davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-23
DECATUR VETERAN DEAD.
John A. Wi!sey. Of Lamont, Dies al
Soldiers Home.

John A. N-ilsey, a member OF the
soldiers home from Lamont, Decatur
county. died at the hospital at s. 10 this
morning of senile dementia. Mr.. WiiseY
entered the home Sept. IS, 1910. Mr..
Wilsey was a native of Utica. \. Y,
where ne was born March %. 1880. He
enlisted in Company K. Thirty ninth
Missouri infantry. Feb. ID. 1855, at
Hannibal, and was discharged at ST.
Louis July %, 1865. Two daughters
survive their father. in the persons Of
Mrs. Esther a. Bassett. Of California.
and Mrs. Rhoda Ord, of Caddoa, Colo.
Rev. Jesse Cole has been Mr.. Wilsey's
guardian until recently. when the pa
pers weer transferred to F. NJ Hara-
don. owing 90 Chaplain Coles illness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-23
MRS, L. e. 8. HOLT DEAD.
Widow Of Early Physician Of City
Passes AWAY in CHICAGO.

Word received by the Times Repuo-
lican from Chicago tells Of the death
there a. noon Thursday OF Mrs. Nettie
NJ. Holt, widow Of the late DR.. L. Z.
B. Holt anG former wel.-known resi-
dent of this city. Mrs. Holt died at
the home of her son. Claude L. Holt.
1882 Parnell avenue, Chicago. and was
S. years old.
There are many old friends OF the
Holt family in this city who Will regret
to learn of Mrs. Hollis death Both
Dr. Hol. and his wife were prominent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-23
Notice 70 Taxpayers.

Second payments will become delin-
ouent Sept. 1, If not paid during that
month When making UP your lists. or
asking for single items, give number
on first payment receipt, this will aid
us to get your second payment receipt
quickly. s. NJ. Cause, county treas
uYer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-23
In thu Police Court.

Floyd Slaves, arrested Friday after
noon by officer Delahoyde, on COM
plant filed by S. r. Feinberg, charging
Slaves with obtaining goods undei,
false pretenses, was to have been ar
raigned this morning in Justice Peek $
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-23

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Teaspoonful in glass Of water. sweet
ened 10 suit. far more delicious and
refreshing than lemonade
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-23
CHILD DIES SUDDENLY.

Cholera infantum Takes One Of Fam
lily and Another is Seriously Ill.
After few days Illness of cholera
infantum Hubert Wesley. aged .. son
of Mr. and Mrs John r. Radcliff. All
West Nevada street. died at O'Clock
this morning. Nadine, aged ). the
only other child of Mr.. and Mrs. Rad
cliff. is very seriously i'll Of the same
trouble
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-23

Seventy -ons and 81 were the ex.
tremes Of temperature Friday. AZ com.
pared to - and 81. for tho day before.
and 81 and 81 q year ago Friday. At Z
morning. AZ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-23

court. but the case was settled ara
dismissed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-23
CORNERSTONE LAYING.
Services at Deaeoness Hospital Site
Becin at O'clock.

The exercises connected with the
laying of the cornerstone of the new
Evangelical Deaconess hospital will be-
gin at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon al
the site of the new building. corner OF
Third avenue and Hahn street Several
German pastors and members Of near
by German churches will be in the
city to attend the ceremonies.
IN the event Of rain Sunday after
noon the Formally Of laying the corner
stone will be observed a the site. and
the program viii be given in Central
Church Of Christ.
At 50 Sunday morning, at the
German Evangelical church. diaca-
nate service will be held. at which Rev
John jain. Of Newton. and Rev. r
Kruger, of Haverhill. will preach.
II QUENCHES THIRST
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-23
SUNDAY CONCERT.
Band Concert Tomorrow Afternoon at
Rivsr.iew Park.

Band Concert Tomorrow Afternoon at
Rivsr.iew Park.
After IL o'clock the street cars vii!
maintain a fifteen minute schedule for
the accommodation of its patrons
The soldiers home cars and the Third
street cars will run thru to the park
all afternoon.
Following is the program:
March. "Fairest of the Fair .Sousa
Selection. Fra Diavolo" ....... Auber
Two-step. Pain With the Sunshine
Medley. Overture No. ," 49,. Schulz
Polka. trombone solo, The Premier
John Jeanette
Humoresque, oh. That Navajo
Rag Lainpe
Intermezzo. "Amiua" ......... .Linche
Intermission
Medley. overture, The Delight,
~ l1af =
Selection. Mariana" Wallace
Cornet solo. TO the End of the
World WhhYou" .....A. ]. Gageby
Waltz. Love Entreat" ....-... Huffer
Schottische ANY Rags. Allen
Two-step. The Lonesome Pine.
go. Smith
John Jeannetta. director.
IOWA RAILWAY & LIGHT CON-
PANY.
The evening world., 1913-01-02
Ease Neuralgia Now
with Musterole

Massage with MuSTEROLE and
notice how the pain lessons, and the de-
licious comfort that takes its place.
Sufferers all over the country write us
about this amazing quick relief.
MUSTEROLE is clean. white oin,-
ment. made with oil 81 mustard Sim
ply rub il on-no plaster necessary,
Better than mustard plaster ard posi-
isrciy DOES not Uitc''
Doctors and nurses frankly recon .
mend MUSTEROI.E for Sore Throat,
NBronchitis, Group. Stiff Neck, Asthma.
Neuralgia, Congestion. Pleurisy, Rheu-
,ustis,n, Lumbago, Pains and Aches 81
the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore
Muscles, Bruises. Chilblains, Frosted
Feet of the Ches, III prevents
Pneumonia.
At your druggists in PIE and SOC jars,
aud a special large hospital iae Jor SI.jO
Acrcpt no substitute. Ii your drug
INST canno, supply you. send BE ar joc
10 the MuslcrOle Company, Cleveland,
Ohio, and We will mail YOU a jar. post
age prcpnld.
An, lind that ever Asllfl NJ Wri. Iunss. tAi
'n'laulls ay u Il Ear stl, r."r q any other
iclas,ion Of iu kidd. o. i" : iioas, A''sns,
Michigan 49,
The evening world., 1913-01-02
BRITISH CRUISER
| BEARING BODY Of
: Mr.. REID IS NEAR
Six United States Warsiiips
Meet Funeral Ship at Nam
lucket Light.

The British cruiser natal bringing
: homo the body of Whlielaw Reid, late
Ambassador to Grea, b.itain, reached
Nantucket Light SHIP ut O'Clock this
morning. She was mt there by AN os.
cort of six United States warships sent
10 convoy the funeral ship to this port.
The Florida, accompanied by the bat
tleship North Dakota, left Tompkins-
Vile, S. l.. yesterday. on their way
down the Narrows the battleships were
Joined by the torpedo-boat destroyers,
Roe. Mccall, Pauldlng and Drayton.
The funeral Is to take place Saturday
morning in the Cathedral Of ". John
he Divine.
A committee OF members OF the I.otos
Club. OF which Mr. Reid formerly was
President. has been appointed to repre-
sent the club at the funeral Members
OF the committee are Frank II. Law
renee. Chester y. Lord. Charles w.
Price, John IT, Rhodes. John Elderkin,
William T. Evans. Melville Il. Stone,
Arthur Warren, Andrew Carnegie.
Walter T.. Frew. L. G.. Snow, Carroll
Beckwlth. william Berr. Adolph S.
Ochs. Clinton w. Sweet. II. X. Bu.ras.
William NJ. Chase. Irving Batcheller.
Frederick \. Duneka, Stephen Fiske.
Henry Watterson. Il. q. Rigs, James
Speyer. Irving II. Wiles, l.. $. Church
and James Crcelman.
Lieut. Col. II. e. Lowther OF the Scots
Guards, Military Secretary of the Duke
OF Connaught. will arrive Tomorrow
from Ottawa TO represent the Governor.
\ General OF Canada at the funeral
The evening world., 1913-01-02
EVOLUTION OF A STlCKPlN.
Its Prcsident-Elect Wilson's and
II Has New Design.

PRINCETON, n. j., Jan. 2.-When
Woodrow Wilson becomes President Of
the United States the little gold scarfp!n
he has been wearing for years will at
tain the end Of its evolution.
When Gov. Wilson was president of
Princeton University his stickpin WAS a
miniature Princeton seal. the coat Of
arms OF william OF Orange. Duke OF
Nassau: when he became Governor. New
Jerseys coat OF arms displaced IT, 10
wear while he Is President. Gov. Wilson
10 having made a s.ickpln with spread
eagle and an American shield, tie ma
uional coat of arms.
~ never Nkcd DESTINATIONS display"
he said. but sucn little pin as I've
been wearing as Governor of the State
Is inconsp!cuous and like to feel that I
have constantly with me- something that
IL n symbol OF my service
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-23
u Harry Loue Me? That's
Nonsense" Says His Wife

SherbroOkc jail. was shown her.
AIRS. Tnaw read It. and when she
finished. laughed lightly. In a mo-
m"nt her appearance changed to one
of abjcct fear and she became visi-
bly, nervous.
II was several moments before she
attempted a reply. Then she dcclar-
cd that she was now more frighten-
ed than eyer of Thaw and that her
fears that Thaw. If freed. would nev.
or rest until he had killed her were
exceedingly increased.
81 am more frightened Of Harry
now than ever before" she declared.
in voice choking with emotion.
Il know that he will kill me the first
opportunity he gets. This interview
in which he persists that he still
loves me was given out by him in a
cunning effort to bring public opin.
ion on his side. | don't know what
| shall do. | shall never be free
of this horrible nightmare again I'M
til he is safe in Matteawan. Even
then shall live in fear that he may
escape again and that my life will
be his insane goal
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-23

Harry Thaw has no more love
for me than he has for The stray
dogs he meets in the street Love
me? Nonsense. If he does love me-
aS he insists Ii" does. do you think
for moment that he would have
LEFT me among strangers hcrc in
New York? Or If he wanted mo
don't You think he would have sent
for me long before this? Would he
have left me pcnniless. If he loves
me-"
This was Evelyn Ncsbit Thaw'S :
reply to the statement of Harry
Thaw. made in the Jail at Sher-
brooke. Quebec. in which he declared
with considerable display of feeling
that he still loved his wife ana al
ways woulG Iu<a her.
Mrs. Thaw .NSe:vcd an Evening
Journal reporter in her suite at the
BrcvOort shortly before she left for
the theatcr. where she is appearing
in a vaudeville dancing act. to CON
tinue her rehearsing of new feat
urc.
Her husbands interview. given To
an Evening journal .'eporter in the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-23
Shcken Dumb
By Wife's Joke.
FIXED FOR HIM TO TAKE A TUM-
BILE BUT IT RESULTED
DIsAsTR0UsLY. @

PlERMoNT, N. Y, Aug. 23.--
Frank Rotlnel. Of Alpine, near Pier-
mont, is speechless as a result OF a
joke played upon him by his wife,
which developed into serious acct
dent. s
She set up chair with a broken
leg in the expectation that Rothmel
would sit In 1t and tumble. Roth:
mel, while hanging a hammock,
leapcd from sound chair over onto!
the broken one, and tumbled of the
veyanda to the ground. striking his
neck on n small picket fence around
flower bed. ~
His neck and throat were injured
in such a manner his vocal organs
we're paralyzed, temporarily at least,
and he is unable toitalk.
Mrs. Rothmel is grief-stricken'
over the result of her prank.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-23
Mine Guards
Still On Job
UNI0NISTS CLAIM THAT Law is
BEING VIOLATED IN KAMA
VIVA REGION.

CHARLESTON, W. Va. Aug. -.
twithStandinG TIE passage last
winter of the Wcrt% an,i-minr guard
Law and the agreement entered int
recently between the coal operators
OF the New River, Winding Calf ana
l;aici2h coal fields and their en-
ploycs that the guard system should
70. the mine guard is still on his old
job, according to union leaders, WHIT
have made trip through these
fields.
Vice President ]. W. Campbell. OF
the New River district, United Mine
Workers, who is one of the commit
tee appointed TO invcstigat" COndi-
tions in the Winding Gulf field. said
the guard system is in operation
there to as great an extent Us it was
before the settlement of the strike
and it is his opinion that it may ht
necessary to call a delegate caareH
ton of the miners OF that section tG
decide what action to take to rid the
mining camps of the guards.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-23
Jerome Again
Will Lead The
Fight On Thau,
FORMER PROSECUTOR IS Ap.
POINTED SPECIAL ATTORNEY
IN THE CASE BY NEW YORK
STATE AUTHORITIES.


ALBANY. \. y. Aug. .3.-Wu
liam Travcrs Jerome. former district
attorney of New York county. ha.
been appointed by Attorney General
"armody a special deputy attorney
general to represent the State in pro
caring the return of Harry X. Thaw
to New Works jurisdiction. He WAS
selected because of his familiarity
with the Thaw case. gained in the
two murder trials and rs spcclai
counsel in several of Thaw's attempts
10 establish his sanity.
Mr.. jerome has been instructed tC
proceed at once to Canada. lie viii
""aCh ShcrbrOOi!c tomorrow. This
announcement came from the 0fiic,
uG the attorney general to-day.
Earlier in the day Il similar an.
nCunccmcnt was made by Actln4
Governor Glynn and was embodied ir
u telegram To Governor Fletcher. O
Vermont requesting his good Dffic"
in cncc,ing an expeditions return OF
Inaw to New York.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-23
Caninetti Will
Make No Denial
WHITE SLAYER THINKS TOO
MUCH OF GIRL TO REFUTE
HER TESTIMONY.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 23.-"No
matter what happens to me, shall
not deny any statement made by
Lola Norris regarding the Reno
clopcmcnt. have the greatest re
spcct for Miss Norris and would
Gather 40 to Jail for life than throw
SHADOW of a doubt on the accur.
acy of her testimony"
This was the statement made by
y. Drew Caminctti, WHO goes to trial
next Tuesday in the United States
district court under an indictment
for violation of the Mann act. under
which his companion. MaHry |. Digs.
was convicted Wednesday.
y rumor that Caminctti would
plead guilty and throw himself on
the mercy of the court was denied
by the defendant.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-23
Wild Night Put
In By Citizens.
OF Erie, Pa.
STRIKING M0ULDERS WERE ON
WARPATH AND RIOTING WAS
FREQUENT - STATE CONSTA.
BUIARY CALLED TO SCENE,


ERIE, Pa, Aug. 23.-Clattcring
down State street soon after dawn
to-day, two troops of the Pennsylva-
MIA constabulary, under Captain l..
6. Adatns, proved welcome sight to
the people of Erie. who had witness
eG wild night Of rioting in which
one man was almost killed. and the
city seemed filled with fighting pri-
Nate detectives on one side aud the
striking iron muulders and their
sympathizcrs on the other.
The riotins began about midnicht.
when the striking m0mlders and their
friends became, involved in street
tghts with strike breakers, who were
guarded by private detectives.
The first battle occurred at the
toarfng itouse of Edward Stafcr, one
of the detectives. He had been ac-
tive on other occasions, 1t was said
ana when his place OF abode was dis.
covered. mob stormcd the house
and almost beat him TO death before
he was rescued by the police and
taken to a hospital. where he is
thought to be- dying.
The spark fired The situation and
fiom that hour until daybreak, the
fighting continued in many locali.
ties. The small police force was hur.
ried to one battle ground only to Je
recalled to another. where the pros.
poets for the damage to ..fc and prop.
crty seemed ever greater. Twenty.
, five or more arrests were made ana
I the men were worn out.
The authorities finally decided &c
appeal to Governor Tcncr. OF Harris
burg, and troops D, of Butler, and A
of Greensburg. were ordered from bar.
racks at once. They were hurried
here by special train.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-23
RAT AND CHILD FIGHT FOR FOOD

SHARON. Pa, Aug. 23.-whca
Mrs. Mary ZoliHsky. OF Sharpsvlle.
placed her two-ycar-old baby on the
floor of her home and gave 1t slice
Of bread. big rat attacked the
younsster. The mother. attracted by
the cries of the chtid. rushed into the
room and ofund the rat struggling
with the child for the bread. The
tots hands were badly bitten and
torn. The rat escaped.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-23
MEXICAN AFFAIR HAS REACHED THE
CRISIS ALL DEPENDS ON HUERTA.
Titanic Claims
Still Increase
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND MORE
ADDED BRINGS TOTAL TO
$17.00O,OO0.

NEW YORK, y. Y. Aug. .3.-U.
S. Commissioner Gilchrist has on file
in the federal court list of addi-
t'onal death and damage claims
growing out Of the sinking OF the
Titanic. amounting to Sl99.391.
This brings the grand total of claims
against the Oceanic Steam Navlga
tion Company to over $16.SO4,0O0.
The largest individual death claim
filed In the new list is that OF Fran
COS NJ. Walker, as cxecutrix Of VIII
liam ondcrson Walker. formerly OF
Orange, \. j., who asks for SS5, 900
for her husbands death. She also
asi;s for $1,000 for loss of jewc!ry
and clothing belonging to Mr.. Walk
or.
Other new claims arc: Jane Abi
l'abb, widow of George Joseph Labh
OF heyrouth, Turkey. demands $25,-
. COO for her husbands death and $4OO
for personal belongings. The con.
sul-genelaI OF Austria makes = claim
of $4,000 for the loss OF life o.
Michael Earratil. alias Ludwig
Hoffman.
MasabUmi HasGno. u subject of ia.
pan. who escaped in one OF the life
boats, asks $2.5oO for personal be.
loH-!"g5, including books, art OBJ
jcrtS and nati"C costumes.
Miss Edith l.. Rcscnbaum, Il writ
er ca "aa;"a's fashions, claims she
received injuries in escaping in ii
life boat which have prevented her
from following her vocation, for
which she asks $4,000. She also
wants damages of $4,000 for loss OF
PERSONAL belongings. Marie Eugene
Spencer, of this city. asks $3.92l for
loss OF property.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-23
Lutte M'Carty's
Boxing Partner
Killed In Ring
BULL" YOUNG MEETS SAME
FATE AS FORMER EMPLOYER
KNOCK OUT BY JESSE VIII.
LARD PROVES FATAL.

LOS ANGELES, cal, Aug. "a
Bull Young, Jr.. TIE prize fighter
who was knocked out last night by
Jesse willard. died today at he hos
Titai where an operation was per-
formed carly this morning to relieve
cerebral hem0rVhage. The surgeons
who performed the operation, gave
concuesion Of the brain as the cause
of the death.
An operation on YOung's skull in
an effort to relieve Il cerebral hem
or.'hagc WAS at first pronounced Il
success. but hospital attendants de-
clarcd few hours later, that The
pugilist probably would die %eforr
the end Of the day. In addition to
the hemorrhagc OF the brain. those
attending the fighter declared that
there were so many comp!ica lions
that 1t was impossible to enumeratc
them. although. they denied u report
that his back had been broken.
When Young was knocked out
last night. and failed to revive, four
physicians worked over him Tor 30
minutes while six thousand specta-
tors stood on their seats and waited
Tor tho outcome. Young. whose pug
t!istic career was limited to two
years. came to Los Angeles less than
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-23
UNITED STATES NOT AvERSE
TO HAVING MEXICANS ARMED
This Is First Permission Granted In
Two Months and Augurs Well for
Peaceful Settlement of the Exist.
ing Controversy Between This
Country and Southern Republic.


WASHINGTON, D. G.. Aug. %
President Wilson has granted per
: mission for the expectation OF 2.o0C
rifles and $4,000 cartridges to the
lr"erta government. All but on,
thousand rifles, which so to Vera
Cruz from New Orleans, will be shin,
ped from FL paso via Juarcz. Some
of the latter already have gone.
Although il was the first pcrmts,
sion granted since June %. and
many applications have been turned
down, il was declared, no change had
been made in the government polio?
and officials pointed out that tn
ncutdality proclamation permitted
the President to authorize shipment
in his discretion.
unofficially it is said, the United
States is not averSc to having tn
lluerta garrison At JuarcZ we'll arm.
cd to discourage attacks and bat,
tic on the border, with its cons.
lucnt complications.
Neither Is the government avCrSC
TO seeing the lines of communication
between Vera Cruz and Mexico Cit;
kept open as an avenue Of csrcss for
foreigners in Mexico City. No gen
Cral shipment will be permitted.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-23
SPECIAL ENVOY MAY BE SENT
TO UNITED STATES TO TREAT
Understood That Huerta Is Inclined
To Reconsider His Rejection of
This Governments Proposals and
FGvors Re.opening Controversy
Through Representative in This
Country.


WASHINGTON, d. c.. Aug. 20. -
Developments In the Mexican situa.
tion were moving swiftly today to-
ward point which officials expect.
cd would determine Whether Prcsi.
dent Wilson would read his special
message TO congress Tuesday.
Direct adyiccs IRON Mexico clay
that provisional President Hucrta
might wish to reconsider his rcjcu.
ton OF the American proposals be-
fore President Wilson laid the ncgo.
tiations bcfofc the world. have
changed the situation, and TO-DAY tn"
presidents plans were contingent
upon the moves OF the next few
hours.
President Wilson interrupted work
on his message long enough today to
get few hours recreation on the
golf links. 1t Is his usual wee k-cnd
diversion, and the president seldom
Permits anything to interfere with
IT..
Suggestions have been madc tu
the Washington government since
the exchange of notes. which indi-
Gates tendency on the part of the
Huerta officials to delay the issue.
The published report in Mexico
city that Emilio ltabasa would 1c
sent to Washington by Hucr:a on :.
con riLcntial mission, is credited here
to the extent that II Is known that
Hurrta has unLcr cola.urfatiOn Il
CONTINUED on rage Eight)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-23
Brother In-Lau
Has His Wife
PROMINENT HUNTINGTON MAN
BRINGS SUIT AGAINST
WIFE'S RELATIVE.

HUNTINGTON, W. v, Aug. -. --
Alleged alienation OF his wifc's af-
foction is the basis of suit for $25,-
600 damages instituted by L. 5.
Dunn to-day against r. S. Prindle
head of a furniture company opcra:-
ing stores in Huntington and Charles.
ton. W. Va, and Portsmouth. Ohio
Mrs. Dunn was Il sister of the late
Mrs. Prindlc. 1t is cOntcndcd that
Mrs. Dunn has been making neI
home. with Prindle and that she re.
fuses to return to her husband.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-23
DOMINION PHYSICIAN SAYS y Y
PRISONER is PERFECTLY SANE
Harry ouarrels with his Attorneys
Because They Insist That He Make
No statements--He Wants to Talk
and Does So Dwelling Strongly on
Jerome's Opinion Of His Sanity,

'bS SHSuyliteu t'Ttsh4 , etfa ii.NVfe Z
SHERBR0OKE, Quebec, Aug. 23.
Out of the tangle of legal red tape
surrounding the case of Harry Ken
dali Thaw, detained in the Sher-s
brooke jail as a fugitive from Mat
teawan, there issued this afternoon
what was understood to be an llti-
matum from the immigration author
tiles. It was thought that Thaw, II
he so elected, would be deported to
Newport, Vermont, as an undesira-
Bile after his arraignment In court
here on Wednesday, and that then
the Canadian authorities would
wash their hands of the affair. ~
II he chooses not to submit to de-
portation. he will be held here ,ln-
der the present commitment Of. be-
ing fugitive, and will not have q
hearing, should he drop his habeas
corpus proceedings, until the octo-s
Der term of court. s;s3
This puts the next step In the
case squarely up to the prisoner
himself, situation said to be very
pleasing 10 him. His lawyers con-,
fcrrcd with him all forenoon, but
with what result was not known
After his admission of last night
that he was the chauffeur that drove
Thaw from Matteawan, Gentlemen
Roger" Thompson, kept his mouth
tcontlnued on rage Eour.) M