davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-03
7RAW is FREED
and AGAIN
ARRESTED
He IS RELEASED BY JUDGE HUTCH
INSON AS A FUGITIVE FROM
MATTEAWAN AND IS ARRESTED
BY IMMIGRATION OFFICERS AS AN
UNDESIRABLE Alien.
HIS DEPORTATION NOW
ONLY QUESTION OF HOURS

| Coaticook. Quebec, Sept. 3.--Harr!
X, Thaw arrived here at 4 :15 p. II.
Sherbrooke, Que, Sept 3.-HarrS
Thaw today lost his fight to defy de
portation by remaining in the Sher
brooke Jail
Judge Hutchinson this afternoon
sustained a writ of habeas corpus call
ing for his release.
| Thaw remained dazed for possibly
three minutes. The crowd began to
leave the judges chamber in silence
Thaw followed aimlessly.
AS he crossed the Threshold E.
Blake Robertson, assistant superin-
tendent of immigration, tapped him on
the shoulder and placed him officially
under arrest as an undesirable alien.
| The crowd then surged from the
building and it was announced that
Thaw would be taken Immediately to
Coaticook for "a hearing.
Thaw's lawyers seemed stunned
Special officers of the immigration de-
partment jostled them in the corridors.
"I'll see you in Coaticook, boys,
said Thaw, waving his hand to the
reporters.
Lawyers working for and against
the deportation and return to Mattea-
wan of Harry X. Thaw, were on the
alert today, mindful of the fact that
Superior Judge Hutchinson might at
any time hand down his decision on
the habeas corpus writ, arguments on
which he heard yesterday
Although the court did not say def
nitely when he would render Judgment
there were those who believed that he
would announce his findings today.
Others thought it might be Thursday
or Friday.
The courts ruling will be rendered
in writing and he agreed to summon
counsel to chambers in ample time
for its delivery If the writ is sus-
tanned, Thaw will be elected from the
Sherbrooke Jail and arrested by i'm
migration officers for deportation.
N, X. LaFlamme, of Montreal, one
OF the most eminent criminal lawyers
in the dominion, came here today to
reinforce the Thaw lawyers. He was
retained in the case some time ago
but up till now has taken no active
part in the fight.
Roger Thompson's case was called
at 1890 and with the consent of both
sides was put over for a week His |
bail was continued.
Thaw was sent for shortly after 2 |
o'clock. This indicated the decision |
would soon be announced.
Judge Hutchinson's voice trembed |
as he read the decision, which in eff
feet started Stanford Whites slayer
On the road back to Matteawan. The
Judges hands shook so that he could
lardly hold the parchment.
Thaw did not take his eyes off the
'eader. In his right hand Thaw held
imply two little pennants of the fair
a;hich little girl had thrust upon
lin. There were forty persons in the
udges chamber. The courts reading
vas slow, and while there were indica-
ions that he would sustain the writ,
. was not until the last few para
raphs that this became positive.
The court held. briefly, that Thaw
vas being confined Illegally and that s
ohm Boureau, chief of police of Coati- !
eek, the petitioner had a right to de-
oand the prisoners release.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-03
BELIEVES HOUSE
AND SENATE CAN
AGREE ON BILL

Washington, ID. c., Sept. 3.-Repre-
sentative Underwood, leader of the
house, was at the White House to talk
tariff with President Wilson.
"We hope to dispose of the differ
ence between house and senate in con-
ference in less than two weeks" said
Mr.. Underwood. 81 am not disposed to
fight the senate for the purpose of
maintaining all the house provisions.
There are no differences of principle
involved. | believe the senate has
cut too much revenue from the bill
and if | can convince the conferees
that my estimate are correct, | think
the senate will be willing to put some
of the revenue back"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-03

north of New Haven
| This opened the signal in the pre-
vious block, mile away and down a
stretch of track, straight as an arrow,
plunging through the thick fog, came
the White Mountain express with the
impetus of seven cars, baggare car,
Iday coach and five sleepers behind
the engine. Meantime Flagman G. H.
Murray of the Bar Harhor train had
cone back with the torpedoes, a dis
ltsnce. it was said, of 4G0 feet. The
Itorpedoes went off, according to Off
cials of the road and some of the train
crew. Then came the crash
According to Vice President Whaley
IoI the New Haven. it would not have
Eeen possible at the speed he was
making for Engineer Miller to haze
stopped within 1,500 feet after he saw
the signal The engineer did not see
it, he said, until he was almost upon
t. or scarcely more than 100 feet
from the rear of the Bar Harbor es
press-and al the same moment he
heard the torpedoes.
q do not wish to place any blame
on the engineer" said Mr. Whaley,
"but in view of the foggy conditions,
a question to be determined is whether
he was running too fast under the
circumstances.
Chief Engineer Elwell said tonight
that the New Haven had been advised
twice by the public utilities commits
sion to abolish the banjo" system,
once last December and once again in
March, following minor wrecks in both
Of which the blame was laid at the
door of the banjo"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-03
PEGOUD HAS MANY MORE
EXPERIMENTS TO MAKE

Paris, Sejt. 3.-M. Pegoud, writing
tc the Matin, says:
My experiments are not finished
| want soon to show that it is pos
head first, then tail first, and then
sideways without disaster If my ex-
periments demonstrate, as | am con.
vinced they WILL that security may
be attained in an aeroplane, will be
satisfied
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-03
PULLMAN CO.TO
Be CALLED ON
CARPET
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION
WANTS TO KNOW ALL ABOUT
WOODEN PULLMANS. MASSA.
CHUSETTS MAY ALSO DEIVE
into THE SUBJECT.
WRECkAGE BURNED after
WARNING HAD Been GIVEN

( Washington, d. G., Sept @.-Th'
/ Pullman company Is to be made ;
party to the interstate commerce com
missions investigation into the Wall
| ipgford wreck. The commission will
| inquire why the Pullman company con
tinued to operate wooden sleeping cars
cr through fast passenger trains
Commissioner McChord today tele
graphed Richmond Dean. general man
ager of the Pullman company at Chi
cago as follows:
Commission desires your company
to furnish statement at the earliest
possible date showing number of cars
used in passenger train service, num-
Der of such cars of wooden construc
ton. of all steel construction and OF
steel under frame construction. Also
number of cars now under construc
ton and proportion of same wood,
steel and with steel under frame. This
Information imperatively is needed
for use in New Haven wreck investi
cation now in progress
Soon afterwards a telegram was re-
ceiyed by Commissioner McCord from
John F. FitzGerald. mayor of Boston,
inquiring if there were some way in
which the Pullman company could be
compelled to build steel cars.
Certainly reads Mayor FitZ-
Gerald's telegram, this company can
not plead poverty of resources Mil
lions of it's present capital was a gift
tc stockholders during the last twenty
years. Am sending same telegram to
Massachusetts public service commits
sioner, but inasmuch as Pullman bus
mess is largely interstate, think your
board be proper authority to suggest
legislation.
Commissioner McChord wired Mayor
FitzGerald that he already had called
en- the Pullman company for data as
to its cars, and that the information
received would be used in the New
Haven investigation.
Commissioner McChord read news
telling of New Haven man
agement burning wreckage at Wall
ingford, despite the commissions re-
quest not to do so, without further re-
mark than to say the railroad had as
sured the commission the wreck would
be preserved for inspection
I'VE wired the railroad not to burn
he wreckage and received a reply
that the telegram would receive at
Iention But it seems they have burn
ed the wreckage any way. don't
know what we can do about it,
Information reached Commissioner
McChord today that efforts were be.
ng made by New Haven officials to
conduct the investigation of the wreck !!
n secret. He Immediately telegraph |
ID Chief Inspector w. H. Belnap:
Have man at all meetings of cor.
ner or railroads regarding wreck to
ret what is said and done. Our re-
torts indicate secret investigations be-
ng held"
There will be no secrecy about
his matter" declared commissions:
1cChord. The public is entitled to
now the facts and it will get ther "
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-03
WOMEN ATTACK NON-UNION
MINERS AT CALUMET

Calumet, Mich, Sept. 3.-Women
strike pickets attacked non-union
miners today in the streets of Red
Jacket and turned on cavalrymen.
throwing stones and cans. Two wom-
en- were arrested and are held for
trial. The mounted patrol used force
in driving back the woman and strik-
ers,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-03
POTATO CROP SHORT
PRICES GO UP TEN CENTS.

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept 3.-Epicures
whose ideals of a repast includes big
baked potatoes, French fried or any
other variety, suffered serious shock
today, a leading crop expert here an
nouncing that the potato crop this
year would be 10O,000,0O0 bushels
short of last year
Prices for Minnesota and Ohio pota-
toes in the Chicago market advanced
today s to 10 cents bushel.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-03
EARTHQUAKE CAUSES
ALARM AT MESSlNA.

Messina, Sicily, Sept. "a strong
underlatory perpendicular earthquake
caused panic among the population
Of this city early today. 1t lasted only
six seconds. The people, already
alarmed by previous shocks, abandon
ed their houses and fled to the open
streets.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-03

Continued on Page Four.)
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-10
The 6agpipes.

A bagnipe has three long tubes. or
.drones,' which possess no fixed notes:
q wind chest. sac OF lungs inflated by
q blowpipe. a chanter. with finger
holes for playing the melody. 1t is an
instrument with a small compass OF
about nine notes, which form no dia-
tonic scale. nor are they accurately
tuned to one another. Each note Origi-
nally possessed a Gaelic name. such as
hodroho, hananum, huchan. hirchin,
etc, and all the airs. reels. filings, slO-
gans. war marches. %hulachans. strath-
speys. laments. Observation-Disclosures
etc, were self taught by a Now
there are two or three book tutors in
the market-London Family Herald.
The Baby In Church.
During sermon time the other day q
baby began to cry. and its mother car.
ried It toward the door. 'Stop." said
the minister. the baby's not disturb
ing me-" The mother turned toward
the pulpit and made the audible r.
mark. ''Oh. e amt. amt e? But
you're \ disturbin' Of INF English
Church Review.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-10
chas. \ Olauder Promoted

A Maiden, WASH paper says:
Rumors have been rife for some
time in railroad circles of a pro-
posed change to be made with
several of the office men at this
division point. AS nearly as can
be learned at the present time,
Superintendent Sawyer will be
transferred to ST. Marias and
made superintendent of the
Idaho division. c. E. MOlander
will be made chief dispatcher.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-10
and Personal Paragraphs,

e. E. Mills, was a business
visitor to Peener last Saturday.
Get your cabbage for SOUR.
kraut at the Schwantes Mercan-
tile Co.. store.
+. A. Mi,tels taedt, and E. D.
Thorndike were at Peever a few
days last week duck hunting.
Miss Dora Hanson who had
visited with friends al Living
ston, Mont. arrived home Friday
Extra quality Maple and Cane
Syrup IN quart cans at SchWan-
tes Mercantile Cos.
Miss Ethel Bloomhall, and
Geo. o. Eastman We're Peeyer
visitors the latter part Of the
Week.
Mrs. VI. + Norton IS outa a. her
farm near Faith this week look-
ing after her interests 10 that
locality.
The county commissioners are
in regular session this week.
Proceedings will be published
next week.
For com fort and style try a
pair of our Tread. Easy shoes
for women at McCollum &
Thirsk's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Crosby Of
Slsseton we're guests at the Ar
thur Bingham home the fore
part of the week.
Claude Robbins, who is now
located at WATERFOWL, was over
visiting Milbank friends the first
of the week.
You can get "Sunshine' waf-
ers at the Schwantes Mercantile
Company's store
Miss Blau Oh Lee and Miss
Clara Schumacher went to MINI.
eGpolis the first of the week 10
visit friends.
Arthur Gokey, one OF the
young men VINO is to teach school
in this locality this winter re
turned from Montana this week.
He says that when he left there
the ground was covered with
snow a foot or more deep.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-10
NUMBERING HOUSES.
a French Architect's ldea That Took .
Long Time 70 Mature.

Long Time g Mature.
It was in the year 1912 that .
French architect made the sugges-
ton that houses in a certain section
of Paris be numbered. The idea,
however, was a long time taking
root, and it was not until 1889 that
the system became general, writes
a London correspondent.
In Berlin about a decade later an
eccentric method of numbering the
houses was adopted. They number
ed them without reference to the
streets. Thus a tenants address
would be described merely as, say,
1000 Berlin"
The numbering Of houses in Lon
don, as above shown, is of compare
lively recent date. In the later
Stuart times, says Macaulay, the
houses were not numbered. and
there would indeed have been little
advantage in numbering them, for
Of the coachmen, charmen. porters
and errand BOYS Of London a verv
small proportion could read. 1t
was necessary to use marks which
the most ignorant could understand.
The shops were therefore dlstin-
guished by painted or sculptured
signs, which gave IA very gay and
g~rotesque aspect to the streets"
Similar methods were adopted
for identification Of private houses
In L%incoln's Inn Fields, for exam
pie, it seems to have been usual for
the houses to be distinguished by
ornamentation on the gate posts.
The first instance known of a
London street in which the houses
were numbered is Prescott street.
Goodman's Fields, but the practice
did not spread far before the year
1894, when it received a great i'm
petus, and it soon after became we'll
established in Observation-Disclosures:
American.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-10

Have you looked over that $15
sample line of Mems suits at the
Schwantes Mercantile Cos store
Mrs. Lamareaux Of Renville,
Mimi, was q guest at the home
of DR.. Pay Tuesday and Wednes'
day.
Mrs. F. A. Carley started
Tuesday morning to join her
husband in Canada, where they
expect to make their home.
The ladies aid society Of st.
Johns Lutheran church will
meet with Mrs. Olaf Negaard on
Thursday afternoon, October Is.
Invest your money in farm
loans-get full particulars at the
Office Of the G. l.. Wood Farm
Mortgage Company.
Miss Jennison, Of Aberdeen
has been visiting her friend,
Miss Laura Seide during tn e
week, and made a trip to Summit
Wednesday.
Thos. Mckernon, one Of the
early residents Of Vernon, but
who has been living in Milbank
for several years, moved to
Minneapolis this week TO make
his home.
Invest your money IN farm
loans-get full particulars at the
office Of the @. L.. Wood Farm
Mortgage Company.
You are SURE of a good posi-
ton If you attend the Watertown
Business College. Send for cat.
alog. Lewis H. Vath, Prop.
Mary Lowthian of Route > aud
Harold Buick of Twin Brooks
have enrolled for q course at the
Watertown Business College.
Ernest Haacke. who was called
home from Aberdeen by the ill.,
ness of his mother returned
west last Monday, his mother
having improved so that she is
now able to be up again.
Lawrence Kelley. son of Nick
Kelley, is quite seriously i'll aud
has recently undergone an oper.
alton for appendicitis. We learn
later that the young man passed
away Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. y. S. Cable of Wilmot,
who had been visiting friends
at Minneapolis and North.
fed, returned home Wednesday
having arrived ia Mitbank the
night before on a delayed train
While away she met a brother
who is q physician in Washing
ton, aud whom she had not seen
for sixteen years.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-10

Adolph Foss, who has been
down in Minnesota during the
past summer, returned to Mil
bank this week.
NJ. NJ. Ramer, of Pierre, was
calling on Milbank friends and
looking up the demand for school
blank supplies yesterday.
A large class of candidates
will be initiated at Esther Chap
ter next Monday evening, a full
attendance is desired. Mrs. c..
f. Mills, Worthy Matron.
C. l. Rise, of Adams township,
was in Milbank yesterday and
stated that he was going to move
to Madison, Mimi, this week,
where he had boughta residence
property.
At Twin Brooks on the Goth
aud at Milbank on the DIST you
can get the highest market price
for your chickens. ducks, or
other poultry. Prices quoted
next week.
Meyer 4 Grams
Mrs. W. f. Emanuel and Miss
Anna Jean Templeton gave a
handkerchief shower last Satur-
day evening for Miss Helene
Owen at the home Of Mrs. Eman.
uel.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. j. Coons and
daughter Miss Evangeline arriv-
ed here from Bowdle, this state,
Tuesday. and is getteng settled
in the B. S. Middlebrook house
on Sixth street.
5000 chickens and other
poultry wanted. Fred Meyers,
and A. G.. Grams will give you
the best market price. Bring
your poultry to Twin Brooks on
the goth or 10 Milbank on the 21st.
We were given the information
that two auto loads of duck
hunters were at Big Stone Lake
hunting yesterday, and reported
shooting - ducks-but they on
close Investigation proved to be
"mud hens"
A party of Milbank masons
are up at Aberdeen to day, being
initiated into the shrine.
Arthur Blomquist, G. A, Good
man. Phil Saunders, and E.
Emanuel, are taking the degrees,
aud Messrs. S. S. LOckhart,
Emil Johnson, and N. F. Nelson
went up to see that the work
upon the candidates was proper
" placed before them.
The baseball world, and that
includes nearly every small boy
and man between the two
oceans, has had its eyes on the
world series this week between
the New York Giants and the
Phladelphia Athletics. The
first game of the series was won
by the Athletics Ga, the second
by New York 3 0. Philadelphia
winning the third yesterday 81,
Geo. r. Kelsey, former resi-
dent OF Twin Brooks, is now 10.
Gated at Hunter. N. D., and is
interested in the General Mer.
chandise company OF Gale, Carr,
& Co., OF that place. He says
the wheat crop there was about
II to Is bushels to the acre, and
good crops of corn and potatoes.
Leslie Holbrook's team looh
fright at an awning that was be.
ing lowered on Main street yes.
terday, and galloping down thu
street ran into the big signboard
with You'll like Milbank,'
breaking some Of the boards ano
landing the wheel of the spread
err to which they were attached
on the other side Of the post. Lit
tie damage was done.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-10
Fall Open ing at
Racket Store

Our new fall goods have been
arriving during the past week.
We are crowded for room, and
in order to secure display space
we will have q special sale At
which everything will be offered
at reduced prices. The sale will
begin
o is
aud continue for SIX days. We
can save you money. Come and
see. 1t really will surprise you
to learn how far q little money
will 60. We are proud of our
goods and prices. Call and in
vestlgate.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-10

Houses for Rent-Three, four
and seven rooms. Apply to
Tnos. Kippen.
Anton Foss of Wilmot, was
visiting his Miloank friends last
Tuesday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-06-05
NOTES FROM THE NEWS.

Milo Warrick ~ GARRISON o. and
his wife have tgsi celebrated their
eightieth wedding anniversary. which
was also his one bundredth birthday
He IS The oldest undertake.? in active
work in the world
Hughcy Golden the thirty inch midg
ct masco, Of Princeton athletics IS in
Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore. for
an operation which Is expected to make
him grow lie was injured on the head
rs a baby. and ~hile mentally all
right has never grown mp" He IL
sixteen years old
IT'S worth $50 foot to fall from a
balloon If It's worth cent. according
a. Edwin Clayton N ucronnut. Of Fort
Worth. Tex He fell 1000 feet when
MS parachute failed To work and is
suing his employer al the above rate
.or $1,000 lie broke his hip and both
feet. dislocatcd his knees and injured
MS spine. but plans to 90 up again this
summer.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-06-05
PEACE PREVAILS IN
FRISCO RECEWERSH|p
Speyer and Company Sink OBJ
lection to YOdkum Men.

New York. June 1.-The ardor of
the war. declared by Speyer 4 Co
against Benjamin f. Yoakum, over
the Frisco receivership, cooled con
siderably after James Speyer had
conferred with his st. Louis counsel,
Frederick w Lehman who arrived
from St, Louis. Benjamin r. Yoakum
and the head of the Speyer firm were
in a long conference at prominent
down town club. The conference
appeared to be entirely harmonious
and at its close, it was understood
that Speyer & Co had compromised
its demand that one or both of the so
called Yoakum receivers be ousted
and Speyer man substituted 1t
was accepted that both the Yoakum
and the Speyer sides had agreed to
act in harmony on the plan Of ask.
ing the court merely for the appoint
ment Of third receiver. friendly to
the Speyer firm.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-06-05
GAYNOR TAKES SLAP
AT FAT SEAT LOGS
Fat Men Should Be Fined for
Occupying End.

New York, June 1.-THE fat man,
who proverbially is unloved by every
body else, has been joined in the
ranks of woe by the fat woman and
all fat humans in fact, young and old.
Mayor Gaynor entered the list against
the whole class of fat people.
Asserting that selfish" and hog
gish" fat persons cucumber the end
seats Of oIsn cars to the general dis
gruntling of the simmer persons of
the public, he asked the board of al
dermen to pass an ordinance making
it a misdemeanor for the fat to hog
the end seat. This is the message:
THE habit of all selfish people, and
especially if they be big and fat, is
to take the end place on the seats of
the summer cars which run cross
wise in the car, and stick there, in
stead of moving along to the other
end as other people get on the car
This causes great inconvenience.
All those who come after these selfish
people have to climb over their legs
and press by them as best they can.
l would suggest to you to consider
whether you should not pass an ordi-
nance making this selfish action a
misdemeanor and requiring those who
enter cars with cross seats to move
as far in as there is a vacant space
to sit down"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-06-05

and proceeded IN southwestcrly direc-
ton until Feb y. iTi3, when they
turned their course southeasterly and
reached the Missouri river ut Fort
Pierre March 10. lTi3 They left Fort
Pierre April :. arrived ut the Mandan
villages May and reached Fort In
Refine on lnly :
While ut Fort Pierre. which marked
the southerYnost part Of the journey,
Chcyallcr de- In Nerendrye formally
took possession In his aburnnl OF the
trip. addressed to NJ le Marquis de
Bnuharnais. Ncrendrye said
Il placed on an emIncnce near the
fort II tablet Of lead. with the arms
aud Inscriptions of the king. aud
pyramid of stones for NJ. 10 General
said To the savages. who did no.
know of the tablet Of lead that ! bad
placed in the cnrth thnt | was placing
these stones nS memorial of those
who had come To their country"
When he and his companions depart
ed for Fort In Refine the only lasting
evidence Of their visit was the pile of
stones on the crest Of hill near the
Indian village Hnd the tablet of lead
buried there. unknown 10 any one save
NerendrSe