davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1913-11-06
A. M. s. J.
SOLARI,
Limited,
MAIN HOUSE-Roysl and lber-
willie Streets, one block on
Canal Street
MEN ARRESTED.

On complaint of Miss Lillian Mar
tinez of 1924 Teche street, James d
Hall of 32S Slidell avenue, a lineman
for the Algiers Railway and Light Com
pany, was arrested by PatrOlmen Vol
verton and Kramer and charged with
insult and abuse and threats to kill
Miss Martinez, who claimed that she
went to see Hall about a board bill
which was owing to her mother, was
not only shamefully abused by Hall
according to her story, but also wa:
threatened with a revolver, which Hal
drew from his hip pocket during the
argument over the money, at ga;
o'clock, on the levee at the head o.
Delaronde street. Hall denies that HI
either abused Miss Martinez or drew
a weapon.
The herald., 1913-11-06

have children attending the kinder
garten and who are not members OF
the club are cordially invited to at
tend.
William Ardill, inspector for the
Board of Health, made affidavit Mon
day in Recorder Goff's court against
Mrs. ]. H. Lewis, charging that she
had failed to fill up well in her yard
after being ordered to do so BY the
Board of Health.
Mrs. A. Pujol and children, who
have been residing in Shreveport for
the past few years, have returned to
Algiezs.
The herald., 1913-11-06
PERSONALS
ND OTHERWISE

Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Stalcup and chill
dren, Clement and Borden, have re-
turned from Panama and taken up
their residence in McDonoghville, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Engler and
daughters have taken possession of
their new home in Teche street.
Mrs. Raoul Favret, of Pointe-a-la-
Hache, formerly Miss Clara Borne of
our town, presented her husband with
fine baby girl.
Miss Nellie Behrman will be one OF
the bridesmaids at the marriage Of
Miss Anna StreCkfus to Ed. I. Man
they. which will be celebrated at Rock
Island, H., next week.
Capt. A. NJ. Halliday and wife have
returned after a tour of the West.
After an extended stay in the Philip
pines as the guest of her brother, Lieu
tenant ]. Lawton Collins, aid-de-camp
to General Pershing, Miss Margaret
Collins returned home last week by
way of China and Japan.
Miss Carrie Rennyson entertained
the Escharados Club as hostess of the
occasion at masque dance at the res
idence of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac r. Rennyson, at Arcadia Court,
in Esplanade avenue, on Friday, Oct.
81, at p. m.
Mrs. NJ. Z. Gallagher and daughter
Miss Mary, are home from Ocean
Springs, where they spent the summer
Mrs. ]. P. Walters and Miss Lillian
Walters were guests of Mrs. +. Ditch
of Morgan City, last week.
Mrs. Frank Pace was a visitor tc
Ocean Springs last week.
Clerk Henry Clark of the local po
lice station and his two sons, Eddie
and Harry, and Eddie Lucien spent
yesterday at Belair, La.
Last Sunday there was fair crowd
at Bay Adams in search of fish, but
most of the parties who came bach
were disappointed as fishing was very
poor. Mr.. John Laskey, the Village
Blacksmith, Freddie Young, Franz
Burg, Robert Crombie, Sr., and Archie
Murphy were at the Bay and Will make
another trip next week Mr.. Murph!
is we'll known as the famous mixolo
gist at the Murray Hill Cafe.
Capt. and Mrs. J. A. Garland an
nounce the approaching marriage o
their daughter, Florence, to Mr.. Charlie
Hoffstetter, the wedding to take plac
on Thursday evening, November 20, il
the presence of the immediate fami
lies.
Mr.. and Mrs. SPOTS, of Terre Haute
| Ind, are the guests of their son an
his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred SPOTS o
, Delaronde street.
| Mckinley Vezien, who has been Wis
| iting relatives here, expects to leav
| in a-few days for his home in Houston
stopping en- route at Alexandria.
| Miss Gertie Stalcup will leave t.
| morrow for her home in Boothville. Lii
tie Clement Stalcup will accompan
her.
JP. Cazeaux was fined $40 or thirt
days and P. Haurie SIS or thirty day
by Recorder Golf Wednesday, the 70
mer on the charge of having in his po
session milk below the standard an
, the latter adulterated milk.
Misses Mollie, Ida and Florence Xii
kaid spent Sunday and Monday
Houma, the guests of Miss Myrtle Al
kens.
Miss Hebert, who has been the gue'
of her uncle, Capt. Wallace Hebert, hi
returned to her home in Lake Charlie
The regular monthly meeting of II
Kindergarten Mothers Club will |
held Friday, Nov. Z, at p. m. in II
kindergarten rooms of the Bellevil
Annex. A program has been arrange
and refreshments will be served. A
members are urgently requested to q
tend this meeting and all mothers WI
The herald., 1913-11-06

ALL UP-TO-DATE GOODS AT THE
RIGHT PRICES. SAMUEL BROS,
GRETNA. 12-4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-15
RIVER NEWS

IN effort is being made to get tho
regular packets back on regular sche-
cu,e. Tn" Steamer Queen City. by
direction of Captain Roe. laid over at
Cincinnati and will get back to the
regular schedule that WAS Gisarranged
~ IN" food The boat VII! clear
Cincinnati Saturday.
Tho Kaaavha passed down yester-
day morn ng az 500 o'clock for
Charleston She viii no, be- up
stream until Sunday morning
The cts 0f Parker,burg bound for
Pittshu~eh. cleared the local wharf az
: O'Clock She wa- DELAYED by the
fog a. Yesterday morning
The river ~ she local wharf record
Cd q stage ~ s feet Yesterday and was
held stationary 10y the dam.
The Ohio !, due hero this morning
a. . o'clock. IN route 10 Pittsburgh.
Tn" Liberty viii arrive this morn
inc. about six O'Clock. and VIII leave
AT n o'clock for Ml'amoras.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-15
W. W. IRWIN IS
NOW IMPERIAL
POTENTATE

DALLAS. Texas. May 14.-What had
been a custom was broken to-day
when the Imperial Council. Mobiles OF
The Mystic Shrine. voted for two
.Jininees to the highest office Of the
order. electing W. W. Irwin. OF Wheel
ing. W. Va. Imperial Potentate. IL
had been the practice to advance each
officer one step in rank. and the high
est office would have gene without
contest TO Deputy Imperial Potentate
Irwin. However. John Boyle. Of Utica.
y. Y. was nominated also. though he
received only so votes against ga for
Irwin.
Three ballots were taken before
James Sutton McCandless. OF Honolu-
IN. was chosen from among the nine
men nominated for Imperial Outer
Guard. Jack Jones. OF Oklahoma City.
former Imperial Potentate. with
drawing in Mr.. McCandless' favor.
Atlanta. Ga. was chosen for the
1914 convention city. receiving 26g
votes against So for Buffalo. which the
committee reported in favor of. and
81 for Memphis. The Imperial Ccun-
ell granted a d!spensation to-day 20
the Mobile. Ala. temple, and char.
ter to Montgomery. Ala The con
Vcnton was concluded tonight with
an elaborate ball.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-15
The Remarkable Action Of Famous Remed,
and Some Facts About IL

Tho skin is but n net work OF rno
blood vesseiA And Il Is a perfectly
natural consequence that any influence
IN the blood that is a condition OF I'll
health makes its first appearance in
the skin. There are certain medicinal
properties that follow the course OF
tho blood stream AID the influence OF
these prOpc st.es is that Of an anti
d0te. ISis q why S. s. j. the best
known blood purifier. has such IA posI-
i've seton IA The a.l.n. There is ono
inEredient In s = s. which peculiarly
stimulates cellular or glandular activ-
ity 70 select from the blood or from
this hne net work Of blood vessels in
the skin. those clements which IL re-
eulrcs fo- regeneration.
Ehcs piinpiea. acne. eczema Iupu-
or any ether blood condition that at
taclss the skia or seeks an outlet
through The skin 81 met with the anti
detail effect % = X s
The Is why skin troubles vnnIsh so
readily and why they d. not return.
Under the Influence of S = s this
the net work Of blood vesseIa in the
sN!n IS consts ntly taking from the
blood the nutrition REQUIRED FOR
healthy tissue and THO cause OF disease
IA Just al cor7tantlv being removed
scattered a1i rendered harmless. These
fscta arc Tnarp fully explained n a
TOOK on r'.in troubles sent by The
SWIFT Spot 90. 1877 swift FLAG
Atlanta. Gc- You will end = & s
on sale At all drug -to-~S Get a
rrtf'H to-day ard rlniaa al skin NJ
.i--s lowe -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-15
NEWSPAPER WAR
ON UNITED STATES

MEXICO CITY. May Il Tho Mex-
ican newspapers have begun cam
Iairn against the United States. and
many of them publish articles OF 81.
Imperative nature. a horcp't is pro.
posed hv the independents. which
nccr. 90 tho United Sfltoa for It's
alleged dollar loving" CharaC'er.
Tho rebels have been defeated 40
santa Rosa. in tho state 90. sonora.
ly General Medina Barron. ac0orIirE
Co official advice- tonight FOB the War
department from Gurympe Tho
rrh~i losses are given u.s. 800. tho
Federal ln-.c- are uo' reported The
lighting ceased at midn.a ht Tuc.Ia,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-15
WARWOOD
birthday Surprise.

At the home Of Lee Smith. u North
Warwood. a delightful birthday surpriss
party was rendered 10 Miss Nollie Smith
by her friends. The AFFAIR was given IN
honor OF her thirteenth birth day ana
vas an enjoyable event Music ANA
games were the diversions OF the cv"-
ulug ana at seasouab!t hour deiiciOus
refreshments were served. Those pres
cnt We're: Misses Ciasa Peterson. VII
E.fia Shedring. Mary Fitzpatrick. Allie
Hood. Grace l1tzpstrick. Elizabeth Wits
berger. Ida HuntsberrN. Rosetta Norman.
S"ilie smith. Anna Mae Hughes. Lucr--
til tt oinpson. Lizzie May Boring. Ger
t;uae fuhr. Elizabeth. kasum and Laura
W.ts berger. MessfS. William Marsh. Will
liam l.UJ. Charles Williams. Robert
Hood and Elton Thompson. Lr. and
Mrs. Lee smith
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-15
CHILD BURNED TO
DEATH WHEN HOME
Is DESTROYED

ALTOONA. Pa. May 1f-Whnc
John Chipo'iris and wife. Of Hlaiu City.
Ci"art'ld county. were away from
home las night aftendiu- q wedding.
their thrc" children being in charge OF
u ho1r,cr John Popak the hous" burn
"a down PopaS rot the two elder
children our. bay both be and The
children were terribly burned and are
now In the Altoona hospital The
youngest hoy. % wears old. was burned
90 death in his crib
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-15
FIRST LEGAL
EXECUTION BY
SHOOTING HELD

CARSON. Nev.. Ma 1.-THE FRS
legal execution by shooting in Nc
Nada took pldc" ~ the pcnitrutiary
today when Aririzl Mirroyich was
put 10 death for ihn murder OF John
Gre gorivich In ToLor1h On Nav IT,.
l'l2. Death 10y shooting Was Micro
Nich's choic" in ircfr,ncc TO the eal-
lows. the Nevada law proyiQias eth
r. means with ihc selection optional
to the condemned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-15
MlLITANTS BURN
A FAMOUS ORGAN

LONDON. May - -NHiiants this
yerinz -"f fire. 10 the crsan of the
CID FAR sh church % Penn. Bucking.
trmsh.ro. which because ~ its asso-
citation WITH fhe founder ~ PcnnsyI-
,au.a wa GO -r'at interest 10 Amcrl-
cams The flames were cxtinCuished
before they spread % tho Cigrch.
bar fho orr1n was ruined. a paper
var found Inscribed.
SIfra4.sts cause inCondiarism for
votes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-15
GOVERNOR JOHNSON
Continued fro: Pi-s. Page.)

OF our Legislature in the passage OF
the alien land bill. In the phraselogy
OF this bill. in those whom II affects,
in its scope and In it's purpose we be-
lieve we our within our legal and our
moral rights. and that We are doing
only what il iDperatiyely demanded
for the protection and preservation
OF our state. In this enactment We
have kept ever IN mind our national
good faith as evidenced by existing
treaties: and our desire and anxiety
have been TO act only in such fashion
as would commend rs TO our sister
states and would justify US TO our
fellow cOuptrymen.
THE objections 10 our bill ara
based. first. upon the treaty Obiiga-
lions OF tine nation. and, secondly,
upon the assertion that our act Is Of
fensiye ard discriminatory. The pro-
test To our mea sure. as Your telegram
states, come from the representative
of Japan. The bill that l. now be
fore me provides substantially In !ts
first section that all aliens eligible
to citizenship under the laws ot the
United states may acquire real prop
srty in the same manner as citizens
OF the United states. and the second
section provides that all aliens other
than those mentioned ia the first sec
ton may acquire real property in the
manner and To the cyt"nt and for the
purpose prescribed by any treaty now
existing between the government OF
the United States and The nation or
country of which such aliens are citi-
zens or subjects. and may in addition
lease for a period OF three years lands
for agricultural purposes.
Treaties Part Of Law.
Thus We have made existing
treaties a part OF our law, and thus
we have preserved every right that
any foreign nation by international
contract has insisted upon preserving
with our national government.
The treaty Of 1911 with Japan. in
reference to the citizens and subjects
OF each country. provides that they
shall have Liberty to own. or lease.
or occupy houses. manufactures.
warehouses and shops To employ
agents Of their choice: to lease land
tor residential and commercial pur-
poses. and generally To do anything
incident 10. or necessary for. trad"
upon the same terms as native cli-
zeus or subjects. submitting them
selves 10 the Laws and regulations
there established
'NNe ASSUME tnl' o.. sight Il japanese
4" own t'.l Ir"r'r't i.r o." purposes
described l1 Hur". .tt D" our state. ana
~" seek 90 n'tl "rIr b itn "ui atricul-
tural lands Ne ,u..aIr 're treaty IN
CUR law and so. o. GOD 80 u 1'-ruI~~lon 60
! lease our a=-..rt' .ru lands Tor a. e.
where ss,l Extraordinary cure has
t't'! tN't'i~''i 20 - '" % .'ii'r ar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-15
Runaway.

There was much excitement In War
Wool Tuesday afternoon when the horse
attarh he'd {" wagon belonging to a
wheeling junk dealer became frightened
ami ran away. Ine runaway attracted
uurd attention. II started at the Welsh
1u place IN North Marwood ana was
MOI stopped until II reached Center War
v ood. The owner lid AiS best 20 stop
the dying stecd with crIes 81 whoa.
Lucy" but just then lucy would not
'w.ioa. Hickory beNore was the hero
Of the occasion, showing great presence
of mind as well us couraEe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-15

" |TTIHI" T.Ee HHeU It-Ie1 nom
SOUR. NuVI's court ~ g.. !usfn-~e
or .. \. Moore. 20: fEt. arrest ~ several
"". known iuis ~ f'si~ cite. cha--.-. 1,
't""f with a'~trotl1- property They
entered Als gard some -iurn TI.- DOT. b.
90 ching aui DESTROY several ROM s.
t~f~ W.fI ft.lr contents Ae Mr.
Al"'i" .~ Interested ~ birds ls 1911 push
t'" GO 90 AID I'D doubt arrests VIII Doe.
made. 4u a Few days
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-15

So'toror'rc wireless equipment
tis boon .r,,a.,d for marine stations
a.nrr Tho coast ~ France ~ warn
vessels Boo forr' weather bv code sig.
nails sruf ont automatically.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-15
Visited PenitertiGry.

The eighth grace PuuIis ~ the War
wood school visited tae West virginia
penitentiary at Mounasyilie yesterday.
There were fourteen members In the
party and they wer. accompanied by
Hiss AIDA Gardner. IN enjoyable time
VAS spent and an interesting lesson was
presented to the pupils.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-15

MIS- Geneva rl'Vcii ~ Nor'hport.
Ne. who is nn- fot three years old.
crr r.m" 40 frc Pres dents W tho
United States hy looking az their pic.
r.l.a lu any ORDER
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-15
nrusical anna Literary Entc-tainment.

musical ana literary entertainment
viii be given by the pupils Of Warwood
school this evening nj O'Clock. \ very
good program has been arranged and
all parents OF the pupils aud the public
IN general are invited 20 attend. The at
iIir VIII take place at tie WarwouI
school. The program follows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-15

I.' Angeles ie tr have q cotton
f.'f.rl FEB cos' 50 "an.0u0 and 10 om-
& .Ds G... WORKER.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-06

and this departure placed him in the
position of being a bail jumper.
II Thaw had been deported, 1t is al
most certain that Jerome would never
have appeared in Cpaticooke again, as
it would have beenf impossible fo- him
to have taken Thaw to Matteawan and
returned here in time for his hearing
tomorrow before Justice OF the Feace
Mckee. When Thaw learned of Jerome's
attempted coup he laughed and said:
= Willie jumped the fence too soon.
wonder what they will do to him II he
comes back. 1 certainly can't see how
the gambler can appear here for hear
ing tomorrow and at the same time be
in Montreal"
Jerome himself had no hesitation after
his arrest in declaring it a frame up''
on the part of some Thaw agent. The
gambling with which he is charged con-
sisted Of playing a game OF penny ante
on suit case in the automobile of a
newspaperman sent here from New York
to cover the story.
There We're four others in the poker
party" all newspapermen. No charge
has been preferred against them.
The coup of the Thaw lawyers in se-
curing the writ of habeas corpus was
The Washington herald., 1913-09-06
HIS watch and MONEY
TAKEN At GUNS POINT
Milton Baum Is Held Up in Street by
Two Highwaymen, Who
Make Their Escape.
BELIEVED TO BE AMATEURS

Held up at the point of a revolver and
a dagger at Georgia and Illinois Avenues
Northwest early last night, Milton Baum,
of 1863 California Street Northwest, was
relieved of a gold watch and chain, a
fountain pen, and IS in cash by two
men.
Baum was coming down Illinois Ave
nue. to Georgia Avenue, where he was
going to get a car for home. The men,
each wearing a red handkerchief over his
face, approached.
Hold up your hands," commanded a
stern voice. DO not make an outcry, or
] will kill you," was the second order.
One robber held a revolver within few
inches OF Baum's face. while another
flashed a dirk or dagger and threatened
10 plunge it up to the hilt in Baum's chest
If he made an outcry.
Immediately after robbing Baum the
men ordered him to turn his back on
them, and soon they disappeared off to-
ward Rock Creek. Mounted Policeman
Bryan was only short distance away
and Baum reported to him the hold-up
Policeman Owen was at Georgia Ave
nue. and Emerson Street, and soon
Joined in the search for the two high
waymen. Lieut.. Thomas Judge, of the
Tenth Precinct, Immediately took COM
mand of the case, calling out the re-
serves. The country for miles around
is being combed. Detective Jake Ber-
man is working on the case.
According to Baum, the men ap-
peared to be about twenty years old.
The police believe they are amateurs.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-06
COAST STORM DAMAGE
REPORTED BY WIRELESS
TO ARLINGTON STATION

Although the revenue cutter service
and the Arlington wireless telegraph sta
ton have been continuously in receipt of
dispatches throughout yesterday. detail
ing incidents of the Atlantic coast storm,
there has been nothing to substantiate
the rumor of the wiping out of the COM
munity of Ocracoke.
The officials were disposed to discredit
the reports of the destruction of life ana
property, as constant communication had
been kept with the wireless station at
Hatteras and with the U. S. revenue
cutter Seminole.
The Seminole reported that she had
III rendering aid to a number of YES
sells in distress, one of them the four
masted schooner Anne Heidritter re-
ported eight miles southwest of Diamond
Shoals with her tudder broken, topmasts
overheard, and two of her crew injured
Superintendent KimbaIl, of the United
States Life-Saving Service, received the
report of the schooner George w. Wells
wrecked and smashed. to pieces three
miles north of Hatteras Inlet ship's
company OF twenty, Including two wo-
men and two children, were all rescued
by the life-saying crews from the Hat
teras knlet, Durant, and the Ocracolxe
station. The report of the activity of
the Ocracoke crew is accepted as sig
nifcant of the untruth of the story Of
the inundation of that island.
, From Hatteras Inlet also was reported
q three-masted schooner with two of her
timbers gone by the board, about ten
miles on Hatteras. Assistance will be
sent, unless this is one of the vessels
ialready helped by the Seminole.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-06

one OF the shrewdest moves made BY
either side In the legal tangIe that for
nearly two weeks has kept Quebec
province all stirred up.
Late tonight Jerome telephoned his
counsel, Hector verrett. saying he was
In Vermont and would be gone several
days.
Please ask for continuance when the
case comes up tomorrow" Jerome In
structed Verrett.
Crown Prosecutor Nicoll said tonight
he was certain Mr.. Jerome could not be
imprisoned on the charge of which he
was arrested.
Thaw'E Foes In Ignorance.
Thaw's foes were kept In dense ig-
norance Of the move. and to do this his
agents stated that J. N. Greenshields
and N. K. Lafiamme, two of his Cana
dian lawyers, had deserted his cause
and had gone to their homes, intending
to have no further connection with the
case.
On the contrary. they were on their
way to Montreal to make a final des-
perate effort in behalf OF Thaw. Re-
ports that reached here early in the
evening from Montreal indicated that
they might possibly have overreached
themselves and caused some doabt as
to what legal step had actually been
taken there. While the immigration au-
thorities and Thaw were informed that
a writ Of habeas corpus had been is
sued. another dispatch said that Justice
Gervais had merely signed a document
granting permission to appeal from the
judgment Of deportation.
The dispatch also added that there was
q doubt as to the legality of this docu-
had haaa efonad nj 0-IE N
m. or more than an hour before the
immigration boards verdict was rem
dered.
On the arrival tonight Of a special
train carrying the two Thaw lawyers It
was learned that they had secured both
a writ of habeas corpus and also per-
mission to appeal The writ calls for
Thaw's production on September Is.
I'VE have found a way to throw the
whole immigration law in the crucible,"
tonight declared Chief Counsel Green
shields for Thaw. THE test will require
at least a year, and we shall take the
matter to the Supreme Court OF Canada,
and IL necessary to the Privy Council
in England"
Gives Basis OF Fight.
As outlined by Greenshields, Thaw's
fight, which will cost a fabulous sum of
money and will be one OF the most
unique in the history of Canadian juris-
prudence, will be based upon three
premises.
First-Thaw has been in the country
more than ten days and no requisition
giving the immigration men power TO lay
hands upon him has been filed with the
minister Of the interior. This is required
by law.
Second-The immigration act is uncon-
stitutional, not only because II is in vio-
lation to the Ashburton treaty, but be-
cause it, interferes with the individual
rights of the provinces to decide who
may or may not come within their IN
dividual borders.
Third-Thaw is accused Of no crime
which Is extraditable in Canada
The Washington herald., 1913-09-06
THAW FORCES
OUTWIT FOES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

stay proceedings until such time as the
evidence has been perused by the Acting
Minister of the Interior, and the de-
cision either upheld or reversed.
After having arrived at our decision,
a telegraph blank, purporting to be a
telegram from Louis Marchand, deputy
clerk of the Court of Kings Bench, ap-
peals side, Montreal, was handed to us,
reading as follows:
Writ of habeas corpus in Thaw
case. Forwarding forthwith for sery-
ice'".
Jerome, who had a pretty good idea
of what the verdict of the immigration
authorities would be, had left some time
before the decision was handed down,