Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 261, 10 September 1913 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, SfciT. iu, ivm

H. K. THAW ARRESTED ifl HEW HAMPSHIRE AFTER DEPORTATION (Continued from Pate One) automobile came from the direction of Coaticook. Three persons leaped from the car, half carrying another. The exhausted man was Harry Thaw. Mr. Robertson told Thaw that he wag at the gateway of the United States and if he crossed he would be a free man unless picked up by some of the watchful sleuths of William T. Jerome.

EJECTION IS ORDERED.

Canadian Minister Drives Out Thaw. MONTREAL, Quebec, Sept. 10. Harry K. Thaw, the fugitive from Matteawan, was taken across the border into Vermont today in an automobile by E. Blake Robertson, deputy superintendent of immigration for Canada. Robertson produced a warrant signed by Minister of Justice Doherty who is also acting minister of the interior, ordering the ejection of Thaw. Defies Injunction. These proceedings were taken in direct defiance of court proceedings Instituted in this city by Thaw's lawyers and in the face of an injunction holding up the order of deportation handed down by the Immigration board of inquiry last week. When word was received here from Coaticook that Thaw had been deported it created consternation among Thaw's lawyers. They had expected to hold up deportation for six months at least, possibly a year and perhaps, if an appeal was taken to the privy council, for two years. ThaW Fears Jerome. By the forcible ejection of Thaw from Canada today the fight shifts to the United States. Thaw feared Jerome would kidnap him in Vermont as he was being taken away from Coaticook. He did not have a chance to warn his lawyers to meet him at the United States line. The virtual kidnapping of Thaw upon orders of the Dominion government and in actual defiance of orders from the high court of the land, was a dramatic climax to the fight that Thaw has made against ejection. Attorneys Dumbfounded. When N. K. LaFlame and Barrister Greenshields, who were instrumental In holding up the board of inquiry's order of deportation in the court of appeals here, heard of the ejection of their client, they were thunderstruck. A.t first they would not believe it. When the news got about in Coaticook that Thaw had been taken to the line, public feeling was aroused. A crowd surrounded the immigration building and there were demonstrations against the government and in Tavor of Thaw. Many women were in the crowd. "An outrage!" "An injustice" screamed the crowds. In the meantime news had gone to Sherbrooke. Attorney W. L. Shurtteff, counsellor of record Thaw, immediately got into action, but could do nothing to check the arrow-like light of the immigration authorities who were speeding towards Norton's Mill 6, Vt., with Thaw hysterically denouncing the immigration department Trom the tonneau. Attorney Greenshields, one of Thaw's attorneys, said that he would demand that Immigration Superintendent Robertson, who deported Thaw, be arraigned before the king's bench on a charge of contempt of court. Mr. Greenshields said that a political issue would be made out of the Thaw case in Canada. "The government will lose every parliamentary seat in the eastern townships," said he.

CHECKS UP DAMAGE CAUSED BY BLAZE

Minor's Estimate Places C. & O. Loss at $5,000 Boxcar Used as Station.

(Palladium Special) BOSTON, Ind.. Sept. 10. The loss to the C. & O. railroad caused by the burning of the station here yesterday morning is estimated at $5,000 by Herald Minor, local agent, who has been checking up the damage. Until the officials of the road can arrange to build a station a box car, placed on the siding, will be used. The fire burning in the logs near the station kept the railroad men fighting until late in the afternoon before there was no danger of additional loss.

FAMOUS "MUT" AND "JEFF" SCARFPINS FREE

Find Schools Guilty First Degree Murder

After deliberating for less than one hour the jury in the case of George Schools, colored, charged with killing his wife, Lidia Schools, returned a verdict of first degree murder late yesterday afternoon in the Wayne circuit court. Schools was sentenced to prison for life. The Jury received the case at 4:36 o'clock and reached a verdict of guilty on the first ballot, although one juror argued for capital punishment. The verdict was handed the court at 5:25 o'clock. Winfield Eliason was foreman of the jury. No Signs of Emotion. Exhibiting no signs of emotion Schools, who was in the court room at the time the verdict was read, nonchalantly said "I would rather be electrocuted than to spend the rest of my life behind the prison walls." Sheriff Bayer will leave with Schools for Michigan City tomorrow or Friday. It is understood that a second trial will not be petitioned for. Though Judge Fox had offered to allow Schools to enter a plea of guilty to the charge of second degree murder, on advice of his counsel, the prisoner refused to do so. Conviction on the charge of murder in the second degree carries with it imprisonment for from two to twenty-one years. C. R. Richardson, attorney for Schools, argued that Mrs. Schools was

OH, HARK TO THIS! PRESS JEOGNIZERS "Doc" Names Two Press Ginks Delegates to the Roads Congress. That the newspapers of Richmond will be given the choice of one candidate each to represent the city at the American Good Roads Congress in Detroit late this month, was the announcement of Mayor Zimmerman today. He appointed Dr. T. Henry Davis as third delegate. The mayor believes the citizens will be given more opportunity of getting a review of what is done at the congress if a newspaper man is sent and requested that the Palladium and Item each appoint a representative to attend with Dr. Davis. Several city officials will attend.

killed in a heat of passion and that there was sufficient provocation to warrant an assault. Dr. W. G. Huffman ,was recalled by the defense yesterday noon and it was attempted to prove that there was a reasonable doubt that Mrs. Schools' death was caused as the result of a second hemorrhage due to carelessness on the part of the physicians who dressed the wound. In the closing arguments of Mr. Richardson it was alleged that the second dressing of the wound, so soon after it had been sewed, was improper and that there was negligence on the part of the physicians. The muscular contraction with the stimulated heart action caused the second hemorrhage, it was attempted to prove. Reller Scores Defendant. Prosecutor Reller scored the defendant in his final arguments. He ridiculed his tetsimony which was directly in contradiction to evidence submitted by all the states' witnesses. One witness was brought to the stand after the defense closed its testimony. A woman testified that HanBom Hunter, whom Schools alleges called on Miss Lewis, was out of the city on the night of the murder. Schools said he saw Hunter with his wife and chased him with a razor a few minutes before the killing.

RETURNS FOR TRIAL BLACKBIRDS NUISANCE

After fleeing from the city following an assault on Louis Cohn, Ora Bell returned to this city and surrendered himself for trial In police court today. He claims that he thought Cohn was another man and when he discovered his mistake was afraid to face the consequences. He was fined J I and costs. The attack was made on the night of August 23 near the North Tenth street park. Bell did not injure Cohn, who was frightened by the sudden attack and ran for the police. He had recognized Bell. James Wear was fined $1 and costs in police court for public Intoxication.

That the law will "close one eye" when persons are shooting blackbirds is the hope of the city officials. Mayor Zimmerman suggested shooting firecrackers and frightening the birds to "move on. while others thing that the birds should be killed. The question of ridding certain sections of the city of blackbirds is interesting officials, as numerous complaints are registered each day. "Blackbird pie" will become popular within the next few weeks, it is thought, as it has already become a common thing for east end citizens to use air rifles, clubs and stones against the feathered tribe.

ASK POSTPONEMENT OF SECOND TRIAL Attorneys for Owen Terry Present Petition, Which is Granted.

PLAY SECOND FLIGHT

The second flight of the elimination preliminaries in the golf tournament for the president's cup and the championship of the Richmond Country Club is being played off this afternoon. Twenty-two men are scheduled to play. The third round of the tournament will be played Saturday afternoon.

Attorneys representing Owen Terry this morning requested that the second trial of Owen Terry, charged with being an accessory before the fact in the murder of Marshal Robert Richardson, of Cottage Grove, be extended until the latter part of the month. The case was set for trial September 22. Because of witnesses to be brought here from Kentucky and West Virginia to testify a postponement was asked. The defense will be complete by September 28, according to the attorneys. Prosecutor Reller yielded to the request for a postponement stating that the state was ready at any time. Terry was indicted by the Union county grand Jury and upon his own request his case was venued here. He was convicted at the trial held here last month though Judge Fox granted him a new trial, ruling that the evidence submitted by the state did not justify the verdict returned by the jury charging him with being an accessory in the murder, which was committed by his father. Terry handed his father the gun with which the crime was committed, it is alleged. Prosecutor Reller will file a motion for a change of Judge.

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Akron Sulky Corn Cutter

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Tobacco Dealers Supplying Smokers With This Pleasing Novelty. In connection with the sale of Omar Cigarettes in this city, local dealers are giving free, for a few days, to each purchaser of a single package of Omar, a gold-plafeci "Mutt" or "Jeff" Scarf Pin. These pins are an absolute novelty. Every one familiar with Bud Fisher's famous characters, "Mutt" and "Jeff," which appear regularly in

the Palladium, will be delighted to Becure one. They are at the same time amusing and an attractive ornament, and in connection with the sale of Omar Cigarettes should prove particularly attractive to local smokers. , CAavtrtlstmentj

A BOON TO FARMERS. SAVES MONEY. SAVES TIME. SOLVES LABOR QUESTION. TESTIMONIALS: I bought of your agent one of your Sulky Corn Cutters, cutting twenty-five acres alone, as hands were scarce and high priced. They are just what the farmer needs. CLARENCE DARROW, Democracy, Ohio. Bolivar, Ohio, August 31, 1912. Akron Cultivator Co., Akron, Ohio: Gentlemen The Akron Sulky Corn Cutter I bought of you last fall certainly is a success on our farm. It converted the long, tedious job of corn cutting from that of hard labor to one of pleasure and short duration. Not only am I pleased with my Cutter, but also with the manner in which you put your machine out. The saying proves true wthe your Cutter, "A good machine will win a home for itself." You need have no hesitation in shipping that machine to any fair-minded person. Yours respectfully, H. L. LASH. CUTTING OVER 2,200 SHOCKS. We bought of your agent last fall one of your Sulky Cutters, and cutting over 2.200 shocks saved us more than one hundred dollars. They are the only corn cutters. ED. AND MARK DURBIN, Danville, Ohio. Jones Hardware Co.

ON WHICH SIDE OF THE LEDGER IS YOUR

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