davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-09-11
Is Not Held Under Any Particular Charge or Upon Any Warrant, But Simply as Fugitive from Justice
GUARD PATROLS
 HOTEL SECTION
Hearing That Jerome is Still on His Trail the Slayer of Stanford White Asks for Protection Against Kidnapping
TASSoCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1 1T EDDnnKE Sapt n III

TASsoCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 COLEBROOKE, Sept. 1O--Harry Kendall Thaw, fugutive from Mattea- wan, slept on American soil tonight, barricaded in ahotelroom here after one of the most exciting days of his career.
 Thrust unexpectedly over the Cana dian border early today, despite writ of habeas corpus demanding his pro- ductiOn before the kings bench in Montreal next Monday, he was a free man three hours. and during that time drove madly in an automobile for fifty futile miles through the hills of Yer mont and New Hampshire. Near noon he ran into the arms of a New Hamp- shire sheriff who brought him to Cole brook where he retained counsel to re- sist eXtraditiOn.
 William TraVers Jerome is rushing hither on a special train to assume charge of the case for New York state tomorrow, seeking to have ThaW, as a ward of the state, returned to Mattea wan.
 In the meantime Thaw is detained" charged with no crime and held on no warrant. Fearing Kidnapping at the hands of officers from New York he asked for a special guard and Chief of Police Kelly swOre in twelve special deputies, all armed. There are patrol ling the streets about Thaw's hotel tonight
 At 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning, Judge R. N. Chamberlain of the su- perior court will hear the application of Thaw@s lawyer for a writ of habeas corpus.
 The fugitive has telegraphed lawyers far and near and purposes to fight his return to Matteawan to the bitter end. He is afraid of Jerome, however. and when he heard the former prosecutor was coming, he asked for the special guard. Attorney LuvOrhaus of New York. who it is said will conduct the battle against extradition, arrived to- night R. F. McInnes of Ottawa, one of the framers of the Canadian immi- grafton laws under which ThaW was so unceremoniously deported, is also here He denounced the deportation a contempt of court and said that pro- ceedings will be instituted to punish those who participated in Thaw's re- mOVal.
 Thaw's removal from immigration quarters at Coaticook was sudden and dramatic. Three mysterious men, who said they represented c. J. Doherty, the Dominion minister of justice and the acting minister of the interior appeared early. Thaw was asleep. They woke him up, commanded him to dress and after a struggle in which he tried to brain one with a glass tumbler, they took him to the border
 Thaw screamed as they brought him downstairs.
 Don't let them kidnap me" he cried Save me, for Gods sake"
Arizona republican., 1913-09-11
Yuma Bridge Is AssuYed Th3Ough
 Los Angeles Fund
Especial to The Repullican)


 LOS ANGELES, Sept. 10.-In an attempt to assure the Yuma bridge to Arizona and California, the Los Angeles chamber of commerce today guaranteed the necessary $25,000. California's s third of the cost of the bridge, thus completing the fund. The amount is to be subscribed to- morrow.
 Under provisions of an act of the last congress of the United States the federal government agreed to appropriate $25, ,0OO to the cost of erecting a bridge from Penitentiary Hill on the Arizona side of the Col orado river to Fort Yuma hill on the California side providing that Ari zona and California would supply like sums.
 At the second special legislature of the state of Arizona the new states share of the money was quickly ap propriated and a memorial was pass ed addressed to the California leg islature asking that body to do like wise. California however. failed to appropriate the money and a pri- vate subscription was started which looked to be failure also, so the Los Angeles chamber of commerce came to the fore and guaranteed the amount. If it is not too late to avail of the government funds, the work on the bridge is Hllly to be started in a few weeks.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-11

Attorney General Carmody is indig nant over the action of the Canadian authorities in releasing Thaw without giving notice to New York state off cials. He expressed the opinion that Thaw will be returned to New York jurisdiction.
 We shall continue our effort to have him returned to MatteaWan", he de- clared, and I feel confident he will be turned over to this state
 Earlier in the day the attorney gen. eral had characterized the deportation of Thaw from Canada as "a gross violation" by the Dominion officials of an agreement to notify New York's representatives in the event any action was being taken to return Thaw to this country.
 Both Acting Governor Glynn and At torney General Carmody took steps to locate ThaW and bring about his return to this state as soon as they learned he had been depOrted from Canada. Duplicate telegrams were sent the gov ernOrs of New Hampshire. Maine. Yer mont and Massachusetts. requesting the detention of the fugitive. In addi- tiOn, the attorney general directed William Travers Jerome and Deputy Franklin Kennedy, who left Canada yesterday to proceed at once to New Hampshire and continue their efforts to have Thaw returned to this state.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-11
To Surrender Arms

DOUGLAS. Sept. 10.-The Estado. the Sonora official paper in it's is sue of September ,, ordered foreign CTS and Mexicans not in sympathy with the cOnstitutionalist movement to surrender their arms. It specified that deliveries must be made within fortv-eight hours to the nearest in surgent authorities.
 The proclamation as published in the Estado provided that failure to deliver arms is punishable by fine of not more than one hundred pesos and Imprisonment for not more than one hundred days or both for each fire arm or each hundred car tridgeS.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-11
CURRENCY BILL UP FUR DEBATE
 IN THE HOUSE
Oratorical Display Attends Passage of Administra- tion Measure Through the Lower Branch With Criti- cisms from Republicans
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-The ora torical display attending the passage of the administration currency bill through the house, began today. Gen eraI discussion will continue through out the day and night sessions until Saturday evening. Next week the bill will be taken up in detail. Chairman Glass of the Banking and Currency committee and father of the bill, Rep resentative Hays of California, republi- can, and ranking member of the com mittee and Victor Murdock of Kansas, progressive floor leader. opened the de- bate for their respective parties.
 Glass presented the bill as positive cure for the financial ills of the coun- try Hays admitted the value of some of the bills provisions and Murdock criticised the measure as "halting, tim i'd, half-way and compromising"
 "To nation. crying for relief" he declared it offers not a remedy. but a palliative; it prescribes cocaine not a cure. It's enactment will not quiet the public demand for a correction of the real source of trouble, Wall Street"
 The greater part today of the repub- lican opposition to the bill was voiced by Hayes and Dyer of Missouri based on provisions of the measure requiring National Banks to subscribe 20 per cent of their capital stock and five per cent of their deposits as a fund to capitalize federal reserve banks. The return from this investment of five per cent under the bill the republicans declared would not be sufficient profit to induce the banks to enter the system. The broad powers of the federal reserve board and it's partisan political com nlRXion,' were aISn criticised
Arizona republican., 1913-09-11
QUlNlNE CURES RABIES
Startling Statement Is Made By pr.
 L. D. Harris of St. Louis.
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcHl

COLORADO SPRINGS. Sept. 10- That hydrophObia is curable by the use of quinine was the startling statement advanced by Dr. L. D. Harris of St Louis before the American Health association today. Harris submitted results of treat ment of rabies with quinine in ac- cordance with tue theory of Dr. Virgil H. Neon, recently announced, and gave it as his opinion from ex- haustive research that medical sci erce will be entirely revolutionized with respect to treating this malady.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-11
Play Producers Exbmrge
 Parts Censored By Waldo

McAGoo after attending the per formanCe, sustained his contention.
 The producers invited the police commission and chief magistrate to attend special production of the play in it's modified form tonight and tomorrow. By an agreement reached yesterday, the production of both plays was to be suspended un- til the grand jury could attend the performances and pass on tEeir fit ness. sIsk
Arizona republican., 1913-09-11

TUCSON, Sept 1O.-A young woman who said she is Countess Margaret Sobieski. related to the prominent Polish family of the same name, of St Louis. attempt ed to commit suicide here by taking poison. but will recover She said she was driven to at tempt to end her life through de spondency over her intellectual efforts to locate and become recon ciIed to her husband. who re gently fell heir to $35.0oo. left by his grandmother.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-11

NEW YORK, Sept 1O.-The pro- ducers of one of the plays suppress ed by the police yesterday surren- dered today and notified the authori- ties that they had eliminated the obiectionable parts of the drama. Police Commissioner Waldo had complained of this play and another which had scenes depicting life in b7usas of ill fame, detrimental to the public morals. Chief Magistrate
Arizona republican., 1913-09-11
Soy Reese Ordered LabOrers
 Kept From West VlTglnla

lad an embargo on immigrants to their fields
 The embargo was later raised three days to let the Consolidate Coal con- pany get men, they said
 State Immigration Commissioner Nugent told the West Virginia mines they could have no more immigrants until they were unionized..
 Greene testified that it was the pcliov of the immigration service to direct immigrants to mines where they might cause explosions"
Arizona republican., 1913-09-11
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHJ

WASHINGTON. Sept 1O.-How former Immigration Commissioner Reese ordered the Ellis Island station to send no immigrant laborers to the West Virginia mine strike district because it was not unionized was told to the senate Investigating com mittee today by Wm B. ord and Captain E. H. Barger who went to New York and were told by c. L.
 Greene, head of the immigrant dis tributing division that Washington"
Arizona republican., 1913-09-11
NO JAP ORGANIZATIONS.
Assnc1ArEn PRESS nIspArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
 SACRAMENTO, Sept. 1O.-The ad- jutant generals office, which for sev- eral months has been semi officially secretly investigating the reported existence of numerous Japanese mili- tary organizations in California, an nounced today that thus far there is no evidence of state or federal laws being violated. Accurate war maps of the California coast were found, but the officials did not give out in formation as to their ownership.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-11
State Department Officials i'll Washington Puzzled Over Latest Order of Governor Maytorena of Sonora
ORDER ISSUED
 NOT TO CELEBRATE
President Huerta Directs Telegrams Sent to All Governors Ordering Them to Prevent Independence Day Demonstrations
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH


 WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-The state department officials are puzzled today over the interpretation of the latest decree of Constitutionalist Governor Maytorena of Sonora as affecting Americans. Consul Dye of Nogales reported that NIaytorena had ordered an additional tax as forced war subsidy on all capital in vested in Sonora belonging to per sons or corporations known to be enemies to the "cause of the consti- tutionalists." The governor also prohibited the acquisition of prop erty or other mining properties by foreigners and has forbidden the sale of domestic products of values ex- ceeding $25O without his special con sent. While officials here are some what apprehensive that the so-called work q hardship on Americans it is doubted that anybody will suffer from the alien property order.
 Constitutionalist headquarters here received today advices that General BlancO, aided by heavy reinforce ments. is moving southward for simultaneous attack on Victoria and Tampico.
 Senor Zamacona, former Mexican ambassador to the United States. who it is supposed is charged with the task of reopening negotiations between the United States and the Huerta administration for peaceful solution of the troubles in Mexico. remained in seclusiOn tonight with Senor Algara, charge d'affaires of the Mexican embassy.
 Zamacona did not reveal the char acter of his mission and maintained he came to the United States on private business
 From the American officials it is known the Mexican government made inquiry recently if it would be agree able to the United States to have Senor Zamacona negotiate some Of the points in dispute. The United States signified in return if Zama- coma carfe to resume negotiations on new basis he would be received.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-11
STORY IS ERRONEOUS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCHl

NEW YORK. Sept. 10.-The story from Caldwell, N. J., last night that Mrs. Laura Thompson, wife of l.. A. Thompson, a builder of scenic rail- ways had been killed in an autOmo- bile accident, was declared today by Thompson's office in this city to be erroneous Mrs. Thompson is at the present time in Europe with her hus- band, it was explained. It is said that the Mrs Thompson killed here was no friend of the famiy
Arizona republican., 1913-09-11
Against Demonstrations

MEXICO, Sept 10.-Because of representations by American Charge Nelson Shaughnessy to the Mexi- can foreign office as a preventative measure and in line with the recent declaration from Washington that Mexican authorities will be held re- sponsible for any injury done to Americans. telegrams at urgent rates and demanding acknowledgment were sent today by order of the president all governors to prevent by all means in their power demonstra- tions of any sort against foreigners on occasion of the celebration of independence day, September 16. The teIegrams were sent by pr. Crrutia, minister of the interior
Arizona republican., 1913-09-11
OBJECT TO BANANA DUTY.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DlSPATtH1
 WASHINGTON. Sept 10.-Ministers of Panama. Costa Rica, Nicaragua and Guatamala, the latter also act ing for Honduras, called today on President Wilson to protest against the duty of one-tenth of cent per pound on bananas contained in the new tariff bill. The new duty. it is estimated. will produce $2,500,000 an nual revenue by a tax too small to be passed on to the consumer, was a senate amendment
Arizona republican., 1913-09-11
ASCEND vEsUVIUS CRATER.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 NAPLES, Sept. 19-Professor Mer- cali. director of the observatory on Mount Vesuvius. together with sev- eral professors of the University of Munich, accomplished a daring de- scent of the crater of the volcano to- day The professors remained inside the crater two hours studying the rev volcanic activity. The trip oc- cupied eight hours.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-11
T1UO Aye Killed When GuQge BlOWs
 Ub 0n The CraUen
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 SAVANNAH, Sept. 10.-Two were killed and five injured by an explosion today on the United States torpedo boat Craven at sea. The Craven reached Fort Scriven. Tybee Island, late today in tow of the tug Cinthia. The dead and wounded were removed to the Scriven hospital. The revenue cut ter YamacraW went to the island to tow the disabled vessel to Savannah.
 It is believed by the officers of the Craven that the explosion was due to a defective guage. After the explosion the Craven drifted helplessly until rescued by the police boat Estin and the tug Cynthia.
 The dead are:
 Chief Water Tender McCaffray.
 Water Tender Milton.
 The injured:
 Chief Machinist Mate Swim.
 Water Tender Daughter.
 Oiler Gabbitt.
 The Craven was making good time when the accident occurred Milton was dead when brought on deck.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-11
WEATHER TODAY.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl WASHINGTON. D. C., Sept. It, For Arizona, fair in the south anu thundtr showers in the north on ThurSdaN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11

With but two more nights remaining be-
City Duckpin Association will be a thing
or the past, it looks as though the pres
ent leaders in the singles and doubles of
class \ and b will remain high. Good
leading BOWERS names in these events,
and while there are some strong little
PIN artists yet to shoot the list does not
contain many of the stars in the duck
pin leagues around town. The competition
for The Evening Star medals in the
doubles of the three classes has been
unusually spirited. and in class A an APP
parently winning total has been bettersd
several times. The present leaders. {.
Young and Roberts. with 6S1, have a
very good chance of wearing one Of these
handsome gold trophies. In class b
Whitford and Champion top the list with
657 while in & Housed ard Brubbs are
high.
Baum is ahead in class y and also in
the all-events, while Pierce tops the
e individual class. and likewise is the
high nine-game man in E. NJ B. Rogers
heads class {.
Williamson and III. Smith got a money
position in. class + doubles last night
with 619, while Warthen (319J and Slye
GID had good totals.
Complete results OF last nights rolling,
together with the schedule for Monday
night, follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11
YALE WINS GALLANT
STRUGGLE FROM PENN
Game. Goes Fourteen Innings
and Dark Blue Wins Out
by Score of a to 2.

PHILADELPHIA. May 1O-Ey defeat
ing the University Of pennsylvania base
ball nine on Franklin Field this after
noon. to > in a nerve-racking fourteen
inning struggle. Yale added another VIC
tory to her long string the total now be-
ing thirteen straight. Climatic condi-
tons favored foot bali and the spectators
sat shivering in the stands for three and
one-nalf hours. Had Capt Harry INLAY
OF the Red and Blue been given the prop
81 hinu OF support. the contest would
have been regulatio nine-inning af-
fair. with Il ] TO shut-out to his credit
PENNSYLVANIA scored first in the sec
ond inning. Toomey was hit by a pitched
Dali. Glendening singled and Gordon
smashed double over third scoring
rooney. Yale tied the score in the sixth
aiming With one out Blossom walked
and went to second on RiddelIs single.
Reilly forced out Riddell at second. Glen
denins to Toomey. and the latter threw
too late TO first To complete the double
play. Peden. at first. held the ball while
Blossom raced home
In the fourteenth inning Imlay. who
had been pitching champions hin ba
Weakened and hit Riddeil and Reilly in
-, $50, ~ .hSH ioiceu reilly AT sec
ono, Riddell taking third on the play and
scoring on Pumpelly's single. Cornish
and Pumpelly We're each advanced a
base on wild pitch by Inlay. Burdett
singled TO Minds. who let the ball 20
through him. and two more Yale runs
crossed therubber
pennsylvania added her last run in he,.
nall OF the fourteenth, on Gordon's sin
gle. an out and Coleman's double to left.
In the fourth. fifth, sixth and eighth in
nlngs Pennsylvania succeeded in getting
man on third base. but the necessary
hits We're not produced
In the twelfth inning Reilly hit a
smashing drive to center field but
Minds let the ball go through him and
Reilly covered the circuit but failed to
touch home plate and was declared out
by the umpire. Score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11

Continued From FRS, Page
II did not materialize. Moeller walked
and stole second. going all the way TO
third when Schaller's throw was wild
Moeller however. foolishly tried to score
on Schaefer's tap to Weaver and was
thrown out az the plate. Milan died at
first and then Laporte walked. but Nor
-an took three healthy swings. retiring
rse side.
In the second there was more stupid
haserunning. which nipped a rally in the
aud With one out. Shanks hit high
founder in front of the plate. which he
BEAT 10 first a moment later, Benz
,;Iught him mapping off first. Then Nc
Bride hit into center for a base. and
Benz duplicated his performance. and
caught the Nationals captain mapping
retiring the side.
1t looked like a certainty that runs
would be scored in the third but again
there was disappointment. With one
oct in this inning Moeller hit down the
LETT field foul line for two bases. Schaef-
fer drew pass. but Milan popped up,
while Laporte hit weak srounder to
Weaver.
The fourth also gave nope. but again
there came upsets which caused another
banking.
This time Lord erred on Morgan. and
he was safe. but Ainsmith promptly
forced him at second. only To be forced
in turn by Shanks. Mcbride then got his
second hit. and stole second, but john
son could not help the situation. going
out at first.
Finally in the fifth the ice was broken
and the one run needed 10 win came
over the rubber Schaefer, as usual.
started the rally by walking after Noel
Isr had struck out. Milan hit into right
field. sending Schaefer to third base.
from where he scored on a long fly by
Laporte. which Schaller muffed. This
error did not affect the score. however.
for the ball was hit 50 far that Schaefer
could have scored easily if IL had been
caught Thereafter Benz settled down to
business. and only one More Of the yisi-
tors reached first base.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11
P|PP SUSPENDED BY
c. j. ATHLETIC BOARD
Crack First BaSeman Did Not
Play Against Army Nine
Yesterday.

Pipp. the big first baseman OF the
Catholic University base ball team. who
last year, played a star game at first for
the Kalamazoo club of the Southern
Michigan League, and who is now the
property of the Detroit team of the
American League. has been suspended
by the athletic council of the Catholic
University, and viii never he seen again
school, Early yesterday morning mem
Der had Assistant Manager Jack Currin
wire Manager Lambert, who is with the
Pipp in another game.
His action was taken because of his
engagement with the kalamazoo team
last summer. which made him a profess
s!onal ball player, and the authorities at
the university do not intend to tolerate
such IL player OF a team representing
the university.
Pipp entered the university last October
a year ago as student in architecture,
and during that time has been faithful
one, getting passing marks in all Of his
studies Last summer when he returned
home the people of his home town N
Michigan persuaded him to join the
Kalamazoo club. which he did, and
proved to be star. This year he re-
turned to the university and continued
with his studies, and this spring made
the ball team.
The council took action on the matter
Of the report and was informed with
reasonable explanation that it was the
brother of he Ptpp at the university. and
the matter was dropped. until the publ
cation of the papers of Yesterday morn
ing upon which the action mentioned
above was taken, and in all probability is
final unless it should prove to be
brother of the local player.
With the passing of Pipp goes the best
first baseman ever to leave the univer-
Sity, and every one is sorry such acton
had to be taken, but it was necessary, as
the university must not, and further
more. will not, allow professional ball
players to play on the team.