do was lifted. He shook the
sheriffs hand cordially and climed into
the sherlff's big machine. Under his
arm he bore his cigars.
"Gve me a square deal. sheriff he
asked. ''They did me dirt TN Canada and
| hope for better treatment in New
Hampshire.
The scene OF the arrest was near
Stewartstown hollow, seven miles from
Colebrook
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
Crosses State Line.

Ahead lay the Connecticut river and be-
yond 1t New Hampshire. Three minutes
more and Thaw was paradlng about the
public square of West Stewartatown He
wore a checked cap a newspaper man had
loaned him to replace the lost straw hat,
and made no attempt to conceal his iden-
tity. In fact, he appeared rather proud to
let II be known who he was. Being in
New Hampshire made him breathe easier
and he entered the hotel and tried again
to get Montreal on the telephone. Every
body within fifty miles WAS trying to
telephone, It seemed. and Thaw gave 1t
up as a bad Job.
Come on" said Thaw to his compan-
ions, ~ want 10 strike a railroad and get
TO Detroit"
But he could not hold to his resolve and
his inability to telephone anybody seemed
to gall him. Less than four miles out
OF Stewartstown, running south and east,
he made the chauffeur stop again. The
farmhouse OF Mrs Martha Atherton,
whose husband was away cooking for a
lumber camp. stood well back from the
road, Into the yard Thaw had the
chauffeur drive and into the kitchen
trampcd Thaw. He had noticed a tele-
phone wire running into the Kitchen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11

partment. today said ne had rejected
Thaw's appeal from the decision OF the
Immigration board of inquiry, upholding
the findings OF the board and ordering
the deportation OF Thaw forthwith The
order was carried out this morning.
The writ OF habeas corpus OF writ OF
prohibition issued at Montreal. said Mr.
Doherty. did not enjoin the immigration
authorities from taking this step.
81 issued the warrant for the deporta
ton OF Thaw which has been acted on
this morning did it in pursuance OF
my duty as acting minister OF the in
ter!or," sold Judge Doherty.
II assume full responsibility for the
deports ton. The action has been taken
after careful consideration. What was
done was merely TO carry out the law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
Relies on Attorney General.

PORTSMOUTH y. IL, Sept 10
.'Any action that may take In the TEaw
ca Sc will be governed largely by the rec
ommenda tions o! Attorney General Tut
tie" said Governor Samuel p. Felker to-
dav Governor Felker said lie had re-
csiyed no official notification as set or
Thaw's presence In the state.
Attorneys for Thsw, me said, had teie-
phoned him from New York asking Tor
hear!ne In behaif Of their client before
ans action on the proposed eNtradition
proceedings against him should be taken.
IN this, az I'm all other matters OF the
kind said the governor: Il rely on the
attorney general for legal advice. He IL
a man OF experience In such ma tiers
The governor added that. In his opin-
ion. II Is dlscre tionary With the governor
whether 10 grant bearing or not.
Kieb Ready to 60.
BEACON, y. Y. Sept. lo.-Dr, RAY
mond c. Kicb. superintendent OF the
Matteawan state hospital for the criml-
nal insane. was prepared tonight TO go
TO Colebrook To take charge or Thav, II
so directed by the attorney general
III | should go. he said. 1t would be
10 bring Thaw back here as my ward.
am awaiting The directions OF the attor-
uev general and do not even know
whether / VIII be asked To so at all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
Agreement Violated.

Earlier I'm the day the attorney general
had characterized the deportation OF
Thaw from Canada as gross viola =
ton" by the Dominion officials OF an
agreement TO notify New Yorks repre-
sentatives in event OF any action being
taken to return Thaw TO this country
Both Acting Governor Glynu and At
toruey General Carmody took steps to To-
cate Thaw and bring about his return
to this state as soon as they learned he
had been deported from Canada Dupli-
cate telegrams were sent to the gov
ernors Of New Hampshire. Maine. Ver-
mont and Massachusetts,. requesting the
detention OF the fugitive. In addition. the
attorney general directed William Trav-
ers Jerome and Deputy Franklin kcnne-
dy. who left Canada yesterday, to pro-
ceed at once to New Hampshire and con-
tinue their efforts To have Thaw re-
turned to this state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
.soIlI rlIN0V
IH,lN + WVU|
'.''.,,,,,lnTnAI .',
|NA1nlI'0'u''
,a,Ilvr T[ Qhbc
l'''n'-
-. Not Reveal
8 III. Mission
:, Strict Sc.

msroy, Sept, 1o.-senor
4 \ nuacurs, former Mexican
q, % the United States, who
Ia 70 BE- charged with the task
,rIr, sts negotiations between
~ States and the Huerta ad-
rn ior q peaceful solution OF
Us IN Mexico, remained in
,,uirtt With Senior Algara,
| l,ssirs, Of the Mexican en-.
did not reveal the char
| u mission. He maintained
nj ZONE to the United States
-iIs business. :" From Ameri-
liz Il 10 known that the Mex
rEnent made inquiry recently
Il B. agreeable to the United
hys Senior zamaconR negoti-
d ihs points in dispute. The
taiH had signifiod in return
Azsr 2smacona came to re"
y riEotiations on a new basis,
h received. Otherwise, this
M ,oasidercd further negotia-
b d: sane ground covered by
y u unnecessary.
lLoan.
ciEtood that Senior Zamacona
rraamcation tonight with the
~ administration and pre-
d in New York tomorrow to
American bankers about the
q loan for the Huerta gov
AZ the White house it was
y 10 word had been received
rrdirecily from Senior Zama,
stsat Wilson, in fact, is plan
ave here tomorrow afternoon
\. L., the summer capital,
a's vacation. In that time,
s'td, Zamacona's s status will
dal.
''Esry was maintained by the
Ra'sy concerning the visitor.
sars arrival, he Immediately
Seror Algara and went to
-. Several reporters saw
asle' On the telephone a
aier, Senior Algara denied
" seen Senior Zamacona or
'ilng Of his whereabouts. Not
s''a' both Senior Algara and
'0na left the embassy for
F'rt the evening together.
by Decree.
u'nent officials were puz.
% interpret the latest de.
sl'u'l0nalist Governor Nav,
saofa, as affecting Ameri
pye at Nogales reported
,' asytorena had ordered
TAX to be levied as q
A0ady on all capital in.
'0ia belonging to person,
= Known to be enemies OF
'ue constitutionalists. >
also has prohibited tn,
property other than min
1s.'. By foreigners and ha,
.,. aIs Of domestic product.
sss,fsed'ng $3.50 without hi,
u. ,... report said the so,or,
\ in a. m, 10 have trouble il
y s..,,sd% money :ay accepted ant
\ knI I'm mat it must be re
- ~, lender 60 by merchant,
~'' under penalty of . i'm i n
ai.s,s ! taere are somewhat ~
1. tI q ,, ,ns so,called tax on On sn ap 7
saIdi sIsia,, :, !. was doubted %fIe unTa ar q
ss.'a suffer from Nu,eo the Ina, Ina
'iss si',,I sS,;Il headquarters bcr
s.,s;ssdl .%Ssd by heavy 'uei5 reinforeo meo
ri,,sI' southwafd for = aofeo s;m
Va 'l'toria and Tam
s,Iso IrsooREIcNERs
"A 1URpEAJnu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
Unable to Telephone.

Mrs. Atherton was out at the barn. but
in her kitchen sat her aged step-gra nd
mother Mrs. Elyira Day.
~ am Harry Thaw," said the stranger
Mrs. Day apparently had not read the
newspap pers much Of late.
us that so2" she commented mildly.
What can | do for your
May I telephone?' said rhaw, taking
off his hat for the first time
You surely may; SIR" said the old lady
I'VE believe In being neighborly"
Thnw smiled and went to the telephone,
and found It useless. He himself, though
he apparently did not realize II, was re-
sponsible for the situation News OF his
liberaton and wild automobile ride was
being flashed over the countryside. Even
then some one was trying to notify VIII
liam TraverH Jerome others were notify
ing Sheriff Drew in Colebrook, so that he
might block the roadways Thaw was
cooking his own goose. He talked long
with the operator. urging her TO get j. n,
Greenshields In Montreal. his erstwhile
chief counsel. He spent more than twen-
ty minutes In the endeavor, sitting a In
tervals In a quilted rocking chair smok-
inn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
Explains Situation.

Judge Doherty explained that the ca
madam immigration law directed the
seizure OF persons who were suspected OF
being undesirable. their examination by
a board OF inquiry and deportation.
"Thaw was suspected seized. examined,
condemned as an undesirable and now
has been sent back whence he came and
by the same route" added Judge Do
herty.
What about the court orders the writ
OF prohibition and the writ OF habeas
corpus" he was asked
There has been good deal OF mlsun-
derstanding on these points replied
Judge Doherty. There was no writ OF
prohibition directed TO the authorities
who had Thaw in custody. As for the
writ of habeas corpus II was directed TO
the officer who had Thaw in custody be-
fore the hoard OF inquiry took action.
IL directed the official to produce Thaw
on Monday. BY the opera tior OF the i'm
migration law. Thaw passed from the
possession OF the officer 10 whom the writ
OF habcas corpus had been directed. He
came by operation OF the law into pos
session OF other officials. There was no
court order restricting them and nothing
to prevent them executing the order for
deportation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
May Be Remanded.

Thaw probably will be srralgned to-
morrow before q police magistrate on the
conspiracy complaint The ordinary pro-
cedurc would be TO remand him for sew
eral days, pending a request from New
York on Governor Samuel d. Felker fol
Thews eXtraditlon.
Before the governor acts on this II
precedent is followed, he will call for the
attorney generals report.
Jerome. on his arrival, went into I'm
mediate consultation with Bernard ia
cobs. legal adviser TO Sheriff Drew.
IT do not know what the next step
VIII be" Jerome said 81 am busy to-
night learning just what has happened.
This came as a complete surprise 10 me
Let me sleep on IT and perhaps | can
say more tnmOrrnuN >.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
Dragged From Jail.

Thaw's election from Canada began
with the breaking OF window pane.
Aroused from his cot in the irnmigra ton
detention loom at Goa ticooll and told he
was TO be taken across the border at once
he flew into rage. picked up a heavy
glass tumbler and with ali his might
hurled II at the head OF the nearest immi-
grafton officer. The official lodged and
the tumbler crashed through window
rive minutes later Thaw was half car
He'd, half dragged, down the stairs. forced
into an automobile and whirled toward
Norton Mills. VT. nine miles away. He
protested throughout the short trip. but
his guards ignored him. At S;55 he was
whisked past gray stone slab marking
the boundary. and Ike a rabbit being re-
leased. was set gently down on a bit OF
open ground. He whimpered In hewilder-
ment, looking north, south east and west.
as II trying TO decide which way to go.
Half dozen Of the idlers stepped iowa nd
him. but none attempted to lay hands on
him
For perhaps a minute Thaw stood there,
his hat pulled over his eyes. his hair
awry, his face unshaven, his clothes rum
pied. Then, as there was nothing else
to do. he climbed into the automobile of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
acuun1 Cleaner built into the house

Montreal on Monday. This move is be-
yond me. 1t seems that there is no law
in Canada"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
ACTING MINISTER OF
INTERIOR EXPLAINS

OTTAWA Ont. Sept. 1o.--C j. Doher-
ty as acting minister OF the interior de-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
Secures Lawyer.

The sherims car started almost imme-
mcdlatcly for Colebrook. No news OF
Tbaw arrest had preceded him and the
town was swept of its feet when Thaw,
now thoroughly composed. stopped beside
the Colebrook National Bank building.
Over the bank are the Offices OF Thomas
+. Johnson. one OF the towns leading
lawycrs Thaw vas taken into the Of
fees and Immediately retained Johnson
as local counsel Also he retained Mer-
riam Shurtleff. George Morris and Fri
Oaks. He sought To retain j. y. Drew.
brother of the sheriff. but Drew is in
Europe.
After a brief conference with counsel
Thaw was taken TO a hotel for dinner.
He ate heartily then VAS shaved In a
Main street barber shop. while n great
crowd watched through the window every
stroke OF tho razor.
The remain OF tile afternoon Thaw
spent with his lawyers and In telcphorl-
Ing rela tivcs and counsel I'm New York
and In Canada in ar attempt TO map out
a campaign 10 resist eXtradition. Tonigh.
he was put in room No, at the Monad-
mock house, where counsel continued theI.'
parIeys, Burley Fl. kelsea, the Cole
brook deputy sheriff who followed Thaw
across the border on August 49, and
caused his arrest. had charge OF him
tonight.
Commenting today on his removal from
Coaticook, Tbaw said:
"They don't seem TO give - for the
law. Five judges were 10 have hears ar
gumentE on my writ Of habeas corpus In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11

more than 100 days. or both, for each
arm or each 100 cartridges. Thirty per
cent OF the fine goes to the informant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11

Society night Majestic pavilion to-
night Music of the better sort
(Advert,sement)
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-03-29

1t was a Low and Behold
affair at the Local Opry House.
The occasion for the Giggle Rags
peing attributed to two causes.
First: It was the annual "On.
somble' of the Y. Il. M. "A. S.
and being Society the Young
Ladies had Jim RickshaWed the
Mutual Aid into Mutual Admira-
ton.
The Second: Why? was a
Solo by Miss Flowrie Pink.
Now Miss Pink was one jump
a head of the last word in
Finish, : She was the Period.
Three years in a Finishing
School in the Thousand Islands
had fitted her to a brand of i'm
pudence that marketed her
Ignoraube at a Rue de La Paix
Price.
Jones the Liverymafl gave it
as his opinion that. "She was a
long lank disconnected Filly,
that needed Toe-weights, Quart
er Boots and a world of work to
be able to turn a mile in less
than four" And, - Jones con-
tinued, AS her Sire is the
Author of most of the Local
Cussidness, it won't hurt Him
much to stand spencer for Her.
Old Pink lived in the Best
House in town, had the most
money and altogether was a
of Devil.
His Comedy was on a par with
Madam x, : 1t left you with a
to Scream, : but men
at his stuff so much he
he was a Humorist.
He might set you and things
1e did not want, in the Street,
]at if you failed to laugh at some
!pmble Joke, : he set you in
sail.
He always knew what he
wanted to do. and did it, that is
till FloWrie blossomed full
loom.
Now the Onliest and True
to qualify for the other
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-03-29
.honsand dollars

fortyone thousand dollars be
the sun OF forty-one thousand dollars
be collected and turned over to said
company before the expiration OF the
ten yeors, that the eaid tax shall cease
as soon as this sum Is collected and
turned over to the Louisians Traction
and Power Company, its successors or
assigns. ~
AGAINST a special "a of two and
one-haIf mills on the dollar per an
mum, on all of the assessable property
situated in the city of Opelousas, to be
imposed, levied and collected In aid OF
a railway enterprise, and in favor or,
for the benefit and in aid o. the louis
lana Traction and Power Company, its
successors or assigns, said tax to be i'm
posed, levied and collected, beginning
with the year 1914 and extending 10 a
including the year 1923, SO as to realize
the sum of forty one thousand dollars,
provided that in case the sum OF forty,
one Thousand dollars be collected and
turned over to said company before
the expiration of the ten years, that
the said tax shall cease as soon as this
sum is collected and turned over to the
Louisiana Traction and Power Com
pany, its successors or assigns. q
TAXABLE VALUATION 60
RS.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-03-29

order of political tact and talent
and demonstrated his ability
to fill any position of honor or
trust.
Many were DESTROYS that Mr..
Fauntleroy should enter the race
for Congress in his district,
which on mature deliberation he
refrained from doing.
Mr.. Ransdell, a wise student
of human nature, could not have
made a better selection for the
position of Internal Revenue
Collector and at the same time he
has accentuated that quality,
which endeared McEnery to the
electors -fidelity to his friends:
John Fauntleroy, although OF
distinguished ancestery, is a
self-made man who worked his
way through College, the son OF
aspoor Methodist preacher, from
whom he inherited in part those
qualities of mind and heart that
90 to build character; his father
was one of the bravest and most
gallant officers in that g~allaxcy OF
Confederates, each one of whom
was worthy a seat at the round
table of King Arthur, the son
will never belle the traits he in
herited from his gallant father
and noble mother. He will re-
fleet credit on his State and on
the Wilson administration. We
congratulate him on his advance
ment and Senators Ransdell and
Thorton for advancing the young
Democracy, which in the last
analysis will have to bear the
heat and burden of the day in
the future battles of the party.