Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-20

I
 sane person and remanded to jail at
 Sherbrooke, which is the head quarters of the District.
 The same train that carried Thaw also carried his attorney, w. l.. ohurtleff, and the two men who were with Thaw when he was arrested. The two men slipped away from the train when it arrived and several hours later had not been located They are believed to be members of the party that helped Thaw escape from Matteawan Sunday and can be held under the warrants issued in New York State, charging them with conspiracy.
 The proceedings by which Thaw was remanded were brief. He was represented by his attorney and the Dominion by Hector Vearrette, Kings Counsel. On the statement of the case by Counsel Vearrette, Justice of the Peace Dupey ordered the prisoner taken to Sherbrooke.
 As soon as Thaw had been ordered held he wired to New York for large sum of money The prisoner refused to make any statement to newspaper men, who cafne here on the train with him. He had been in- structed by his attorney to say noth ing.
 Chief of Police Bodeau, of Coati- cook, was one of the officers that guarded the prisoner on the train journey.
 Our prisoner has admitted to me that he is Harry K. Thaw," said the Chief. His tall and erect stature and dark complexion, coupled with dark staring eyes certainly bear out all descriptions of Thaw that I have ever seen. The eyes would attract anywhere.
 He did not have glasses on when we arrested him and has not had them on since. He seems to be alright but tired, and looks as if he needed sleep. His eyes probably have more staring and fixed expression on that account. We are taking good care of him."
 Thaw on his arrival here showed no trace of excitement, except that at times he was little impatient. He was not searched, as Chief Bodeau explained it, because he is not being held for any crime. 'fHe took his arrested aaaa matter of course, appar- ently,' said the Chief, "and said we had no right to hold him because he had committed no crime"
 How He Was Captured
 Coaticook, Quebec. Aug. 19.-In company with two men, one heavy built and the other light, and both smooth shaven, Thaw, according to the police, came over the Maine Gen. tral from some point south of Cole brook, N. H., last night. This branch of the road extends to Portland, Ms. Thaw is held as fugitive from :::.s- tice while the police hold his two companions on suspicion.
 Thaw's arrest took place in Her mentilde-Garford village, according  to Matteawan> and authori- ties there asked that Thaw be held. The police think that their prisoner took the train at Portland, Maine. His that attracted attention on the train were described by Sheriff Kesley in asking for the mans arrest. Kesley said that while bound for his home at Colebrook, N. H., he heard man sitting oposite4 him inquire of another in the seat at his rear where the county seat of the county through which they were passing was located, The man replied that he did not know but added, pointing to Kelsey: "ThaA man across the aisle might tell you; he's the sheriff"
 Kelsey turned to look at the stran,. ger and said that he recognized Thaw at once from the pictures he hao seen of him. He explained that they were in Coos County, ana tlia. ta.. county seat was Lancaster. The inauirer noticed that the sheriff eyed him closely and finally said:
 "You don't know who I am."
 "Well," answered the sheriff, T could make pretty good guess that you're Harry Thaw."
 You're right said the stranger "but you are not interested in me. I have committed no crime"
 The two men then discussed the sit uation briefly. At this station Kel- sey left the train as did one of the two men who were accompanyiig tn. surprised Thaw. Kesley immediately obtained the assistance of two frlencs