Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26

ShefDr0Oke, lue, Aug 25.-Ihe ar- rival of William Travers Jerome, Harry Kendall Thaws old prosecutor, the assumption by Elk Governor Will liam A. Stone of Pennsylvania of the position of the spokesman here for the Thaw family pending the coming of Roger O'Mara, the Pittsburgh detec- tive, and the injection into the case of renewed talk of it assuming interna- tional aspects were briefly the chief developments Of the day in Sherbrooke, the ninth since Stanford Whites slayer fled from Matteawan
 Thaw Angry Over Related Breakfast.
 If Thaw. was terrorized by Jerome's coming he Succeeded in conceaIing his feeling to all who visited him in his cell. Again he spoke of Jerome sneer- ingly, calling him Willie and in- sisted that his lawyers reissue a sum mary of Jerome's remarks made in 1908 when he said that 10 one ever con- tended Tnaw was insane.
 Of the lighter incidents of a day of Xcitement-exciting principally be- cause of what might happen-was ThaWs show of temper over the fact that his breakfast was ten minutes late and his continued cratic statements relative to plans for the publicity cam paign which he regards as more i'm portant than any legal aspect of his case.
 Stone Raises international Point The possibility of an international twist in the case came from Eix- Gov ernor Stone, who raised the point that an American, ernhro;Ied in the DomiG- ion's iron clad iInTnigrat tion laws, would doubtless have a right to appeal to the courts Thaw it had been said would have no such privilege, no opportunity to appeal should he be deported, eX- cept to the minister of the interior at Ottawa. MT. Stone regarded this as ] contrary to the treaty between Canada and the United States guaranteeing to 1 American citizens before courts the same rights as Canadians
 "Tn my opinion" said Mir, Stone, ! "the snow will be deep in SheFbroake before Thaw leaves Canadian sofl.''
 Canadian Lawyers rJon- Cor>nrfttal. i None of the contingent of ThaW' $ 1 Canadian lawyers would commit them i selves as to whether they shared Mf, 1 stones views. although all oe them l conceded that the ecnstitutiona1ty ot 1 the drastic immigration lava. com l paratipely new one-had never been 1 tested in the courts, They said that l so far as they knew the procedure out l lined last week would be followed. 1 that of arraigntng Thaw in the stpe- 1 rior court Wednesday en q writ o1 1 haebaS corpus obtaining his release or the present commitment, making q light before the immigration hoard 1 and then relinquishing to the -Amer- can lawyers if Thaw were deported the management of the legal battle iG 1 Vermont.
 Jerome Arrives.
 i Mr. Jerome arrived in town about 1.45 o'clock this afternoon He haC come, by automobile all the way fron l Nyack N. Y., whence he departed Saturday. His route took him through the Berkshires, and he spent Satur- day night at Williamstown, Mass Departing Sunday. he whirled up the Connecticut river valley and arrived at Colebrook. N. H., at 2.S0 this morn ing. Thence he came directly here.
 MT. Jerome said he had not follow ed in New England the route taken by Thaw. for the reason that he didn'1 know it. He did, however, go over the ground in a general way.
 Up to Governor of Vermont.
 Rather picturesque was Jeron1e's
 motor gaFh, He wore a campaign hal and a kkhaki suit, His trip had beer 8 hard one and he showed evidences e1 facing wind and weather but was the work befare him.
 "The question of extradftfng Thaw fron Verment." he said. will rest en- tirely with the governor, Politics sometimes enters into eases of this ] sort, Both sides can present theil ease to the governor in the form oi l briefs: then it is Up to the governor to do just as he pleases. The reiatiens of eur states are uncertain In the matter of estFaditiaR.a
 conjectures as to What Will Happen
 Mir, Jerome spent the afternoon ir conference with E. A. Conger, district i attorney of Dutchess county. N. Y. and the Canadian lawyers retained tC represent the New York interests ir l court.
 So many versions were current o what will happen after Thaw is re turned over to immigration authorities 1 that It wa Sd. case of take your choice This led to the belief that in Ottawa and Ottawa only, were decisions to b: 1 reached. It could not even be deter. mined here whether the immigration boards hearing fwould be held 1T Coaticook or Sherbrooke. D. T. Key holds, agent of the immigration de. decided to hold the inquiry here 1T view of the superior advantages of thu courthouse.
 Tonight it was said that it would b' l necessary to take the prisoner tx 1 Coaticook, a port of entry and hay, the session in the so called Simnli gra tion shed.
 What Will Vermont Do?
 Thaw will of course be represented by counsel and will have the right tC produce witnesses in his behalf Tn, questions which will be fought out ar, whether he is an undesirable alien either as a lunatic or person con
 fined in a lunatic asylum within period of five years or a person wht crossed the border by stealth and mis apprehension.
 Norton Mills, Vermont, station about ten miles southeast of Coati cook, is the point tentatively selected for handing Thaw hack across th, border. Tn anticipation Of this the Nev
 York interests, il was said, were lay
 ing plans for his immediate deten
 ton once Ile is on Vermont soil o1 the warranta Issued it Peughkeepsi
 charging Thnw With oonspirfng wfti
 Howard Barnum. the old Matteawai
 gate keeper and Others, in his plo to escape, Whether the Vermont au fhartties will regard such a warran haa peid, inasinneh as Thaw is legall'
 3 tunatte ih NeW Yeris got charge aiAjn Hzyff h af1y es4is4aa is t4faf9ianl fira1