Arizona republican., 1913-08-22
Not Until Next Wednesday at Least Will Writ of Habeas Corpus Be Made Returnable Before Cana dian Court
BRYAN MAKES
 INFORMAL REQUEST
Is Requested by Glynn and Sulzer to Urge Deporta- tion of Thaw to New York and Sends Note to That Effect
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

SHERRROOKE, August 21.-Until Wednesday of next week, barring un- foreseen developments. Harry K. ThaW will remain in SherbrOOke jail. OF that day he will be arraigned in the superior court on q writ of habeas corpus. Between that time and now his Canadian lawyers hope to perfect plans not to thwart his deportation. but to submit to it gracefully to a roint selected by Thaw.
 Ignorant of the moves made by his lawyers ThaW spent the time in pac- ing the corridor of the Sherbrooke jail and was not even aware that the writ was served on his jailor this afternoon and that but for q timely telephone message he would have heen produced in court today with the bench vacant,
 This incident is Variously described as q blunder a case of absent mindedness and an error due to the hurry that arose after Superior Judge GIobensky failed to specify in writ ing that a writ reading 'inStanter" when served on the jailor set that official in action; and he had called carriage and ordered ThaW to dress for an outing when telephone n.essag ge from the judge informed him that the latter was leaving for Mon treal and would not return here as circuit judge until next week.
 In the meanwhile District Attorney Conger of Duchess county, New York. Deputy Attorney General Franklin Kennedy of Albany, and others pri- 7narily interested in getting Stanford Whites slayer across the border, seized upon the possibility of Thaw's immediate production and sought to find another judge before whom to arraign him. But the governor of the jail declined to surrender the prison CT until he had consulted with Sheriff Aylmer. The sheriff. after reading the writ carefully. said that while the time for it's return was stated he understood from the court that We'd nesday was the day and thought Thaw had better stay in jail.
 Rumors sprouted meanwhile that New York authorities were trying to kidnap Thaw and that an automobile was ready to whirl him back to New York line and that an open clash and perhaps a street battle was inn minent As matter of fact the of ficers from New York were as much surprised as anyone. They protested at pOstpOning the proceedings, but their protests failing. they decided to bide their time, hoping that when ar raigned, Thaw will be released as a fugitive and promptly snapped up by the immigration authorities as un- desirable.
 Thaw's lawyers said they were well satisfied with the events of the day. They feel now that Thaw's fate so far as the Canadian authorities may influence it is practically settled. All the lawyers profess the belief that the minister of the Interior will accedc t0 the request that ThaW be permit ted to nominate his destination" and Teturn submitting without further protest to deportation.
 Those advising Thaw, among them some of the ablest criminal lawyers in Canada, said tonight that they are confident the government would wei come such q solution of the problem
 This is the plan of Thaw's lawyers and there is reason to believe they have had assurances of success. T. they have Thaw examined before the board and ordered deported to Mont