Magristrate Coatbook Update on Thaw Deportation Hearing
Harry K X Thaw faces a complex legal tangle as his lawyers stall deportation while William Travers Jerome posts bail on gambling charges and heads to Vermont. Jerome’s preliminary hearing is delayed, with Montreal steps and habeas corpus claims clouding the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry XK. Thaw
William Travers Jerome
Norton's Mills
Vermont
Coaticook
Thaw
Immigration Detention Office
Grand Trunk Railway Station
Jerome
McKee
Montreal
King’s Bench
Mattewan
Dominion
the .Fterlor
Menier Dies at 80 in Paris Home
M Henri Menier noted chocolate magnate dies at his Pontault home in Paris. The Paris-born business leader, long associated with the family firm, passes away at his residence on September 6.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Henri Menier
Pontoise
Prize stock quarantined at Ohio State Fair after hog cholera outbreak
Half a million dollars in prize stock was quarantined at the Ohio State Fair in Columbus when a cholera epidemic broke out in the hog exhibit. Several prized dogs died from the disease before officials acted. The state board of health convened a meeting and ordered measures to contain the outbreak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
State ‘Board
Health Board
Harvest excursion train derailed near Rockwood Ontario
In Ontario near Rockwood a large G T R harvester excursion train derailed yesterday causing a panic among about 1000 passengers. The accident, though not serious, led to shocks and a rushed stampede as front cars were jolted forward. }
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
Rockwood
Ontario
West
Arrest Made in McNulty Murder Case
Edmonton reports the first arrest in the James McNulty murder case. Captain Simpson and Detective Mehan of the plainclothes squad detained a member of a Busy band encamped near the scene about 15 miles from the city. The suspect was brought to the station and questioned by Chief Carpenter, Chief Simpson, and Mehan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmonton
James McNulty
Simpson
Mehan
Carpenter
Mchan
Antiquated Banjo Signals Blamed for Wallingford Wreck
An inquiry in Haven by the T C0 Ce investigates a disaster on Tuesday morning that killed 21. Testimony labels the banjo signal system obsolete and inferior to modern techniques, blamed for engineers drifting signals in foggy weather and failing to stop in time. Engineer August Miller, throttle of the White Mountain express, faced questions as evidence showed speeds over 51 miles per hour on the line. Continued on page nine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haven
New Haven
T. C0
T. C
New
August Miller
White Mountain
Bar Harbor
O Miller
Clerks Rally in Barcelona Over Evening Work Hours
In Barcelona on September 6 employees protested a six o'clock closing against the nine o'clock limit. A hostile demonstration followed, police dispersed the crowd after several injuries. Fifty people were wounded in a later clash between police and shop workers during the demonstration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barcelona
Pollce
Heavy charges for use of dry docks
Ottawa reports government order increases tolls for the Montreal floating shipdock. A vessel of 1000 tons pays 1300 dollars for the first docking day and 300 dollars for each additional day. Tolls rise by 100 dollars per day for each 1000 tons over 1000, making 5000 ton vessels cost 2750 dollars for the first day and 1250 dollars for each additional day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Montreal
Canadian Vhare, Ltd
Rebels Close In On Torreon Amid Typhus and Diphtheria
Reports from Torreon claim rebels are tightening their grip around the town while epidemics like typhus and diphtheria spread, weakening defense. American consul T. C. Hamm puts Federals at 4,500 in Torreon and 6,500 rebels within striking distance but short of ammunition. He says attack is not abandoned and rebels hope to gain belligerent recognition. Provisions in Torreon are sufficient for about a month despite high prices for groceries and wheat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
Torreon
T. C. Hamm
Durango
Mr. Hamm
Fforreon
Peace restored in Zionist Congress
Vienna reports the Zionist Congress ended its disorder after an attempted coup by the inner executive committee. Members voted confidence in the executive but postponed the funds control issue for discussion Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Zionist Congress
The
Colonial Trust
National Fund
Labor Fete Honors Maitre Labor at Ottawa Luncheon
Ottawa Sept 5 Maitre Labor the renowned Parisian lawyer headlined a luncheon at the Ottawa Canadian Club praising the Canadian people and the Dominion Premier Broden and Sir Wilfrid Laurier paid tribute to the defender of Dreyfus after his remarks. Several ministers and ex ministers attended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Maitre Labor
Broden
Wilfrid Laurier
Dreyfus
Rector C B Ward Dies in London Ontario
Reverend C B Ward rector of the Masex Anglican Church died at Victoria hospital at noon today. He served the congregation for many years and his death leaves the community mourning the loss of a longtime religious leader.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
C. B. Ward
Victoria Hospital
Two Killed as Freight Trains Collide in Adams North Dakota
Adams North Dakota September 6 Two men were killed and one seriously injured when an extra freight collided with a way freight on the Soo line. Conductor Steve J Gallant of Thief River Falls Minnesota and Brakeman J J Fashant of Maple Lake Minnesota died. Earl Devlin of Thief River Falls was injured but expected to recover. The way freight crew slept in the caboose on the main line when the through extra eastbound crashed into the caboose trapping the men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams
N.D
Steve. J. Gallant
Riveralls
Minn
J. J. Fashant
Maple Lake
Earl Devlin
Thief River
Diaz Certain He Will Be Elected
Berlin reports Felix Diaz, incognito at Hotel Esplanade, will leave for Mexico in early October to launch his presidential campaign. He says he is practically certain to win, Huerta will not run, and he hopes for an early peaceful settlement. Diaz was sent to Japan as a special Mexican envoy but will not fulfill the mission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Felix Diaz
Esplatade
New York
Mexico
Diaz
Huerta
Wilson
Japan
The
Mikado
Burrell Reports Canada Exhibit Aboard European Tour
Ottawa embarks statement by Agriculture Minister Martin Burrell after two months in Europe. He cites the Ghent exhibition as highly successful and notes plans for a major Canadian exhibit and building. Burrell doubts rapid removal of the cattle embargo and discusses TB compensation and Belgian agricultural talks with Devuyst.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Martin Burrell
Europe
Hutchinson
San Francisco
London
Walter Runelman
Httle
Burrell
Belgium
Devuyst
Good crops reported south of Moose Jaw harvests near done
Moose Jaw reports ideal weather for harvest. Sheriff Fletcher says several districts finished harvesting and record crops were cut where scrub and prairie fires had burned in spring. Over 90 percent harvested statewide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moose Jaw
Fletcher
South Country
Windstorm Injures Penticton Apple Crop
A Penticton despatch reports a Thursday night windstorm knocked off a portion of the apple harvest. Owners are gathering windfalls for cider making as they assess the losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mancouver
Penticton
First Week of September Passes Without Frost
Winnipeg reports no frost through the first week of September as insect swarms persist and milk output declines due to distracted herds. Mosquitos invade downtown offices while forecasts hint at cooler weather and potential frosts tonight across Alberta and Saskatchewan. Brandon sees harvest in full swing with yields around 24 bushels per acre amid favorable threshing conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba
Alberta
Saskatchewan
Winnipeg
Grain Exchange
Lethbridge
Medicine Hat Exhibition Ready Its 27th Annual Week
Preparations are complete for Medicine Hat Agricultural Society to host its 27th annual exhibition next Tuesday through Thursday. New buildings, a model racehorse stable, improved swine and sheep housing, and better main exhibition facilities promise an excellent fair with races, entertainment by platform companies, and the Rex Comedy Circus. Officials report heavy entries and strong local support as attendance and funding are expected to surpass previous years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agricultural Society
Calgary
Rex Comedy Circus
Walter ‘Stanton
New Zeppelin Becomes Largest Yet in Navy Service
Berlin reports the new Navy department Zeppelin, the second naval aerial cruiser, is the largest built so far at 533 feet long and 55 feet wide. It carries four 205 horsepower motors plus two auxiliaries and machine gun platforms at both ends. first trial completed Monday, engineers say it could cross the Atlantic with limited risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Navy Department
Zeppelin
Atlantic
Maine Third District Race Ends As Polls Open
Augusta Sept 6 The Third district campaign to replace the late Representative Goodwin ends with a three way race among Democrat Pattan gap, Republican Peters and Progressive Lawrence. Socialists and Prohibitionists also run, but are not expected to affect the outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augusta
Representative Goodwin
William R. Pattangall
John A. Peters
Edward M. Lawrence
Congress
Goodwin
Samuel W. Gould
Roosevelt
Mr. Taft
Mr. Wilson
Ottawa Elevator Inauguration To Feature Big Government Ceremony
Ottawa reports a large official ceremony planned for October 1 marking the opening of Port Arthur’s first government owned elevator. The event is expected to be attended by the prime minister and Hon. G. Foster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Port Arthur
G. &. Foster
Auto race crash kills Endicott and girl in Jackson
Harry Endicott of Indianapolis and 10 year old Mary Saragata died when Endicott's Cutting car lost a front tire and crashed through a track fence. Mechanic Geof Benedict and two Jackson youths were injured. The vehicle was preparing for an exhibition race the next day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson, Mich
Harry Endicott
Indianapolis
Bill Endicott
Mary Saragata
Endicott
Geof Benedict
Los Angeles
Endiccott
Mabel Walters
Francis Hall
Jackson
Benedict
Tragedy as Five Drown Crossing River in Punjab
Five people drowned while fording the Bear River in Simla district Punjab on their way to a fair. The incident occurred today as they attempted to cross the river in British India.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simla
British India
Ed ‘Ehila
Bear
Hoshiarpur
Punjab
Bankers See Currency Bill Won’t Disrupt Credit
Washington bankers told the senate banking committee that the pending currency bill could be shaped to avoid serious harm to business. They projected a possible $1.8 million contraction in loans under the new system, but stressed this need not derail banks if adjustments are made.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Banking and Currency Committee
J. B.forgan
First ‘National ‘Bank
Chicago
Forgan
George “i
Reynolds
Continental
Commercial Bank
Vera Crag Sept pur e s thuraday Washington
Fragmentary OCR text mentions President Wilson and negotiations with Mexico, Lind, and Samacona still unclear. No coherent event or clear entities to summarize into a full card.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Menier
McNulty
Daily News
Wallingford
Daily
Newa
Adams,n. D
Britain
Hon
Ghent
Brandon Report
Brandon
Regina
Medicine Hat
Jamey Rae
the. Daily News
NEW Zeppelin
MUGH
Maine
Pres. Wilson
BAGER
Shea Inarth
Senor DE Samacona
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