davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-12

FOR SALE-Nice grapes for canning
preserving, making jelly or wine at
% cnts per peck in any quantity.
Also sweet or hot peppers large or
small, ripe or green at same price.
Give orders to L. W. Rogers or write
to C. NJ. HEAD.
The Fancy Truck Farmer
Powder Springs Street.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-12
FOR SALE

A good ten room house and large
lot. Just outside the city limits on
the Bells Ferry Road. This is one
of the best built houses in the Co..
and would make you a fine home.
Will exchange for farm, or sell on
easy terms at bargain. See me soon.
r. E. BUTLER.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-12

Get our prices on cement, lime,
plaster, brick, laths, shingles, roof
ing, sash doors. blinds, rough and
dressed lumber.
w. P. STEPHENS,
Phone No. ITO.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-12
STAGE BEAUTY ON VACATION
Louise Dresser Picks siackberries at
Her Summer Home. "Sun Crest"
at Mount Vernon.

New York-Now' that the signs
Closed for the Season" are posted liz
front of the theaters, those who pay
good money to be entertained and
amused, are as much interested in
their favorite pastime or summer
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-12

Good forty acre farm with 6 room
house and good out buildings, on
public road, about s miles from Ma
rietta. Price only $1,000 on reason
able terms. This is a bargain. VIM.
Tate Holland-Real Estate. Rev
nolds Bldg, Marietta, Ga. 9-5-2t
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-12
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

107 LIZ acre farm about 8 miles
East of Marietta. Good farm, house
and barn. Plenty wood and water.
Will sell on terms at $500. Let me
show you this. r. E. BUTLER.
Office over new theater-Butler BLDG,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-12
FOR SALE

q Acres truck or dairy farm.
One half mile from car line. Has
5 room house, good new barn, fine
spring. This is where you can have
your COW, hogs and chickens, and
live easy. $3,5OO.OO will buy this
place. r. E. Butler.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-12

Mrs. Clara A. Brown, who taught
in the Pennsylvania College of Mu-
sic in Philadelphia for several years
has begun her second season in Mar
ietta and Smyrna. For terms phone
100 L. -. -. -. 80. At
We please others, why not you?
Marietta Steam Laundry.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-12

haunts, as they are when the "Guy
White Way" is all a-gleam with bril-
liant lights. That the inherent comedy
of those whose names appear as head
liners iii the field of fun is with them
at all times, is shown in this photo
graph of Louise Dresser, taken at her
summer home, Sun Crest" Mount
Vernon, as she was picking berries.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-12

Strayed from Miss Hattie Cleve-
land small red COW. Reward of re-
turned to 105 Cleveland Place, Mar
ietta Phone Sc l.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-12

FARM FOR SALE BY OWNER, at
two mile branch on Powder Springs
rdao 25 acres of land for sale. Ad-
dress c. L. Holtxclaw, re- Marietta
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-12

Call at Kikle-Butler Drug Co., and
get free sample ckae Harmony ely
cerine soap. Best ten cent cake on
earth.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-12
FOR SALE AND WANT ADS

WANTED Three unfinished connect
ed rooms with water, close in. Phone
314,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-12
Daily ThoIInhk

No thought which ever stirred q
human breast should be untold.-Roh.
Nrt Browning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
THAW NOT LIKELY
TO BE SENT HERE
If Turned Out of the Dominion
Fugitive Will Probably Be
Taken to Vermont.

Ottawa. Aug 2.-Actng Governor
GIynn. OF New York teephoned from Al
bany to the Canadian immigration off,
Gals I'm Ottawa, this afternoon. urging
that. should extradition proceedings in
Harry *. Thaws case fail. Thaw be re-
turned 20 the United States by a route
which would land him in the state Of
New York rather than any other state.
As the heads Of the immigration De-
partment are absent from Ottawa. no as
surance Of this nature could he given.
Mr.. Glynn was promised. however. that
this point would be carefully considered
BY Judge Dohcrty. the acting Minister.
who is taking the place Of Mr.. Roche. the
immigration Minister. now absent.
Mr. Glynn had previously telegraphed
asking that Thaw be handed over 10 the
custody Of ex-Distrirt Attorney Conger.
who is at Sherbrooke. The -eply vas
that the immigration authorities could
not deport Thaw until the eXuaditi)n
proceedings had failed.
II Thaw is set free at Sherbrooke the
immigration act will be applied after the
usual formalities II is understood that
If Thaw is returned TO the United states
by the immigration authorities II Will not
be by way Of New York. He will prob
ably be taken to Coatcook. and thence.
after the formal inquiry. to the border,
possibly al Island Pond, VI
A new point developed to-day is that
Thaw would not be "deported." but re
jected." Between the terms there IS an
important distinction.
"Deportatiou." it is pointed out, can
take place only after an immigrant has
passed the immigration inspectors and
IS domiciled in Canada. Legal cause for
derortatiou would then have 10 be shown.
Thaw. il is understood. entered the coun-
try by stealth. evading the inspectors. II
taken I'm charge as an immigrant he
would be formally examined as to where
he came from and how he entered the
country. and the procedure would be 10
reject him as undesirable just as he
would have been had he applied for ad-
mission In the first place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
BARNUM'S DEFENCE HITS
AT MATTEAWAN METHODS
Claim Made That Thaw Had
Undue Liberty and Could Have
Escaped Any Time.
lRy telegraph 70 Tho Tribune.l

Poughkeepsle. \. y. Aug. 2l.-It was
learned here tonight that an important
mart Of the defence offered by Howard J.
Raruum. former keeper at the Nattea-
wan state Hospital. charged with bribery
and aiding Harry Is. Thaw to flee last
SUNDAY. will be that the system in vogue
at the hospital is TO blame for the escape.
IL is asserted that Thaw should not
have been permitted TO have the freedom
~ the ward through which he escaped.
and the fact that at any time he desired
he could have Overpowered the attendant
and rushed through the gate will be used
as an explanation for Barnum. II is said
that there should have been an inner gate
and that Thaw should have been kept
confined within II.
RarnIm. who has been In Jail in this
CITY since last Sunday night as the result
OF Thaws escape. was arraigned before
Justice Morschauser this morning, and
the hearing was postponed until Sep
terber 6. Bail was fixed at 1900 which
was furnished by Morgan Hoyt, owner OF
aTha Reacon Journal" Asked whether
he had taken money for Thaw's escape
Rarnur declared that he would say moth
ing at all.
DR. Kieb.. head OF Matteawan, to-day
declared that he expected quick action by
the immigration authorities in Canada
Commissioner Clark. OF Montreal. and
DR.. I,ieb talked over the .ong distance
telephone. and after the conversation Dr.
K,eb said: "Mr. Clark has voiced the
opinl IN that Thaw can De deportsd-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
GLYNN AND SULZER
ACT IN THAW CASE
Each Urges Secretary Bryan to
Aid in Getting the Fugitive
Out of Canada.
ACTING GOVERNOR IN LEAD
Active ALI Day and Receives APP
parent Recognition in Mes
sages from the Dominion
Authorities.

fFrom a STAFF Correspondent Of The Tribune. J
Albany Aug 2l.-Acung Governor
Glynn got into the swing Of official bust
ness to-day with 4 vim. although he did
not take any steps that led % any issue
between Governor Sulzer and himself
Mr. Glyun telecraphed 10 the Canadian
immigration authorities. requesting that
Harry X Thaw be turned over TO Dis
trict Attorney Conger Of Duchess Coun-
ty and received in reply a telegram
which appeared 10 embrace official recos-
milton from the Canadian government OF
his status az acting Governor.
The reply Of Immigration Commissioner
". u. Scott. from his office In Ottawa.
was addressed 20 Mr. Glynn as Acting
Governor Ncw York state" and read:
"EStrad!tiou proceedings Thaw case
now IN hands of court This department
cannot deal with him until court decision
is announced VIII advise you Of our ac-
ton Immediately the case is dealt with
hy our officers
soon after the receipt Of this telegram
Mr.. Glynn received further recognition
from the same source. VIXEN Fred c.
Blair. supervisor Of the Bureau 81 limit
grafton al Ottawa. called him on the tcle-
phone Mr. Blair reported 10 the acting
Governor II New York hat II Thaw was
discharged by the courts In Sherhrooke
the immigration officers had been ordered
20 take charge OF hIm. with full power 10
return him over the line, either into Sew
Hampshire or New York
The immigration authorities have not
vet decided what they will do IN the mat
ter" Mr. Blair told the acting Governor.
but they will use every effort IN their
power 10 assist IN having him returned 10
New York state"
Nh Glynn and Attorney General Car
mody. who returned from his vacation.
Joined in telegram 10 ihe Secretary Of
state al Washington, as follows:
In the name Of the State Of New York
We request that you ask Canadian immi-
grafton authorities 10 deport Harry h.
Thaw to the State OF New York. Haste
Is necessary
40 reply to this had been received from
the Washington authorities up 10 a late
hour tonight
Governor Sulzer made his initial move
in the Thaw matter. so far as he has dis
closed. well toward tonight. when he
sent q dispatch TO Secretary Bryan ask
ing that the American Consul General at
ottawa advise the Canadian authorities
IA return Thaw TO the Jurisdiction Of
this state at Rouse's Point His message
read:
Please instruct Consul General at
ottawa 10 request minister in charge of
immigration TO advise local immigration
officers at Sherbrooke to return Harry
X. Thaw. an escaped lunatic. TO the
United States AT Rouses Point. y. Y"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
THAW ENTERED CANADA
FROM VERMONT BORDER
This Is Thought To Be Basis of
Report That He Will Be Re-
turned to That State.

Cavendish. VI, Aug 2l.-It appears to-
day that Harry X. Thaw entered Canada
from Vermont and not directly from New
Hampshire. as had been supposed The
village of Beecher Falls. where he lef,
the train. is on the Vermont side Of the
boundary line between the states. II is
In the town Of Canaan. VI.
Governor Allen NJ Fletcher at his home
here to-day said that he did not wish TO
make an official statement as TO the at
titude Of Vermont should Thaw be re-
turned to this state as an undesirable
emigrant to Canada. The Governor. how
ever. had before him a statement by At
torney General Rufus L. Brown. which
IT, executive said best expressed his own
view.
The Attorney General declared that he
considered Thaw an undesira BILE and dan
gerous person and that if he had the au-
thoyrty 10 do so he would surrender the
fugitive to the police of New York State.
Concerning the attitude Of the state in
the matter of Thaw's extradltion." said
Mr. Brown. If it were asked for | can
only say that personally had ! any au-
thority and in case I should he called
upon to exercise it l would surrender
Thaw TO the State Of New York | con-
slider him not only an undesirable but
dangerous person.
However. should Thaw be in Vermont
and the State OF New York seek To have
him surrendered simply on the ground
that he has escaped from an insane asy-
lum it probably would be an altogether
different matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
GETS THAW PROOF HERE
Conger Obtains Certified Copies
of Commitment.

representative Of District Attorney
T. G. COnger. OF Duchess County. OBJ
tanned from Edward r. Carroll. clerk OF
General Sessions. yesterday certified
copies OF the commitment Of Harry X.
Thaw 10 Matteawan and Of the decision
made by Justice bowling in June 1908.
when Thaw sought 70 be removed from
Matteawan 10 Middletown. The docu-
ments will be forwarded 10 Sherbrooke
10 be used az evidence OF Thaw's insanity.
Justice Dowling's decision Is in part as
follows:
'Thaw. who has taken the life Of an
other under circumstances evincing cum
ming. elaboration and cowardice, was
acquitted OF responsibility for his act on
the ground of his insanity at the time or
it's commission. The expert witnesses
called in his behalf and testifying on the
basis OF a life history. beginning with
prenatal conditions and extending down
70 a period after the killing. Joined in
declaring him insane. and the sole form
OF insanity testified 10 by every witness
was maniacal Oppressive insanity. wnere-
in the patient in his maniacal moods was
likely to commit murder and IN his de-
pressed moods was apt 20 commit suicide
Both of these conditions have been OBJ
served In Thaw's case, according to the
testimony on his trial. These attacks are
recurrent and can only be determined by
close observation.
This man In a dangerously insane per-
son. who r. not 10 be punished. but to
be kapt under proper restraint, that he
may inturs neither himself nor any one
slaA -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
BURKE NOT IN THAW CASE
Telegram Saying He's Held IN
Canada a Joke, Wife Declares.


oxford. y. y, Aug. A.-The story con-
Meeting Daniel Burke with the escape cf
Harry Thaw from Matteawan undoubted-
Is arose from a practical joke which Mr
Burke played on his wife In a telegram
from Sherbrooke. Canada. yesterday 10
the effect that he was detained there with
Thaw but not for the same reason.
Mrs. Burke declared that Educated
Rodgers's" statement to the jail governor
that he sent the telegram and that the
message is 10 my wife was hoax Mrs
Burke stated also that her husband has
not now. nor never has had. any connec-
ton with the ThaW case.
Mr. Burke. who has summer home
here. is a lawyer. with an office at No. Il
Pine street. New York. He has been IN
Canada several times in the last fod-
months on business.
He left oxford on Monday for Canada.
and I'm a moment Of righteousness sent
the telegraph 10 his wife. Daniel Burke
is the son Of James Burke. OF this village.
and his wife is the daughter Of n. a..
Bundy, Of Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
THAW JUDGE SURPRISED
WRIT WAS NOT SERVED
Expected 1t Would Have Been
Delivered to Jailer at Once
and Hearing Begun.

Montreal. Aug 2l-"Au that ! have 10
decide is whether the warrant Of commit
ment on which Harry X. Thaw is con
fined in Jail was legally issued or not"
said Justice GloDensky, before whom the
Thaw case I'm Sherbrooke is pending. on
his arrival here tonight from that city.
He has a home here and spends week
ends in Montreal during the summer.
owing to the fact that the case Is be
fore him the justice was not inclined 10
discuss II freely, but he cleared up.
nevertheless. several points in connection
with Thaws detention.
a. the case now stands before me-
the Justice added, 1T has nothing 70 do
with extradition or deportation proceed
inqs The warrant on which Thaw Is
confined was sign by Justice Of .he Peace
D,,nuis. OF Coaticook, and the charge
AGAINST Thaw is that he Illegally escaped
from Matteawan asylum The WIT OF
h.t.ae corpus was issued yesterday after
roor II was 10 have been served on the
iouer instanter. in which case Thaw
,.o,,ld have been produced in court before
ma this morning and the merits OF the
case would have been argued. would
the, have had 10 decide whether the writ
should he maintained and Thaw set free
or ouashed and the prisoner returned 10
Jail. 1870, -
"Tho writ. however, was not served on
,ho ,auer nv the defence. When / lett
Sberbrooke this afternoon ! UNDERSTOOD
d, ,,ot,Id be served tonight ] VIII isit
IN sherbrooke again in the Ordinary
course Of events. on Wednesday next, ana
II the writ has been served by then Ihaw
will be brought before me and the case
argued Until next Wednesday. there
fore. there Will be no further acton III
the Tbaw case as far as the habeas corpus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
BRYAN AVOIDS STAND
IN THAW CONTROVERSY
Calls British Ambassadors At
tention to the Case, but With
out Any Suggestions.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau. ]

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-THE Thaw case
reached the Federal Government to-day
when the Secretary OF State received
telegram from acting Governor Glynn and
Attorney General Carmody OF New York.
asking that the Canadian government be
requested 10 deport Thaw into the state
OF New York.
For a time the question doomed large.
In It was involved not only an unusual
international matter. but possible recog-
milton OF Mr.. Glynn as the acting Cover
nor Of New York. Finally it was solved
nv n telegram from Mr.. Bryan to the
British Ambassador. who was at Dublin,
y. r.. In which the Secretary simply set
forth the facts In the case, leaving 1t FOR
the ambassador TO do what he thought
hest The telegram was marked Per
sonal."
When this was done Mr.. Bryan sent to
Mr. Glynn and Attorney General Ca
mody a copy of his telegram to Sir Cecil
Spring Rice, as follows:
We are informed that Harry X. Thaw.
who lately escaped from an insane asy-
lum in New York, In which he was con-
fined after acquittal OF murder on the
ground OF insanity. is in custody In the
Province OF Quebec. with view to his
deportation under the Canadian immlgra-
ton laws. The department, While not IN
a position TO make a request in the mat
ter which in its present aspect Is not
within our extradition treaties. brings =
TO your notice. with a view to such action
as the Canadian authorities may IND
themselves justified in taking"
A request similar to that addressed 10
Secretary Bryan was sent to the secrs-
tary OF Labor by Messrs. Glynn and Car
mody. Secretary Wilson declined to say
anything. beyond admitting its receipt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
ALIMONY CLUB TO CELEBRATE
Edward Pacey to Do as He Likes
This Birthday.

The Alimony Club in Ludlow street Jail
,s 10 have a celebration. The regular
members. with Sheriff Hamburger and
Warden Gene" Johnson. who are honor
airy members. will participate. All the
members surely will be I'm on Sunday,
when the celebration takes place, so there
will be a good attendance.
The occasion will be the forty-hfth
birthday anniversary Of Edward Pacey.
ono Of the members OF the club Pacey
toined the Alimony Club because he failed
to pay his wife SIS week. pending the
trial OF her separation suit In other
wears. Pacey says. he was not free to do
he Mod on his birthday, and now he
wants TO celebrate.
Invitations we're issued yesterday and
an order given 10 a caterer The toasts.
boveyer. will be drunk in water. None or
the members wives will be present twas
said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
Death List "All Rot"

do you think ne has any malice in his
mind toward her or Dr Flint. or any one
else he considers his enemy? How about
that death list produced BY Mr. Jerome
at the hearings"
That death list was all rot" Mr. Car
negie declared. vigorously. There never
was any such thing We know tLat he Is
perfectly sane. The reason We came up
here was 10 see that eyerythius went all
right with him and that he was comtpria-
ble. His mother wanted US to DO this.
II Harry was so anxious 20 get TO
Pittsburgh in order 10 have his sanity
established in a Pennsylvania court. why
didn't he make in that direction instead
Of going toward Canada Mr.. Carnegie
was asked
IF he had gone direct toward Penn
sylvania he would have had 10 cross too
much Of New York state said the
brother-in-law lie would have been
caught and would be back in MatteaWan
now if he had taken that route. don't
know just the route he took. but IT must
have been the best ne could.
Il and my wife are going back TO New
York tonight Harry will take entire
charge Of his case himself That shows
how much confidence We have 10 his SAN
fly and good sense. We arc confident he
will be able 70 take care OF himself and
finish what he started out to DO.
Il don't know what steps HIS lawyers
will take. bat IT will be the best fight that
can be put up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
STRIKE RUMOR UNF0UNDE0
Tie-Up of Britain's Whole Build
ing Trade Was Threatened.

London, Aug. 22.-Suggestions that
London is threatened with a strike in
volving the whole building industry are
discountenanced by leading officials OF
the mems organizations associated with
the trade.
Inquiries made yesterday showed
that while there is a good deal OF un-
rest, especially among builders labor
ers. there is no reason 10 regard the
situation as alarming. At the present
moment a general strike is a very re-
mote possibility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
SEEK THAW'S G0-BETWEEN
Detectives After Person VINO
Aided the Conspirators.

BEACON. y. Y, Aug. 21-Three detec-
,i,,es Who were here to-day obtained clews
which. II Is believed may iedu 10 ''e
lection Of the person who acted az 'ne
Intermediary between Thaw ana the con
spirators who planned his escape from
NIatteawan Asylum last sunday.
The detectives applied for John Doe
warrants from Justice Morschauser' Dui
were refused They were at the Ma''ea-
wan state Hospital in conference with Ut
Kieb. and also interviewed citizens. VINO
showed the possible means OF QUICK aC
cese 10 the roads leading 10 the CON-
nect,cut border They returned to New
York tonight They said tney exp -
the arrest OF at least one resident u ''''
city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
Her Three Predictions.

OF made three predictions, Mrs. Thaw
interiected. at the time Harry escaped
from Matteawan. Two Of them have
come true already They were that he
would say that the reason why he tried
20 escape was because his wife returned
10 her old life. and that ne wouldn't be
able 10 resist the temptation 20 tell that
he was Harry Thaw and that he had es-
capped from Matteawan The third was
that the first time he had anything to
drink he would do something dreadful
and that may come true yet
Furthermore. I will say that he has
gone out Of my life. and I won't let him
destroy II a second time. The authorities
OF the state Of New York ought 10 be
ashamed for allowing a criminal para
noiac 70 run one Of its institutions and 10
remove its superintendents at will.
Asked II Thaw had been permitted 70
have liquor while at Matteawan. she re-
piled that she knew nothing about that
but that in the Tombs he was always per-
mitted 10 have all the Scotch whiskey he
wanted. and that usually he was so drunk
that he was unable 10 confer with his
LAWYERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
Will Stick by Them.

That, OF course means that the Thaw
family vii, stick by them, doesn't it,
The family, most certainly will. If that
is necessary" Mr. Carnegie replied. I'VE
all are grateful to them. but Harry Will
be able 10 take care OF them himself You
know as soon a. his sanity is proved he
will have control of his own money. lie
has plenty
III his sanity should be proved and he
should regain his liberty. is there any
chance OF a reconciliation with his wife.
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw?' Mr Carnegie was
asked.
mo. I think not" he replied While
Thaw has the greatest sympathy for her
and was considerably upset 10y the news
that she had gone back TO her old life on
the stage ne realizes that for him ali
possibility OF reconciliation Is past
win he take care OF her financially. or
does he think the family should look out
for her.
Mr.. Carnegie smiled for moment "oh.
she is making good. you know. and Sc
making plenty OF money he finally re-
piled. she is able to take care Of her
self"