davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
FLOOD DRIVES
THOUSANDS To
THE H|LLS|DES
Yellow Tide Sweeping Down
Ohio Valley; Water Front
Buildings in Cincinnati
Partly Under Water.
GREAT DAMAGE ON
THE KENTUCKY SIDE
Mississippi River Out of Its
Banks in Numerous Places;
Convicts Put at Work
on LeveeS.

COLUMBUS. o., March 29.-The
Norfolk g. Western railroad at IL
O'Clock received word that the
Bell Telephone building in Ports
mouth, Ohio, had collapsed and
serious fire was raging. All efforts
to reach Portsmouth by telegraph
or telephone have been futile.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
RadWays w;3y
u Pills

Wil free tie system OF all the Above named
t.so.csra.
eeno box a. druggists. or ey r.iI
RADWAf CO.. Is IAsayetts St. " 7.
Insist GA hayinG ''HADwAYS" Pills
Refuse substitute (AdvsTtt..r,.r,,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
City Well Policed.

Only those doing relief work or hav-
ing official business were allowed out Of
doors after o'clock tonight. With the
additional military forces which arrived
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

HANNAH WEITHE.
EMMA LOUISE COOPER, 6.
MRS. ANNA F. HOLLoBRoUGH.
WILLIAM GUY, 65.
ARNOLD WEISENGANGER, farm
hand.
JAMES CRoTHEas.
MRS. THOMAS WRIGHT.
MRS. MAMIE CRAMER.
MRS. SARAH SEvILL.
MRS. DELLA M'NERNEY,
MIR. AND MRS. WALTER BRECK.
ER.
MRS. JAMES COOPER AND TWO
SMALL CHILDREN.
MIR. AND MRS. H. o. MASHEN,
MRS SADIE GARFIELD.
MR.. ANNA HOWARD.
IRAS LYNCH, mnths.
KENNETH LYNCH, 10.
MRS. MARY GRIFFIN.
MRS. STRICKLER.
SARAH soRELLA-
ALMA DEISs, years.
MRS. MAE M'DoNALD.
c. H. HUSTON, 81.
MRS. MARIE CLoUsER.
EDWIN NJ. DANIEL, musician.
FRANKIE FORD, l2-
MRS. MARY MILLER, 90.
HOWARD PRESTON, hack driver.
WILLIAM FRENCH, 40.
MRS SHIPLEY.
MRS. MARY KEYES. died from ex.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

Opening dance q, Saltah =
day. Trains at 7:4s and s;lS
(AdvsrtisenenLl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Claimed to Be Sick.

This morning Stratton and his two
companions reported to the prison au-
thorities that they were sick. They
were sent to the hospital with q group
of other prisoners. On the way the
three disappeared. This afternoon a
trusty, passing sewer that ran from q
tank back OF the prison laundry to a
ravine, mile away, noticed a man q
legs hanging out of the eighteen-inch
opening. He pulled the prisoner out
and sounded an alarm. After the pris'
on officials arrived second man was
captured, exhausted from gas. STRAIT
ton, however, had start Of four hours
and escapod
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Had Bad Record.

Stratton was received at the fed
eral prison March 13 last, and the
authorities had been warned that he
was dangerous man. He was ar
rested in Chicago December 20, 1912
for alleged connection with the mur'
der and robbery Of j. II. Logue, dia'
mond dealer, who was found dad in
his offices in McVickers theater
building, Chicago. Unable to satisfac,
torily connect Stratton with that crime
the Chicago authorities turned him
over to the federal officials, and he
was convicted Of robbing the postof'
flee at McCool and brought here.
Stratton had boasted Of the fact
that he twice had escaped from the
penitentiary at Columbus, o., each
time through sewer.
Telling Of one of these escapes, he
said:
"I obtained the head of a barrel,
painted it black and substituted it for
an iron sewer cover. 1t was an old
sewer and I thought no one could
crawl through it. But I decided to
make the attempt I first sent to-
mato can through, learned Of its safe
arrival at the sewer mouth and later
crawled through myself, 1t took me
five hours to go distance of one
mile. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Dead at Piqua.

ALBERT DECKER,
ELIZABETH CRUZ.
MRS. CAROLINE DILLON.
JAMES GILLLARD,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-10

Inspector DVyets d,st~!c' on the west
.,de a. 20 the Increase ir the number
To-. d.sord,tl. "oIses there. District
Attorney whitman IL acting on COM
paints aird with him. Tho first result
was shown to-day when Mrs Alice
MatL. ~ no 2li West FIfty-second
street. her color,d nousekecper and
.our women Inmates we're arraigned be-
fore Justfro Collins n the Court Of
Special sessions Mrs. Mack was &C.
cused ~ conducting = dsordcrly resort
ant hold m $50 bal 'nr examination.
Assistant Dlstr.c'. Attorney Gfoehi
rIa,l Mrs Ma ks house early yester-
day morning Mr. Groch' was accom-.
ptnicI by Lieut. Honest Dan Coati-
gan. acting rader Warrants issued ny
Justice collins T. became necessary
FOR Costsan to batter down the doors
W 'hc house 10 gain entrance.
1rsId" tie house toe raiders disc yeYed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-10

erica. lie said.
TIN, garden citv idea o. bJiilia;
factories and employcrs homes is gam
Ing favor IN England Germany is We.
in advance of this country IN sani;arf
and sacciy measures FOR i;s employee.
But tho iron and steel masters o. tai-
country ar" mak,ng safety passion.
Germany mas no better system or safety
than Ameri,a IN thls respect"
Don q. Seitz 81 The New York Word
said: The United states Kills mog'
miners than any other country bu: il
n mines more tons of coal than ant
other country New YORK automobiles
klli more persons a year than the big
gest South American revolutions.
1T seems that We can never get away
from danger. Several weeks ago my
friend Josephus Daniels. who manages
a hundred battleships. nearly Killed him
self when he slipped in his ba'htuh.
Perhaps. IL We remove all sdfety de-
vices and Increase IN" sense OF DANCE
men will lie more careful"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-10
SAFETY FOR TOIlERS
ADVANCED IN AMERICA
Germany ..eads Is in Some
Respects, but We Are Ahead
in Others.

TIE FIRST annual conference u, the
American Museum o. safety. which IL
pcins held IN connection With the Inter.
national Exposition OF Safety aud SAM
tatlon. hogan to-day In the Chemis,s'
Club. No. 20 East For,y-Hrst street,
Borough President McAneny presided
DR. William II. Toinsn. director 81.
tho American Museum of Safety. dc.
livered an illustrated lectur, ON SAFER
ShoTs." lilo showed pictures %, in.
dustrial conditions In Europe and Am
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-10
Grandfather Used Sage With Sulphur;
Swlssco Contains These and
0tAN Valuable AGENTS.

Year by year there seems TO grow On
increasing tendency 10 gray hair. bald.
ness. thin hair and dandru's on the part
o! our comparatively young people. The
cause seems TO be found In the ever.
changing modern conditions.
when our GRANDMOTHER hogan to notice
gray hairs appearing here and there, they
didn't so to beauty doctor or get ex.
cited. Instead. they made brew OF
cage. added sulphur to 1t and used ., on
tho hair with wonderful results. To. day
most people have neither the time nor
the facilities for oompoundins their own
remedies. and they would object to the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-10
People Are Giving Silks

to women and young womcn-lengths for
dresses. blouses and evening wraps. For men,
shirt lengths Of fine washable silks.
The silk Rolunda is crowded with exclusive noye,.,
gathered from the silk ccncrs Of Europe and Amcric,
Pillows made to order Of any silk desired
Nsm shpmsnis Of tie beauhjm 80 Salome Ilu.h nou
offered al A.2S gard An su3 French slades. 81 iueb,,
uiis. silk Roiunta
Main floor. Old Building
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-10
ZOOWOmen'SW armC Coats
at SIP
OF S25 and $50 Grades

noucle' plaid back chinchilla, plain chnchila,
astrakhan cloth in black, black and-white and
brown.
ram good coats which without alteration
Will ut almost any woman--for that reason
especially desirable for gifts.
Here for less than half usual price because
certain maker is moving his factory. today,
and turned his accumulation over to us a month
ahead OF time. Each one lined with guaranteed
satin.
Women's Gray Salons. Second Aoor. Old Building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-10
Art Baskets in the
Housewares Store

Sewing baskets. fruit baskets wicker vases stands.
waste paper baskets and many others.
Graceful and odd shapes decorated with raised roses in
pink. blue creamy tones
A. they are ono Of the seasons novelties you will be
giving something really and different.
Prices are very moderate. starting at sl75 for candy
baskets.
Sample Singapore baskets. Of smoked bamboo with
fancy beads arranged in flower designs $l25 90 So
Sample Japanese waste paper baskets Of smoked bam-
hoo SOC to ol.sO.
Housewares Store. subway floor. New Building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-10
Three Miles of
Comfort Slippers!

But no need Of seven league boots to see
them All are so arranged that they may be
examined Within five minutes or So
Felt moccasins for baby.
Picture comfy slippers for larger children
Puss in boot slippers Slipper buckles.
Womeus slippers in many coors. plain OF fur trimmed,
elkskin or brocadc.
exclusively At Wanamakers
Velvet carriage boots. Hockey shoes
Roony comfortable slippers for men and boys. besides
cavalier boots and moccasins.
Mems and boys srctcs and rubber boots
slippers for baby. soc TO el.S5
For girls and boys. Soc to aI.75.
For women soc to Is. For men. q to Is.
Msia floor. Old Building
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-10
FIND SIX INMATES
IN SECRET CHAMBER
Of RA|DED HOUSE
Complaints Cause Whitman
to Take Initiative in Clean
ing UP West Side.

Because OF so many complaints re-.
cc.ved from property owners h,ug n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-10
Christmas Linens

When they come from Wanamaker's they are
possible at the price.
Double damssk tablecioths. es75 up to extremely
fine French cloths at eSS.
Luncheon sets, scarfs, centcrpieces. pillow
shams. pillowcases. everything that is linen.
Linen S.orc-Fisst floor. Old building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-10
Identified Handkerchiefs

"Is this your handke'cAiefi'
"Yes. IL has my initial it.
Complete alphabets in mems handkerchieis,
$50. $s, s3. and specially fine quality at ~
dozen.
For women, every letter in handke rchefs, at
$3.50, 90, 81, ~. 90 dozen.
All the handkerchief are pure linen
Main floor, Old Building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-10
Young Women's
Christmas Party FrOckS

The girl who goes to many dances and wants
to wear different frocks to each, will be glad
to know of this
Dresses Of soft taetas with shadow lace bodces quaint
tunics draped skirts, and cosaec roses. White,
forget blue onqui yellow sadshel pink SO. So
Taifeta frocks with three 'c.loped noHncss which
Pale blue. old rose jonqu and bonbon pink Sis.7S.
Copies Of a Sl43 French model--havinc net bodice
and tunc and chsrmeuse skirt. The net nouuces arc
quantity pped with chsrmeuse blue. and nsi.e SIS.
Sizes -, 10 aud Is years.
Second floor Old Building
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-10
Long White French
Kid Gloves, $3.50 Pair

Sixteen button length. Specially made to Wanan,aker
specifications. They would be excellent value for 49,
The order placed last Spring in Grenoble before
prices advanced First shipment has arritA Just in time
for Christmas gifts. Main floor. Old Building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-10
Black Dress Fabrics
for Gifts
\ special purchase.

Many women in business have to wear black.
and will be very grateful for new black dress or
suit pattern.
SI.,5 diagonal Bedford cord trss $3.50.
I.25 rhipcord lras $3.50 yard.
N.25 diagonal ras $50 yard.
$3.50 peau de sole diagonal scas $3.50.
$3.50 striped reiouv scas - yard.
$3.50 checked relouv rss - yard.
$3.50 striped suttfnS scas - gard.
Special ment,on-Au silk black srenadine. ~ inches
wide. Soc for sl.5O quality.
Atwood broadcloh - inches wde d for olS0 quality
Dress Fabrics. First floor, Old Bldg.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-30
west Point Appointment.
R. D. Smith,
Cashier.

In addition to the vacancies in An
napolis, there is also vacancy in
West Point Military academy.
I have set January "a, 1914, at Al
derson in the court house, to select
nominees for the Annapolis appoint
ments, and applicants for West Point
will be decided at the same time and
place.
All applicants must reside in the
third congressional district.
Applicants for West Point must be
between the ages Of II and 81 years.
Applicants can select either place
by notifying the examining board on
to taking the examination.
the day of the examination, prior
The same questions will be given
applicants for both positions.
All applicants must be free from
serious physical defects. Y
The mental examination will en-
brace arithmetic, algebra, geometry
through plane geometry, geography,
English grammar, United States his.
tory and general history.
Persons desiring to take this ex-
animation should prepare themselves
thoroughly for the successful candi-
dates will have less than two months
in which to prepare to enter the in
stitutions named.
WYATT Aiken. NJ. C..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-30
Death of Miss Whitney.

Miss Rena G. Whitney died at her
home at Maybinton on Saturday morn
ing at $50 o'clock, after an illness of
about Is months of pleurisy, at the
age of 21 years, and was buried Sun
day afternoon at 1.30 o'clock at
Ebenezer, service conducted by the
Rev ]. M. Friday She was the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w B. Whit
ney, of Maybinton. Besides her
parents she is survived by three Sis
ters and one brother, Mrs. Thomas
Jeter, of Carlisle, Mr.. Fred H. Whit
ney and Misses Daisy and Lula Bessie
Whitney, Of Maybinton.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-30

lovely Christmas tree with gifts on it
for all the scholars and teachers and
officers and friends. Tanks are es-
pecially due President Wrigh, and
Superintendent Davis for their gen
erous contributions to the Sunday
school on this occasion. The house
was full, and, everybody seemed to en-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-30
ANIMAL MEETING

The regular annual meeting of the
stock holders Of the National bank of
Newberry, S. c., will be held at the
presidents Office on Tuesday the 18th
day of January, 1914 at twelve
o'clock m. for the election Of diree-
tors and such other business as may
may some before said meeting.
12-23-5t.
r. D. Smith,
Cashier.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-30

JOY and appreciate the program of
music and recitations. The school has
an average attendance of fifty The
Mr.. John Kinard, and
all the teachers deserve to be en-
couraged and congratulated.
Program.
Beautiful Day of Gladness.
TIE Message of the Christmas Bells.
Morn, Babies of Christmas
Tell the Story
For the Christ Child's Sake.
Song Of the Angels
Birthday Gift for Jesus.
Welcome Little SnowAakes.
The s4ining Stars.
O Star of Watchless Splendor.
Some Sleepy Visitors.
Christmas, Why We keep it.
The Christmas Angel.
Hail to the King.
Glory to God.
Jesus Great Love.
WHAT we can do.
Gifts for the King.
A Christmas Conversation.
No Room in the Inn.
:. The Stocking.
Peal on, o Bells
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-30

Willie Wright, who has been in
Charlotte with his aunt for some time
is in Seneca with his mother for a
few days Seneca Farm and Factory,
18th. If re goes somewhere else and
spends awhile with his uncle, little
Willie will be all right.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-30
MAYER Memorial, Newberry, S. c.

The Sunday school of tae Mayer
Memorial congregation held a beau
tiful and instructive Christmas ser
vice the evening Of December "A,
1913.
The church was charmingly and
tastefully decorated, and there was a
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-30
Proof Positive.
(From Harper'S Magazine.)

(From Harper's Magazine.)
Little Ada came in to her mother
from her play and asked:
''Have gooseberries any legs, moth
er?''
''Why, no, DEAR" replied the mother,
"of course not. Why do you ask?'
Ada looked solemn as she raised
her face to her mothers.
'Why, then, mother she said, "T've
been eaten caterpillars!"
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSION
ERS.
The Annual Meeting of the County
Board of Commissioners for New
berry County will be held on Thurs
day, January 8, 1914, and all persons
holding demands of any kind against
the County, not previously presented
to the Board, are required to file the
same with the undersigned Clerk on or
before the first day of January, 1914,
so that they may be examined and or
dered paid at the Annual Meeting.
Jno. H. Chappell,
County Supervisor.
H. C. Holloway,
Clerk.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-23
STATE DECLARES
RECKLESS DRIVING
COST q LIVES
Connecticut Board Gives Six
Causes of the Fatal New
Haven Wreck.

HARTFORD. Conn. Sept. e3-Lack OF
an adequate signal system, the punching
OF six trains within tcn-mtle stretch
OF track and reckless driving by the
engineers in fog are given a. causes
for the collision between the Ear IIar-
Dor and the white Mountain expresses
on the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad at North Haven
Sept. :, resulting In twenty-oue deaths
by the Public Utilities Commission in
It's report on the accident. made public
to-day. sin specific causes are as
signed. as follows:
Lack OF an adequate signal sys-
tcm-Ifad signal 81 been connected
with a distant signal. the engineers
of tho Bar IIa-bor secon,. section
an dthe White Mountaia Express
first section would have been warned
OF It's position when half a mile or
more distant.
punching Of sin Passenger trains.
during fog with the signal svs.
tenn then In useb IN the tSr-d'ile Sec-
ton between Walllngford an 9TH.
Air Line Junction.
Reckless running In fog on the
part III Engineer Wands ocf the
Bar llarbor ENpressb. who passed
block signal No. - when Il ind!-
Gated stop. an dthe CONSEQUENT ,.cat-
ing of signal No. 20 FOR the irst
section of train No. 81 roll,wirg.
Failure of I'1agman Murray of the
Bar Harhor Express to go back a
sufficient distance to offer any pro.
lection whatever to his train.
The Indifference of Conductor
adams tot the Bar Harborl. vino
did not show Sufficient interest in
/ the SAFETY Of his ts,in. knowing
/ tina, a train was following. to see
that mis- iiagman was doing nis duty.
and for stopping his train and call
ing in the fagmau. who otherwise
would have been left. to nag the
! white Mountain Express.
Engineer Miller's reckless rum
ming ,of the White Mountain Ina a
fog. and Nc failure To- control his
train and be prepared to stop he
fore passing signal No. -.
Engineer Miller F'iagman Murls
and Conductor Adams are at presei
under bonds awaiting trial as the r.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-23
muRPHYTO CALL LEADERS
AND FIX CAMPAIGN PLANS
Tammany Boss Willing to Go to
Albany, but Has Not Been
Called.

Tammany Leader Charles r. Murphy
stated to-day that he has received no
notice 10 appear before the i'rpcach-
ment Court In Albany. lie added that
lie does not expect to he ca lied. but
said he II perfectly willing to 20 10
Albany II his presence l. required By
either side.
Mr.. Murphy Was ASKED II the change
IN the political situation since the death
OF Mayor Gaynor had altered his en-
pectutions any.
why Of course not" he answered.
u said before that We would win no
matter who runs. aud We will win jus,
the same"
A statement made ny Norman Hap.
sood 10 the effect that the late Mayor
heart WAS broken by the r..usa. OF
Tammany Hall to name him for :!ayor
Mas called 10 AIR Murphys attention
lie said:
you might Just az well bi.h, IN,
Tor the rain OF the past few days
u Is understood that Mr.. Murphy MI
assemble his leaders some time ,.lan
ANA the active campaign plans " Il,
ds died upon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-23
GIRL DIES or INJURIES.
Edith W~ichcrt was Hurt While
WotorrycIing.

bisob"dience 4" her mother has re-
suited in the death OF Miss Edith Wei.
ebert, sixteen years old. of No. ~ En-.
field street. cypress lIill. Five weeks
ago the girl went out for ride on q
motorcycle with Conrad Miller. eieh4
teen years old. Of No. 81 Stone avenue,
brooklyn. after she had promised her
mother that she would not so.
The young people went to Coney
Island. aud while returning along Pit>
kin avenue. near Rockaway avenue.
their machine was struck from behind
by an auto. The girls skull was frac-
tured and young Miller sustained q
fractured hip. Both were taken to st.
Mary's Hospital. Miss Weichcrt died
last night.
Tne mother is widow and livAs
with her son at the Enfield street adj
dress 4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-23

for the eXtrad.;!on OF Thaw spoke for
themselves. and there WAS nothing for
the Executive to do but to honor them.
II any attack was TO be made upon
them 1t should come from the other sid.
Judge William NJ. Chase. OF counse.
for Thaw, opened for the defense. say
ing that he would be followed by en-
Gov. stone Of Pennsylvania and George
+. Morris. % Lancaster. Judge Chase,
reading mis- argument. said in part
Harry Is. TnaN. resident Of Pitts
burgh. Pa, Is before you charged with
conspirlng to escape from the asylum at
Matteawan. \. y. No indictment has
! been found against MIN. although a
Grand Jury Of that County has bean
/ in session since Sept. y. Acting Gov.
Glynn has asked for the cXtradltion OF
Thaw under the provision OF the United
states Constitution covering such mat
ters.
You cannot surrender Thaw to New
York, Governor, simply because he is 1,
fugitive from Matteawan."
ON this point. also, authorities were
cited.
There Is no decision" said the Judge
"of the courts making escape OF an in
sane person from an asylum an extra.
di'able offcnse. II Thaw. unalded. ha,
escaped from Ma,t.awau 1t Is not q
crime. And as an insane person he wa.
not capable of entering into a conspir
acy to escape. Nor IL there any tcsti
mony offered to show any participation
ON Thaw's part IN any plans for hi,
escape"
Upon the opening Of the afternoon
session George +. Morris Of counsel fol
Thaw. laid stress upon the fact tina
in the proceedings of eNtradition. .unde
the Constitution of the United States
the first duty was to see that the right.
Of the citizen were secured.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-23
THAW ENTERS CHAMBER WITH
HIS MOTHER.

Taan, ~ "a. custody Of United sta es
Marshall Nute and Sheriff Drew %
coleDrook. and accompanied by mis-
mother ard Joshua Taaw. reached tae
State House just before the hearing
opened. There was no demonstration
by the crowd as the party crossed the
street from the hotel and passed through
the little park In front Of the capitol.
AZ soon as the capitol doors swung
behind Thaw. the throng rapidly
dw.ndied and by the time tae hearing
began there was fewer than hundred
people In the state House grounds.
The proceeding was delayed until the
arrival OF Mrs. Felker. who entered the
chamber with tho Governor and At,or-
Rey-General James L. futile.
In opening the hearing Gov. Felker
said that he was inclined ~ hear what.
ever the lawyers had to say and without
strict regard to what might be legally
admissible.
Thaw's counsel waived the reading OF
the petition for extraditlon and Mr..
Jerome addressed the Governor briefly.
lie declared that the documents asking