davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-03
SENATORS SAY
UTILITY BILL
WILDE PASSED

offsetting the report given publica-
ton this morning that the senate
does not propose to pass a public
utility bill this session, members OF
the upper house this morning show
that they not only propose to pass
one but intend to do so with all
speed.
Out Of the pubic lands committee
the two utility bills will come to be
considered By the committee of the
whole next Monday morning, and be-
fore the meeting aGjourns one of the
two measures will be decided upon.
it is predicted.
1t remained for q little senate bill
introduced by Senator Brown and
providing for the establishment of a
meter inspector Office, to bring about
this decision, and incidentally to
cause quite an eloquent disturbance
during which Senators Metzger and
Rice, each an author. of a public
utility bill, and Senators Coke, Judd
and Chillingworth pledged themselves
ito fight for the passage this session
of one of the bills.
1t was unequiyecally denied that
they were fostering a plan to have
tue hold-over committee of the ways
and means committee draft a substi-
tute measure during the two-year PEI
Rod of adjournment of the legisla-
ture. Senators Rice and Metzger
both said something about having
to postpone it over my dead body"
which is taken to mean that they will
insist on immediate action by the
solons.
There are, too many little meas
ures coming in here which properly
belong to the public utility bill, and
I think 1t unwise to pass them at
this time" declared Senator Metzger
when he moved to defer action on S.
B. los, which was the one introduced
by Senator Brown.
Senator Coke then broke in:
Il was surprised to hear it said
that we were not intelligent enough
to pass such a bill, and that We
should wait two years more before
acting on public utility measure ]
submit that We are wise enough now
to legislate ON this matter, and
though in two years We may be able
to draft a wiser measure, still we can
pass one this year which will be of
much benefit to the public.
Senator Judd stated that he was in
favor of the bill to establish the Of
fee of meter examiner, and that If
necessary it could later be incorpor-
ated in the public utility measure.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-03
ACCOUNTS DIFFER
AS TO RESCUE
OF OFFICERS
XXI HAEt uHHM yaNHU -.-,

Captain William r. Gibson, adju-
tant of the Second Infantry, who was
not member of any of the search
ing parties that hunted for Lieuten-
ants LAUDER and Camp, when the lat
ter were overdue from mountain
climbing expedition. takes exception
to the account of the episode publish
ed in the Star-Bulietin yesterday. In
a telephone conversation with the Of
flee today, Captain Gibson said that If
army officers were to lose their way
in the mountains of Oahu, it would
make them appear ridiculous to the
people Of Honolulu.
In a written statement to the morn
ing paper Captain Gibson said in
part: "The officers suffered no ma
terial hardships, they were not injur-
ed in any way whatever, and the rope
which the evening paper says that
they were so loath to take off was a
part of their regular equipment for
this kind of work, without which
neither the ascent or descent could
have been made At no time. were
the officers, lost nor did they become
confused" ~. f---s1-.s s,
This does not tally at all with the
information given the Star-BuIletin
by an absolutely reliable person who
was with the party which found the
two officers, and WHO was therefore
in a position to get facts first hand.
The story told by this eye witness
was substantially the one published
in yesterdays Star-Bulletin. The
records of mountain climbing and ex-
ploration show that no mountaineer
is too good a man to- get lost, and it
is certainly no reflection on the
ability of the officers concerned that
they were not able TO find their way
down a strange peak, when rain
clouds INSTRUCTED their view. 1t is
also a matter of general knowledge
that a rope is part of the, regular
equipment for mountain climbing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-03

a decree of the land court was
granted registering the title of Inc
Susap Fuller to 51,462 square feet of
land in Nuuanu valley. Teh land is
assessed at $500. .. -.
/ Laura ID. Sherman, by decree OF
the land court, was granted title to
i70,227 square feet of land in Nuuanu
valley, assessed at S2106.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-03
LOCAL AND GENERAL

.Mika Hirata is still another scion
of the land of the CHERRY blossom to
discover that nuptial bliss is not al
ways strictly as advertised. At her
request libel for divorce has been
served upon Kumakichi Hirata. III
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-03

For the third time this evening per-
sons interested in the bills for the ex
tension of the Rapid Transit & Land
Company's franchise will be given an
opportunity to hear debates on both
sides of the question. The hearing viii
take place in the hall of the represen-
natives at o'clock, "z1 = ...- In
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-03

. In Judge Whitneys land court de-
cree has been handed down register
ing the title Of the Oahu Railroad and
Land Co. to 54,0S7 square feet of
land on King street. This property,
upon which the railroad station now
stands, is assessed at $3f,440. ~ -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-03

healthy condition.
Full directions for children and
grown.ups in each package.
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this gentle, thorough laxative TO chill
GTen.-advertisem
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-03

The regular monthly meeting of the
Free Kindergarten and Children's Aid
Association will be held Friday morn
Ing, April 4th, at $3.50 o'clock in the
Y. w. c.. "A. rooms.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-03
CHILDRENNEED "CASCARETS' when
|. CROSS, FEVERIsHOR CONsTIPATED.

Any child will gladly take 'Casca-
rets Candy Cathartic" which act gent
ly-neyer grippe or produce the slight
est uneasiness-though cleanses the
fttle ones, Constipated Bowels. sweet.
ems the stomach and puts the liver in
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-21
Roosevelt Is A
Dead One Nou,
AND ACTING UPON THIS THEORY
~. MILWAUKEE, GUARDS
CHANGE NAME.

MILWAUKEE. Aug. 2l.-The Mil
wan kee Roosevelt Guards have chang
cd their name. No longer will this
militia organization. which has been
Il feature Of the military life OF the
city, bear the name OF the hero of
San Juan Hin The decision to
change the name to the Milwaukee
Hebrew Guards was only reached
after a prolonged and bitter debate
Roosevelt? Say. he's dead one
now" declared an anti-Rooscvelt
mcmber, and then they proceeded to
argue that 1t was all right to name
the Guard for him when he was Pres.
idCnt. hut after his retirement to
private life II was making a politica!
fractional organization of the only
Hebrew militia company In the West
to retain the name.
The vote was about 30 TO ! to
cLangc the name. but the minority
made gallant fight. .,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-21
Thau,'s Escape
Due to Neglect
SUPERINTENDENT RILEY CON.
WINGED THAT BARNUM IS
RESPONSIBLE.

ALBANY. n. y, Aug. 2i.-J0hn
b. Riley, superintendent Of the State
Prison Department, said yesterday
the New York authorities had made
arrangements to get possession of
Harry X. Thaw in Vermont or New
Hampshire should the Dominion au-
thorities dcport him and send him
into the united States and the bor-
der of one Of these States instead OF
New York.
Riley on his return from Boston,
where the thoroughly investigated
the escape of Thaw from Matteawan.
said that he was convinced that no.
body within the asylum was respon-
sible for the escape except Harold
Barnum. the guard. who negligently
opened the gate and gave Thaw a
chance to escape.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-21
MAY
HAVE TROUBLE
IN COLLECTING
STATUS OF DETECTIVES BILL
AGAINST THE STATE SINCE
LILLY INTERPOSED VERY
DOUBTFUL.

CHARLESTON. Au. II. - Since
Attorney General Lilly has advised
against the payment of the bill OF
nearly $4,000 Of Guy b. Biddingcr.
the Burns detective employed In the
detection of the five legislators re-
Gently sent to the pcnitcntiary for
selling their votes in the senatorial
contest Of last winter. lawyers say
that in case State Auditor DarSl
h"cds the advice of the attorney gen
crat and holds up the bill on the
ground that It is unrcasonably large,
t5iddinEcr will have to resort to
mandamUS proceedings in the su.
rrcmc cdttrt.
1t may be years before he will
realize anything for his services. II.
Indeed. lie ever receives anything.
Attorney General Lilly holds that
the persons who employed Bidding
"S should pay him. for hts services
as detective and that tho state
should b" responsible only FOR his
foes AS Il witness before the court.
i took Src|n years to get farora
Bile action on 4 si!ailar ease which
went to The supreme court on pcii
tiOn for mandan.riS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-21
ACTUAL FACTS OF MONDAY
NIGHTS REPORT REGARDING
MEXICAN OFFICIALS ULTIMA.
TUM TO THE UNITED STATES
NOW REVEALED.

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 2l.-The
story of how President Hucrta sent
an "ultimatum" to the United States
embassy Monday night demanding
immediate recognition OF Mexico by
the United States was told yesterday
for the first time.
. President Huerta. in reply to the
Tote from President Wilson offering
suggestions for the pacification Of
Mexico. rejected all President Will
sons proposals and declared that the
Mexican regime must be recognized
by the United States within 12 hours.
The Mexican ministers knew the
contents Of the note, having had a
hand in its formation. Acting rot
eign Minister Gamboa objected 10 the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-21
Make Executive Chamber To
Order For Mr.. Glynn of N. Y.

executive officers, to which Governor
Sulzcr still clings. are on the floor
below.
As his first act after moving into
the offices, Mr., Glynn issued state
r'cnt outlining his policy. In part
the statement says:
Il do not intend to. employ n tenn
rOrary occupancy of the governor
ship for the purpose of partisan war
fare.
Under me, as acting governor.
there will be no political earthquakes
and no faCtional rcprisals.
Il have TO intention of removing
departmental heads for mere politi-
cal reasons.
Il propose TO discharge my sworn
obligations for the best interests OF
the public.
81 ask the hearty cooperation of
all State officials and all good citi-
u MS to help bring order out OF chaos
r. the State government until the
Continued on Page Four.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-21
Tu)o Claim
ThaWReuard
Y
NEW HAMPSHIRE SHERIFF AND
CANADIAN POLICEMAN AZ
TER BLOOD MONEY.

MATTEAWAE, y. V, Aug. 2l.-
There are now two claimants for the
reward of $500 offered by Superin-
tcndent Kieb, of the Mattcawan hos
pital for the capture OF Thaw. The
second claim was put in today by
John Boudroau. chief OF police at
Coapicook. Que. The first claimant
was Il. II. kelsea. the New Hamp-
shire sheriff, who discovered Thaw's
entity.
DR.. Kicb today said that tic had
received telegram fIJm Chief
3oWdrcau which read:
II claim all rewards for the cap.
ture of Thaw and will furnish all
law records
The superintendent admitted that
he was somewhat in Quandary.
Boudreaus claim. he said, probably
was based on the fact that the chief
OF police had made the actual arrest.
District Attorney Conger and
Sheriff Hornheck. OF Dutchess coun-
ty, are expected to reach Sherbrooke
about noon today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-21
Same Couple
Marry II Times
THEY VISITED MANY FOREIGN
es1dz1saapaxr7s-
COUNTRIES AND WERE WE'D
IN EACH

HAGERSTOWN, Md. Aug. u. -
To be married to each other / time;
since 1909 has been the novel cXpc.
riencc OF Mr.. AMI Mrs. Frank Yer
non, who are at Bruddock Heights.
The marriage ceremonies have been
performed in as many diffcrcn
Countries.
Asked why he and his wife hava
been married so often whra oncc
usually is enough. Vernon said i,
was u sort of hobby with them and
they took the step as a prccaution
because in some foreign countries
marriages performed in others are
not recognized. The first time they
were married former Governor Her
rick, Of Ohio. then the states cxccu.
tive, was a witness.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-21

SfiEltBROOkE, Quebec. Aug. y.
After an all-HiGht conference.
counsel for Harry X. Thaw announc.
ed this morning that they would not
produce the Mattcawan fugitive In
The superior court today on the writ
or habeas corpus obtained yesterday
Thcy explained that tho writ Is re.
turnablc at any time aud that, al.
though ten Il. m. today had been
tentatively agreed upon yesterday.
they had decided to delay proceed.
lnGa pending further confrrcn Ces.
According to present plans they will
use the writ tomorrow morning.
This marking of time by the de-
tense was due mainly to the arrival
last night Of MIR. aud Mrs. George
Louder Carnegie. brother in-faw and
sister of the prisoner. who are anX-
fouS that no court steps BE- taken
until every bulwark of defense has
been strengthened. The move came
as Il surprise to the immigration Of
fic!als and to District Attorney Con-
ger and Sheriff Hornhcck, of Dutch
ess county, New York. They had ex-
pccted that Thaw would be arraign
ed before noon today. released on
thc present commitment and then
held ms an Undesirable alien and
quickly dcportcd.
AS matters stood this forenoon in
olcation were that this programme
i'ad simply been put of IL day. With
ihaw once in the hands OF the immi-
grafton authorities. opinions va,y as
10 what course would be- followed
'nc version had Il that he would be
returned to CoapicOOk, where he
was arrested on Tuesday, and from,
thc:c deportcd. IF It were proved
mat he was an undesirable alien, ia
the nearest border point in Vermont
or New Hampshire. Owing to or.
F"fs IN the papcrs committing Thaw
10 jail. he Is safe there for an indcf.
mite period as no date for tho hear.
ing OF his case was mentioned in
them.
While in Jail Thaw is also saf,
Continued on rage Six
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-21
Cousins Spite
Lau, And Wed
AGED KANSAN MARRIES PENN.
SYLVAN1A RELATIVE IN
WEST VIRGINIA,

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Aug. 2l.-Bc-
ing first cousins and therefore not
permitted by the statutes to marry in
Pennsylvania. Miss Sarah Amanda
Cassidy of this city. and her cousin.
Robert =. Cassidy, of Adams, CAT,
motored to Wcilsburg. W. Va. ycst"r-
day morning and were married at II
o clock by the Rev. DOak Of the Wells
burg Methodist Episcopal church.
They will live in the Hotel Lpr-
rainc until September l, then will
motor in their new automobile. co2i-
lS built for two. to Orange. Cal.
where Mr.. Cassidy has erected bun
ealow. The bridegroom. who is aged
73. Is 4 wealthy retired farmer ot
Kansas. The bride is about 10 years
his Junior.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-21
ToBe AS 1t Is
Represented
NAVAL SECRETARY DANIELS
HOLDS TO THE TEXT OF
ADVERTISING.

WASHINGTON. y. G.. Aug. III
"It you advertise anything. make
good" quoth Editor Joscphus DAN
iels in his official capacity of sec
retary Of the navy, and as a result
there is rejoicing among the men OF
the navy who are assured a pleasure
cruise of month in the Mediterra
mean. Ten big battleships and all
the torpedo boat destroyers Of the At
lantic fleet will make the trip Octo.
ber2 ~.
There was some argument in "a.
vor of abandoning the cruise to per
nit OF other work" the secretary
said, but told the Officers and men
that either We would make good our
recruiting advertisements that men
can learn something and see the
world or tear them up"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-21
Edward Boyd
Dues To Death
In Monongahela
WELL KNOWN LAWYER OF UN.
loNToWN MET DEATH WHILE
ENJOYING OUTING AT MOUNT
STERLING-BODY NOT RECov.
EREC.

CNlONTOWN, Pa. An. el.-Ed-
ward w. Boyd, aged 40, an attorney
OF this city. who was well known
throughout this section rnd In
northern West Virginia, was drown
ed in the Monongahcla river. a,
Mount Sterling. yesterday afternoon.
With three companions he had gone
to visit the camp of the Rod and
Gun Club Of Fayette county and de-
cided to so In swimming.
Boyd dived into the river and
when he came to the surface. threw
up his hands and called for hctp.
Several members Of the club started
to his assistance In boat but be-
fore they could reach him he sank
and did not come up again.
Attorney Boyd was sor of the
late Col. A. B. Boyd. Of Uniontown.
He was a graduate Of the University
OF West Virginia and OF the univcr-
sity of Pennsylvania law school. He
was Il veteran Of the Spanish Amer
lean war. having enlisted with Bat
terry b.. Of Philadelphia. His moth
er, Mrs. a. B. Boyd. three brothers.
Samuel p. Boyd. Albert D. Boyd and
D. E. Boyd, and one sister. Mrs.
Charles 5. Bowman, OF rniontown,
survive.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-21
WANTS IT UNDERSTOOD THAT
ACTION IS NOT HOSTILE ONE.
Resolution Is Laid Over Until To-
morrow at Instance Of Senatorial.
Toilette Senator Nelson Scored
Penrose and Termed His Agitation
Very Unwise at This Time.
tnr ASSOCIATED rREssl

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 21.--
Senator Penrose introduced to-day a
resolution requiring President VII
son to take the necessary steps to
place United States troops Ii, Mexico
to protect American lives and prop
erty, such a step to be decreed by the
Senate as In no way an unfrieHdly
act toward Mexico. 8
Senator Penrose introduced also an
amendment to the deficiency bill for
ar appropriation of $25,000, 900 to
be expended as the, President might
direct for the protection OF the3liSesl
of Americans in Mexico. HeNlmade
NO cifort'to secure Immediate iastion
upon his resolution, and at the sng-
gestion Of Senator LaFollette; Il went
ever day.under the Senate rules.
The amendment for the emergency
appropriation. Senator Penrose cx-
planned. was similar to provision In
an appropriation act Just prior to the
Spanish war. and he asked that tile
amendment lie on the table In the
Senate until the bill comes ever from
the House.
THE administration has asked for
one hundred thousand dollars to take I,
Americans out of Mexico. said Sem.
ator Penrose, after announcing lie
would not discuss his resolution. u
think they have right to be In Mex
leo. think they have right to be
there under our treaty and under In
tcrnationat law. We have no right
to attempt to break up their homes
and occupations. Rather than ap-
propriate this pittance Of one hun
dred thousand dollars TO make, their
wholesale removal, would appro-
pirate this $4,000. 1000 to keep thcn
where they are and to protect them. "
The Penrose resolution draws at
tention to the Monroe doctrine, and
to the possibility that continued de-
struc,ion OF property In Mexico
would "envolve international COM
piications and Intervention by Euro
pean nations" The resolution spe-
ciaIIy declared that ''it is not the pol
lev of the government OF the limited
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-21
Huertu Was Prevailed Upon
To Drop Recognition Claim

aggressive tone. but War Minister
Banquet and Minister Of the Interior
Urrutia thought that the tone OF the
note was no stronger than the occa-
sion demanded. JtS-iss's.5s,.,
Accordingly this note, which had
all the qualifications OF an interna-
tional ultimatum. was transmitted TO
Charge d'Ahfairs Nelson o'Shaugn-
messy. OF the United States embassy.
Mr.. O'Shaughnessy and John Lind,
the special envoy, lost no time In
breaking the seals. Both were amaz-
ed at the tenor OF the note and the
threats of war unless the United
States recognized Mexico.
81 must see President Huerta," de-
clared Mr.. Lind. .
Despite the fact that the special
envoy had not been invited to the
national palace. being persona non
grata to the Mexican government,
and in spite of the fact that the hour
vas nearly midnight, Mr.. Lind, and
Charge oShaughnessy jumped into
CONTINUED on rage .Eight)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-21
Escaped Just
Like Thaw Did
CONNECTICUT CONVICT RUSHED
THROUGH GATE TO AUTO
AND IS OFF.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Aug. III
Alfio l,opizo, OF Chicago, serving II
two year sentence in the county jail
for swind!inG. made his escape in n
sensational manner yesterday. i.opi-
20 hid himself under an empty oil
nafrci while passing to the work
shop and when the outer gate was
later swung open to admit a team,
he hurled the cask at the guard and
dashed out to liberty. An auto in
waiting around the corner whiskcd
him away and the trail was lost.
This is the third escape from the Jail
in eighteen days and the eleventh in
Il year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-21
Bank Bandits
Kill Cashier
BURGLARS TRAVEL IN AUT0MO.
BILE AND MAKE GOOD
HAUL IN GERMANY,
My ASsnciatrd prcssl

HAMBURG. Germany, Aug. IL
Two automobile bandits this morning
visited the Communal Savings bank.
1t Williamsburg. suburb of thi,
it%. murdered the cashier ana cs-
capped with Il satChcl full of bank
uOtcs and cash.
They drove up 10 the bank in Il
taXicah soon after the institution
opened for business. and entering
the building they lcvcled rcvolvCrs
1T the two young clerks. who sour
ried for shelter. The cashier, an
aged man. screamed for help and
fought with the two men until he
was fcllcd with bullet through his
head.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-21
ACCOMPLICE BUYS PROPERTY,
(BY ASSOCIATED pRESs)

NEW YORK. y. T., Aug. 2t.-in-
formation received at the district at
torney's office today. that Richard J.
Butler. who is said to have aided
Harry Titaw In his escape from Mat
teawan. purchased saloon in the
tenderl0in last week, taking up s5,-
600 cash and giving a mortgage for
the balance. This district attorney
began an investigation Of the report
to determine If possible where But
Ter got the money.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-21
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR OFF,
ClALIY RECOGNIZED AS ACT
ING HEAD OF STATE AND AS
SUCH HE OUTLINES HIS POLICY,

ALBANY, y. Y. Aug. 2l.-Martin
II. Gfynn was officially recognized as
acting governor of New York State
Ivy the board OF trustees of public
buildings late yesterday. when new
rooms In the capitol were designated
as the executive chamber" for his
Use. The assembly parlor and a COM
mtttee room were set aside rs the
acting governors quarters. They are
situated on the third floor. while the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-21
GLACIER CLAIMS VICTIM

GLACIER PARK. Montana. AuG.
21.-Dr. e. |. Fletcher. of Indianap-
oils. was instantly killed in Glacier
Park yesterday when scaling Black
foot Glacier. he fell GOO feet. Dr.
Fletcher with his wife and members
of the Prairie Club of Chicago. en-.
tered the park August II. His body
has been recovered and was brought
here today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-21
MOVIES TO SHOW ESCAPE.

BEACON, y. y, Aug. I'll
win q principal, selected be-
cause of his remarkable rcsem-
blInce TO Harry X. Thaw, and
several fast automobiles or the
identical type as that used in
the escape from Mattcawan
Asylum, Il moving picture COM
pany commenced today to lay
the production of the latest
thriller.
Infinite care was taken to
perfect the play" Thaw's ac-
complices were made up" to fit
lhcii descriptions and every de-
tail was pronounced passed by
the cenSors.'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-21
WANT TO BOLSTER UP EVERY
POINT BEFORE ENTERING COURT
Dominion Authorities And United
States Officials Are Playing a
Waiting Game and Arc Prepared
to Combat Strategy With Strategy
-Thaw May Return to Coapicook.

ALBANY. n. Y, Aug. 2l.-Actiug
Governor Glynn was advised over the
telephone by the immigration author.
tiles at Ottawa. this afternoon that
they would use every effort IN their
power to assist in having Harry X.
IAaw returned to New York State.