Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-22

9SS \ INV o1p00SH04 S4AAO sA1Vs AAsAAo W s3DvS
spent . resflsss night. His hair was
Aishsveled and his eyes staring. His
breakfast had not been touched.
He said again today he hoped soon
70 b ablo to give an account Of his
escape. Today he was jotting notes Of
the Incidents He had been supplied
with New York and Montreal papers
ana read every word bearing on his
eaaA-
Thaw Appeals 70 Bryan.
Thaw broke away from his lawyers
.last night long enough to frame tel
sxram TO Q friend in Pittsburgh say
ing he had telegraphed thru third
party to Ex-Governor Stone. Of Penn
sylvaniA. asking him to appeal to Sec
retary OF state Bryan in his behalf.
Thaw claims he II tho victim OF un-
derhand influence from other states to
prevent him journeying to his own
home.
The governor OF the Jail laughed to-
day when asked IL special guards had
been detailed to watch Thaw. This was
denied but II was stated that precau-
tionary measures had been taken at
the request OF District Attorney Con-
Ter. az Duchess county. and his allies.
the immigration authorities.
asThsmpson's~ Hearing Put on.
Tho hearing In the case Of the SELF
etyisd mitchell Thompson" arrested
~ the Immigration authorities. charg-
~ Nth aiding : lunatic-Harry 4.
sTs,aS,-sn ~ crosSing the Canadian from
tief. vas postponsd today until Fri
- n; Naa ( arraigned shortly
aftar 10 o'clock. r. Campbell. acting
4 fof tho immigration department and
the Duchess county authorities. asked
that the case be put over. on the
grounds that documents from Mattea-
i van showing that Tts.w had been con-
nned there had not arrived here.
Thomson came into court disguised
~ smoked glasses. Pictures OF Gen
tleman Roger had arrived during the
night. however, and Sheriff Hornbeck.
pf Duchess county. holding one Of
these and gazing at the prisoner said:
..Who could miss it, it certainly Is
Roger
Thompson said not q word.
The "insid0'' motives for the inn
migration authorities causing the
Thompson case to be postponed is that
the charge against him Is punishable
only by a fine.. He could pay this and
leave. The warrant charging conspir-
acy il not regarded sufficient basis for
extradition. To patch up this loophole
more time 10 needed.
Thaw's lawysr's Satisfied.
Thaw's lawyers said that they were
well satisfied with the events Of yester-
day. They feel now that Thaw's fate.
90 tar a. the Canadian authorities may
7 influence IL practically settled.
The departure for Ottawa yesterday
Of w. L. Shurtlen was the first step in
plan to procure Thaw's removal from
Canada without prolonged legal pro-
seedlings.
All Of this lawyers profess to believe
that the minister Of the interior will
accede to the request that Thaw be
permitted to nominate his destination"
In return for submitting w.thou: FUR
ther protests to deportation.
Canada Will Welcome Solution.
Those who are advising Thaw, among
them some Of the ablest crimina: law
4 Yers In Canada, said last nigh. that
they were confident that the govern
{ ment will welcome such q solution Of
the problem. No one contends that
3 Thaw has violated q single law Of the
dominion, unless It be that one which
provides that no alien may enter Can
ada without special permit within f.ve
years after he has been an inmate Of
ii, asylum for the insane.
In the event that such an alien has
entered by railroad. the law. 1t is
UNDERWOOD. provides that he shall be
transported to the capital Of the last
state thru which he passed prior to the
i crossing Of tho frontier. But Thaw
did not enter by any train. He came
behind windblown horse. and when
captured he was nearer Vermont than
4 any other state Of the union. All the
immigration authorities have arranged
TO hold . hearing at Coat!ccck. tho
Il nearest point to the Vermont border,
whenever Thaw may fall into their
hands.
Agay Do Sent % Vermont
The plans Of ThawS lawyers, and
there - reason to believe they had
& assurances Of its success. IL to have
Thaw examined before that board and
ordered deported to Montpelier. Than
any other state Thaw would prefer
Vermont ~ . refuge.
InvestlgAtion made in his behalf has
r0nvinced those who are working In his
+ interests tflat Vermont would afford the
\ most Involved extradition proceedings
The New York authorities. while ex-
efting pressure at Ottawa to bring
4 aasoit Thaw.9 deportation to the New
z Eofk 1oeder, u possible. or to have him
stSAnsIeffed 20 Montreal ~ . prisoner
- ~ lmmlGratiom department. never
eleee lege antlcipated the Vermont