davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-23
JEROME ENTERS FIGHT
TO BRING THAW BACK
Has Been Appointed to Repre-
sent the State by Attorney
General Carm0dy.
WILL NOT GO TO CANADA
But Will Act to Procure Extra.
dition from Any State Pris-
oner Is Sent To-Vermont
the Probable One.

Albany. Aug. 22.-waiiam Travers
Jerome. formerly District Attorney OF
New York County. was appointed by At
torney General Carmody to-day as
special deputy Attorney General. Mr..
Jerome was specially designated to rep
resent the state in procuring the return
OF Harry X. Thaw to New York's juris-
diction. He was selected because OF his
entire familiarity with the Thaw case
gained in the two murder trials and as
special counsel in several attempts Of
Thaw TO establish his sanity by legal
procedure.
1t is not the present intention TO send
Mr. Jerome to Canada. where Deputy
Attorney General Kennedy is directing
the states case, but 10 employ his SER
vices in procuring the extradition Of
Thaw from any state to which he may be
deported from Canada.
Attorney General Carmody said to-
night he had reason 20 believe that YER
mont would be the state 10 which the :u-
gitive would be returned, and that the date
would be next Wednesday. Earlier in the
day similar announcement was made
by acting Governor Glynn. and was en-
bodied in a telegram 10 Governor Fletch-
er Of Vermont. requesting his good Off
ces in effecting the expeditions return OF
Thaw 10 New York
Both claimants for the Governorship re-
ceived communications during the day
from federal authorities respecting the
Thaw extradition. Secretary Bryan tele-
graphed to Mr.. Sulzer and wrote TO Mr..
Glynn, apprizing them that he would do
what he could in the matter. although
hampered by lack of authority. A tele-
gram 10 Mr.. Glynn and Mr.. Carmodys
from Secretary Of Labor Wilson was OF
the same import.
Mr.. Bryan employed no official titles
in addressing either Mr.. Sulzer or Mr..
Glynn. This is his letter TO acting Gov
ernor Glynn:
Replying TO your telegram, which is
signed by you Jointly with the Attorney
General OF the State OF New York, I beg
leave 10 state that as the case of Harry
X. Thaw, who is reported 10 be in GUS
tody in the Province of Quebec. with a
view 10 his deportation under the Cana
dian immigration laws is not in its pres
ent aspect within our extradition treaties
with Great Britain. II is not a matter IN
respect TO which the department is in a
position TO make a request OF the British
or Canadian government Steps. however,
have been taken TO bring the matter in a
personal sense TO the notice Of the Cana I
dian authorities with a view TO such &C
ton as they may find themselves justified
IN voluntarily taking"
Secretary Bryan's telegram 10 Sulzer
read: This case of Thaw is one on
which in its present aspect as involving
the application of Canadian immigration
laws. this government cannot act OFF,
cially. Steps have been taken 10 lay the
information as 10 his escape Informally
before the Canadian authorities"
Sulzer had asked that the Canadian Inn
migration authorities be requested 10 re-
turn Thaw 10 Rouses Point, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-23
PLAN TO CURB THAW
Would Have None of His Old
Privileges, Says Kieb.

Beacon. y. Y. Aug 22-If Harry X.
Thaw is brought back TO the Matteawan
State Hospital for the Criminal Insane,
many OF the liberties he enjoyed there
before his escape will be denied him. &C
cording 10 a statement tonight by Or.
Raymond F. c. Kieb. Superintendent OF
the hospital.
when l became superintendent" DR..
Kieb said. Il cut of many OF the unJusf
privileges given 10 Thaw under pre-
vious administration. AZ the time OF
his escape Thaw had no extraordinary
advantages There are, however. certain
privileges which are granted TO every
patient during his good behavior, and
these will be denied Thav."
Drastic measures TO prevent repet-
ton OF the Thaw escape have been taken.
The number OF guards has been Increased
and attendants patrol the outside as well
as the inside of the walls. II Thaw comes
back he will find no such opportunity 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-23
CHINESE REBELS MENACE
GERMAN NAVAL OFFICERS
Threats Made to lombard Con
sulate at Marking and the
Cruiser Emden.

Berlin, Aug. 22.-Advices received by the
German Foreign Office to-day from Nam
king indicate that trouble is impending
between the German naval officers and
Chinese revolutionaries. who threaten TO
lombard the German Consulate and the
German protected cruiser Emden.
The rebel leader sent a letter TO the
German Consul at Marking in which he
declared that the Emden had bombarded
the rebel positions on Lion Hi. and he
arrounced his intention OF retalating on
the German cruiser and the consulate. In
renlving 10 the southern commanders let
tor the consul denied the allegation. In
the meantime the German aimored crui-
ser scharnhorst is speeding toward Nam
King
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-23
BUTLER AND DUFFY
DEFY POLICE HERE
Men Accused of Aiding Thaw to
Escape Seen in Saloons
with Rolls of Bills.

Richard J. Butler and Eugene r. Dury,
two OF the men who are wanted on a
charge Of consprng 10 release Harry X.
Thaw from the Matteawan asylum. open
~ dehed arrest on Wednesday night by
visiting many OF the cafes in the vicinity
of Eighth avenue and 9th street They
stayed in the neighborhood of Buffers
home for several hours, stopping in 10
visit their acquaintance in the saloons.
Both men displayed large rolls Of bills
and boastfully told how easily they got
the money. They came from New Jersey,
they said. ard were going to visit At
lantic city. An automobile in which they
claimed TO have ridden to this city was
at their call.
None OF the chauffeur friends Of the
men who were found yesterday afternoon
al sd street and Broadway would admit
having seen Butler and Duffy. John Col
Inns. who owns the automobile used TO
carry Thaw 10 liberty, said he had not
seen the men.
Collins was not in the best OF humor 1T
the treatment accorded him by the four
men. The automobile was rented TO But
Ter for so a day. 10 be used for two
days II was not until Thaw had es-
capped that Collins knew that the car had
been rented for this purpose.
The police. il was learned Yesterday
have discontinued their search for the
men. and have notified District Attorney
Conger OF Duchess County that they are
positive the men are not within the Jurls-
diction Of New York. Thomas Flood, VINO
previous to the escape OF Thaw lived with
his wife at No. 46s West 43d street. is be-
lieved 70 have communicated with his
wife. who was stopping at Highlands
y. j.. and they are supposed to have
sought lodgings elsewhere. Floods car
Il is alleged. took Thaw from the gate OF
the asylum TO the larger automobile that
was waiting some distance from the en-
trance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-23
ENGLISH APPROVE BALLIN
His Work for Panama. Pacific
Fair Voted Clever.
rBy Cable 20 The Tribune. ]

London. Aug. 23.-Among those ship
owners left in town the sympathetic
policy Of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Line
respecting the Panama Exposition at
tracted a good deal OF attention yes
terday. and credit was given 10 the
company and especially TO Herr Balm.
the managing director Of the line. for
making distinctly clever move.
1T is perhaps a little unfortunate"
says The Times" that this question
Of exhibiting should come TO the front
at a time when many Of the leading
British ship-owners are off holiday
making, but II is fairly certain that,
with or without government support,
such lines as the Royal Mail and the
Pacific Steam Navigation companies
will have their own exhibits, and thaS
many British manufacturers will also
try TO put the occasion TO good use.
To what extent British shipping lines
will see their way 10 assist British
traders TO exhibit must remain an
open question for the present"
Berlin, Aug. 2.-The Hansa Bund,
which has a membership OF men in COM
mercial and industrial walks OF life ex-
ceeding 325O0o, to-day issued declara-
ton in favor OF German participation in
the Panama-Pacihc Exposition. II de-
cares that letters received by II show
that in the leading business circles IL is
the opinion that German participation
would bring actual trade BENEFITS to
Germany.
The idea of participation. al least by
certain especially interested industries. Is
plainly gaining ground" the declaration
saws. and therefore, even II the govern
ment cannot participate officially. II is to
be expected that our officials will fur
Their in every way the efforts OF those
industries desiring TO participate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-23

lilo Rabasa, who was appointed AM
bassador 10 Washington soon after the
downfall Of Madero. but who has not
proceeded TO his post owing to the non
recognition OF the Huerta government
is likely soon to depart for the Amert
can capital.
As Rabasa could not assume the
duties of ambassador while the present
regime in Mexico remains unrecog-
nized by the United States. IT is
thought he may he intrusted with 4
confidential mission at Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-23
BEBEL LETTER A FORGERY
Dead Socialists Alleged Criti-
cism of Army Denounced.

Berlin. Aug. 1.-THE "Vorwaerts." the
organ OF the German Social Democratic
party. characterizes as "a plain. auda-
cious swindle" the letter which appeared
I'm the London Pail Mall Gazette" on
Thursday. and which purported 10 have
been written just before his death at
Zurich last week by August Bebel. the
German Socialist leader. The non-So-
cialist newspapers, including even mon
archical organs. also express the BELIEF
that the letter was forgery
The letter said. in part. that the Ger
man Emperor had seen during the Balkan
war that mis- army had completely gone
TO pieces-that the officers were incapable
OF commanding and the material was ao-
solutely impossible; that II France had
wished TO attack Germany she probably
would have been successful, for Germany
was not strong enough at the frontier
II added that the Emperor knew that the
military element from Germany that
helped the Turks was to blame for tho
defeat OF the Turks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-23
HAlDANE SAILS TO-DAY
Lord Chancellor Faces Question
of Continuance in Office.
- Cahle ID ID rrlhune. !

London, Aug. 23-Viscount Haldane
leaves Liverpool to-day on his way TO
Montreal. where he is 20 deliver the
annual address Of the American Bar
Association. During his absence the
Great Seal will he in commission for
the first time since 1850.
1t is apparently intended that Lord
Haldane shall continue Lord Chan
cellor during his absence, but The
Times" suggests that the mere deliv o
ering Up by him of the Great Seal does
as a matter OF fact determine the
CHARACTERISTIC.
This is believed 10 be the first occa-
sion since the days OF Henry VIII on
which a Lord Chancellor has left the
country on a public mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-23
THAW IN A RAGE;
BERATES LAWYERS
Continued from first page.

make an effort TO obstruct every move
TO establish Thaw's insanity in this
country. II they can do IL in the
Thompson case-since to convict
Thompson 1t is necessary TO prove
Thaw insane-they will avail them
selves of the favorable decision for
Thaws fight
Thaw has been advised by certain Of
his counsel, II was learned to-day. to
buy property in Canada and take steps
to become naturalized as a British sub
ject. This. IT was held, would prevent
his deportation.
A member Of Thaw's battery of law
yers said to-day that the fight for
Thaw's liberty would surely be one Of
the most complex and prolonged con-
tests in Canadian law.
In the first place" he said, there
are no presidents TO refer TO bearing
on this case There has never been
case in the history Of Canada just like
1t. so that many new questions will be
opened up and will have 20 be decided
for the first time, which will give rise
to a great deal Of confusion and de-
Law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-23
Doctor Says He Is Sane.

Hope that he will be declared sane
here was increased to-day after the
visit OF Dr. Joseph +. Noel. Of Sher-
brooke. who saw Thaw az the request
Of the immigration officials. He spent
for;y-five minutes with Thaw, and said
after,yard ne believed Thlw was sane.
He said he was astonished at Thaw's
logical grasp OF legal matters.
Franklin Kennedy. Deputy Attorney
General OF New York state, smiled
calmly when he heard Of the elaborate
plans Of Thaw's attorneys TO confuse
the issues.
We are not worrying at ALL ne
said TO us the case is perfectly
clear cut. and we have no doubt that
Thaw will go back TO the United
States.
AS 10 the question OF the point at
which he shall be sent back he con-
tlnued. we are not greatly excited over
that. OF course. it would save lots OF
trouble II he we're sent back directly
into New York State. but we have been
In communication with the officials OF
every American state along the Cana
dian border. and we have been assured
by all OF them that II ever Thaw falls
into their Jurisdiction they will guar
antee Thaw he goes back 10 New York
State.
Ca. - H. oni,;or ~ ioca, doctors
that Thaw is sane. why unless they
have had vide experience with para
noacs IL is the easiest thing in the
world for a paranoiac 10 fool them
They have TO understand the way
that kind Of mind works before they
can Judge. There will he sufficient
proof Of his insanity brought from the
United States"
Governor La Force, the weakened
old French Canadian who presides as
taller over Sherbrooke common Jail for
the salary OF $500 a year was rest
ing easier to-day. after an anxious
night from the rumors that an effort
might be made 10 break into the Jail.
This morning he was still so nervous
about the matter that he held up sew
eral perfectly respectable members OF
the Thaw party for fear they were at
lacking gangmen.
BY afternoon he had become more
familiar with their faces and relaxed
his vigilance, treating all his callers
with uniform French suavity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-23
TO STEM EMIGRATION TO q. s
All Galicians Liable to Military Ser
vice Ordered Detained.

Vienna. Aug 22.-The Governor OF Gall
,c,a a crown land OF Austria Hungary,
has declared his determination to stop
the emigration of adults from his country
TO the United States and Canada. To-day
he ordered the police to arrest all male
persons between the ages of eighteen and
thirty-six and liable for military service
who attempted TO leave the country and
TO send them to their homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-23

the price II II would only result in get
ting Thaw out OF the clutches Of New
York State for good The Thaw law
yers feel confident there is a big loop
hole in the immigra ton laws through
which he can be got away from tho
danger Of deportation as an un1csira-
BILE alien on the ground that he is in
sane. They say that the fact Of his
Incarceration in Matteawan will not be
held sufficient proof that he has been
insane during the last FIVE years.
Both sides admit that he will be dis
charged when he has a hearing on the
charge for which ne is now held, that
of being an escaped criminal from an
other country.
Upon his release. however. he will
be Immediately rearrested at the in
stance Of the immigration authorities.
who will then determine whether he
shall be deported.
Thaw's lawyers will set up the claim
that he has been kept in Matteawan
through a conspiracy. They expect to
be able 10 open UP the whole question
OF his sanity here and get & new chance
10 prove his sanity Thaw is laboring
continually under the idea that every
thing with the New YORK label is in
imical 10 him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-23
Threats from Thompson.

"rba rest of the bunch that freed
Tbaw left him. but I stuck by him 10
tho last. and this is what get-thro"n
In the lug 1t was a raw DEAL anu
rriess the Thaws get me out OF my
trouble will give UP all | know ABOUT
tho Mot that liberated Thaw. and that
u,ouId throw a crimp into some one
I, is I'D to them 10 take care OF me.
NV name is Roger Thompson. /
don't DENY that I am from New YORK
and nv taxi stand was near the Ca
d,,lac Hotel II is all right about the
interest Thaw is apparently taking IN
getting me out. But l want to be sure
am not going to be framed up before
am sure whether | will keep still
am broke and can't take care OF my
Golf That is all there is to IT,"
When Thaw in his cell was told OF
Thompson's threats he did not seem so
heartily interested in him as he had
heen in the afternoon, when he mad
talk with Mr.. st. Laurent. and asked
him TO look after Thompson.
What. that fellow over in the other
cell?" he said. his lip curling with con-
temnt. We'll, let him go TO ii and tell
ALI he knows He can't tell much. That
is ali have got to say about him.
Tells Of $4,000 Fund.
A friend Of the Thaw family said
they. expected to spend at least soo'ooo
IN get Harry Thaw out Of his present
situation. $4,000 Of which would &c
TO his two chief counsel.
The family, he said. would gladly pay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-23
Jolt for Thaw Lawyers.

While the Thaw lawyers were con-
graduating themselves that everything
was running smoothly for their client
the startling word carre 10 them from
the cell Of Roger Thompson that unless
he got what he considered an adequate
defence fund he would tell all he knew
about the plot TO liberate Thaw. and
would probably throw hard jolt into
the smoothly working cogs Of the Thaw
plans.
This announcement was particularly
pleasing TO the American representa-
tives from Duchess County. They
have tried In vain 10 get at the inside
Of the plot 10 liberate Thaw. All along
they have felt confident that II they
could do that they would be armed
with evidence which would give them
grounds for indictments In the United
States under which they could apply
for straightaway extradition for Thaw
without bothering with immigration
laws. Before leaving Matteawan they
were in possession OF uncorroborateu
stories pointing TO the existence or an
inside ring In Thaw's employ.
They think that II Thompson should
tell all he knows they would be able
70 get AT this needed evidence.
Il am up against it," said Thompson
IN his cell tonight Il am only poor
chauffeur and II / am convicted OF the
charge on which am held that would
moan a fine Of $500 or three months
IN tail Either one Of these would ruin
me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-23
..,v GOLD MINERS KILLED.

pansaIore. India, Aug. Fifty miners
80 kuled to-day when the cage in
which they we're riding in the Mysore
s,oid nine fell 10 the bottom OF the shaft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-23
Case Will Make Presidents.

When the case has finally reached a
conclusion it will have created a large
body Of new decisions. which will make
Il a leading case for all future cases Of
this nature.
Although the law for ordinary cases
from the decision OF the immigration
authorities when they decide 10 deport
an undesirable alien. there are prece-
dents for such an appeal under certain
circumstances. This is a case in which
We are sure an appeal will be held
The average poor undesirable alien who
is deported is simply summarily showed
across the border. and there is no fight
made for him against the immigration
people.
But We intend TO bring a host OF
new questions 10 be answered in
Thaws behalf The appeal will be
taken 70 the Minister OF the Interior at
Ottawa. Should his decision be unfa-
vorable 10 Thaw. We will probably
carry an appeal from him to the Privy
Council in England, which is AT the foot
Of the throne and the court Of last re-
sort for cases fiom the provinces. The
final word in Thav's case then. would
be spoken by the King Of England. who
follows the recommendation OF the
Privy Council.
"One thing that makes this case un-
like any Canada has ever had 10 deal
with comes from the action OF the
American authorities. They are seek
ing. in effect. 10 turn the immigration
laws Of Canada into an extradition pro-
ceeding for the benefit Of the United
states. These laws are for the benefit
Of Canada. not for the United States.
This method is a violation Of the spirit
Of the law. and the Canadian people
resent II. II Thaw is handed over 10
the United States by this means there
Is going 10 be great protest. That is
evident everywhere by the attitude OF
the press and individuals"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-23

escape as that which offered itself last
Sunday.
Or. Kieb has warned the attendants 70
exercise extreme vigilance. for fear of
general outbreak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-23
BRYAN Issues Warning.

The complete message 10 Consul Letcher
read: Information having been received
by this government that threats OF vlo-
lence and death have been made against
Fuller, Hulse and others at La Boquilla'
this government deems II proper TO say
that If any violence is visited upon any
American citizen there or elsewhere by
any one claiming civil or military au-
thority the United States will hold per-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-01
MENDBROKENN NECK
PATIENT WILL LIVE,
DOCTORS ASSERT
Surgical Operation Similar to
the One in the Case of
Walter Duryea.

An operation 70 save the life Of .
man with q broken neck was success
fully performed to-day in st. Johns
Hospital. Ions Island City. by Prof.
Simmons Of the Long Island Medical
College and DR.. Lavslls OF the hospital
stan. The physicians are sure that the
patient. Nicoio Koenig Of No. zoe Flush.
Ing avenue. will recover.
Koenig fell from . pier at North
Beach and struck on his head. He wal
picked up unconscious AMI taken to the
hospital. II was found there that there
was q dislocation Of the vertebrate HI
remained in q state Of coma until to-
day and his body was paralyxsd.
The case was like that Of Walter
Duryea. the young millionaire who's,
neck was dislocated On . similar va,
and who lived for years with his heat
in n frame and he was carried about Il
q wheelchair.
Determining that something must b.
done to bring Koenig out Of his coma
the surgeons to-day made an incisloI
over the spine. barred the displaced verte
/ brae and relieved the pressure an
strain on the spinal cord So far a
possible the vcrtebrae were replaced I
their normal position.
According to the report OF the hos
pital. Koenis showed signs of returnin
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-01
There's a Reason
For Badness
But No Excuse For Il
How 10 Prevent Graynessi what to DO II
Already Bald.

Neglect OF the hair and scalp 10 the
primary reason for badness In nearly all
cases But any excuse for the neglect IL
necessarily . poor excuse. A little sys.
tematic attention and tho use of . really
&C ID hair tonic will destroy ana prevent
the return of dandruf. That. In turn. pre- :
vents premature srayness and badness.
Many hair tohics on the market are worth &.
less II not hurmfui. The SAFE way Ia to
mix your own hair tonic at home. or have
a reliable druggist mix II for you. ac.
cording to this formula: Dissolve u
drachm Menthoi Crystals In OF. Bay
Rum: then add. 2 OF. Lavona de Compose.
Mix thoroughly. Rub Into the scalp with
fingers or stiff brush night and morning.
This 10 the best known formula for dan
druff. to stop falling hair. to cleanse and
beautify the hair. and to stimulate the
growth OF new hair. One OF the ingredi
snts not only stimulates the hair
growing fo!iicles. but tends to revive the
activity OF the pigment forming cells. %
40 to make prematurely gray hair turn
back to its natural color. The ingredients
of this hair tonic can be purchased at any
drug store. Try this tonic night and
morning for 30 days. even II totally bald
It has accomplished wonders for Others
Advt.