davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-04
PRISON OF THOMAS TosHEsKY
REACHED AT 8 O'CLOCK
THIS MORNING.
MINER WALKS OUT APPARENT.
LY BUT LITTLE INJURED
BY EXPERIENCES
TAKEN TO HIS HOME AT CEN.
TRAIIA AND PUT INTO
BED TO REST.

CENTRALIA, Pa, Oct. 4.-Thomas
'Toshcsky, prisoner since Friday Of
last week, in an abandoned chamber
of the Continental mine Of the LIE.
high Valley Coal company walked
into the open air free and compara-
lively well man shortly before, 8
o'clock this morning. He was taken
TO his home in Centralia three miles
away from his underground prison
and at once put to bed apparently
none the worse for his remarkable
experience.
The rescue Of Toshesky is said by
tie engineers in charge to establish
a record for the Pennsylvania anthra
cite region. For 1--WE days the i'm.
prisoned man was without food.
During. that time he allayed the
pange OF hunger with tobacco, as he
told the rescuers after communica-
tIon was established with him.
Tuesday night tube was forced
the barrier from an adjoin-
ing chamber, and a small quantity
Of liquid food was sent down to him.
Later came change Of clothing.
blankets and rope from which he,
wove a hammock in which to sleep.
up to that time Toshesky had COM
planned most Of the cold and water
on the floor of his cell. which made
it impossible for him to lie down.
His nerve has been splendid all
through the ordeal, men working TO
dig him out say, and several times
has. exchanged jokes withsthem:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-04
The
OperaHouse
ThisEuening
FORMER CONGRESSMAN, WILL
rIsCUsS ISSUES OF THE
CAMPAIGN.
WILL BE FORMAL OPENING or
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN
IN THIS CITY.

The Honorable Joseph Holt
Gaines, of Charleston, former con-
gresham. will discuss the issues Of
the present campaign at the Grand
Opera House tonight. This will be
the opening Of the Republican cam
Daign here and no better man could
be secured for this important event
Than the brilliant statesman from
Kanawha county lie is familiar
with every phase of the political
situation and is one of the most
tcrcerul speakers to be found on the
hustings. There is not man III
the United States that knows more
about the tariff than the speaher
billed for tonight. He knows his
subject and lie is able to transmit
this knowledge to his hearers. Mr..
Gaines is one Of the most convincing
speakers ever heard here.
The Republicans of the First con
grcssional district are making II
splendid campaign and with tho
leadership of the Hon. Julian Hearn2
they arc going TO march on to vic
tory at the coming special election
on Tuesday, October IA. The Dem
lucratic leaders are already Quaking
like an aspen leaf in a June wind
and as the campaign progresses the3
will be further stricken with politi,
cal fears and trembling.
The Republican rally at the opera
ouse tonight will be one of the
greatest political gatherings In Mar
ion county has had in years and il
win be one that will thrill every
iarmbor of the party with the great
est enthusiasm. There will be nj
hcsitating about doing the duty
r!ainly presented to every Republi'
tan voter who hears the Hon, Joseph
II. Gaines tonight.
There will be other prominent
speakers who will also discuss sonlt
oi the issues of the present cam.
puign. The mcetingt ouight will be
a hummer and every Republican III
the city is expected to he present
and from this time on SHOW an in
creased deyotion to party fcalty ana
i;I welfare.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-04
Millionaire Is
FreedByCourt
WOMAN RETRACTS STATEMENT
THAT SHE WAS STABBED BY
0ELRICHS.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4. - Herman
Oelrichs, millionaire law student at
Columbia university, was discharged
in police court today when arraign-
I'd on the charge Of stAbbing Lucille
Shingleton, daughter of a Texas
mine owner. The case against the
young man was dismissed at the re.
quest of the assistant district attor-
rcy, to whom she confessed ycster-
day that there was no basis for her
previous declaration that Oelrichs
stabbed her
Miss Shingleton was not in court
today as she Is still confined to her
room as the result of injuries sus.
tained in the accident in the auto
mobile in which she was riding with
Oelrichs. Her signed statement as
serttng tht hcr injuries were caus
cd By being thrown against the wind
shield of the automobile was read in
court.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-04
New Plan For
The Selection
OfDelegqtes
CHANGES SUGGESTED FOR
CHOOSING REP. C0NVEN-
TON MEMBERS.
WORK OF NATIONAL CONFER.
ENCE COMMITTEE IS MADE
PUBLIC.

WASHINGTON. Oct. I. - Details
Of the tentative plans suggested by
tie Republican national conference
committee for changes i'll the ap-
pOintmcnt Of delegates to the ma
t:Onal canYcation were made public
today. The first plan provides that
each state shall have four delegates
at large and for congressional dis
tricts onc delegate for each district
where the vote for Republican pres
idrntial electors in 1905 was not
aore than 10 per cent Of the total
vote for presidential electors.
Two delegates if the vote was
from 40 to 60 per cent aud three
where II was more than 80 per cent.
The sccpnd plan would give each
state four delegates at large and one
delegates for each 10000 votes or
major fraction thCrC0G, cast for tho
Republican candidate for prcSidcn
tial electors in 1908.
The third plan is the Same as tn2
preceding except that each congress
sional district shall have at least one
delegate and there Shall BE- two for
each cOugrcSsmanat-Iar
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-04
Less Deaths In
w. Va. Mines
BUREAUS REPORT SHOWS FALL
ING OFF IN FIRST SEW
EN- MONTHS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.--Fatali-
ties in the coal mines of the United
States during the first seven months
of the year numbered 1.437, rs
compared with 1,4l9 in the same pc
riod last year, according to reports
to the bureau OF mines. Pennsyi-
yania leads the list with 76S deaths,
an increase OF 1913 over last year. OF
these, $50 were in the anthracite
and 3S3 in the bituminous fields.
West Virginia, with 1Sl deaths,
shows decrease of 72 over the ia
talitles in the first seven months OF
1912. Then in order follow Ohio,
90; Illinois, 81; Alabama, SO; Colo
RADIO, Al; Indiana, 80, and Tennes-
see, 25.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-04
Sails
For TheSouth
ROOSEVELT AND PARTY LEAVE
NEW YORK ON STEAMER I.
AT1P.M.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Theodore
Roosevelt and his party bound for
South America, where the colonel
will lecture and explore portions Of
the continent hitherto untrod by
white men sailed shortly after l
o'clock this afternoon.
Colonel Roosevelt held receptions
on board the steamship Vandyck, be-
fore the ship got away and took oc--
Casion to reply to VIM. Barnes, Jr..
chairman OF the Republican state
committee who issued a statement
last night saying the Democrats and
Prograssives were in League to NOM
mate Supreme Court Justice seahury
for the court of appeals, THAT is
one of Barnes habitual lies" said
Colonel Roosevelt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-04
People Who Expect Dealers to Re-
Guce Prices Because OF Reduced
Tariff Will Be Disappointed as
There Will Not Be ANY Changes
Made at Present.
MAY NOT MAKE CHANGES
FOR MANY MONTHS. IF EVER
Manufacturers Have Large Stocks OF
Goods On Hand Made Under Old
Tariff and They Will Not Make
Reductions Until They are AL
Sold 0ut at Least.

WASHINGTON. Oct i. 60 People
WHO expect to find American stores
selling goods at reduced prices to-
day because thc UndcrwOOd-Simmons
tariff is now Il law, are going to be
disappointed in the opinion CT Rep
lcsrnlativc Underwood. 1t will be
many months. he believes. before
The effect Of the new tariff becomes
apparent to the consumer.
at is only competition caused by
the new law thati going to reduce
prices" said Mr.. Underwood. Goods
that merchants now have In stock
were bought under the high tarlu
and until these G0ndS are sold out,
the merchants will not accept the
basis of thr new law. 1t will b."
several months before the effect of
the new tariff en- commodities is
felt ard In many cases it may be Il
year. Manufacturers who have
large stocks Of raw material will no;
make reductions until their stock
hrught under high tariff has beer
wcd up.
Thee fleet on wool probably will
rot show until next spring. Til"
tull effect on SHGar not for several
years.
Secretary Bryan endorsed the new
tariff as the best tariff measure
since the civil war and predicted the
Lassagc Of the currency bill. In Il
statement iasWcd today Mr.. Bryan
said:
"Thc tariff law chat went into
force last night is the best since the
war and all who have taken part in
preparing and passing it are entitled
to great credit 1t is a better bill
than we were able to pass 20 years
tCOnt.nued On raEH EIGHTY
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-04
HARRISON CO.
COMMITTEEMAN McNEELY JUBI-
LIANT OVER THE SIT
UATI0N.
MARION COUNTY MAN PAYS
BRIEF VISIT TO HEAD.
QUARTERS.

WHEELING, W. Va, Oct. A.
Senator Hcarnc will carry Harrison
county and give NccIy the run Of his
liic in Marion, the fountain head Of
West Virginia Democracy" declared
Br. ]. 0. McNccly, member Of the
Republican state committee and one
Of the most active Of the IIearne sup
portcrS in Maran county, on the oc-
casion of brief visit paid district
headquarters here yesterday.
Er. McNcely brought an atmos-
nhcrc of enthusiasm and confidence
with him that left no doubt Of the
where the eastern end OF the district
stands. Nicely may carry Marion
county" were his cheering words,
"and we will conccdc Wetzel TO him
by reduced majority, but Harrison
mas already been won. All he claims
" Lewis is an even break but In
view of the way they arc3pulling to-
acthcr over there | believe Hearne
will get Lewis, too.
That phrase, the toNntatn-Nead
CT West Virginia Democracy" as ap-
ylicd to Marion county BY the genia!
doctor has made u decided hit here
abouts and is destined TO stick. i
fits en- a ''madc-to-mcasute" pattern,
and is happily coincidentql with thar
recent admission By the Fatrmont
Times which openly maintained that
lit will be admitted Oh all sides thai
Senator Watson has injected ele-
mcnts Of strength into tie Democrat
&c purty that have materially added
tG its power In this district and IN
the state MS Il fighting organization. y
Tut the declaration in the form Of 4
molten and Br. McNecly says It VIII
carry in Marion county unanimous
~. OF course. it is Understood that
carry In Mario nCounty unanimous
crease, and where tdere is Eoun-
tain head there is always plenty OF
stock III tho pork barrel,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-04
St. PaulUniIon
Station Burns
THREE STORY BUILDING m
SANITY CITY DESTROY.
ED BY FIRE.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, oct. 4.-Fire
carly today destroyed the Union
station and for a time threatened a
serious conflagration in the whole
sale district here. The loss is esti-t
mated at $25O,OOO. The building, q
three story structure, burned rapid
ly. There is some doubt as to the
origin of the blaze but It is generally
believed It started in the kitchen OF
the restaurant.
Every railroad entering St. Paul
uses this station but train service
was only temporarily delayed.
A strong box containing 100000
which was being shipped from Seat
tie, Wash. to the United States treas
Try is in the duins.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-04
BorahForT The
First District
UNITED STATES SENATOR FROM
IDAHO ENGAGED FOR
TWO SPEECHES.

WHEELING, w. Va, Oct. 1T
was announced at Republican con-
gressiOnal headquarters this morn
ing that United States Senator VIII
liam Edgar Borah, Of Idaho, has
been engaged for two dates in tn"
First District by the National Con-
gressional committee at Washington.
The matter of fixing the meeting
places has been left to the district
committee. 1t is probable that Bor-
an will speak at NIOundsvillr ANA
either Fairmont or Clarksburg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-04
Got In Too Soon,

COLCHESTER, Mass, Oct. 4. -
The owners Of two fishing schooucrs
which reached port yesterday from
the Grand Banks are lamcnting tha:
the shippers did not delay a day in
bringing home their waves. Had
they waited until today the vessel
Cwhers under the new tariff law
would have saved $500 which they
were obliged to pay in duty on the
$50, 900 pounds of fish.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-04
InteruYban
Cars Collide
TWO COME TOGETHER AT COL
UMBUS, o., WITH FATAL
RESULTS.

COLUMRUS, Ohio, Get. 4, - Two
intcrurban cars OF the Columbus
Railway and Light company colI"lai
iuM north OF this city toda! and
seven persons were seriously iniur-
cd. The ears net on a single rack
aad we're tclcscOpod by the impact
A scare or more passengers were less
seriously hnrt.
Mot0rman G. W. Davis, of Colnnl-
bus. one Of the injured, died shortly
rrtcr reaching Il hospital. Both OF
his legs were severed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-04
List Of Those Chosen By Various
Captains to Hustle in Membership
Contest With Parkersburg and
Wheeling Y. M. C. A. Which Will
Begin Shortly In the Three Cities.
CAPTAINS WILL MEET
TEAMS MONDAY NIGHT.
Local Organization Is Extremely
Anxious to Come Out Victorious In
the Campaign and Not Only Add
Materially to Present Membership
But to Win Handsome Trophy.

Interest increases daily in the Tri
city Membership contest in which
Fafrmont. Parkersburg and Wheel
ing Y. NJ. c. a. will contest for SUI
rremacy in point of membership.
The captains appointed at re-
cent meeting Of the organization,
nave selected the teams and will NEE:
the members of the various teams on
Monday night.
The personel of the teams with
their captains, is as follows:
Team No. !, J. Clarke Evans, CAP
tain.-A. L. Anderson, Johu Brad
Continued on Page Eight.l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-04
FIRST EFFECT OF NEW LAW
SEEN AT N. Y. CUSTOM
HOUSE.
T0RTY-SEVEN BONDED WARE
HOUSES FULL OF VALUABLE
IMPORTS.
PRESIDENT WILSON SIGNS THE
NEW LAW AT 900 FRIDAY
NIGHT.
NIGHT.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4. - The first
effect of the new tariff law was seen
early today when the clerical force
at the customs house was increased
by ,15 men in anticipation of one Of
the busiest days in the history of
tho port. The customs officials be-
gan business an hour earlier than
usual to take care Of Il flood Of ap-
plications for release Of the great
store of imports which had accumu-
lated in Al bonded warehouses wait
ing the tariff cut.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-04
MYsTERIOSULY DISAPPEARED.

Man, 80 years of age, dark han
and moustaCh, 5la feet tall, wore
light coat and black trousers with
stripe stiff hat, patent leather slip.
pers. Last seen at RiVesville Aug
ust 9th. Name Geo. Bard; speaks
very little English; probably gone to
Raleigh county. Report to Peter
Bard, Rivesville. 'lO-4-St
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-04
EIGHTEEN sEAMEN ARE
DROWNED IN COLLISION

YARMOUTH, Eng, Oct. 4. =
Eighteen seamen of the. crew of the
British steamer Cardonia, were
when that vessel founderCd
today after a collision in a fog with
the British steamer Cornwood. Four
others of the CARDINALS crew were
picked up alive. The collision oc-
Cured in the North sea of this port.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-04
WIDOW FOUND GUILTY OF MUIR
DER.

BARTLESVILLE. Okla, Oct. r.
Tho jury in tho case of Mrs. Laura
NJ. Reuter-. charged with the murder
of her husband, a prominent attOr-
rcy, at Tulsa. Okla, last year. re-
turned Il verdict Of guilty. The jury
recommended life Imprisonment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-04
WORKMAN IS KILLED.

CHARLERoI, Pa. Oct. 4. - Tony
Ktos, 26 years old, was killed at 1880
o'clock yesterday afternoon. He was
working on scaffold near the P.,.
V. & C. railroad, from which rope
was dangling over the railroad
tracks below. The rope caught on
the engine Of train, pulling the
scatfold down.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-04
BARON FAvA DEAD.

ROME, Oct. 4. - Baron Saverio
Fava, former Italian ambassador to
the United States, died here yester-
day. He was born in 1882. Baron
Fava retired from the diplomatic
corps by royal decree in April, 1901,
and sailed for Italy the following
June to resume his seat in the sen
ate.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-04
H0RE DEALER IS A BIGAM1sT.

KANSAS CITY. Kan, Oct. IA.
O. Jacobs, Il horse dealer. who has
been married five times. was found
guilty OF higamy here. -Four Of ia
cobS' wives" are living.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-04
Future Arrangement However Will
Be Much SUPERIOR Than Present
One and Will Give Through Train
Service Daily Each Way Between
New York and Chicago.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
RECEIVES INFORMATION.
Local Body Has Worked Hard Ever
Since Trains 7 and 5 We're Discon-
tinued and is Pleased to Get This
Concession from the Officials of
tic Road.

The Fairmont Chamber OF Com
mercc has been successful in getting
better passenger service for the peo-
PIE CT northern West Virginia and
while it is not entirely satisfactory II
great concession has been made on
the part of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad company which has given
us through service from New York
to Chicago by making connection
wiz ;.ains Nos. l andi2.
Charles ". Evans, secretary of the
Failmcp; Nn;;aber of Commerce, has
received letter from Ge eneral Man
&ger c. W. Galloway, ol the Balti-
more * Ohio Railroad eonpany an
nouncing a tentative sci edplc for
!hc operation Of these ttaii
Ever since the serViccsala been
Continued onsPage Eks b IL
.-.sF.as.i. = -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-04
'ZZ[!Ilif5|'fIIy2|I1z' ]: ri |'fIi2|
(tSAIA&8 &aglI 249

Fair tonight; Sunday, increasing
cloudinesS.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-09-13
federal Victory Reported

Mexico City, Sept. 1S.-Three hun
dred federals and 200 rebels are re-
ported to have been killed in battle
on Tuesday near Maytorena in the
northwestern part of the state Of
Sonora. The rebels were opposing
the march of General Pedro Ojeda' S
column, which was advancing on Her
mosillo, the capital of the state.
The results of the engagement are
considered by the Mexican govern
ment to be federal victory, the reb.
els having retreated after making a
determined stand. The rebel force is
reported to number several thousand
men. The federals maintained a vi
cious artillery fire and remained in
possession of the battlefield, captur-
ing many prisoners and a quantity
of ammunition.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-09-13
Smuggling Gang Found

San Antonio Tex, Sept. 1S.-ln a
fight between United States soldiers
and Mexican smugglers at Garlic
Springs, Tex, today, one Mexican
was killed, six Mexicans wounded and
IA captured.
None of the pursuing party was in.
iured and only two cavalry horses
we're hurt. The soldiers came from
the Mexican side shortly after day
light a few miles from Alamito, cross
ing at the Rio Grande river, and al
once began firing. An American who
is the reputed leader of the Mexicans.
but whose name is unknown, replied
to the order to halt and declared his
party would never surrender. The
soldiers we're then ordered to open
fire and at the first volley one Mex
lean was shot dead, two others ap-
parently mortally injured and several
received minor wounds
The American leader, realizing that
the odds were AGAINST him, surrender
ed. Besides the leader, 10 Mexicans
were captured All of the prisoners
were taken to Windmill ranch and a
surgeon was summoned to treat the
wounded
The capture was made by detch-
ment of the Fourteenth United States
cavalry under command of Lieutenant
McLane.
| The Mexicans had attempted to ear
Try a large shipment of ammunition
and rifles across the border from a
point about 50 miles in the interior
of Texas. They abandoned most o
this contraband when attacked by &
sheriff's posse few days ago. The
munitions were said to be for consti
tutionalists, but the latter announces
they would execute the smugglers !
caught on Mexican soil
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-09-13
HUERTA UNDER SUSPICION
EVEN IF HE is NOT A CANDIDATE
HE LIKELY WILL CONTROL
ELECTION
REFUGEES LEAVE COUNTRY
ARRIVE IN GALVESTON WITH
STORIES OF HORRIBLE EXIST
ING CONDITIONS

Galveston, Tex, Sept, 1S.-Condi-
tions in the state of Durango, Mexico,
are intolerable to foreigners, accord
ing to refugees, of whom 10 were
landed here today from the steamship
Mexicano.
The refugees expressed belief that
there was no man powerful enough to
bring about peace or to maintain it.,
if peace is secured temporarily. They
say that even if Huerta is not a can
didate for president, many Mexicans
will look on any election as being con-
trolled by him.
A. D. Edwards of Texas, an electric
al engineer, said he left Mexico not
alone because of personal danger, but
because there no longer is any way
of making living there. Many OF
the refugees have been since August
trying to return to the United States.
Harry G. Archer, representing the
state department, offered assistance
to all who needed it.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-09-13
SOCIALISTS MAKE COMPLAINT

Washington, Sept 1S.-W H..
Thompson Of Huntington, w va, and
c. H. Boswell Of Charleston, editors
Of socialist newspapers, told the SEN
ate committee investigating the West
Virginia mine strike today about the
suppression Of their publications by
the state.
Both papers supported the strike,
The two men declared tney had been
jailed without knowing the charges
against them.
Attorney Vincent, for the coal oper-
ators, during the cross examination,
declared the strike was due to the
socialist party and added that the
United Mine Workers had been made
a party to the deal Attorney Belcher,
for the mine workers. entered strong
denial
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-09-13
OPERATORS SHOW
STUBBORN STREAK
SOUTHERN epLcfaAno COAL slT-
UATIoN APPEARS NO NEAR
Err SETTLEMENT

Denver, Sept 18.-eThe operators
have taken no steps to meet the
United Mine Workers of America Of
flcials next Monday, but are ready at
any time to meet the men actually in
their employ, singly or in groups, to
consider all just grievances"
This. in brief, was the position Of
the operators, voiced today in connec-
ton with the situation in the south
ern Colorado coal fre1ds. The miners
of this state say that several days
ago they forwarded to the operators
a last request for a conference next
Monday when the miners district con
vention meets in Trinidad. Ques-
toned as to whether this last request
for conference had been received,
the operators replied that several
such requests had been forwarded to
them, but they merely maintain their
attitude Of willingness to meet their
own employees.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-09-13
OFFICERS APPEAR IN PAJAMAS
BUT KIDNAPPING SCARE is FOUND
TO HAVE BEEN WITHOUT
FOUNDATION
HABEAS CORPUS is GRANTED
BADeERED MAN WILL BE RELEAs-
ED TUESDAY MORNING AT
II O'CLOCK

Concord. N. H., Sept. 13.-In the
United States district court in this
city this afternoon Judge Edgar AID
rich granted the petition OF counsel
for Harry K. Thaw for writ of ha-
beas corpus, returnable at Littleton,
on Tuesday, next, at II m.
Nathaniel F. Martin Of this city and
Merrill shurtleff Of Lancaster appear
ed as counsel for Thaw. The state
Of New York was not represented at
the hearing.
Proceedings were IN chambers, only
the Judge, counsel and clerk Of the
court being admitted. Judge Aldrich
issued also an injunction restraining
all parties from interfering with the
service of the writ or with Thaw.
pending the hearing at Littleton.
Copies of the writ and injunction
will be served on Sheriff Drew of
Coos county, William T. Jerome and
Attorney General james P. Tuttle
The effect OF this proceeding is to
/ bring the situation - standstill until
8next Tuesday.