davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-07-16
Thaw Packed and Ready to
Quit Cell In Jail Today

made yesterday to so direct to Pitts
burgh and I was disappointed. so l will
not make any more until | am sure. l
can't understand why the attorney gen.
eral should delay. spending the taxpayers
money and mine. l understand now that
he is also going to demand bail for me"
1T is too bad to keep you up in the
air this way" it was suggested.
But that's the trouble. they're not
said Thaw. they are keeping me down"
Plans Motor Trip.
However" he continued, cheerfuIly,
Il will have a chance to finish the
pinochle tournament up at the Ludlow
Street Jail. 1t Is quite exciting. l am
good second in n four-handed contest
with Van Schlechten and Levy and a
fourth man whose name I'm not going
to mention because l don't believe his
people know he is there
Thaw still is bent on motor trip to
the San Francisco Exposition. He had
expected his mother to accompany him
if he could have got away earlier, but
the heated season will now prevent Mrs.
William Thaw from making the trip.
So far as is known his sole compan-
ion will be a friend, who also is a pri-
vate detective, and has done work for
Thaw in the habeas corpus proceedings.
" nat KIM Oh d you gong 10
make the run in?" he was asked.
I've got to count my pennies before
decide on that" was the reply.
Caught in Great Crowd.
Owing to a mix-up this morning. Thaw
was taken direct to the court room in
stead of to Justice Hendricks cham
bers. The Justice. desiring to avoid
any complications, at once started for
ho
Chambers street he became enmeshed in
a great crowd which was surging to-
ward him. In the thick of the crowd
and struggling to get to the judges
chambers was Thaw, whose attendants
had decided to rush him across to where
Justice Hendrick was sitting.
whats all this about?" demanded
the Judge smilingly.
Thaw dotted his hat with difficulty
and the crowd cheered. The mix up
finally was adjusted and court was
formally adjourned until IL o'clock
tomorrow morning.
From the judges chambers Thaw
was taken to Sheriff Griffenhagen.s
office in the same building where he
posed for the moving picture camera,
much against his will, it ought to be
said, and only after great persuasion.
My idea is that I have been in the
limelight enough" he explained
Liked Jail Menu.
This was after he had received one
demonstration down in Chambers
street and while a crowd of several
thousand was waiting outside 70
cheer him on his way again. At the
sherift's Office he was handed a score
of kilograms of congratulation on his
victory. Several hundred more are
said to have been received at the Jail
They came from all parts of the
country. Justice Hendrick also was
the recipient Of a sheaf Of messages
containing advice as to his duty in
the circumstances.
One Of these messages read: Turn
Thaw loose and let me take his place
in Matteawan."
From the sheriff's ONCE Thaw went d.
rectly back to the Ludlow street Jail.
where he spent the remainder Of the day.
While he was visiting at the sheriff 8
the question Of luncheon came up.
what has theswarden got for lunch"
he asked.
Grinenhagen got the jail on telephone.
"Tom Rock says" reported the sher.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-16

New York. July 15.-Harry X. Thaw.
his sanity indicated yesterday after an
eight years struggle, confidently expects
to be discharged from custody tomorrow.
All his belongings in Ludlow street Jail
are packed up and Thaw is ready to
leave on r mment'S notice.
Justice Hendrick announced today that
he would probably hand down his de-
cision at II O'Clock tomorrow morning
in the habeas corpus proceeding of which
the jury trial was part.
AS a preliminary to this decision, Abel
I. Smith and Morgan j. O'Brien, of coun-
sci for Thaw. and Edgar Bromberger
deputy attorney general. met in Justice
Hendricks chambers at II o'clock this
morning and agreed upon alternatives.
one sending Thaw back to Matteawan,
the other setting aside the Bowling COM
mltment and restoring him to liberty.
These will be at hand tomorrow morning
and the justice will sign the order which
Is consonant with the decision he reaches.
The general expectation is that Thaw will
be restored to liberty
But l am not making any plans" he
said this afternoon. Il had all my plans
The Washington herald., 1915-07-16

mand made an attack at daybreak with
their right wing and center. After heavy
and confused fighting, lasting all day, the
troops engaged. including a French corps.
succeeding in carrying two strongly held
and strongly fortified lines of Turkish
trenches, the advance varying in depth
from 200 to 400 yards.
Counter-attacks Fail.
The second phase of the operations was
then undertaken and the right section of
the enemy's line was attacked. As in the
former phase the first line trenches were
easily carried. a preliminary lombard
ment having been very successful. Fol-
lowing up this success our troops took
the second line of trenches, capturing
eighty prisoners, and by nightfall the
line was consolidated some 400 yards in
advance Of our original position.
In this part of the field during the
night Of the 12th-13th two counter-at-
tacks were repulsed. During the hours Of
darkness. however. it was found that
the British right had pressed too far.
and the Turks made successful bomb
attack and captured a section Of the
trenches
This position being vital tosthe safety
of the line, a further attack was Or
sanized and brigade of the Royal Naval
Division. supported by French artillery
with 75's. retook the trenches.
In the meantime the French had
pushed their extreme right down to the
mouth of the River Kerevesdere, where
it runs into the sea. This position was
without difficulty.
During the night of the l3th-14th. as
on the previous night the enemy coun-
but without success.
Thus the whole original plan Of at
tack was attained, except on one small
portion of about 800 yards, which still
remains in the hands Of the Turks.
-Four hundred and twenty-five prison.
ers were captured. Of whom 200 were
taken by the French in the first attack"
The Washington herald., 1915-07-16
SHIPS SAILING SECRET.
All Baggage Put on Board Line
Baltic Examined.

New York, July 15.-The utmost Sc
crecy shrouded the sailing of the White
Star liner Baltic for Liverpool today.
Only passengers were allowed on board
the ship, which carried 1900 tons OF
cargo. Every piece of baggage put on
board was first thoroughly examined.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-16
SEE-SAW BATTLE
AGAINST TURKS
Dardanelles Trenches Finally
Reained by Allied
Forces.
bitches VITAL TO FOE
Report by Gen. Sir Ian Hamilton
Tells of Fighting for Gallipoli
Positions.
bitches VITAL TO FOE

London, July l5.-Further important
progress for the allies on GallipoH was
reported by Gen. Sir Ian Hamilton, COM
mander of the allied forces at the Darda-
nelles, tonight. After exceptionally Sc
we're fighting two lines OF Turkish
trenches were captured on Monday only
to be lost during the night. The posi-
lions being OF vital importance to the
safety of the whole allied line. British
naval brigade. supported by French ar
tillery with 70 guns reattacked and
succeeded in recapturing the trenches.
Meanwhile progress had been made by
the French on the extreme right, and
thus the entire objective of the attack
was attained.
The report issued by the press bureau
follows:
Sir Ian Hamilton reports that on the
18th instant the forces under his COM
The Washington herald., 1915-07-16

if, that he has fine mess of corn
beef and cabbage and he will hold it for
you"
Good" cried Thaw come along"
Rumor of $4,000 Bail.
Down stairs they made a run for the
waiting taxicab and were hustled away
amid the cheers of the throng.
Thaw was informed today that John
Nicholas Anhut. the lawyer who was
sent to Sing Sing for attempting to
bride Superintendent Russell, of Matte
wan. to declare Thaw sane, when told
that his old client had been declared
sane said: It's about time
Anhut is acting as the prison librarian
at Sing Sing.
Justice Hendrick today said that the
question Of bail for Thaw In the event
of either side appealing from his decision
is one for his discretion alone. But II
bail was accepted Thaw would be at
liberty to 60 where he pleased. the only
injunction being imposed upon the bonds
man being that he produce Thaw when
wanted. It is the general understanding
that IL he Is set free the State viii ap-
peal Bail in the sum of 10000. 1t II now
said, will b demanded.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-16
Golf Entries Close.

Chicago. July l5.-Entres for the Western amateur
golf championship tournament, TO be held at the
MayfeId Country Club Cleveland. July 1871, closed
last night with I53 players listed for the qualifying
rounds Nearly all the prominent players of the
Western Golf Association. including Chick Evans.
present champion and thrice winner of the title
since 1899 entered. Warren h. Wood, Of Floss
moor. who the title in 1913. was one Of the
few experts who failed To enter. Entries for the
Olympic Cup competition also closed List night
with eleven teams of four men each nouninate 70
start the medal score play on Saturday July II.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-16
German Order Cuts Meat Diet.

London, July ia dispatch to the
Star from Rotterdam says the German
government has decreed that no meat
shall be eaten on two days weekly. Full
authority is given the generals COM
handing military districts to control the
sale Of food.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-16
Can Fight for Years, Russian Says.

Petrograd, Julyq 15.-The minister of
agriculture announced today that owing
to the magnificent harvest Russia was
ready to continue the struggle for years
If necessary. and that she was also in
a position to provide abundant supplies
for the armies Of the allies.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-16

if, that he has fine mess Of corn
beef and cabbage and he will hold it for
The Washington herald., 1915-07-16
NAV Close Roumanian Frontier.

London. July IA Rome dispatch to
the Star says that Austria has threatened
to close the Roumanian frontier until
the restrictions on Austro-German ex-
ports to Turkey are removed.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-16
Italian Airmen Near Trieste.

Vienna tvia Berlin and Amsterdam.
July l5.-1talian aviators dropped ten
bombs on the Austrian railway station
at Nebresina. north of Trieste, Wednes-
day.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-16
King O. KS Registration Act.

London. July l5.-It was announced in
the house of lords this afternoon that
the King had given his formal assent
to the national registration act
The Washington herald., 1915-07-16
ST Insenhs Enrfeits

When the ST. Joseph's team. in the Holy Name
League failed to put in APPEARANCE at the
scheduled time yesterday. Umpire Fanshaw for
feited the game to st. Martins. Score. 80.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-05
MEN FIB TO sWEETHEARTs-

they lie to their wives, and most
men are lying for most of their lives.
They lie every day, and they lie every
night till they come to think lying is
perfectly right.
You lie when you're saying, 1--WE
not had a drop!" and the truth is not
in you when you're in your shop.
You lie when you tell them it's every
thread wool, you lyingly feign that
the measure is full. You lie to the
grocer, the butcher, the guest, and
at every party you're lying your best.
You lied as a baby, you'll lie till the
end, to the barber, the doctor, the
nurse, and the friend, and yet if some
,crony, a seller or buyer, should call
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-05
BEVERLY BAYNE AND HER $4,000 WARDROBE
RIDING HABIT

1t would be difficult to think of any
thing more attractive than pretty
girl with a trim figure in the down-to-
the-second riding habit.
There was time when Mere Mas
cu1inity declares that woman could
not look well unless attired in the
long cumbersome swirt and silk hat
proper for side saddle. But surely
not masculine creature could help
excIaiming over the nattiness and be-
comingness of the newest cross-sad-
die suit for women.
Beverly Bayne, who is a clever
horsewoman, riding both sideways
and astride, is shown in this picture
in her new habit.
1t is the popular sand color, made
of a closely woven material
The coat, falling half way to the
knee, is cut with a flare from the
waist so that it may hang, easily, over
the very broad, full breaches, which
hug the knee closely and fit snugly
into high black riding boots.
With. this smart suit Miss Bayne
wears very high stock, and a small
hat upturned at one side. She car
ries an ivory-topped riding whip.
The effect is completed with pair
of long, heavy slip-on white kid
gloves, backed with black stitching.
-o-0--
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-05

you phoney, a doddering liar, you'd
hit him a jolt on the end of the jaw,
and run for, the, courthouse to look up
the law.-charIes B. DriscoII.
Psychologists recently found I'M
der the finger nails of men, women
and children no less than thirteen
kinds Of disease germs.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-04
MANN ACT WEAKENED
BY SUPREME COURT
Opinion Holds Woman Equally Guilty
With Man in the Event Of
Conspiracy

Washington, Feb. 1.-The federal
white slave act was interpreted today
by the supreme court as authorizing
the indictment Of woman, transport
ed in violation of the law as a co.
conspirator with the person who caus.
ed her to be transported.
Judge Holmes, announ. ling the
courts opinion minated that wom-
an could be indicted also, II she en-
gagged in conspiracy to have herself
transported with view to blackmail.
Justice Lamar rendered dissent.
ing opinion, in which Justice Day con,
CURED
The dissenting justices contended
that the majority decision had cut
away the constitutional support o
the law. Supreme court lawyers
skilled in the administration OF the
supreme court were of the opinion
that the decision will have the eff
feet of making prosecutions very diff
icult.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-04
JESUS CARRANzA
IS PUT TO DEATH
Mexican Chiefs Brother and latter's
Son Executed by Rebel
Leader Santibanez

Laredo, Texas, Feb. 1.-General
Jesus Carranza, his son Abelardo, and
Ignacio Peraldi member of his stan,
were executed by General Santibanez
former constitutionalist general, now
allied with Zapata, according to a
telegram received by the widow of
General Carranza from the first chief
at Vera Cruz.
Mrs. Jesus Carranza, refugee at
Laredo, In giving out the information
of the death of her husband said
General Venustiano Carranza, the
first chief Of the Mexican constitu
tionalists, had telegraphed her he
would send troops to recover the
body.
General Jesus Carranza and his
staff were taken prisoner by :onven.
ton troops recently near San Ger.
onimo on the isthmus Of Tehuantepec,
and his staff according to reports
were executed Immediately.
Jesus Carranza, MS son Abelardo
and Peraldi, a relative, were held
prisoners by Santibanez who had
thrown his forces to the Zapata con-
tingent.
The father, mother, wife and other
members OF General Santibanezs fam
lily were recently reported captured
in the state of Jalapa and sent to
Vera Cruz, where constitutionalists
said they would hold them pending
disposition of Jesus Carranza
Jesus Carranza was executed be-
cause General Venustiano Carranza
refused to pardon Santibanez and re-
ceive him again as one of his gener-
ais.
The first chiefs reply to Santban-
eZ's demand was that his brother
was willing to die for the cause II
necessary, and that he, Venustiano
Carranza, would have to see him lie
rather than pardon Santibanez,
The order went forth from Venus
tiano Carranza Immediately, however
for troops TO be rushed into Tehuan
tepec to rescue the captain general
and his staff. Apparently they ar
rived too late.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-04
i. 5, TREASURE RUNNING
BEHIND At RAPID RATE
Excess of Disbursements over Re-
ceipts In January Was
$8,116,427

Washington, Feb. 1.-Revenue col
lected by the government in January
failed by sS,ll6,427 to meet the
months disbursement. Receipts usu
ally are low at this time of the year
but in January. 1914, the excess OF
disbursements was only $4,5l2,262.
Neither customs nor internal rev,
enue brought In the expected returns
Customs receipts were $l6,55S, 1893
compared with $23,52S,OS0 in January
1914, and $14,S90,9S2 in December
Internal revenue receipts including
returns from the war tax were S27,.
O96,l55 less by 100000 than in
December and only about $4,000, 900
more than in January, 1914. The es.
innate of government revenues for
the fiscal year ending June 30 next
contemplated internal revenue re.
.eipts of $32,50O,OOO per month.
Officials are hopeful of an Increase
in the next few months.
The seven months of the fiscal
year show an excess of disbursements
over corresponding excess for the
same period last year of $l7,S67 500. .
At the c'ose of the month the net
balance in the treasury's general fund
was s57,020,5S9 and cash assets in
the treasury totaled 1891 ,l53,l59.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-04
SMITH SHADES
STURDY FLYNN
Gunhost Has Edge, But Crowd Is
With Jim For His
Gameness

Cincinnati, Feb. 1.-"Gunboat
Smith won newspaper decision here
tonight over Jim Flynn In ten round
boxing contest. There was never a
time during the bout that Smith did
not have shade the better OF the
argument on points, but the stamina
displayed by Flynn won the admira-
ton of the audience.
Flynn could be called the aggres-
sor, inasmuch as he used boring-in
tactics throughout and while he re-
ceived four blows in return for every
one he delivered, he was in good con
dition when the contest ended.
All the rounds were practically
identical with Flynn boring in
wherever he had the chance. and
Smith doing damage with a left jab
and right cross to the jaw when
ever any open work was possible.
In the clinches Flynn showed at
his best, but even in this style he
was no match Tor smith, who worked
terrif: uppercut to good advantage
and sent Flynn's head back in the
first, fourth, seventh and ninth
rounds.
In the open work Flynn hardly
struck blow, Smiths long reach en-
abling the latter to send in jab after
jab to the face without return. In
the opening round Smith brought the
audience to its feet with a clean
right flush on Flynns jaw.
Flynn staggered for moment and
clinched, but thereafter showed no
i'll effects of the blow, despite the
fact that he took terrific punishment
on numerous occasions.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-04

The terrible catastrophe in Ita'y
has for the time being given the war
second place in the public mind. 1t
shows the singular construction OF
the human mind that while 1t is nat
urally horrihed at such cataclysm
with it's attendant loss of life 1t can
consider almost unmoved two or three
great battles in which the loss OF life
followed by that of property is far
greater than that caused by the earth
quake. Probably that is because in
the presence of great disturbances
of nature man realizes his utter he p
lessness and is filled with awe and
fear.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-04
MUSICAL
STUDENT IN
HEAVY ROLE
Stanley Schaub Wins Commentator
BY a Large
Audience

Stanley Jacob Schaub, of Logan,
whose work at the New Eng and Con-
servatory, Boston, has been followed
with great interest by many Utah
people, was one of the members Of
the present senior class at the Con-
servatory who were chosen as solo:
lists for the annual senior concert,
given in Jordan Hail. of the Conser-
vatory building on Friday evening,
January 20. Mr.. Schaub presented
Chopin's Nocturne in d minor and
Etude in G.. Sharp minor and Lesch-
itzky's Intermezzo en- Octaves in n
manner to win commendation from
a large and representative audience.
He has made several public appear
ances during the past two years.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-04
FAMOUS PLAYERS FILM co
THE CALL Of
THE GREAT WEST

This is a year in which the people
living east of the Alleghanies ought
to look westward and try to find out
something about the Mississippi Val.
ley, the vast mountain areas and the
Shores of the Pacific. The people
living in the Mississippi Valley know
the whole country better than those
of any other section, and are, in.
deed, our most national and cosmo
politan Americans. They are less
provincial than the people Of New
York, Boston, Philadelphia, and
Baltimore. But as rule they know
the East and the Atlantic better than
they know the farther West OF noun
tains and Pacific. And this year
they also should find themselves
drawn towards the Golden Gate. The
country itself, with its great natural
and scenic features, its developments
of agriculture, its new towns and cit.
les, will always furnish the chief at.
traction for intelligent travellers But
some special occasion, like a Worlds
Fair, may very properly stimulate and
direct the tourist tire in a given sea.
son. California deserves high praise
for the sagacity and confidence shown
by her in not allowing the European
war to cause the postponement OF
the Panama Pacific Exposition. Her
courage will be rewarded.
There can not, Of course, be 81
large a participation in the enterprise
by foreign nations as was expected;
and in some ways 1t will not be pos
sible to give the Fair SO rounded an
international character as had been
originally desired. But the under
taking has been magnificently worked
out, its attractions will prove all an0
more than had been hoped for anu
the peoples of the Western Hemis,
pie Q may well decide to make Cali.
fornia their Mecca this year. Cali
fornia itself is always a realm OF In
terest and delight to visitors, partic
u arly from the Eastern part of thu
United States, because of its almost
inconceivable range of climate, seen
cry, and products both natural anC
cultivated. Northward from Sar
Francisco are fertile valleys, lofty
mountains, and vast forests. South
ward are areas OF specialized prod
ucts, particularly on irrigated land
Still farther south are the orchards
Of oranges and other citrus fruits
and in the mild subtropical climat,
of the Mexican border almost ever!
thing possible will grow, whereve
water can be supplied. California 4
a wonderland. American Review O
Reviews.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-04

Vienna, Feb. 1.-The following Off
cial statement was given out tonight:
owing to favorable weather con-
ditions, there was much military az
tivity yesterday in Russian Poland
and west Galicia. Local successes
were attained at many points.
New Russian attacks west of Lup-
kow pass (Carpathians) were repuls-
ed. We captured five officers, 500
men, two cannon and two machine
guns in an engagement on a wooded
mountain ridge.
Nothing of Importance has occur
red in Bukowina. In the southern
theater the situation is unchanged"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-04
M|ll|NERS TURN TO
NAVY FOR PAT TERMS
FOR W0MEN'S HATS

Chicago, Feb. 1,-Milliners have
turned to the navy for spring .rea.
lions in women's hats, according to
styles displayed at the convention OF
the National Association Of Miliiners
which opened here today.
Batuoship gray is the predominant.
ing color with red, white ana Dlue de-
corations. Submarine hats in marine
blue battleship shaped hats and aero.
pane shapes are among the other
styles.