davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25
WITNESSES NOT
SPIRITED AWAY

TWO Witnesses. who. according 10
snasses made by Mrs Fay Edwards.
iofInsr Dollcewoman, were spirited
away last week By the police. ma.
ssii4iizsd Monday night whnu testi.
mohy ~ the case was concluded
me NJ witnesses we're Miss Pearl
nolhguist and Miss N f.. TAYLOR
@ @no,h aenied they had been spirited
away Miss Taylor even testified
usa sne did not know anything
aogal .g Mrs. Edwards 10 any way.
me hearing was continued for ar.
AsAt OF counsel ~ some date 10
" asfeed on by Hornor and city
attorney Pierce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25
z EXPLORERS
Die OF COLD

SYDNEY. y. s. ". Feb 90
Two members % MawsOn's Ant
arctic scientific expedition. Lieut.
iuuiB. an Englishman, and pr
MerE. q swiss, have pcrished from
CON IN wilkes Land. and others
have suffered privations. accord
Ing TO wireless message received
today from Adele.
All except Or. Mcrz and innis
have arrived al Adele too late TO
catch the steamer Ausrora. The last
steamer Of the season The party
will camp near Adele until spring.
The Mawaon expedition sailed
from sydney Dec. 10. 1911.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25
HUERTA RULING
WITH An IRON HAND

MENICO CITY. Feb. 25-The
iron-haudcd rule OF Provisional
President Hucrih today has Mex.
ico's populace under complete sub
iugation There IA an uudorcurront
OF resentment against the killing Of
Madero aud suarcz. but no one
dercs voice open disapproval On,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25

The examination Of Attorney G..
Bowerman. receiver Of the Nor h.
western Long.Distance Telephone
company. occupied the greater part
OF the morning session OF the fed
eral grand jury engaged in probing
the Seattle telephone merger, in
yulving the consolidation OF the
Sunset and Independent Telephone
companies. and the government
charges that tho Bell Telephone
company has refused 10 granslong
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25
WITNESSES TELL OF
TELEPHONE MERGER

distance connections TO local tele-
pluWr companies
Following BQwerman. H. ID. pills
bury. general attorney for the Bell
interests on the Pacific coast. was
placed on the grill
Pillsbury facilitated the move
ment OF the trial with a frank re-
ciial on each question put 10 him
by United States District Attorney
Coiner. His answers were given
promptly and without any appar-
eut hesitation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25
WOMAN WRITER
LANDS In JAIL

PATERSON. ~ J.. Feb. 25.-
Elizabeth Guriey Flynn. q newspa.
per woman. Carlo Tuesca and Pat.
rick Qulnlan were arrested here
and ordered ont OF town when they
started to address n meeting ~ silk
factory strikers All hren refused
to leave and were Jailed for disor.
derby conduct. After the arrests
che police dispersed the meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25
MISS kELLERMANN
MISS WATSON, ENGLAND

about % pounds Ia excess. and
measures about the waist and hips
considerably more than does the
celebrated statue
Miss Scheels measurements as
taken by the physical directors Of
Cornell. are as follows: Height 9
feet 7 inches; weight, III pounds,
chest, SAC inches waist, 1913
inches: hips. i04 inches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25
REMOVES A BULLET
FROM MANS HEART

MONTREAL, Que. Feb 25.--
AT the Royal Victoria hos
pital yesterday, Or. Geo. Arm
strong performed the rare and
remarkable operation Of re-
moving a bullet from the peri.
cardium, or outer membrane
Of c. colangclo's heart Late
today the patient was pro-
gressing faVorably and his ul.
innate recovery is looked for
ward 10. o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25
CLAWED BY TOE;
GETS DIVORCE

8y f-unea prcsa Leased Wire
DENVER. Col, Feb. 2i.--On
account Of the fact that her
husband, while asleep, had
raked her with a long toenail,
Mrs. Ella SmitherB has been
awarded a divorce decree. The
husband did not deny the ale
cations Of his wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25

II required a twothirds vote TO
pass a hill over the veto. and Rep.
Sims ard McArdlc. who led the
fiRht AGAINST the governor, at noon
claimed they have found two con.
vrrta which would give them the
necessary strength Sims attempt
I'd 70 get a SUSPENSION of the rules
10 have the vote rccunsidcrcd az
once. but failed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25

Judge Gordon this morning. In 20
lice court. fined nine members of
the |. W. W. on the charge of block
aiding the streets Monday night In
front OF the Diamond Ladies' Tailor
ing shop, Az Union ST.. where a
strike Is on. None OF the men was
represented by counsel, and all were
remanded 10 Jail in default OF the
money to pay the fines.
The tenth of those arrested, John
Day. will be tried this afternoon on
a charge OF carrying concealed
weapons. the police having found a
revolver In his possession.
All the men stoutly protested that
they were simply doing peaceful
picket" duty.
Sergt. Ryan and Sergt Putnam
testified that a big crowd had gath
cred to watch the pickets Monday
night. after the sore was closed
and the street was blockaded so that
people and vehicles could not pas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25
WHAT S'MATTER,
THOMAS, SICK?

BY United Press Leased Wire
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 25.-Claim-
ing the appropriation unconstitu-
tional. Gov. Thomas Marshall has
today returned S4.S00 set aside by
the legislature 10 reimburse him
for house rent, light. heat and WA
ter during his term
WINNIPEG. THE Avenue block.
in the center OF the retail district,
was destroyed by fire today The
0ss Is 5000 600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25
$2,OOO,OOO FOR
NEW CAPITOL

OLYMPIA. Wash Feb % The
senate this morning. after amend.
Ing the bill and cutting 5000. 600
OFT the urieinal amount asked.
passed g bill authorizing the sale OF
state lands 10 establish state cap.
iiol building fund OF $1,000. 600.
This amount is To- be- used n N
construction OF new capitol build
iugs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25
INCOME TAX
is LAW NOW

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.-
The income tax amendment
went into effect at noon today
in formal proclamation issued
by Secretary Of State Knox.
This is the first constitutional
amendment act since the abol.
ition Of slavery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25

AaAAA AAAAAAAN anu ahAtANA tAAN NAhNN'Ah
who line the border that separates
The land ot peace from the land
OF blood.
| have discovered one thing. as
u seems 70 me. practically certain
tho troubles IN Mexico. and our
troubles with Mexico. are ouly Just
begun, The military Dictatorship
established under iiuerta. following
the overthrow OF Madoru. does not
seem destined to laat. nor dOes IL
seem at all likely that successor
viii hold the place without battle.
murder and sudden death.
In this great strife witch. u Is
generally held every where In this
section. must come and come soon,
Americans IN Mexico are. % course,
inevitably likely 10 suffer
Armed Intervention by " will
mean. hold. widespread massa.
Gre OF Americans. both IN Mex
leo and on the Mexican border.
together with great ruin Of
American property.
Such Invasion will certainly
unite tire Mexican fedcrslS and
the Mexican rebels IN one
eoaieseed patriot army fighting
ficrcely for their fsthcrlRne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25
SPUDS ON DECLINE

IN oFef'supply OF potatoes
IN the market has caused
anatp decrease IN the price OF
spuns. .p. IN small quantities. DO
sa'oes can now be bought for
- cents for 20 pounds At the
same time a year ago they
quarter.
Ssea a condition has not
. geen experienced for years on
she local market. and Incl.
aehtaliy the commission men
are Tar from "ticklcito death +"
opuhs can now be bought
ron 10 cents TO ti.pes 100
pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25
COURT UPHOLDS
WHITE SLAVE LAW

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2j The SUI
ureme court Of the United states
has upheld the validity Of the fed
cral white slave traffic act Of 1910,
on the theory thai traffic In women
in interstate commerce may be reg
ulated bY legislation as yell as the
traffic In drugs. foods or cattle. JUS.
uce McKenna delivered the court d
opinion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25
MEXICANS GET
READYFOR WAR
In Mass Meeting They Agree to
Forget Political Differences and
Present Solid Front to u. S.

DOUGLAS Az, Feb 25-As the result Of meeting at
tended BY
sonora
70 present united front
American Intervention.
The meeting also passed resolution eondemnns doing
death Of Madero
Two detaehmens Of the Filth Jry today pursuing
band Of IS
ranches Nogalcs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25

preaching white heat as the result
OF ill feeling on the part OF Texans.
caused by the governments failure
TO take a firm stand in preventing
border outrages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25
BULLETIN

BULLETIN
Ten more piekets were ar
rested az about i:45 this after
noon by Sergeant Ryan and
Sergeant Punam. The men had
been circlinb round and round
near the curb's edge all morn
ing. a big crowd collected on
the opposite side Of the street.
When Sergeant Ryan told the
pickcts 20 disbsnd and leave
they refused. The wagon Was
then called.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25
INTERVENTION
MEANS FIGHT
She Declares 'Twould Take Uncle
Sam Five Years to Conquer Semi
Civilized Mountain Rebels.
BY MARY BOYLE O'REILLY

cflftAAuA CITY. Mexico Fcb s5For DAYS and days have
Asr rdng
t.sng 20 rebel grngoa aud Amcr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25

SALEM, Mass. Feb. 25.-The
offer Of VIM. a. oorr, Of stock
ton. Cal, TO confess 10 the mur-
der Of Geo. r. Marsh, = Lynn,
Mass. millionaire. II given life
imprisonment, viii not be ae-
cepted by District Attorney At
will. according to announce
ment made here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25
REVOLT CAUSED BY ALLIANCE OF
MADERO WITH WALL STREET INTERESTS

Our army. ten All Me1lcans ! thee
tfsFen; Will civilized
sntciv1ed enemies and seusayase enemies For the full
Indians
Thai Intervention BY America is hey thing shown by the
received Mexican
AID he
% so 900
Cruz,
10
Of 100000 Tor
OF
h e that long queu the revolutionary blood Of the McXcnns
Interfering Americans
-of will fight and will keep fighting until have
gained ~ha ~anrea liberty and the advantages Of modern
Chief Salaxsr intcTVieved
dusty interior Of Chihuahua
"oo~n the eight @adero brothers grated mil
established with giant
foreign Mexico the arstoeras and for
The time has when the people must be trusted Win iher
OF the for their
rs Euviou capitalists going 10 let
haze the fruits Of country without the shedding Of much
bkod~
III Paso. and cosnzant
al told had ocse"n
while predicted the end Of his regime
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25
Divorced, Weds
in Five Minutes

DOUGLAS. Ca, Feb. 25.-ln the
superior court at Douglas, a final
divorce decree was granted TO Mrs.
James II Harris and her former
name, Lucretia Prescott. was re.
stored She has had three hus-
bands
While her counsel was preparing
her decree she had him write her
legal name. Lucretia Prescott. say.
ing she had so many she might not
be able to remember which she was
thon taking.
AS soon as the judge had signed
the decree, her intended husband,
samuel Mcdaniel. escorted her
from tho courtroom TO the floor be-
low. whore marriage license was
procured Within less than five
minutes after being relieved of hus.
band No. 3, she had become. the
wife Of Mcdaniel, No. 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25

-Four indictments were returned
by the federal grand jury, as well
as one secret true biil Monday.
Those indicted are Emil Sorenson.
suspected smuggler, shot by Gus
oms Inspector Neil Macarthur at
The Milwaukee hotel a fortnight
ngp. Peter Barbarraz, an alleged
white slave offender. and Roderick
MCLeon, who later pleaded guilty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25
INTERVENTION WOULD MEAN
BLOODIEST FIGHT IN IT, S HISTORY

a Martinez against the MacctiHts
and Wall against capitalistic faction.
-under capital secured conces
policy Of Mexican nation u
Of a top-Madero cabinet
present against such "all
The Of the Madeos bio" at such
financial and political intriguing BY the Madero faction Svsfa"o
both the Americans
and the japanese"
William millionaire American raneher living on the
border. will regrcable buf sill probably
e
Tie Mexican pcon sheep Indians and killed
em The theirs and the H the result
semcvzed realizes foreign cupdy and holly
fesenis the exploitation
This stupid though not 10 realize what 10 eas
our dollar diplomacy"
He ouggsnhss 100000 worth Of mines
oil fields
Tsmpeo And he all strong for Intervention
80 why shouldn't shouting rightly "hon ne
shouts Mexico for the Mexicans?"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25
FIRST FIGHT PICTURES

Referee Griffin az the moment Of declaring the
WoIgastMurphy mill at Frisco Saturday. draw.
See the photo on page 2. AZ the two men looked
at the end Of the 2oth round.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25
DAILY HEALTHOGRAM

!, ..r house hsrsors any old clothes. carpets
....,,ur,-,hlnea ina, have served their day
nd are orly useless A'"d''0s''--o'' ''d OF them
IA, make more room ard insure better air.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25

Fer ,he bazoned Mexico
fer the aexcarsl"
TIE military agree doubt
armed will absolutely ultimate
Of Mexico BY the United
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-24
STRIKERS ARE SUFFERING
Rain, snow and Wind in Colorado
creatss Great Discomfort in Camps
Where Families Arc Being Cared For
Wind Blows Down Tents.

Denver. Sept. 24.-Snow and rain
fell thruout the night along the east
ern slope Of the Rocky mountains and
1t was q dreary outlook that greeted
the striking coal miners today. The
rain In the southern part OF the stats
caused much discomfort in the Trini-
dad mine district, where the United
Mine Workers Of American officials
had prepared to care for striking miners
and their famlliessth tents. Last night
the'w wind blew down te1tssand in Trini-
dad many Of the miners wives and
children were cared FOR temporarily in
homes Of citizens.
Early today conditions in the various
camps appeared to be little changed
from last night, when reports received
at tho governors office indicated 50
per cent Of tho miners at work. sOper-
ators' and miners headquarters contin-
ued their claim that the men on strike
varied from SO TO 80 per cent.
Ethelbert Stewart. representative of
the United States department Of labor.
today planned further personal confer
ences with the principals In the strike
controversy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-24
TWENTY ISSUES UNSETTLED.
House and Senate Tariff confsrses
Considering Disputed Points.

House and senate Jarstt Conforeee
Considering Disputed Points.
washington. Sept "a. Twenty
sharply contested issues in the tariff
bill remained to be settled when the
house and senate conferees reassem-
bled today for what many believed
would be the concluding day OF their
work.
The policy Of the administration
toward foreign countries involving the
retaliatory provisions of the tariff. the
S per cent discount on goods brought
in American ships and other similar
features were still to be settled.
The conferees were also prepared for
final decision on the cotton futures
tax question involving the Clark
amendment, proposing tax of so cents
per bale on all trades in cotton futures
where actual delivery was not made.
AS a compromise southern senators
and representatives, supported by the
agricultural department, have proposed
reducing the tax to cents per bale
when the contracts specified govern
ment cotton grades and those grades
were delivered with the difference in
value paid in cash.
Senator Pomerene, Of Ohio. today
carried to President Wilson his fight
for the senate amendment to the tariff
bill imposing an equal revenue duty on
all wines and spirits.
IT merely put the president In poss
session of the facts" said the senator.
He added that the president had not
committed himself on the subject. The
California wine men are fighting the
tax.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-24
SCHMIDT AND MuREr INDICTED
Charges Acted on oy
Federal Grand Jury.


New York, Sept. 24.-The federal
grand jury voted to indict Hans
Schmidt. the slayer of Anna Aumullel.
and Ernest A. Muret. the fake dentist.
In connection with their plans to man
ufacture counterfeit money in nat at
SIG West One Hundred and Thirty.
fourth street. Four indictments Will be
handed down against. each. three for
counterfeiting and one charging con-
spiracy.
In case Muret manages to escape
criminal prosecution in connection with
Schnii,it's S other crimes. the sec:e.
service men say that he is hopelessly
involved in Schmidt's counterfeiting
operations, declaring they have u
clean-cut case against him. Thus far
Muret has been charged only with vio-.
lating the Sullivan gun law in having =
revolver in his possession.
Schmidt was visited at the Tombs
by three physicians. DR.. Max Erlwein.
Or. J. Herman Branth, and DIR. Charles
F. w. Horn, all OF whom agreed that
Schmidt is not insane.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-24
PIPE LIE Trust
COMMON GAllEn
SUPREME COUNT As<gp 70 oUos
TAIN LAWS CONSTITUTIONS
AltTN
WOULD SET ASIDE RuLIMo
or cos6aaGRcE couRT
Right Of Congress and cswssNsese ceNss
mission 20 Regulate Natss % plpo
Line companiss Issue 0sfsre ous
prone Court-0overnmsn< contsssdo
Pipe Lines Ar cassises.

Washington. Sept. sl.-Ths federal
government today began 3ts night IN
the United States supreme court to -
tablish the constitutionality of the pros
vision Of the Interstate commerce act
making pipe lines common carriers. Ia
it's nrst brief the solicitor general o9
the United States. John w. Davis.
vigorously assails the preliminary in-
Junction issued on the ground Of un-
constituttonauty by the commerce
court against the order OF the inter-
state commerce commission directing
the pipe lines to nle rate tariffs -
common carriers.
Control Of pipe lines by large inter%
estsL with power to compel small Dro-.
ducers to sell their oil or wells 70 pipe
line owners at the latter's price - the
source OF q monopoly. at which congress-
aimed to strike by opening the pipe
lines to the reasonable and eQuitnblo
use OF all. contends the solicitor gen.
eral.
The due process clause OF tho conS
stitution is not violated" he declares.
because 1t does not prevent congress
from regulating commerce: nor 0eo
such legislation violate the constitu.
tional prohibition against taking props
erty for public use without compensa.
tIon because users Of pipe lines al car~
riers must pay q reasonable rate.
Monopoly In Business.
1T is clear" no continues. chat the
evil aimed at by congress in making
tho lines common carriers was the
monopoly OF the oil business by the
Standard. monopoly largely II NOT
chiefly due to the ownership or con-
troll by that corporation OF 30 per can't
Of the pipe ines. ~
Ut IL idle to suggest" no argues
"that Individual we'll owners or -.
flners ought to build pipe lines OF their
own. Every farmer might equally we'll
construct railroads ana every cottages
have a private gas plant"
It Is largely use Of tho potent ms
strument OF transportation. he sAy4
that has built up this enormous capi.f
talization. 'sThe evidence in the STAND
ard case proves It. Congress has struck
down the monopoly full grown. It now
seeks to destroy the source from which
1t sprang."
The lines concerned are the Standard
Oil Company. Standard Oil Company
Of Louisiana. The Ohio Oil Company.
the Prairie OH and Gas Company. Tho
Uncle Sam OIL Company and Robert
D. Benson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-24
FIELDER DEMOCRATIC CHOICE
FOR eoveRnoR az 10000
MAJORITY.
sMiTH.NUGENT SLATE
WINS IN ESSEX COUNTY
Everett Colby 10 Progressive Nominee
and Edmund 3. Osborne Heads Re-
publican Ticket-Ausustus p. oarn-
der To Lead Massachusetts Rspub-
Iicans-1ird and Walsh, to Run.

Newark, N. j., Sept. 24.-Supporters
of Woodrow Wilson nominated Acting
Governor James F. Fielder. their can
didate for governor, at the New Jersey
primaries yesterday. carrying all but
two counties. His majority was esti-
mated at 20,00O.
In Essex county the Smith Nugent
assembly slate was nominated over the
Wilson men and James r Nugent was
returned to the democratic state COM
mittee.
Everett Colby. father OF the new
idea" faction Of the republican party.
which later became the progressive
party Of the state. won by $500 over
Edmund B. Osborne. Of Mont Clair, In
the gubernatoriai nomination contest
in the progressive party.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-24
Fo.s May Be Candidate.

Boston. Mass. Sept. 22.-Having se-
lected their candidates for all state
offices and members of the legislature
in yesterdays primaries. the three Of
fcially recognized political parties be-
gan q campaign today for the state
election on Nov. 4, with Lieutenant
Governor David I. Walsh. Of Fitzburg.
leading the democrats: Charles S. Bird,
Of Walpole. the progresslves: and Con-
gressman Augustus p. Gardner. Of
Haniuto1. the republicans.
During the next two weeks other
candidates may enter the field by NOM
ination papers and 1t was rumored to-
day that Governor Eugene Foss might
run as an independent.
The vote cast in the primary was the
iightest ever cast In a statewide con-
test. All these parties will hold state
conventions next week to adopt plat
'foryus. :. !,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-24
THAw DECISION HELD UP.
Governor Orders Moro Briefs Before
Deciding on Extradition

Governor Orders Moro Briefs Before
Deciding on Extradition
Concord. N. H.. Sept. 24.-The duty
Of the state OF New Hampshire toward
Harry Kendall Thaw was the subject OF
exhaustive argument before Gov. Fell
ker.
I The legal battle in which William
Trayers Jerome. special deputy attor-
ney general OF New York state. which
seeks to obtain the extradition OF Thaw
as fugitive from justice, was pitted
against three Of the fugitive's array OF
counsel. was dramatic at times and
near to being personal.
To the charge that he had resorted
to subterfuge and was moved by utter
ior motives in his determination to re-
turn Thaw to the Matteawan Insane
asylum, jerome retorted with unusual
feeling that the state OF New York
would not permit its justice to be de-
feated by the corrupt use Of Thaw
money.
Jerome went further and gave his
word that Thaw would be placed on
trial II returned to New York state.
At the conclusion Of the arguments
the governor gave counsel until Monday
to file supplementary briefs. so his de-
cision will not be known for week at
least.
Seated beside the governor in the
senate chamber Of the capitol. where
the hearing was held, was Attorney
General Tuttle, by whose opinion the
executive has said he will be guided.
During Jerome's arguments new
angles in the celebrated case developed.
One that appeared to take the opposing
counsel by surprise was his statement
that Thaw is now under indictment in
Duchess county, charged with conspir-
acy to escape from the insane asylum.
Former Judge William NJ. Chase. OF
New Hampshire. and Former Gov. WA
liam Stone Of Pennsylvania, pleading
for Thaw. had emphasized the common
belief that no bill had been found
against their client and that according
ly there was no evidence before the
governor that New York intended to
place him on trial.