davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-27
VICTORY FOR GOVERNMENT.
little Change in Italian Chamber Q
Deputies 10 Result Of Election.

little Change in Italian Chamber Of
Deputies 10 Result Of Election.
Rome, Oct. 27.-The further results
OF the Italian general election reported
today confirm the government victory
and 1t H. certain that the premier WIZ
have q large majority Of supporters in
the chamber Of deputies.
The defeat Of Prince Scipicone Borg
hesa, q radical; the election Of Leonida
Bissolati lBermamachi. the leader OF
the reform socialists. by only 900 ma
3orfty over the revolutionary socialist.
AmilcAre Cipriani. former member OF
the Paris commune, and the fact that
prince Teanos 0aetani. q radical. must
so TO the second ballot. have struck a
3eavy blow at the radical republican
and socialist coalition led by Ernest
Nathan, mayor OF Rome.
All the socialist republican and
Catholic leaders were reelected and
thss the chamber Of deputies win com
4inue with the parties IN much the
same proportion as they were. II Will
have q epmaywhat more conservative
eono.
Muse Nasi former minister Of public
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-27
TAKE sTaIkERs' pLAcEs.
Hundreds Of Men Expected 20 OsTpu
%o Work NJ Calumet This Week. u

Hundreds OF Men Expected 60 OeTpte
60 Work at Calumet This Week.
Calumet. Mich. Oct. 27.--Hundrsdo
of men are expected hero this week -
take tho places OF tho copper mine
strikers. A train loaded with mon -
take tho place OF strikers at the Calu-
met & Hecla mine left st. Ingnnc thlD
morning. 1t IL unlikely that any mOse
men will be brought In at night owtDe
to difficulty In giving them protection.
A meeting of Finnish strikers. to take
a vote on the question OF going buck
to work. failed TO materialize ycster.
day, the opposition proving too strong.
Peaceable parades were held today ana
the injunction against picketing VA
obeyed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-27
FIFTY FIRE FIGHTERS OF MIL.
wAukEE CAUGHT UNDER FALL.
ING WALLS OF BUILDING.
EXPLOSION CAUSES GOODYEAR
BUILDING TO COLLAPSE
Located in Block Which Has Been
Scene Of Several Fatal Disastsrs-
Three othsr Firsmsn in Critical Con-
dition and Seventeen Hurt-Propsrty
Loss Placed at $4,000.

Milwaukee. Oct. 27.-The toll OF
death from last nights fire which de-
stroyed the store Of the Goodyear Rub
ber Company and adjoining buildings
and wrought other damages to property
within the block. still remains at this
morning. The property damage Is
placed at 100000. The dead are:
John ]. Doule. captain of engine
No. 4.
John Fenske, pipeman. engine No. 4.
George ]. Clauser.
Timothy Dwyer, pipeman. engine No.
Max Flaschel, driver.
William l.. Graf. eng',.o No. 4.
Walter Freitag. aged %.
Three others are in critical condi-
tion. Seventeen others were injured
but 1t Is not expected serious results
will follow.
The block where the fire broke out is
known as milwaukee death block
there having been no fewer than
eighty-two lives snufred out within Its
boundaries.
The first loss OF life was In 1898
when on Jan. 10. seventy-one persons
were burned to death in the old New
hall hotel. twenty years later Fire
Chief James Foley and three Of h,s
men met death from acid fumes In
fire in a building next door to the
Goodyear Company's building.
Explosion crumpIes Walls.
The flames last night broke out on
the second floor. and while the firemen
were fighting the blaze from the from,
and rear. an explosion sent the walls
crashing down on fifty firemen. Win
dows for blocks around were smashed
and the flames spread to adjoining
buildings.
Rescue compaRtes were immediatel.
sent into the blazing nass and tn
bodies of the dead and injured we.'
taken out. Priests were called. an.
when they saw that II was impossible
to get the men out they gave extrem'
JUNCTION to all in the ruins. The sigh
was heartrending. The priests stoo,
crouched beneath a mass Of timber!
and bricks, and. with flames shooting
forth on all sides trey gave tie fina
words to the !ell.
Practically the entire fire fiShtins
apparatus of the city was called to th'
scene of the disaster, which was To-
Gated in the heart.of the business sec
ton of the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-27
EXPERT STUDIES MRS. EATON.
Medical Man WatcFes Accused Womal
.a . for Insanity Evidence.

Medical Man WatcFes Accused Woman
.a for Insanity Evidence.
Plymouth, Mass, Oct. 27.-Mrs. Jen-
ME May Eaton resumed the stand for
cross examination today In her trial
for the murder of her husband. Rear
Admiral Eaton. Mrs. Eaton was Ques-
toned for six hours Saturday and
under the guidance Of her attorney,
William Morse. told story of tender
care for her husband and consistent
devotion to him. She denied she had
given him poison and testified that his
frequent dabbling with subtle drugs and
persistent drinking had taxed her pa
thence and made her fear for her life.
At the suggestion Of the district at
torney. Medical Examiner Osgood. OF
Rockland, sat at a table in plain view
of the defendant. DR.. Osgood. who has
devoted much time to study OF In
sanity, jotted down notes OF his OBJ
servation Of the witness.
Did you know that your husbands
income stopped with his death?' At
torney Morse asked Mrs. Eaton before
her cross examination began.
IT did" Mrs. Eaton replied.
Under the questioning of the pros
ecutor, Mrs. Eaton repeated her story
of Saturday regarding her early life.
her marriage to her first husband. ID.
H. Ainsworth, and her separation from
him. and her meeting with Admiral
Eaton.
The admiral was very intemperate.
she said, But under her care he drank
considerably less.
1T was only when I saw that he
was going to kill himself that decided
to marry him." she said.
"Then you married him to save his
life?" asked Mr.. Barker.
"Yes, I married him to save his life."
replied Mrs. Eaton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-27
HANS schiEL, AGED ss, OF rAMA
COUNTY, HANGS HIMSELF IN
SONS BARN.
MIND UNBALANCED SINCE
ILLNESS OF a YEAR AGO
sehieI Former Wsli-known Farmer o.
Povsshisk County, and Also Former
Iy Lived in GrinnsIl-son Finds
Fathers LifsIsss Body-lnqusst Un.
necessary-Funeral Tussday.
Special to Times : Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Gilman. Oct. 27.-Despondent be-
cause of Ill health. and his mind un-
balanced owing to severe illness suf-
fered about q year ago. Hans Schiel. an
aged German retired farmer. hanged
himself at o'clock Saturday afternoon
at the home Of his son. John Schiel.
six miles east Of here. In Tama county.
John Schiel was away from home
Saturday. and his brother. Hans Schiel.
Jr.. was In charge OF the farm. Young
Schiel, upon going to the barn to do
his evening chores. found the lifeless
form of his father hanging to q rafter.
Schiel had tied tho rope about q raft
er and mounted q plank that had been
placed In q stall to separate the horses.
Jumping from this platform Schiel
had strangled to death. Undertaken j.
A. Ward. Of Gilman. was called and
prepared the body for burial.
SchieI Formerly Of Grinnell.
Mr.. Schiel was q former farmer OF
Powcshiek county. and also lived in
Grinnell for a time. He was n native of
Germany. where he was born April 20.
being Miss Mary krauter. In 1880 Mr..
and Mrs. Schiel came to America, and
settled In Scott county. Three years
later they moved to Poweshiek county.
where Mrs. Schiel died In 1895. After
the death of his wife Mr.. Schiel went
to Grinnell to live and came from there
to the home Of his son. east of here.
Aside from the two sons east of town
Mr.. Schiel is survived by four daugh-
ters. Mrs. William Mckay. Mrs. Anna
Lutman. and Miss Kate Schiel. of
Grinnell; and Mrs. Jessie King, of NAL
com.
Coroner Does Not Hold Inquest.
Coroner ]. =. Redmond, Of Dysart,
was advised of the particulars sur
rounding the death. and decided that
an inquest was unnecessary.
The funeral will be held from the
John Schiei homo Tuesday morning at
IL o'clock, in charge Of Rev. o. Il. Nc
Bride, Of Sonora, Poweshiek county
Burial will follow In Poweshiek coun-
ty, beside the grave of Mrs. Schiel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-27
pIax Arrivss from Army.

Vera Cruz, Oct. 27.-The last shred
binding Gen. Felix Diaz and Gen. Vic
toriano Huerta was severed Sunday
when Gen. Diaz telephoned to the de-
partment Of war his resignation as
brigadier general Of the army.
The general said nothing Of his trip
TO Mexico City on the invitation Of
.Huerta ana ended by his flat refusal to
accompany Gen. Vidaurrazaga, secre-
tary to Gen. Blanquet. war minister.
giving a. his reason the illness OF his
wife. Col. vidaurrazaga continued his
efforts to induce Gen. Diaz to change
his decision. but finally left for the
capital on a special train. Gen. Diaz
and his family remained here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-27
WOULD RE.ENLIsT ON OREGON.

Former Mombers Of Grow Desire 60
Make Trip Thur Canal.
San Francisco. Dot. FIFTY former
members Of tho crew Of the famous old
battleship Oregon have petitionsd the
secretary Of navy for psrnnission to en-
list for period Of sixty or ninety dayD
whom the ship - sent thru the Panama
canal In 1915. These mon live hero or
near here and all desire again 70 tread
the decks Of the ship on which thsy
made 4 forced run from the Pacific 70
the Atlantic in 1855 and arrived OH
Cuba In time to play an important part
In the destruction Of Cevera's Aeet.
Inasmuch - he volunteers are now
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-27
NAV s..tI. color.do strik..

Denver, Colo. Oct 27.-With oihcere
Of tho Colorado National Guard stiti
under orders to hold themselves IN
readiness for instructions to assemosc
their commands and start Tor the
southern Colorado coal fields. furthcr
military operations were halted tooay
while Governor Ammons conferred
with operators and miners.
Altho the governor gave out no
statement IL was known that over night
deyelopments renewed his hope of .
possible peaceful settlement Of the
strike that has been In progress In the
southern coal fields since Sept. Is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-27
Day FARMING CONGRESS OPENS
Initial Meeting Of Four Days cenvsn.
ton a& TULSA, Okla.

Initial Meeting ct Four Days Conven.
ton at Tulsa, Okla.
Tulsa. Okla. Oct. 27.-The interna-
tional dry farming congress and inter-
national congress Of farm women be-
gan four days convention here today.
Delegates from the west ana south
west. Canada and other foreign coun-
tries Were present.
Tho program was inausurated this
afternoon by tho president w. r.
Motherwell minister Of agriculture Of
Saskatchewan. Governor Cruce well
coined the visitors, the response being
delivered by DR.. John A. Wtdtsoe. pres
ident Of the Utah agricultural college,
ana George Brown. lieutenant governor
Of Saskatchewan.
Tho opening meeting Of tho woman's
divisions was called to order by the
president, Mrs. Belle Van Dorm Her
berg. Of Manxanola, Colorado.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-27
TAKE BODIES FROM NINE
Total Of 1862 Removed From Stag Can
yon Fuel Company Workings -
Identification Becoming Moro Diff
cult and Few Of 1o1 Bodies Remain
ing in Mine Will Bs identified.

Dawson. N. NJ, Oct. 27.-Rescue men
spent their energies today in an at
tempt to remove bodies OF tho dead in
mine No. Of tho stag Canyon Fuel
Company from beneath the mass Of
wreckage under which many Of the
bodies lie. Practically every accessible
body had been removed this morning.
bringing the total number Of recovered
bodies up to 1872. OF the seven dead
which had been brought from the mine
since Midnight not one was identified.
The task of Identification is growing
moro difficult and 1t Is believed now
tina, the 101 bodies remaining in the
mine today few will ever be identified.
The mine is relatively free from dan
gers and the rescuS work progressed
as rapidly al the tons Of fallen dirt
rock and timberD can be removed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-27

tonight and In west portion Tuesday.
PACE ONE.
Tslssraphlo News,
Mexican Election q F1asco.
No Result, Huerta to Hang On.
Huerta Finds Defender.
Seven F1remen Die In Milwaukee
Death Block"
Aged Tama German Hangs Himself.
Ed Hartman Killed.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Cummins Prepares Currency Bill.
Mexican Election Farce. Says
Young Madero.
Brain Food for Pedagogs.
Cashier Reimer an Easy Mark.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
Hog Cholera and Prevention.
Compared With friedman.
Business Fairly Busy.
Topics OF the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Commercial Clubs to Meet.
Courts Making Laws.
PAGE SEVEN.
Story:
The Sign at Six.
PAGES SIX. SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE.
City News:
Rev r. G. Westenberg Resign.
To Enter National Temperance Field
Work on First Avenue Begun.
Ely & Carlson Awarded Contract.
Farmers to Hear OF Hog Cholera.
Morrlssey is Heard From.
Banzhaf Resigns City job.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN,
Markets and General:
Wheat Advances.
Corn Gains In Price.
Hogs Sell at Higher Levels.
Cattle Trade Uneven.
Congressman Busy Regulating Rail-
roads.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-27
TEACH sEx HvolENE.

Lectures on Subject 60 Become Part Of
Course Of Study in Chicago Schools.
Chicago. Oct. 27.-Sex hygiene as
part Of the regular curriculum Of the
Chicago high schools was inaugurated
today when six lectures on the subject
were delivered In five institutions.
Boys and girls were addressed at
segregated meetings. The subjects OF
disease and Of the mating instinct were
handled in simple but unmistalSable
terms.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-27
PRESIDENT WILSON DECLARES
FUTURE ACTION or NATION
WOULD De MORAL.
MAKES YELLED ATTACK on
MOTIVES OF FOREIGN PowERs
Discusses Relations With Latin Amer.
ice Before Southern Commercial
Congress, With Special Reference to
Mexico Vessel Flying Mexican Flag
Ignores Passase Of Yacht.

Mobile. Ala, Oct. 27.-President Will
son announced to the world today that
the governing motive Of the United
States In its relationship with the
countries Of this hemisphere would be
morality and not expediency.
7 want to take this occasion to say"
he declared. that the United States
viii not again seek to secure one add1-
ton foot Of territory by conquest"
The president In q speech before the
South Commercial Congress delivered
> veiled attack on what he termed the
material interest thta had Influenced
the foreign policy Of some govern
ments in their relations with Latin
America.
Tho Mr.. Wilson did not mention
Mexico, his address was interpreted as
an ararignment of those financial in
fluences which it has been charged
have secured in some cases recognition
for the Huerta government.
The president declared 1t would be
the duty Of tho United States to assist
the nations Of this hemisphere in an
SmanClp0t1Ou 1TOM tuo uA1SSI1clA al.
terests of other countries"
:. Mexican Vessel Ignores President.
One Of the features Of the entertain
ment of President Wilson here to open
the Southern Commercial Congress
was a trip up and down The harbor to-"
day. AS the revenue cutter Windom
with the president and party aboard
proceeded up the harbor steamer NY
ing the Mexican flag was noticed lying
near q British freighter. NO acknowl-
edgement Of the present Of the presi-
dent Of the United States was shown
by tho Mexican vessel. The British
steamer dipped her flag as the revenue
cutter passed.
Majority Leader Oscar Underwood.
Of the house OF representatives. ar
rived late at tho breakfast given in
honor Of the president and was given
hearty reception.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-27
FINAL sTRveaLE IN COMMITTEE.
compromise Of Various Provisions Of
Currency Bill Looked For.

Compromise Of Various Provisions o.
Currency Bill Looked or.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-A final
struggle over the administration cure
rencv bill in the senate committee was
begun today when the committee went
into session.
A general compromise on the various
provisions Of the administration bill
was looked for.
When the committee met It had be-
fore II three tentative bills providing
government controlled central banks
drawn at the committees request. Ono
was that advanced by Frank A. Van
derlip, another was framed by Charles
A. Conal,t, oss New York, and the 9TH.
er was formulated by Prof. jeremiah
w. jerks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-27
eoms WRECKS BUILDING.

Powerful Explosives Used 90 Destroy
Italian e.lec. Mar Wsst eeinA.
Highland Falls. N. r.. Oct. s7TA
powerful bomb made from nitro gly-
cerine was exploded on tho wtndow
ledge OF nm Italian saloon near the
West Point military academy.
A dozen or more buildings were
damaged but nobody was seriousiy
hurt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-27
mILAoY's PLumEs SEIZED
Custom, Officials viii cenfiseats $500
Worth Of Aisrsttes Belonging 20 New
York Woman Returning From

New York. Oct. 81. - The largest
singl seizures the customs officials
have made since the new laws concern
ing aigrettes went into effect IL on record
at the customs house today when
plumes valued at $500 were taken from
Miss Edna Mclaughlin. daughter Of
former police inspector here, who ar
rived yesterday from Europe.
The young woman had frankly de-
clared the plumeA as part Of her ap-
parel. which was valued In all at
$4,000, and was shocked when told the
inspectors must seize the aisrettes. She
protestd she had bought the plumes
in this country. but learned to her
dismay that only twenty -four hours
before her arrival an order had been
ISSUED for the seizure of all such
feathers. whether previously pur-
chased In this country or abroad.
The plumss were taken from tho hats
they were adorning and sent to the
|appraiser,s sstorA They VIII undoubt-
edly. duo to tho suneQuivocal language
Of tho law. be consigned to the furnace
In the basement Of the public stores.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-27
Prince August Succeeds Father.

Berlin. Oct. 27.-The federal council
Of the German empire adopted a reso-
luton unanimously today 70 place
Prince Ernest August OF Cumberland
on the throne OF the Duchy OF Bruns-
wick. his father. the Duke Of Cumber-
land, having preliminarily renounced
his rights to the throne.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-27
vooel Induc%ed .lhAe .o1Fiee.

New York, Oct, .97-o1artin vogei.
recently appointed assistant treasurer
Of the United States In this city. for
mally was inducted into Office today,
his acceptance Of his nomination hav-
ing been hastened by the death Of his
predecessor, Charles 3. Miilinser. Mr..
Vogel furnished . bond Of $so0.0oo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-27
ArrAck on FEDERAl LAWS.

Milk Dsalsrs Headed Fer Bankruptcy
court Says Profsesor.
Chicago. Oct. 21.-That the farmer
who attemptes to carry out all require
ments Of health officials will land In
bankruptcy court was the statement
here today at the opening OF the con-
vention Of the international Milk
Dealers Association by Professor
Harding, Of the University OF Illinois
Professor Harding based his pessi-
mism on the rise In the cost of labor
and feed without corresponding ad-
vances in the Wholesale prices Of
milk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-27
ED HARTMAN KILLED
Member Of Prominent Franklin County
Family Victim Of Automobile Acct.
dent at BaIsam Lake, Wis.-6ody 20
Be Brought to Hampton for Inter.
msnt-Funsrai Wednesday or Thurs
day.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Hampton, Oct. 27.-A message re-
ceived in this city yesterday told Of
the accidental death Of Ed Hartman.
member of one Of the prominent fam
lilies of Franklin county. Mr.. Harri-
man was killed as the result of an auto
accident at Baleom Lake. where he
has resided during the past few years.
Ed Hartman was the son Of the late
o. B. Hartman. and was born and
reared in this county. Three years ago
he removed to Balsam Lake, near
which place he had extensive landed
interests. His last visit to Hampton
was on Aug. last, when he came here
to be married to Miss Marie Fish, Of
Balsam Lake. He was 43 or "A years
of age, and while resident Of Frank
lin county was prominent In fraternal
and political circleA
The body will be brought to this
place Tuesday, but definite plans for
the funeral services will not be made
until the arrival Of two sisters. who re-
side In Oregon and California. 1t is
probable the services will be held We'd
nesday or Thursday. with Masonic
honors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-27
Execution Of ssntsne. Deferred.

New York. Oct 27.-William J. Cum
MINIS, whose conviction for grand lar
ceny in connection with the Carnegie
Trust Company failure was recently
upheld by the state court Of appeals.
was committed to the Tonbs today
and the execution OF his sentence at
Nrg Sing was deferred FOR week.
Since his conviction Cuinuiins has
been at liberty under tse 600 bail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-27
BLIZZARD IN MISSOURI
Heavy Snow Storm Sweeps Over RoIIa
and Surrounding Territory-strsets
Blocked BY Broken Branches and
Tree Trunks-coId Wave In Texas.

st. Louis. Oct. PA heavy snow
storm swept over Rolla, Mo-. and the
surrounding country today. Trees
were broken down and branches torn
OF until the streets were blocked. A
rain in st. Louis turned to sleet and
snow today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-27

AK Advancement Of casss.
Washington, Oct. 27.-Attofneys for
Samuel Gompers and other labor lead
ers today asked the supreme court to
advance the contempt Of court case for
early hearings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-27
low, senator's Son : 9uicide

Special to Times-Repubiican.
Oskaloosa, Oct. 27.-Horaco Roam,
aged thirty-two years. a coal operator
at Beacon, and tho son OF John r.
Ream, senator from Mahaska in the
Iowa State Assembly. hung himself in
a barn on his fathers place Sunday
He had been suffering mental trouble.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-27
Three Inches Snow In Oklahoma.

1hf0O Jnch66 SHOW III OKtan0FHA'
Bartlesville, Okla, Oct. 27.-Three
inches of snow, the heaviest In fifty
years this early in the season. fell hero
last night and early today. The tenn
perature dropped from 80 to 20 degrees
within a few hours. the freeze running
late crops of forage. An inch of snow
blown before fierce wind fell over
western Oklahoma.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-27

Davenport Man Killed ey Auto.
Davenport, Oct. 27-Thomas Rath.
burn, 50 years old. was struck by the
automobile Of w. T. Cotter at mid
night and died OF fractured skull an
hour afterward
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-27
THAw ASKS CONTINUANCE
Seeks Delay Of Two Wssks In Hearing
TO Meet Indictment Returned In New
York Charging censpiraey-lssuss
Statement In Which He Dselarss In.
dietmsnt Of No Effect.

Concord. N. H. Oct. 27-Harry X.
Thaw. his counsel. ana the attorneys
went to Rochester today to attend a
hearing before Governor Felker at his
homo. on the question OF q further con-
tinuance.
Thaw seeks e delay Of two weeks in
which to meet the indictment returned
In New York last week. The New York
lawyers are opposed 70 the continuance.
Indisposition prevented tho COVER
nor from coming to the state capital.
Before leaving Thaw issued q state
ment saying he had directed his New
York lawyers 70 drop their petition
asking for bail for his appearance In
New York City. He declares the In
dictment null and void because Of his
being legally insane In New York.