davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-16

nun and n it's a chilly day n scarf
could he worn with the high collar
OF wild cat"
Mime Rold of the Fashion Art
League OF America is the originator
Of the Dolman jacket and in this
model I've sketched for The Times
readers che has used cadet blue
broadcloth The Jacket is n thing
apart from the one.plece cloth dress
but as they are Of the same color
and material they give the impress
sion of two-plece suit The skirt
and the over-skirt Of the gown are
faced with the so-very-popular gold
color satin.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-16
BRYAN WILL NOT
OPPOSE WILSON
FOR PRESIDENCY

TOLEDO, O.. Nov. l6,-William j.
Bryan has no intention OF fighting
the denomination Of President Will
son, according TO d letter received
by Congressman J. r. Sherwood to-
day Bryan wrote that there is
nothing personal in his fight on the
presidents army anu navy program.
The letter expressed Bryans belief
that the president had been mislef
by newspapers.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-16
OLD-TIME REMEDY
MAKES PURE BLOOD

Purify your blood by taking Hoods
Sarsaparila. This medicine has been
and still is the peoples medicine be
cause OF its reliable character and
its wonderful success in the treat
ment OF the common diseases and
al lments-scrofula, catarrh, rheuma-
tism. dyspepsia. loss OF appetite. that
tired feeling, general debility.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has been test.
ed forty years. Get IL today.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-16

Dir. Richard Bull, a director OF the
meteorological laboratory OF the
University of Melbourne. Australia.
recently announced the discovery
that eucalyptus is valuable agent
for destroying the germs OF cerebro-
spinal meningitis. sometimes called
spotted fever" or "black deaS E"
which has long bafGed medical
science.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-16

one 81 the recent heroes OF the
wnr WINS poodle which lu-ing a
pr~is fire caused bv G arman
'nuh. doshcd into the tener ont
Nous" au1 bro"~ht back IN his
mouth n doll. whicl wae Welcomed
with Glad cries by the little French
mother"
The Detroit times., 1915-11-16

there will be afternoon during the
earlier hours, ancing will be enjoy
ed during the evening, in the gym
nasium, The bazaar will offer many
practical and beautiful articles espe-
cially suitable for Christmas gifts.
o
The Kneisel quartet of New York,
vii give concert Wednesday even
ing, in the Hotel Statler. under the
aus pices Of the Tuesday Musical.
Tie quartet il a iavorite musical
examination with local concert
goCrs. While the concert is primar-
'ly for Tuesday Musicale members
and is complimentary to them.
limited number Of tickets will he
On sale TO the general public In
llndsou's piano and victrola store
and at the door of the concert room.
Wednesday evening
.
Ncighhorhood house OF the De-.
troit Industrial School association
viii celebrate its third anniyersar'
with n birthday party, Wednesda,
afternoon. Nov II, from $3.50 TO G
o'clock in the settlement building
Fourth and Porter-ste All who are
interested in social work are in
vitcd TO be present. A musical pro
gram will be given. followed by
dance by the kindergarten childro'
Tea will be- served In the diul
room. The members If the boa
of directors. OF which Mrs. Hen
+. James is president. will be Il
hostesses for the afternoon.
o
Silver vases and white chrysar
themums formed the lovely decor
tons Of the dinner at which Mis-
Annette Sheldon entertained 81
guests Monday evening. In her HON
in "Deepdeue," Crosse Pointe. tt
honor guests were Miss Dorotr
Ballautyne and Lloyd Feminist
Jones. of Germantown. Pa. who
marriage will be celebrated on We
ncsday. Among tho attractive your
visitors seated at the table were
Miss barbara Trogo. Of Port Ches
ter. y. Y. Miss Hammond OF Pitts.
hurgh. and Miss Mary Coates. OF
Philadelphia
KilwinnIng lodge. No. POT, F. a
A. NJ. will give the annual minstrel
show in the auditorium Of the Ma
sonic temple. Thursday and Friday
evenings. Now IL and 10 The
minstrel organization has been a
feature OF Kilwinning lodge for 10
years during which time IL has put
on a show each year In the temple,
and has also made frequent trips to
neighhoring cities under the au-
spices OF local Masonic bodies Dur
ing the past two years the atten-
dance has been sufficient 10 fill the
auditorium two evenings. hence ar
made accordingly The orchestra
will he placed in tho rear Of the
stage To provide room for addition
I'll seats in the parquet This year
; filled by G. Y Smith. and the end
men will he George F. Zerker. Ed
x Durham. George f.. Purr and J..
II. Freeman. number OF excel
lent voices have been added TO the
chorus which has about 30 men, all
of whom will appear in costume
and black face. William Walter Is
The musical director. Several hui
morous features will be introduced
this year and the program Is full
Of melody and action. including a
number OF new and catchy songs
as well as jokes involving current
topics.
Australia yearly produces 225, 900
The Detroit times., 1915-11-16

HERE'S Midday of Palm Beach, She will be down there by
- the thousand within few months. In the meantime
she is getting ready her This is onef them Of
it money but very few except those who
have much money and time Palm Beach in the winter
The Detroit times., 1915-11-16

Australia yearly produces 225,O0O
tons OF cane sugar.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-16

You cannot reconcile 81 difference 81
opinion hy pretending 10 ignore H.
An open quarrel leaves a healthier
scar IMAM tho constant irritation OF
ominous silence.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-16

The Woman's guild Of ST Pauls
cathedral will hold the annual ba-
zaar supper and entertainment. in
the parish house, TUESDAY. supper
will be served from $3.50 o'clock and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-01

Unknown lot 1. block a. las, named sub;
Unknown. lot block n. las, named sub;
rss,-For Constructing vi,rined Crock Lat.
erai sewer No 1884 In alley I'm block
bounded by Ellery. Mt Elliott Forest and
Hancock avenues. where not already built
Unknown. N. 3tTs e. OF . iot - n. lot >.
sub. Of the est of the late Peter 0irard
among his heirs being part OF the Lsie
UnSnown. n as n, Of sfO a. lot las,
named SUB. --z..,.........s,.s.,' Part
TTei-For CONSTRUCTING vitrined Crock Lat
bounded by Ashland Alter Road. Jener-
son and KercheVal avenues
Unknown. lot 81. Fox Greek cub. part OF
a. 81 wayne Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-01

7ssi--For constrgcting vi,rihsd Crock Lar,
bounded by Redcry and Hupp avenues
line SOFAS n. o. = Tine OF Essex avenue.
and Essex avenue
rnknown lot 90 block n. Jefferson Park
sub OF the Jefferson Park Realty Go. In
the City OF Detroit. Mich. Wayne co.
Part
Unknown. lot ss block r. last named sub.
Part
Unknown iot>so block n last named sub.
Part
7sao-For Constructing vitrined Crock Lat
srel sewer No. $3.50 In alley In block
bounded ny Hinde. Russell. westminster
ard Kenwood avenues.
r-rLnown LOT az Renwood sub OF lots TO-
fs 10 and Is and all that part Of lots l
and ~, lying WY OF the D. q. " and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-01
Roll--To whom ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of
Property.

Unknown. lot itf, plat, OF Henderson and
orifnths' sub. OF the 10 acres OF y. c.
s.s. In springwells, Wayne Co. Mich.
Unknown. lot las. last named sub. Part
bounded by Central Green. Fsrndai. and
Unknown q iM a. lot 81 plat OF the sub
Of lot . OF p. G. 90 In Z. r., r. II ~,
for j. Sslsnsp and A. 5. Drake In sgrins,,
Unknown lot 3: last named sub, Part J
Unknown. as e. lot ~. Hurns sub. OF
that part Of lot T. lying o. OF DIX Road OF
the sub OF 2. G. 60. Springwelis Wayne
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-01

7Sis--For Constructing Nltrined Crock Lat
eral Sewer No 250s In alley In block
bounded hy Green and Beard avenues.
Army and Lisbon streets
Unknown. lot 2t3 Lovetts sub. % lots ~.
a. is rs 20. 20 20 20. IS. 20 and ~ Of
sectten and Lovett's sub. Of all those
PARTS OF = Cs 2sT and 40. living between
Fort street and Il. W and T. r. r. and
81 Waterman avenue. springweHs
Wayne Co. Mich. $500, $3.50. ..., Part
rrknown. lot 2IT. last named sub Part
Unknown lot ztS. last named sub. Part
1890 For Constructing vitrined Crock Lat
srai sewer No 1850 In alley In block
bounded by Central Florida. wagner and
Kirkwood avenues
Ui'known lot i0s plat OF Henderson and
CrIfnthE sub Of the q. 10 acres 10 r G.
5t5 In springwells. Wayne Co. Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-01

7sss-For Constructing yitrined Crock lat
eraI Sewer No. 1852 In alley IN block
bounded by Oneida. Phillip and Waterloo
avenues
unknown. lot IA Hutton and Naiis nigh.
view Park sub. OF part Of y. G.. AL, be-
tween Ksrc.ievai and Mack avenues CITY
80 netrott ard Twn ~ Crosae pofrtS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-01

1totT-For Constructing Nitrihed Crock f(s-
srai Sewer No 1896 in alleys in blocks
bounded BY Whitman. Hupp. Jefferson
and Freud avenues
Unknown. iot~l. block a, Jefferson Park sub
Of the Jefferson Park Realty 60. IN the
City Of Detroit Wayne Co. Mich. Part 4
Unknown. lot 2. block A. last named sub,
Unknown. lot .. block A. last named sub,
Part
C--f
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-01

NonstrnctnE Nitr1ned CrOck iSat-
eral Sewer No. .tti IN Ashland avenue
of Jefferson avenue
Unknown. lot 81. Fox Creek sub part Of
Y G. ICE City OF Detroit Wayne Co.
Mirh. .-..,..... ........ ,........ Part I
,-sT-For Constructing vitrihed Crock Lat
era Sewer No. Af1 In alleys IN blocks
bcurded by Ienox and CoUitn avenues
Waterloo avenue and CITY Line.
Unknown. lot fe1 block 4. Jefferson and
Mack avenue sub, OF that part OF y. G
sss n. 81 Jefferson avenue, Crosse Pointe.
Unknown. lot ia. block ;, las, named sab.
Part
.sss-For Constructing Titrfhed Crock Lat
eral Sewer No ass5 In alley IN block
bounded by Wilson. schmittdiel. Hazel
wood and Taylor avenues.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-01

|I-Tor Constructing vitrihed Crock Lat
orn1 Sewer No 7sss In alley IN block
&ounded br 35th and 18th streets. Nc
Draw and warren avenues
Enkrown Tot IL. block ;. Fyfe, Barbour
ana Warrcn'e sub OF that part OF p G.
e 100. lying between Horatio street and
Varrcn avenue. City OF Detroit and TWP.
GprinRwe1is Wayne Co. Mich. Part
nown. lot u. block J. last named sub
no~n lot -. block :. last named SUB:
krown. lot a. block .. last named sub.
ns~n. lot 20. block .. last named SUB.
known. lot II. block .. las, named sub.
Iknown. lot u. block .. last named SUB:
<,aknown. lot -. block .. last named sub;
1nnnown ios u. block .. last named sub;
eHnown. lot IS, block .. last named sub;
knowr. lot "a. block D. last named sub:
~ 1or corstrncting vItrlhed Crock lat
< -nrni sewer No e39s IN alleys In blocks
Icnndei BIZ Iawndalc, Norman. Pitt ex-
g f-.,ted and woofmere avenues
Uofnovr lot ~, Robt II Grindleys sub
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-01

soli--ro whom ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF

unknown bot sss. last named sub. Part !
Unknown. lot al, last named sub PART !
Unknown, TOT i,3. last named sub Part
eral Sewer No. sS0s In alley IN block
bounded BY Beechwood avenue. Wo9drow
street. Milford avenue and. Moore Place.
Unknown lot a. Beech Hurst. William 1.
Holmes sub. OF ely part OF frac. sec, =.
tract . 8. r. u y. Oreenneld. Mayne
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-01

TTSS-For CONTEMPLATING Nitrthen Cr9ek iAt-
bounded by Wilson. SchonittdieL Euclid
and MontrOse avenues.
Unknown. lot g. Home sub Of lot Is OF the
an NJ y acre tract De-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-01

<'fy ~ Wocdmere avenue. spTinkwells.
.Ntync Co. liich.. u ....... Part
f1known. lot 80. last named sub. Part I
~ no1xn lot al. last named sub Part
|rkro~n. . 70 ~ lot Ct. last namsd sub.
<~For Constructing vltrIned Crock lar,
<1<nl saver No. 3tfo IN alley In biockA
&1rr1ef by Martin ana Daniels avenues
V<F1,t, street and ffcrbert street ex-
I,1,oxn let ~. ~ Burkes sub. OF Q. !. .
"a me sut ~ the Thos. Cilxhy est. also
y q chas = ci.pnerrs SUBJ -
10 Eprfnaweiis Wayne Co Mich. Part
~ of consttuctinr vitrined Crock Lat
1f9I sewer No. ttS7 IN alleys IN blocks
Hounl>d ~ c-ntrri ana Parkinsor ave-
Hr>< ~. e n. n ard Emerson strest
#<nrwn, -. ~. Pick and Harvey's sub
;ct 81 Hargerty's Sub. 81 part %
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-01

II II. Il
set. s.,. isss So.s sss sets
~ : 8: y
~ : \ ss ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-01

trf ~ :. - r G. 80. CITY % Detroit,
E ~ cs =, v,sr,aea croet r' lat
H~wrr No e-oe In alleys In bic~k,
80 ~ nsrt'n. Lsvernois Gladys and
I. ~ y. WASHER. =, rss !. t e :. ~
ssssr m'sn vlirissd c y; F'I f., = :
</r@r No 1913 IN ALLEYS IN block
- ~ ncecie. Ironvood. Milford ana
~1' +, :;s nrsch Hurst William L.
~ -. ~ ely part Of frsc. sec q.
o ~ "a r.. oreenneid. Wayne
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-01

eraI Sewer No. 3ssi In alley IN block
bounded BY Dexter wiidemere. Maidstone
and Euclid avenues.
Unknown lot fs5. wiIdemere Park sub. Of
q sec. 50. 10000 acre tract. Greenfield.
7sss-For constructins vitrined Crock lat
souds s1 S.n,r s riUld :l'i .ns n sI ana
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-01

Da "a y 81 60 na
In = y ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-01

s52-For Constructing vitrined Crock Lat
srai Sewer 40. 7st7 IN alley in block
bounded by RUSSELL. Greeley. westminster
end Kenwood avenues
Unknown. lot tso. Ksnwood sub. Of lots 10.
Ia 10 and Is and all that part Of lots u
M -. 10 oen a.. III H.,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-01

l3-For constructing vitrired Crock lat
erRl sewer No. s57a In alleys In blocks
bounded by Alter Road. CITY lane. Jener-
and kerCheval avenues
Unknown. lot 4 Turnhull and Epsteans. JEFF
ferson avenue sub. OF part ot lot 4 of
Alters sub Y. G.. $50 city OF Detroit and
village OF Crosse fointe Park, Wayne
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-01

SIS -. n % . ISIS
sS q ~ 81 . az
- = g - . ss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-09
tBy Associated Press,

WASHINGTON. March 8-Formal
noG!Ce nf the treatment to be accorded
American cotton by Great Britain and
her allies in tne execution of thei.
declared intention t. stop all com
merce to and from enemy countries
was given today in q statement is
sued by the British embassay All car
goes consigned directly to ports of
an enemy will he stopped, but as to
shipments to neutral European coun--
tries the statement said the following
arrangement had been made in Lon
dom g,,is
"1-All cotton for which contracts
of sale and freight engagements al
ready had been made before March, 2
to be allowed free (passage) Tor
bought at contract price II stopped)
provided ships sail not later thar
March 81.
"2-Similar treatment to be accord
ed to all cotton, insured before March
2 provided \ is put on board not
later than March 16.
"3-Ail shipments of cotton claim
ing above protection to be declared be-
fore sailing and documents produced
to and certificates obtained from con-
sular officers or other authority fix
ed by governments. Ships or cargoas
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-09
To Be Accorded
AnaeriC .efa Cotton By England

consigned to enemy ports will not be
allowed. to proceed"
At the embassy II was explained
that this arrangements. announced in
response I? appeals of American ship
pers anxious oyer the status of their
cotton already on dock awaiting ship
mont or actually, at sea bound for
Europe. was temporary merely and
would be superseded by the British
order in council putting into effect
the new general retaliation policy to
bo instituted against Germany.
Embassy officials construed the ar
rangement as a concession to neutral
shippers. as Premier Asquith in an
nouncing the new policy on March /
merely said: 1.-THE treatment of yes
Sels and caEgoes which have sailed
before this date will not be affected
Today's statement was regarded
here as important, particularly be-
cause of its apparent intimation OF
the extent 10 which the Allies intend
to interrupt commerce between neu-
trail countries In carrying out their
determination to- sto pcommerciaI In
intercourse with Germany.
IL was suggested at the embassy
that the. restrictions or shipments
generally would be the sarae as those
CONTINUED FROM lAGI TRREE.J -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-09
BRITISH STEAMER SEIZED
Vessel Taken and Her Captain Inn.
priSoned by Carranza Authori-
ties.

NEW ORLEANS. March S.-The
British steamer WyvisbFook has been
seized by Carranza authorities nj
Campecle and her commander. Can
tain Muir. has been placed in jail
according TO mail services reaching
here tonight from Progteso
The constitutionalist{ rep
rescntativc here said hp had received
unofficial advlces several days ago
that Captain Muir on his arrival at
Campeche was ordered ~ Carranza
military authorities to- pay fine or
his vessel wnnld he seized and him
self placed in prison. According to
the consul, 1t was understood Captain
Muir refused to comply with the or
der
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-09
South Carolina QuQraslfined
Against Disease Among Cattle

COLUMBIA. March s.-Goyernor
Manning tonight issued a proclama-
tiop .quarantining South Carolina
against those States affected with the
foot and mouth disease among cat
tie. IL hereby prohibit all shipments
or movement OF any cattle, sheep
swine or other live stock, and goods
that have come in contact with this
disease. from territory infected with
the foot and mouth disease; moreover
all carriers are prohibited from bring
ing in cattle, horses or other live
stock except under certificate that
neither animals, nor the cars in which
they are SHIPPED have been in iAfect-
ed territory" says the proclamation
Of the governor. The governor issued.
the proclamation following request
from State Veterinarian Seliey at
Clemson College. 1t is stated that rs
States are now under quarantine. AID
that more than s3.0e0,o90 worth Of
cattle have been destroyed in an ef-,
fort. TO eradicate this disease.
Or. J. Adam Hayne, secretary OF the
state board OF health. has been noti-
aca that inc esii=s &c ttoiunDiS, Green
Vile and Spartanburesh have baen made
registration areas by the United
States bureau of census as d result
OF the enactment OF the vital statis-
p.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-09
Note the Strongest and Most Emphatic Document
Sent to Mexico Since Correspondence
With Huerta
TWO OR MORE BATTL LESHIPS
WILL BE ORDERED TO VERA CRUZ
Reached Acute Crsi-Repofts From Mexican Capital
dicate Menacng Condition of Affairs for the $4,000
Foreigners There, of Whom $500 Are Americans.

from the City of Mexico would not be
best for the foreign interest under
their care"
The diplomatic corps entered a Wig
orous protect tn Carranza against the
proposed evacuation of Mexico City,
declaring that so;ia garrison should
be left to preserve law and order
According to the Carranza agency's
advices from Vera Cruz, General Obre-
gon intends TO leave garrison in the
capital.
Asked whether foreigners actually
were suffering. Secretary Bryan said
that it was 1.-The fear of the future
rather than the effect of the present"
that had caused the serious state of
affairs anu that this was due to the
things Obregon had proposed, such
as the cutting of all communication z"
"The effect also of the language
used by Obregon." said Mr.. Bryan,
has been 10 emphasize the danger
from mobs because of utterances CAL
culated to stir UP feeling against for
eigners"
The secretary declined to discuss
the contents of the latest representa-
tfcns. From other sources, familiar
with what the American government
has said to Carranza, however, it, was
learned that the note, while not in
the nature of an ultimetum, was yir-
tually of the same effect.
There was clear indication in it that
the United States had made repeated
representations in vain with respect
10 CarranZa's treatment Of foreigners
and that point had been reached
where 1t was necessary for the first
chief 10 take into consideration the
serious stens which the United States
might feel compelled to take to obtain
an Improvement of affairs.
CarranZa's decree and those of his
subordinate generals have been n con-
slant cause of embarrassment to
foreign governments. The imprison-
ment OF the priests and the confisca-
ton or property, the banishment of
the Belgian and Spanish ministers
and the treatment of foreign consuls
generally have been charged in Off
ciai reports. The visit in this connec-
tion or Cardinal Gibbons to New Or
leans to talk with Archbishop Morst.
VINO has just bee expelled by Car
rama from Mexico together with 9th
er priests, was regarded by diplo-
mats here as of the utmost signifl-
canoe.
Many diplomatic representatives
mere cabled their governments that
steps OF a most character had been
eaken by the United States which
would probably cause Carranza to
change his attitude toward foreign
ers. Some of the ambassadors said
they thought the note sent by the
United States to Carranza, clearly i'm
pied that the use of force might be
the next development il there was not
j favorable change in conditions.
Specifically the United States has
oeen making separate representations
CONTINUED ON PAGE Sky Xr51c----~>
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-09
ANOTHER FIGHT WILL BE
MADE FOR HIS FREE
DOM
DAY SPENT in
SELECTING JURY
Attorneys VIII Attempt to Prove
Their Client Was Sane When
He Escaped From Asylum
Onv Aseoelaiel Pmssl

NEW YORK. March Sin the room
where he twice faced jury for the
murder OF Stanford White. Harry
Kendall Thaw today went on trial for
conspiring 10 escape from the State
Hospital for the Criminal Insane at
Mattcawan. With him. as co-defenii
ants were five mtn. who. the State
charges. were parties TO the alleged
conspiracy. Tile entire day was re-
quired to complete tho jury. Taking
OF testimony will begin tomorrow.
From the outset Il was evident the
trial would be another fight for
Thaw's freedom. The defendants Mt
torneys plainly intimated that they
they would seek to offer evidence de-
signed to prove their client was sane
when he escaped from the asylum.
Such, being the case. they said in ex-
aminirg talosmen. the defendant was
being detained illegally at the time
of his flight.
They asked prospective Jurors
whether they would be preiudiced
against n man Of sound mind. who
used any means at his command to
escape from a hospital for the insane.
These statements wero' amplifled later
by John b. Stanchfeld. Thaw's chief
counsel. who said that should the
iury find his client not guilty he inn
nediately would sue out writ of
habeas corpus on the ground that
his detention was illagai because the
iurv would have established his san
ity.'
The States contention, as outliaed.
while an assistant district attorney
was questioned telesmen. is that
Thaw. although insane at the time OF
his escape. nevertheless was compe-
tent to enter into conspiracy and
that, therefore, he should he punished
accordingly.
Deputy Attorney General Kennedy.
in charge of the prosecution, said that
il Thav were found guilty he would
be, returned Immediately to Mattea-
wan. The first witness. MIR. Kennedy
said. would be William Penny, clerk
OF the criminal branch of the supreme
court. where the trial Is in progress,
who will be asked To identify the
court record of Thaw's second trial
for murder and the commitment
papers on which he was sent to the
asylum in 1908.
When tho adjournment was taken
upoh tie CoHlpiet'oH oi lhe Ju.y
Thaw was escorted to the sheriff's
Office on the floor above the court
room. There he greeted his white
mother, who. with Mrs. George Car
Eegie. his sister. and Josiah Thaw. his
half brother, were in court all day
Thaw kissed his mother and then the
two sat opposite each other and held
n brlcf whispered conference That
over. Tfew stepped into 4 corridor
and posed icr newspaper photograph
ers. Before he crossed the Bridge OF
Signs on his way hack to his cell in
the tombs. he said he was satisfied
with the Jury.