davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-07
BROTHER OF J. z. DUBBERLY
DIES IN JACKSONVILLE
Remains Arrived in this City Late
Last Night-Funeral Later.

A telegram was received in this city
yesterday announcing the death OF S.
Nj. Dubberly, Cf Jacksonville, a broth.
er Of J. E. Dubberly, of this city.
The announcement of Mr.. DuEber-
ly's death came as a complete sur
prise to his brother, as it was not
even known that he was i'll. 1t is
thought that his death was very sud
den. The deceased who is survived
by one child, is well known in Bruins
wick, where he resided at one time
The remains arrived in the city last
night over the A., B. & A, but funer-
al arrangements had not been perfect
ed UP to late hour.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-07
GERMAN EMPEROR ILL AS
RESULT OF SONS TROUBLE {

London, Dec 6.-The rumors that
have reached London frcm Berlin
curing the past week are not reassur-
ing as regards the health of the Ger
man emperor. The glands Of his
neck and jaw are said to be badly
swollen, although he persists N at
tending to official duties 1t is believ-
ed that worry over the unhappy do
mestic relations of the kaiser's favor
ite son, Prince EiteI has aggravated
his illness.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-07
A FRENCH SCHOLAR KEEPS
FATHERS BODY IN ALCOHOL

Paris, Dec. 6.-Hector Granet, an
obscure scholar living at Vlverols, in
the Auverne, conceived the idea of
preserving in alcohol the corpse OF his
dead father This eccentric act appears
to have supplied the touch which was
necessary to transform his obscurity
into prominence. NJ. Granet Is now
the celebrity of Viverols. 1t has since
been discovered that his studies are
worthy Of some notice and the French
government has decorated him with
the Academic Palms. NJ. Granet also
has prepared a glass-roofed coffin sim
liar to that for his father, which is
one day to receive his own body for
similar preservation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-07
OLD BRUNSWICKIAN
BLACKSHEAR'S MAYOR

Foster S. Memory, an old Bruins.
wickian, has just been elected mayor
of the hustling little city OF Black
shear, the capital of Pierce county
and he was named without any oppo-
sition.
Mr.. Memory made his home in
Brunswick for several years. He was
at one time secretary to Congress
man Brantley and was later official
court stenographer of the Brunswic k
circuit. He resigned that position to
engage in the practice of law at Black.
shear, where he has made good, which
is best evidenced by his election to
the office of mayor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-07
CHARGES.
MEMORIAL SERVICES
OF THE ELKS TO-DAY

Interesting and impressive exerices
will be held by the Brunswick lodge
street this afternoon beginning at )
O'Clock 1t will be the annual me-
mortal service of the lodge, when a
Tribute will be paid to the departed
members OF the order.
The memorial address will be de
livered by S X. Brown and the eu-
losy by Millard Reese. An interesting
musical program has been arranged
and will be rendered during the eXer-
cises The people of the city gener-
ally are invited to attend.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-07
AFTER A LONG ILLNESS
AGED CITIZEN PASSES AWAY
John w. Brooks Died at the City Hos
pital Yesterday Morning.

John w. Brooks, one of Brunswick S
oldest and best known citizens, passed
away yesterday morning at the city
hospital, where he has been confined
for some time He has been al for
the past month and was removed to
the hospital in the hope that it would
prove beneficial to him, but his con
dition was critical at that time and
all hopes for his recovery were aban-
dCned some time ago.
Mr. Brooks has been a resident of
Brunswick for many years; he was a
Confederat2 veteran, a member of
Comp Jackson, and went through the
entire war The funeral will be held
from the residence of his sister, Mrs.
& G Moore, S04 G street, this after
noon at O'clock
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-07
AVIATION A PROFESSION,

Paris, Dec 6.-Aviation today took
its place as a profession when Lieut..
Andre Beaumont, of the French navy
aero service, was appointed among
the legal experts to assist the tribun-
ais on various technical points. He is
known as an expert airman'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-07
WATCH MRS. PANkHuRST.

Exeter, England, Dec 6.-Exeter
Jail was surrounded by militant suf-
fragettes in anticipation of the re-
moval or release of Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst, their leader 1t is under
stood that Mrs. Pankhurst cannot be
forc!bly fed, owing to the condition of
her heart
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-07
INCENDIARY CONVICTED.

Chicago, Dec. 6.-The seventh CON
viction in the larson ring" trials here
was obtained today when Jos. Clarke,
a fire adjuster, was convicted of burn
ing to defraud. Clarke was found
guilty of hiring John Daniels, a con-
fessed incendiary, to set fire to a busi-
ness building here
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-07
ING TUESDAY NIGHT.
FANS ARE URGED Ito ATTEND
Many Matters of Interest Will Come
Up and Plans Wills Be Made for
Next Season-New officers May
Also Ee Elected.

A meeting of the stockholders of the
Brunswick Baseball association will be
held Tuesday night at o'clock in the
board of trade rooms at the city hall
This is the annual meeting of the as
sociation and number of matters
will be disposed of, therefore all stock
holders are urged to be present
G. A. FABER, President.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-07
Now that Practically all of the 9th

Now that Practically all of the 9th
er clubs of the Georgia State league
: have held a meeting and arranged
SF for the coming season, Pruns-
81 is to do likewise. The above no.
! Iwas yesterday issued by Presi-
- rHFaber, who was at the head of
peal organization when the sea
rN>1 to a close in July.
: t. be hoped that every stock
ser of the association will attend
this meeting, as a number of impor-
tant matters will be disposed of. Plans
for the coming season will be outlined
the selection of manager will be dis
cussed, and various other matters in
connection with the operation of the
club next season will be taken up
During the past season the entire
operation of the ball club was left in
the hands of one or two people, but
it is to be hoped that the situation will
be different this year and that the
fans generally will cooperate with
the officers, who will also probably be
elected at the meeting Tuesday night.
Mr. Faber also states that he desir-
ed to report to the stockholders of
fers which he has for Pitcners Hart-
ner and Stewart. AS has been stated
in these columns, New Have, Conn,
has offered $500 for Hartner and Sa-
vannah 5000 fer Stewart, but both of
the offers have been refused and the
price of $500 placed ON them, but still,
if the stockholders object to the sale
they will not be sold even at that
price.
Now is the time to prepare for next
season. Brunswick has II men on the
reserve list and four new ones have
been signd since the close of the sea
son, therefore this city should be bet
ter prepared to start next season than
any of the other clubs in the league.
If you are a stockholder in the club
or if you are a baseball fan, be at the
meeting Tuesday night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-07

w. W. cRxoToN, G. P. A.
Minnesotské noviny., 1913-04-17

Fl lb. p1skovehO culxru s Objednavkami
Za hOtOve use
Newyorska jablka, zdrava, sud. .$2.65
Oregonska jablka, zdrava, bedna .75c
Montanska jablka, zdrava, bedna. .86c
Wenatchee, Washington, Grimes Golden,
Greetings, Astoria, Black jine druhy
jablek, zdrava, bedna. na.............$1.00 90
Cerstva zdsillxa pomeld.
z vehlasneho Eclipse distriktu tenka
bezsemenne, velke, kus. ............ .10c
Male "a. .25c
Peck, zvlastn1 prodej .40c
Ananasy, floridske ovoce. ....1Sc a 15c
Nejleps1 paje meste. .10c
Medovy chleb &C
Hruskova povidla, 5-lb. kbel1k. .40c
Zelinarslke odd9lenf.
BED Globe cibule, peck. 14c
Spenat, peck .25c
Early Ohio brambory, busl. ..75c
Kere vseho druhu.
ZdravOtnf masny kram.
Vyparene slepice, lb. .15c
Cerstve jehnecf dusenf, lb. ... .1Oc
Cerstve telec1 k dusen1, lb. ..... .1212c c
Cerstve jehnec1 r1zky re zeber, lb. .15c
Jehnec1 kyta, lb. zoe
Hovez1 re zeber k varen1, lb. ..... .10c
Hovez1 k rostenf, lb. b............ .121ac
Hovez1 steak z piece, lb. .15c
Kulaty hovezf steak, lb. 18c
Picnic sunky, lb. b.................12 .121ac
Obyc. cukrem naklad. sunky, lb. .18c
Obyc. cukrem naklad. Stamina, lib. 18c
Pamatujte ma Schochovych 27 druhd
salamd. 29-1
Minnesotské noviny., 1913-04-17
JELfNKUV KRVEGIsTITEL,
MaSavka (sklebi se): "Zeno, zeno,

Masavka (sklebi se): "zeno, zeno,
kde prselo."
Zemo (zlosti bez sebe, sycD: "Taak,
este blazny 81 budes re mne delat =. {?
Pocket, lumpe Kde je kosteq
(Hleda krici): Koste ma tebe! Ko-
Ste ma tebe ve'muw
Avsak ami to naseho mazavku nevy-
rusl klidu. ZaSkyta: "Ddddyk, bys
b-be-bez toho jinak kost6 DIDO ruky
n-ne-vzala."
Po nekolika ranach kostetem, klesa
ubozak ma ZEN - usne.
Minnesotské noviny., 1913-04-17

NdIOk telNO Dyl ZnenOQnOcen. Fak
osvojovali neomylnost pro bibli, wy
kladanou ovsem pro sebe. ia neverim
V neomylnost kostela, knezstva nebo
bible. Neomylnost :je aristokratickou
doktrinou vymyslenou k udrzeni idu
V poddanstvl."
- Soudni komisari Henry Gallick
v St. Paul a G. E. Gates Minnea-
polls, jejichz hlavn1 1fedni funkcf je
sezdavan1 manzelskych parkG, tonou
We. velk6 1zkosti pred navrhovanym
zakonem We statn1m snemu, die n6hoz
medal by Sc snatek uzavT1ti az "a pet
dn1 po vyzvednut1 81 povolen1 k SHAT
ku ma trade. Oba 1Tedn1ci mali "a
to, ze r1zova pouta mali Sc kouti "a
tepla a proto varuji pred tim, ably "a
milovanym parkdm kladly Sc v cestu
pfekazky, ielikoz jest nebezpeci, re
by pax molly hledati 1tociste nekde
jinde, po pr1pade Hudson, Wis.,, jez
nenl daleko cd nasich NEST. Navrho-
vanym zakonem ma Sc predej1ti tai
nym a ukvapenym snatkdm, jez po-
zdeji byvaj1 pf16inou rozvodG. Ziva
debata 0, pfedloze@zakona rozpfedla Sc
We schdzi svolane tyto dny klubovn1-
mi damami St. Paul. Komisar Gal
lick professional We schGzi proti pred
loze uvadel, ze jsou pf1pady, jez w.
zaduj1, ably snatek drzan byl tai
nosti. Ia pf1klad udaval jeden sna-
tex uzavfeny St. Paul 1. dubna, je-
hoz prozrazeni zkazilo pry by povest
prominentn1ch dvou rodin We meste.
z jine strany bylo poukazovano ma to,
ze parky sezdavan6 kostele maj1
take napred ohlasky ze nejsou proti
tomu zadne namitky. Pfedloha zako-
ma zapovlda tez tax zvany common
law snatek, t. j. kde muz zena zij1
spolu, aniz by byli sezdani. Dale "a
povida manzelstv1 mezi osobami po-
matenymi ma rozumu a jinak telesne
nebo dusevne nezp1sobilymi.
- James Dusek cis 1910 Selby
ave., jeho zena a pan1 Fr Duskova,
manzelka byvaleho mestskeho strazn1-
ka, nynl salon1ka River Falls, Wis.,,
tTi jin6 osoby prsli k zranen1 po-
tluceni, kdyz automobil, v nemz pom
deli vecer nalezali Sc ma vyj1zd'ce,
vrazil do stromu stoj1c1ho, ma Summit
Kent ul. Vsechny osoby v automo-
blu byly vyhozeny k zemi. PAM James
Duskova padla ma hlavu a stav jeff
pokladan jest "a vazny; PAM FIR. Dus-
kova utrpela vazne vnitfnl zranenl.
James Dusek ma zlomenou nohu. O.
statn1 osoby vyvazly S menslm zran6-
MIN. Stroj jel velkou rychlostl case
melody. Ma Sc "a to, ze f1dic, jenz
pochazl z River Falls, Wis, ztratil
kontrolu mad strojem.
- Karel Kolaflk, znamy narod-
mich a sokolskych nasich kruz1ch, odjel
do Duluth, kde povede odbocku pro
damskeho krejc1ho Gust Sale, jenz
zamestnava vice ceskych kreje1. S'p.
Kolaff1kem odjel tel Vacl. Kosnar,
jenz bude obchode zamestnan co
krejci. Prejeme obema stastny pobyt
ma brezlch jezera Superior.
Minnesotské noviny., 1913-04-17
'HWmOr mOzOUkN.

Mazavka, jemuz ddkladna ''opice"
sedf "a krkem, stoji, totiz sem tam Sc
kyva, pred "vySetfuilc1m soudcem" -
zenou. ..~. ~ ,, =,
lena (zlostne): "''Kde's il koupil 2"
Mazavka Is nevylicitelnym klidem,
ktery no vdbec neopoust1): "Kde j
prodavaii."
zena (vztekle) t1Mlc, lunpe! !! Kde's
tax zmok povez ~
Minnesotské noviny., 1913-04-17
&c Zpravy ze ST. Paul. &c

- Jas. J. Hill odjel do New Yorku
ma pohTeb finahcniho krale j. P.
Morgana.
e~ Pronajme Sc lacino pro malo-
clennou rodinu maly domek svGt-
nic1ch a letn1 kuchyni ceske ctvrti
St. Paul. Haste Sc F. B. Mat
ZACH, 289 Endicott Bldg.-Adv. mtf2
- John Young, 55 rokd starry a "a
m6stnany kontraktorskou firmou
Lauer Bros. nTi stavb6 We Schmidto-
VEN pivovaru, spadl minulv ctvrtek
.odpoledne Sc zebfiku vyse 20 stop a
padem ma hlavu prisel k zabiti. Ia
nechal zenu tfi deti.
- Pen6zni sbirky, podnikane We
prospech povodnl postizenych obyvatel
Ohio, dostoupily st. Paul ma
$4,000. V obnosu tom zahrnuty
:jsou sb1rky z venkova, zaslan6 zdej-
slmu sberaclmu vyboru. V celem sta
tn dosahly sb1rky obnosu $65,000.
s1 Koup1 Sc 40akrova farma Sc
stavbami a dobrou spddou 6esk6m
okoli v severn1 Minnesote. Prihlasky
prij1ma F. B. Matlach, 289 Endicott
Bldg, st. Paul, Minn.-Adv. mtf
" pondeli zapocato bylo s ciste-
MIN mesta. Mesto prop6jcilo vozy k
odvazen1 nahromadeneho smeti a 3D.
padkG. st. Paul poz1va povesti nej-
zdravejslho mesta ma svete a dobrou
tuto povest podrz1 nadale, kdyz oby-
vatele budou spolupisobiti Sc zdravot-
mimi 1rady mesta.
- Klubovni danny We meste protes-
tujjf proti doslovn6mu otiskovanf soud-
n1ho svedectv1, podavan6ho oikant-
mich soudn1ch pT1padech Podnet k
teto akci zavdal soud prof. Olsonem.
Poukazuje Sc, ze matky musl schova-
vati casopisy behem soudnich pfelice-
nj toho druhu pred detmi. Naprava
ma byti pTivodena zdravym vefejnym
minenlm, zavrhuj1c1m pfinaseni po-
dobnych zprav.
e~ PojiSt6n{ proti vstru, tornadu
a ohni u spolehlivych spolecnostf OBJ
stara vam dobfe spolehliv9 F. B.
Matlach, pojiStujfcf jednatel, Endi-
colt Bldg. Telefon Cedar 2415.-Ad-
vertisement. mtf
- Poslanec j. B. Sanborn re st.
Paul zada prijetl pfedlohy zakona,
ustanovujlclho podporu So tydne ku
vydrzovan1 chudych d6tl ma Skolach.
Poc1ta Sc, ze ST. Paul je ma dve ste
deti, jez z prlcin chudoby nemohou
skolu navstevovati.
- PAM Clyde M. Darlingova, vdova
po muzi, jenz zavrazden byl prof. o.
sonem, nasla mnoho soucitnych pfatel,
jak nasvedcuj1 tomu zaslan6 milodary,
jez dosahly jiz pres sto dollard. Pc
nezite obnosy prichaz1 z rGznych stran
cd lid1, kterl sledovali soudn1 prel1een1
Olsonem. Osvobozen1 Olsona porotou
Sc ma mnoha stranach pr1kfre posuzuie,
zvlaste z toho ohledu, ze prof. Olson
vratil Sc po osvobozen1 Ease ku sv6
zene, :jez pred soudem vefejne dala ma
jevo manzelskou svoii neveru intimn1m
stykem S Darlington.
V1ra neomylnost bible jest
aristokratickou doktrinou, vymyslenou
k tomu, ably lid drzan byl V pokofe a
poddanstv1, pravil rev. G. w. Barnes,
kazatel social service kostela nedel-
MIN SVEN kazani. Rev. Barnes pokra-
coval casti jak nasleduje: "Mus1me
m1ti tez nabozenskou demokracii. Me-
m6zeme r1diti nase svetske .zalezitosti
ma jedne theorii a nase nabozenske "a
rrizen1 ma protivne theorii. Mus1me byti
d6slednymi. Nemdzeme mlti demo-
kracii mimo kostela aristokracii a
hierarchii v kostellch. Lid must
vladnouti kostele prave tax jako We
statu. Jest to prave >takovou -~cseti-
lostf pro mas yeTiti bozska prava ma
sich nabozenskych vladcd, iako bylo
posetilostf Il jinych veerfiti ~ bozska
Minnesotské noviny., 1913-04-17
H0CH
ROH 2. A BROADWAY.

ROH z. A BROADWAY.
ZbOzi zasfla sc ma venek IA cenu, plat
nOu v dobe, kdy mas objednavka dOjde.
21 lib. pfskovehO culxru Objednavkami
hOtOv6. ....,........... Csc
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-11-13
SEEKS SENSATION; GAGS SELF
Chicago Girl Also Ties Herself and
Fires Rubbish Heap Near
Stake.

Chicago. Nov. 10.-Gertrude Han
16 years old, who was found bound and
gagged in the cellar of the home of
0. v. Jahns. with a pile of rubbish
burning near her, confessed to the
police that she had set fire to the
rubbish and bound and gagged herself.
She said her object was to create a
little excitement"
The girl was uninJured by the blaze,
although nearly unconscious from the
smoke.
The police were called by Mrs. Jahns
who smelled the smoke and discovered
the girl. After she had been released
the girl told the police that she had
been attacked by a pyromaniac, whom
she had discovered setting fire to the
house. To prevent an outcry. the mar
had bound her and left her near the
fire. she said.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-11-13
SURVIV0Rs TFH 0F WFSI0cT
SCHOONER WAS ABANDONED UN
NECESSARILY IT DEVELOPS.
Vessel Which Had Gone Ashore In
Gale, Brought to Port
Undamaged.

Portland, Me-, Nov. THE prob
able loss of their captain, Vincent Mel
n three of his mates, and the
death of one, form part of the tale
OF the sea brought here by the sur
vivors of the crew of the Gloucester
fisherman, Annie M. Parker. The fact
that their abandonment of the strand
ed schooner, near Nantucket, and the
loss of life was unnecessary, was not
known to the crew until word reached
them that the schooner was in port
at New Bedford, practically undam-
aged.
Nine survivors of the Parker's crew
reached here aboard the lumber vessel
Triton from Jacksonville, which had
picked them up from dories 80 miles
off Nantucket Sunday morning, after
they had been afoat "a hours without
food or drink.
A tenth survivor, Henry Nelson of
Beverly, son of the captain, was left
behind on the Boston fishing schooner,
Josie and Phoebe, exhausted from his
experience, but hoping to find trace
of his father.
The Annie M. Parker. bound home
from the fishing ground, went aground
on Rose and Crown shoal, off the Nam
tucket coast, early Saturday morning.
The crew agreed with Captain Nelson
that hope for safety lay in getting
clear of their craft, SO they abandoned
her.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-11-13
LIND TO QUIT MEXICO SOON
MISSION OF PRESIDENTS ENVOY
is NEAR END.
Opinion Is That Mexican Dictator
Will Get Uitimatum Soon-Near
Panic In Mexico City.

Mexico City, Nov. 10.-It Is general
ly understood that John Lind, special
envoy OF the president of the United
States, will quit Mexico soon. The
envoy said that he would depart from
Mexico City Immediately.
Mr.. Lind saw no Mexican govern
ment officials and probably will not
see any during his stay in the CAPT
til. He had a long conference with
Nelson O'Shaughnessy, the American
charge.
There was nothing at the Ameri-
can embassy to indicate that a more
favorable turn in events is expect
ed, and there is every reason to be-
lieve that an ultimatum, in it's full
diplomatic sense, will be handed soon
to Huerta, the time limit being brief.
1t Is expected that this new document
will be so written as to bring an
end to the relations between the two
countries before Nov. %, the date
fixed for the converting of the new
congress, unless Huerta sees fit to
agree to the terms of the Washing
on
Silver is the most elusive thing in
the capital. The price of foreign ex-
change has stiffened and some mer.
chants have resorted to the plan of
issuing vouchers in place of silver
in making change.
At some of the banks the bank
notes of some states have been re.
fused. This caused a slight panic
among holders of such paper.
The credit slips issued by the mer-
camille houses have no legal standing
and in many cases were refused.
In such cases the business houses
were forced to hand back Il : bank
notes to would-be patrons ut
having made a sale.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-11-13
Walls AND REITERATIONS
NJ lire Denies, Says Hennessy
Charges are False-Counter
Charge.

New York, Nov. 8.-George II. Nc
CURE of Syracuse denied on the wit.
ness stand that he had ever furnished
John A. Hennessy, former Governor
Suffers graft investigator, with a list
of construction firms which had been
'sandbagged" into giving campaign
contributions to Tammany Hall as tes-
titled by Hennessy last week. Nc
CURE, who is a brother of James X.
Mcclure, former Democratic mayor Of
Syracuse.
No sooner had Mcclure sworn that
he had W specified to Hennessy a
single instance of any construction
company engaged in state highways or
barge canal work having given up
campaign contributions, than he was
withdrawn from the stand and Hen
messy, taking his place, reiterated his
statement and added that he could
prove 1t by others.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-11-13
"AIGaETTEs" NOT AIGRETTEs
Customs Inspectors Find Most of the
Plumage Seized Is Made Of
Horsehair.

New York, Nov. 10.-Most of the
plumage seized by customs inspectors
here as aigrettes proves to be imita-
tions made of horsehair. customs off,
Gals announced after completing their
appraisal of the confiscated ornaments.
Originally considered by the inspect
ors to be worth $4,000 to $4,000, the
value Of the so-called aigrettes has
dwindled to $500. They probably will
be returned to the women who were
forced to surrender them.
Appraisers said the limitations were
clever and had been sold to American
women in European shops at prices
equal to those Of the genuine plumage.
Only 10 per cen of the seizures proved
to be what their owner declared they
were In placing values upon them.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-11-13
THAW LITIGATION
ONLY JUST BEGUN
GOV. FELkER SIGNS ExTRADI.
TON PAPERS,, BUT DOESN'T
MEAN MUCH.
UP TO SUPREME COURT NOW
Return to Matteawan Not Yet Deter
mined-Attorneys Prepare Fur
Their Fight for Clients
Liberty.

Concord, N. H., Nov. 10.-Governor
Felker, Saturday, signed the extradi-
ton papers for the return of Harry
X. Thaw to New York on the request
of Governor Glynn. Thaw is charged
with conspiracy in New York county.
The decision, although a victory for
William T. Jerome and his assistants
in their fight to return Thaw to New
York, does not mean that he will go
back to Matteawan Immediately. The
fugitive's fight may last years.
Basis of Decision.
The governor based his decision on
the indictment returned against Thaw
In New York county, which charged
him with conspiracy to escape from
the insane asylum at Matteawan, N.
Y, to which he was committed after
his second trial for the killing of STAN
ford White. Thaw made his sensa-
tional flight August II, and a few days
later was arrested near Coaticook.
Canada.
Thaw's attorneys announced that
they would Immediately file an amend
ment to their petition for a writ of
habeas corpus, application for which
was made soon after Thaw was ar
rested in this state following his de-
%portation from Canada.
The Original Petition.
Because the extradition has now
been granted on the basis OF the New
York county indictment, the petition
ntct he onAnIAl a,,o.It~-yx
Thaw was not present when Gov
ernor Felker announced his decision
to the attorneys representing the
fugitive and the state Of New York at
the capitol. He will remain here In
the custody of United States Marshal
Mute and Sheriff Drew pending the
federal proceedings.
Litigation May Take Years.
1t had been generally expected that
Governor Felker would sign the re-
QUESTION papers presented by Gov
ernor Glynn Of New York. In so do
ing he followed the conventional lines
and in this case shifted the whole
matter automatically mt the should
ers of Judge Edward ]. Aldrich, of the
United States court for the district
Of New Hampshire.
Neither Mr.. Jerome nor Sheriff Fred
c. Dornbeck. of Duchess county, depu-
tized to receive the fugitive in event
the extradition was granted, was
here to receive the decision. It raj
q foregone conclusion that Thaw
could not be taken back to New York
on account Of the writ of habeas cor
gus which is pending in the United
States district court.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-11-13
Automobiles Clash; 4 Killed.

Los Angeles. Cal. Nov. 8.--Four per-
sons were killed and seven injured
when two automobiles collided. A
seven passenger automobile packed
with men and women ran into a small.
er machine and overturned. crushing
four of its occupants to death. The
dead ere Erwin Chapman. owner and
driver Of the larger car; Miss vride
Gilmore, w. R. Sanders and Harry B.
Curtis.