davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23
OKLAHOMA Grand Did
Cases MAY NOW DIE
BEAL AND GWINN CASE, III NOT
ADVANCED, MAY BE KILLED
BY WILSON.
(By Staff Correspondent)

WASHINGTON, Feb. (SpeciaD
Unless the supreme court of the
United States acts favorably upon tho
motion which was recently submitted
TO advance the Beal and Gwinn case.
known as the Oklahoma Grandfather
case, it vii be more than two years
before It will be reached in its regu-
lar order. The motion to advance
the case will not be acted upon for
sometime and has only recently been
submitted by representatives of tho
United states district attorneys Of
flee.
1t is possible that President Taft
before he retires from office viii Sc
lect special attorney to conduct
this case as it is feared by Republl-
cans that the prosecution win be
dropped as soon as Wilson becomes
president.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23
REPORT MADE On
N BRINE MATTER
IN ANSWER 10 CCKRy'S RESOLU-
TION TIE ATTORNEY GEN
IRAL COMES THROUGH.
TailSSI DENIES The CHARGES
Declares mat He viii Prosecute the
Confessed Forgcr and VIII Get
'fIighcr Ups"

OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 22-(Spe-
cial)-ln answer to a resolution by
Representative Curry Of Tulsa county,
Attorney General Charles West yes
terday submitted to the house inVes-
tiBatng committee lengthy state
ment in regard to the forgery by VIII
MCBrine, former warrant clerk in
the state auditors office, of $2S,000
worth of state warrants. McBrnc,
shortly after the forgery was commit
ted, left the state and his where
abuuts were unknown for 1G months
but few months ago he came back
TO oklahoma from New York, made
a confession which the attorney gem
cral says involves several higher
ups' and has since been out on bond,
being very conspicuous in the hotels
here.
In his statement the attorney gem
era says that NcBrine was aided in
his forgerles from within the audi
tor's office under two administrations,
those of Leo Meyer and Ed Trapp,
either through cRminality or gross
negligence and he was also aided from
the outside in disposing of the war
rants but West sd it will take time
TO prove this.
Nj. West, a few months ago arrest
ed Charles Renfro on the charge Of
aiding McBrine in disposins of the
warrants but at a preliminary hear
ing Renfrow was acquitted.
Mr.. West says that he has a writ
ten confession from McBrine involy-
ing several state officers but that Nc
Brine cannot escape conviction. He
says the confession needs Currobora-
tive evidence and that he Is waiting
to get this evidence as it Is better to
get several heads of departments than
one warrant clerk.
He says he searched for McBrine
for I 6 months and that he has grant
ed him no immunity and viii not do
so unless corroborative evidence
against other officers is secured and
he needs McBrine's testimony TO make
a case. He says he has only had two
months to Investigate the matter ana
this in the face Of terrific opposition.
Since Meyers resignation, the attor-
ncy general declares he has for the
first time had free access to the re-
cords Of that office.
lie emphatical'y denied that he had
employed McBrne as a spy on other
officials as had been currently re-
ported.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23
FAVORABLE REPORT ON
OIL AND Gas MEASURE
BILL THAT WOULD PREVENT 4
REPETITION OF MARYLAND
LEASE IS ACTED on.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 22--( (Spe-
cial)-A bill by Chase that would
prevent repitition of the Marland
school land lease was yesterday ia.
vorably reported by the house com.
mittee on oil and gas. The bill limits
the amount Of school land to be leased
for oil and gas to any one person to
4,S00 acres.
Another bill by Peters providing
that he owner OF well may appoint
three disintrcstcd parties to inspect
and plug a well when the services Of
state inspector cannot be had within
"a hours. was fayorably reported by
the committee
The committee will meet next Tues
day morning at ten o'clock at which
time the gas pipe line bill will prob
ably be taken up.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23
Will PROBE THE nine
EXPERIMENTAL Wells
ALLEGED THAT AGRICULTURAL
BOARD DID NOT ACCEPT
TIE LOWEST BID.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 22-(Spe.
cial.)--Alleging that the state board
Of agriculture did not accept the tow
est bid for the drilling of the nine
deep wells in the panhandle. reso-
luton was yesterday introduced in
the house by Representatives King
Rose. Ruby and Vosburgh calling on
the state auditor and the board of
agriculture for all information and
contracts in regard to the spending
of the $4,000 appropriated by the
legislature two years ago fer the
drilling of these wells.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23
BANK EXAMINER
PRESENTS bRIGF:
COMMISSIONER LNNKFORD GIVES
BUILDING AND LOAN AGENT
\ CLEAN BILL.
TO INVESTIGATE Malone
Committee Appointed to Probe the
Charges of Irregularities In the
Aetna Transaction.

o1,rlr1o,rA Ctr,V loh 90 ,e,no-
'''i'' An echo oi tne 'h"rSeS '''"u'
on the floor of the senate yesterday
by Senator Elmer Thomas. that Build
ino and roor Auditor ", NJ Malone
of tho stota handing danartroent bod
hoo, guiItv of misconduct in conucc-
ton vith bo ooairs of tho Aetna
nuiIJiro ,rd Loan connarv was
hoard /, tho sonoto into n,ornino
uben Son,tor Tbor,os osl,od IN b,va
, .o,,,,,tttoo ~ f,.o "a ir,,osti,,ato NJ,
NoIono Tho resolution reiterated the
,ho,o.s mat Nj, Malone nod rrofited
fror, tho .,lo ~ tho Ao,r, boIdinos
in ,bis.ot,to which uero ,,rcb,soa nv.
for,,or porl ror,,,iseioror y "a
pocl.rou
!, ors,or 60 n,i, o,oroo conotor
,-,,,.la,.a,,,,. a,I ,a,,o f.,,,
ponl, Co,,,,,,issio,,or I,,,l,,,ra IN
,,tt,t, ra,,l.r,,.,, .,.,.. 49, ,,..,,'
,.ui - ,.aI,h
,,,,
o'.'',''' vac '''''''''
'' '' nav ''''''
~ '''''''''7 Wv ''N''s O'P"''
-
'''''''iU' " lG','' I"','"S'
YIN N'"''''I' ny, 'N'a'' r'"' w. l'i'
'''H' ~ '""' e''''''
'''''o ~ ""'''"ei'
'N'"'o'''d N''N' CNId'
Pe"r senator YOURS oi Iepruarl
w. re.a'lN' 10 'ne statement tnat SEN
a'"r d. rHner Ihoihes maue on IN"
'l"oI Oh tne senate reia'lNe |" the Of
I'c'ai cohu"'t oI the s'ate pulidlhg aho
Ioah .udltor' MT W. Nj Malone IN
disposlhg oi certain properties helong-
ing 70 the Aetha Bulldlhg ana Loan
aSso'latlon' received. WIZ state that
thlS transaction was iuIly investigated
ny me Whlle slt'lnG as judge in ar
olrauoh las' april ABOUT torN-hNo
witnesses were examined by me, under
oalh' ana the Aetna Building ana Loan
ASSOCIATION was represented hy aplo
counsel am satished that the mem
"erS oI me state senate 40 not desire
To DO an injustice or wrong to any
one ana theret 're l submit the follow
ing ia''s "hleh h'e apsoIutely true and
"hcoiN er'"oie.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23
Has Done Little in 7jwo Months

! form this service. We appraised the
proporty at approvimatoY SIS. 900 Al
tho roouost of Au. Malone ] asked Mr.
Samuel 10 ro-opuraise this property
and me deyotod a week to that end
IIo ald NOT utpraIso an Of tho prop.
criy but tbo on,oupt bo nppraisod WAS
I,l.out s9oo lo,ycr tbon tbr onuraiso.
mont of Nr Ntcl,orlnnd an tbn somo
niecos of rror,r,y mon took If IN,
prort.d mai bn o',n,,iso,,opt wan
corroot
Mr. T. u Co.proll or bo s,ote
r-,,horgo of,.r.1 en- ana co, ,,., an,
ror,, rron.r,,. nu,n,1 ~, ,ho Ao,n.
Nv ,roI,ro ,rorl1 not a.rl, "a ,,io
oror unl.se Nh. Cocl,roli ovc,,dod ,u,o
,.oiuoiIo ,.i,.,s ~, ,.,.,,,r,,. oo.rri,, an
na hon,,s u, mo oosor,a,lon a. ohon,
60 roo n.,t,,, ,,or, i, aa.d ,a,.1t,,o,
o,,1 ,.,,,,, ,,,t,i,t, 49, ,o.,,, a,.,,,i ,..,l
loo tbat oroour, ,,.i,rou, loco g. :,
I-,o, A.. Co,,,,o,,,'. ,,,.oo,,,.,,,, 40 -.
ot,,do u,,., ,.,,,,,,t.,, A., ,t,,lno
s,,I,,,,i,,.1 A., C.,i.n',i,. a., 80
o,, o,,,,.,,.,.,, -, rt, ,,..,,. .,,
r,,ssiona, 80 r,,ns.. nan ~ Da,
,',. ,.,.,, ,,,.,.,,.., 49, m,
hoard ~, 6iraotor. - u.a t~,n, 1,.a
a,,',a,.o1 ~, ,.o ao,o "''''
I,.r', -, n'... t,a.. ,.,,
o,.t tnt,.o m ~. ,,.,,rD a,,,, va ta',.'
e., o,1.i,.,,ta. A.. ~ ~r1,,,s.,, ~ 1,'oS,, " La
mn1o. aat, ~, a,.a NJ
NV '"'' ''" '' Wv
stan ha,,,.oa,, ~. T.,
hat ,rr ,taian1 ',,'. ,l,.oa 80 .s',.., ".y WY "",
ant -, thaa, ,'ro,s.,,aa ,,,.,,a, -,
NJ. Co,I.r'u n1 ua, ~.
n,,,., ,,,
n,ho,.on,.'. ...5, "'.''
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49, ''' Wv 7'"'' W 'N
~ ''' ''''ih9 WIZ"
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Su"u ''i"
,S'S "''' i"' ,"e
"''' '-','" "aS"''''I"n
",' ,,' ,o' ''e' o'',.',,Nr'"E n|',N'"E department OF
~ ',N'' 'o'',"
h., II ~ % - '"'. .' '""'
we "'"J"' NY "l Uh'S'
.,. '" '"' "P
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23
owen TO Make GREAT
Speech ON MONDAY
WILL TALK on INITIATIVE AND
REFERENDUM IN TIE
SENATE MONDAY.
(Staff Corrspondent.)

WASHINGTON, Feb. (SpeciaD
Senator Robert L. owen has given
the senate notice that he will speak
in favor of the initiative and refer
endum and the direct election of the
United States senators Monday. a,
which time the resolution, introduced
oy former Senator Joseph w. Bailey.
of Texas, will be up for consideration.
This Is Senator owens pet theme and
1t is expected that he will answer
some of the statements made by the
former Senator from Texas in his
swan Song" some weeks ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23
School FRATS would
Be PUT UNDER BAN
BILL PROHIBITS SECRET SOCIE
TIES IN HIGH SCHOOLS
OF THE STATE.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. 22-(Spe-
clal) )-Fraternities. sororities and
secret societies of all kinds in the
public high schools and secondary
schools will he under the ban by the
terms Of bill prepared by Oklahoma
City men which was yesterday intro
duced in the house by representatives
Peters and Joyner.
The bill provides for the suspension
OF any student belonging to any secret
society and makes II mlsdemeanor
for any persons to aid in organizing
and such organization.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23
OlInhoml Cn- for OklaIlomn.


WHEREAS. TIE Creator in his
Kindness. gave to Oklahoma the re-
sources from which 10 build great
state of prosperous farms, villages
and cities. the homes of industry and
comfort subject only to the wisdom
and effort of uur people, and.
WHEREAS Among thcs, resources
which it is eur duty TO our state and
our descendants To- conserve. ls Nat
ual CAS- and.
WHEREAS. In LAYING the founda-
tou for state Eov,rnmcut our con-
sututon intended to give thc people
of oklahoma at least an equal chance
TO build upon and enjoy this great
resource; and.
WHEREAS. The FcdcHl Courts
saw fit To nunify our laws. and there
10y make possible the condition now
confronting u.s. whereby We find the
great trusts monopolizing our Natural
Gas and carrying the same far be
yond our state lincs-carry the fuel
TO the distant factories instead of en-
ploying our labor. utilizing our raw
material, building up our communi-
ties and increasing the volume Of our
taxable property 10y bringing the fac
tory to the fuel: ana
with like representatives OF other
communities in presenting this ap.
peal TO our state lawmakers.
TULSA COMMERCIAL CLUB.
c. a. Sanderson, Sec'y.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23
PlunlSyilIc Nous

Hear you had some trouble at the
dance last night Anybody kilt?"
Nobody kilt. Considerable hair
pulled out. Well, my daughter has
been wanting some hair to make n
wreath"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23
Safe Iiihcr WaY.

Cus,omer-llow much for that suit
OF clothes If / pay cash?
Tailor-Four pounds.
Customer-Ilow much-nn credit?
Tailor-Eight pounds. half Of it
own.-Liverpool Mercury.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23
BILL To ABOLISH TIE
BOARD Of Education
SUBSTITUTES THREE REGENTS
TO BE ELECTED BY THE
STATE M LARGE.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. 90 CSpe-
ciaD- The many wrangles Of the past
year over the state hoard of education
Will bee avoided I'm the future II the
bin introduced Yesterday by Repre-
sentative IT, II. Smith becomes a law.
l. provides for the aholishment Of
the board of education and plans as
a substitute. three res onts to be elect
ed by the state at large.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23
URGES PASSAGE
0F NEW CHS LAH
COMMERCIAL CLUB PASSES RES
OLIrION ON BILL REGVLNT-
ING THIt GNS INDJ NTRN.
IS AGAINST The TRUSTS
Commercial B0dics of state Request
ed to Aid In Downing the
Big monopoly"

The Tulsa Commercial club, at Il
special meeting of the board of di-
rectors yesterday. adopted set Of
resolutions urging the passage of nee
cssary laws governing natural gas
production and transportation in
Oklahoma. The resolutions, a copy
cf which is printed herewith, was
sent To several Commercial clubs in
caatcn Oklahoma, together with a
letter urging their immediate adop-
WHEREAS. we find the gigantic
pipe line trusts use their power to OPP
press the land owner SO that his gas
land returns him little or no value;
therefore,
RE TT RESOINEp, That immedi-
ate enactment of now law is the
only means of self-prcservation with
i'm our state TO mc,, thc great loss
imposed upon oklahoma by the Fed
cral Courts uullifvlng the former law
for projections and TO that end we
find that the measure now pending
in our state legislature, known as an
act roeulatiug gas pipe line companies
meets the objection raised To the
former law in the Federal Court and
viii benefit every Oklahoma inter
est. the mud owner the hhorcr the
villages and cities within our hor
dvrs.
THEREFORE,. We cIrncstly appeal
a., .flt. bLIthYurl lcEislturc TO enact
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-27
JURY SECURED FOR
CAMINETTI TRIAL
FOR WHITE SLAVE
LAW VIOLATION
Panel Contains Names Of Num-
Der of Wealthy and Well
Known Men Majority Of
Whom Are Married.
GOVERNMENT READY TO
BEGIN CASE ar ONCE

t8y Leased Wire a. iEvcninr Herald.
San Francisco, Aus. -T.--A CONE
pleted jury was sworn "a noon today
TO try =. Drew Camlncit on the in
dictmcnt charging that hc transport
cd Lola Norris from Sacramento to
Reno for Immoral purposes. m viola
ton of the white slave law. The gov
crnment WAS prepared 10 sinte its
case ana begin the Introduction OF
testimony this afternoon.
The jury Is conspicuous for the
number of wealthy men n includes
and. as In the DlERs trial. a majority
OF the jurors are married.
Their names follows
william Adams. No. i. dealer In
light fixtures, married, mas children.
Charles -. Clnusen. architect,
bachelor. the only juror younger than
the defendant, who Is ~.
Aza l.. white. wealthy lumber deal
er. 20 years. married. has grown chill
drcn. n wealthy,
Francis J. Carrolan, millionaire po-
10 player club man and society lead
or
u. G. Bradley f0rmcs general man
agor of the Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph company, married one son.
Charles T.. Hunt, retiFed shoe NOR
chant. married. no children.
BENJAMIN A. Dlhblcs. former cap
tain OF the Harvard football tcam.
now Pacific Coast manager for y. ".
Rollins a. Co. brokers married. no
children.
G. T. Michacls. member Of whole
I..I N4u
children.
william Adams. 40. 2, fire inuur-
ance. bachelor.
Thomas s. llaskins, coffee and tea
merchant. married has children,
william A Heistcr. real estate, mar
ried. no children
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-27
NJ DONALD FAvORS
WILSON POLICY
IN MEXICO
New Mexico Governor Does
Not Believe Time for Armed
Intervention Has Yet Ar
rived.


Denver, Aug 21.--rhc Denver Post
today prints statements Of nineteen
governors attending The conference Of
governors an Colorado Springs on
President Wilson's message,
Most Of the statements are favor
able to the administrations Mexican
policy.
Governor Mcdonald Of New MoXicO
declared thai the president was right
in his view as 90 the hopelessness OF
Huerta's attempts Co restore order.
"As 90 armed Intervention" he added.
4 cannot say that 1 am In favor of o.
Il may be- necessary some time, but
tho question is whether IL is time set.
We must take into consideration the
right OF Mexico as an independent
rtate 60 hght its own battles"
goVSrnor Colqutt of Texas who
has been severe critic of the ma
tional administration in the Mexican
...ak remarked Wilson seems to
have come around to the opinion of
the Texas governor when he says
peace ana Huerta are at opposite
poles"
Governor slaylon. Georgia. said the
Intervention except under the nnso-
lutte necessity OF protecting its own
citizens.
Governor spry % utah said: 1T rs
easy to tell American citizens go get
out OF Mexico. Souc OF ms want to
soc war and personally { DO not think
the whole of Mexico IS worth the lives
II might cost. but if We have 90 go In
there with AN army / am IN favor of
doing the Job right and taxing over
the entire country tor ourselves"
Ultimate war with Mexico is fore
cast by Governor nyrne of south Da-
kota who suys ihe Wilson solution Of
the diinculty "looks TO me 20 be rather
t weak policy"
Governor Hunt \ri1ona; 'rhlngs
are in terrible condition Ia Mexico,
ana u gricvcs me to ghink of ouy pco-
pie down thero. Does President VIII
son say for thom 10 get out of the
country? A great many of them have
already done so. and others would like
(Contlnued on rage Two)
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-27
REFUGEES HIRING TALE Oir
HORROR PROM TORfkIcON

IN Pesc. Teg.. Aug. 21.--AmcricuIr
rtfusees who ecfs rofreon N0g,at i4th
arrived here today and say 600 had
hoon killed IN the hghting there when
thoy left md that tho fedorals were
burning their dead In the streets Of
the city. Epidcmics OF typhoid fever
aad typhus had started and condi-
ti0ns were desperate for the remain
ing Americans there. Featrais had
abandoned Gomez Palaclo and Lordo
suburbs. ana rebels had entered both
towns and destroyed number Of the
stores. Refugees say rebels control
both railroads leading 90 TOrreon and
had dynamited six trains on tho In
tcrnational railway before the ref
ugecs left.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-27

government of Mexico, nly soyern-
ment consented 90 take into c0nsid-
GRAFTON and 90 answer aH briefly az
tho wattcr permits the representa-
tions of which sou are the bearer
Oihcrwise h would have rejected
them Immediately because Of their
humiliating and unusual character"
Sonor Gnmoca proposes tiio follow
ing equally dccorous Arrangement
ia lieu OF that suggested hy President
Wilson.
"i That our ambassador bo re-
coiycd in Wnshlngtoui
"2 That the unitcd states OF
America send us e new ambassador
without previous conditions,
"And an this threatening ana dis
trcasing situation will haVe reached
Ia happy conclusion; mention viii not
0e made Of the causes which mlght
carry us. N the tension persists. 90 no
ono knows what incaiculable oxirtm-
tiles Tor two people Who have the
unnyolda bic obligation 60 continue
being frleuda; provided.
"That this friendship 81 based On
mut,al respect, which a. indispeus-
able between two aoyereign entities
wholly equal before law ana Justice
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-27

Passed resolution authorizing
Judiciary committee 10 iuvesti-
gate charges against United
states Judge Emory speer of
Georgia.
Convened In Joint session with
senate az D. m. and listened 20
President Wilson deliver in per-
son message on Mexican affairs.
which WAS concluded az 1871
b. m.
Lobby investigating committee
continued with 1. A. McMichoel
tcstifyiug.
Adjourned. at i,2S until noon
Thursday,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-27
Juarez Garrison Prepares for
Hssty Retreat in Event OF
Possibility Of Invasion from
Ell Paso.
TWO THOUSAND FEDERALs
READY TO vAMOs SOUTH
Officials Deny Preparations
for Flight But Assembling
Of Troop Trains Proves
Reality Of Fright.
Iny 81 VIC % nssnlne HeFaIa. ]

lBy Leased Wire 60 Htening WeFaId.
~ Puso, Tex, Aug Prepare
tions were hurricdiy made In Juercx
today FOR q possible evacuation OF tho
town by the federal forces. a special
troop train of twonty cars was order
I'D 20 be- ready by Gcnerel Francisco
Castro. the commander. and All Of the
more than two hundred troops In the
town we're made ready Tor a quick
move. Federal officials would not ad-l
init that flight was planned but tho
soldiers havo been assembled for IoRv-
ing. Fear of an expedition of Ameri-
can military from Fort BLISS was said
by Juarez people 20 be general In thu
town.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-27
PREDICTION MADE THAT MORAL SUASION
WILL BREAK DOWN BARRIER OF LATIN PRIDE
AND THAT HUERTA WILL YIELD TO REASON

and noble until all the people Of all
the world shall recognize the purity
of our motives"
Although doafcnlng volley OF APP
plausc rang out as the president ap-
pcarcd he plunged into the reading Of
his message without delay and with "a
bow OF acknowledgment of tho
greeting.
As he finished rca6ing another
great roar of applause broke out. All
of those In the gallery stood while
the president left tnc chamber 'and
started back to the white house,
The joint session al once dlssolved.
the house Adjourned. and the senate
rilod hack 90 It's side OF the capitol
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-27

sherbrooke. Aug. sF-N New Yosk
state was ruled out % court here TO-
day IN dramatic prelisnlnaty sAirmr
len with lawyers for Harry X. Thaw.
the Matteawan fugitive flshilng do-
poFtation
Superior Judge dlobeneky. heasinR
arguments Of Thaw'u counsel On a
motion to discontlnue writ AZ ha-
beas corpus. absolutely refused 20 en-
tertain the objactlons of Hector ver.
ret representing New York. This
was greeted with wild aulburul of
cheering by q Thousand CanaCian
spectators Thaw. rising. bowed in
acknowledgment
"Hooray for tho British flaKi
"Hoosay for Harry rhaw,~ shilnk-
ed men and women. standing on
chairs waving handkerchioia paFsoia
and hats
Judge Giobeueisy later Bfansad fha
plea Tor the diseonlinuance 81 thu
habeas corpus writ nnd reminded
Thaw 60 jail. This was a completo
victory for the Thaw lawyers.
Thaw bowed three llsaes Ike 4
stage star taking onFialn call be-
fore sympathetic audience. Hia
cheeks were flushed. hia big brown
eyes shone. but he mainlsined hls
eGinposure.
when tho New Yorkefs and their
Canadian lawyers got hack their
breath they assembled in aheir hotel
Mr. Jerome called reporters aside and
dictated this statemont.
1--WE. who represent tcre the state
Of New York are snilrelY unwilling
To comment on the scene that Occur
red in ono of fIls Mhiastl's eourts "a
day 'fhc relations hotUcou the bar
of the United states and tho courts
~ the Dominion Of Canada are most
friendly and cordial End We roallro
keenly the SENSE 81 humillat.on et-
perlenced by our hreihron ln Canada
who are asslsnng ua Mr. Jocohr.
who ls associated with 10. Is present
ana we woule prefer NOT fo oay any,
lhlug with reference u the Occurrences
~ he morning"
Mr. jerome turned toward Mt
Jacohs and the latter eaid,
There is nothing ,hal cam a4d
! VIII say ihounh thnt "a d lhe Nf
Instance 10 my knowirdaa Wn4lt
such an ouihursi ln nnr "a our 4aoI|
was not followed by the lnmtl
clearing % the court"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-27
TODAY IN CONGRESS


Resumed consideration ~ tar
iff bill. income tax section taken
up.
Foreign relations committee
considered nomination VI Preston
Mcooodwin as minlstci 70 Vene-
zuela.
Lobby investigating committee
continued its hearing.
Senate recessed for joint sca-
sion.