Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 11, 1913, Page 8

THAW IS FREE FOR BRIEF TIME affhmst Across Border He Is Jailed Again. THEIR ACTION IS SUBBEN ‘Canadian Authoritits 'Deport Fugitive "Without Notice and He w-i)dpu About in Auto for Several Hours Before Being Picked Up by 8hewif of Coos County, N. H. Colebrook, N. H., Sept. 11.—Harry X. Thaw wandered about ‘the hills ot} Qoos county, N. H,, for thiree hours after being thrust across the Canadian Border at Norton Mills, Vt, and was arrésted by Sherift Drew of Cods coun- ty at Little Schoolhouse, five miles from Colebrook. Thaw made no resistance and was brought immediately to Colebrook. In his wanderings he was accom- panied only by newspaper men. He 4id mot know where to go. Leaving' Thaw’s room at 8 o’clock and seized him. He fought furiously as he real- ized that he was being taken by his enemies. The guards had to subdue him by superior strength, but Thaw displayed the strength of a madman. As the struggle proceeded Thaw seized a bottle from a table and hurled it, crashing through a window of the detention office. The officers practically dragged him down the stalrway, as Thaw screamed at the top of his voice, begged, pleaded and threatened all to no wvail. Whirled Away to Boundary. The prisoner was thrown into an automobile, and before thd startled villagers knew what had happened their hero had been whirled away to- ward the international boundary. The st Words heard ffom THAW were eries of: “They are kidnapping me! Help! Jerome i8 kidnapping me! Stop thig outrage!” The detention Toom showed igns of ‘the most furious straggle. The tar- niture was upset and the Toom was in the wildest disorder. Some of Thaw’s possetisions were scattered about the room. Shattered fragmem‘,s‘ of ‘broken furniture and glass Were on the floor. C. B. Doherty, minister of justice, who 18 acting minister of the interior and thereby in charge of immigra- tion, held that the ‘action of the board of ‘inquiry last week ordering Thaw’s deportation was regular. Therefore, despite the restraining order issued Nortons M.lls, Thaw stopped for @|by the king’s bench at Montreal, the few minutes at Averill, Vt, and leav-|7 Jmg there doubled back into Canada, re- entered Vermont at Canaan, then orossed the Connecticut river at Stewartstown. No one attempted to detain’ him, He was planning, when arrested, to strike a railroad and buy a through ticket to Detroit. He tried vainly to Zet in communication with his law- ‘yérs at Montreal. Falling in this he resumed his blind journey until de- #afned by ‘the sheriff. The sheriff had no warrant but held hif a§ & fugitive from justice. THAW FOUGHT DESPERATELY is Dragged to Auto'and Hustled Over the Boundary. Coaticook, Que., Sept. 11.—Ac- complishing a coup which came so quddenly all concerned were taken by sufprise, Harry Thaw was hastened out of the railroad station detention room here and despite his violent pro- tests was rushed across the border to Yermont. “I am being kidnapped,” ‘Thaw. “This is outrageous. some one stop this outrage?” Screaming his protests Thaw made ‘what little resistance he could, but ‘had no chance against the keepers. Immigration Inspector Robertson states there was nothing illegal about the proceédinga. “It was all regular,” he said, and &t the time detlined to explain fur- ‘ther. The action was taken on an order of the minister of justice, acting for the minister of the interior. The immigration officers went to yeHed Won't nister ‘gave ofders to ‘deport the re-| pridoner. The time was well chosen, as Thaw and his counsel had settlefl do n serenery to ‘await a ‘trip ‘to Montreal to appehr before the Kking’s bi ‘The ‘Village Was tnprepared and ‘the immigration officers met With fo ré- sistance except the furious battle giv- en by their prisoner. MANICURE KNIFE THE WEAPON Police Captain Tells of Murder of ‘Chinese Merchant. Chicago, Sept. 11.—Charles Sing, a Chinege, Wwas stabbed to ‘déath with a manicure knife, according to state- ments made in court by Police Cap- tain Baer, who has investigated the case. Formal charges of murder were made against Mrs. Alice Davis Sing, the white wife of the Chinese. Hear ing was postpened for two weeks. Long and Heavy. Deacon—How did you send your ser- mon? Parson—By parcel post. “But 1 thought there was a limit as to the length and weight of things you could send by parcel post?’—Yonkers Statesman. Reminding Him, Millyuns — When | married your mother I was earning $10 a week; two years later 1 bought out my employer. Daughter—And put in a ‘cash register. ~Town Topics. Beware of hiin who hates the laugh of a child.-- Lavater. HELP FOR THE DRINKING MAN SEGURED BY THE NEAL TREATMENT "The man who drinks is often dis- suested with himself. He vows he 'will never drink again. But his self “oreated habit” is stronger than his “will power,” His many “good reso- TTutions’” do not hold him. Why? Be- cause his body has become a store- house for “alcohol poison.” This poi- | son is constantly seeking to multiply itself, and the victim, in his lucid moments, longs and cries for help. Now the best help for such a man is the “Neal Help.” For in three days the “Neal Treatment”’ neutralizes the poison and removes it from the THE NEAL. Corner Lelknap and West Seventh S system. The “Neal Treatment” is a pure, harmless vegetable compound, taken through the lips. No “hypodermic in- jections” are needed, and the patient is surprised to find the treatment so {simple, mild and effective. The “Neal {home” is also a “regl home” Where 1all the comforts of home are provid- ed. Private rooms. “Registered Phy- sician, Trained Nurse” and every- thing the patient may require that is conducive to health and healing. If you are interested for yourself or a friend, write, call or phone. INSTITUTE | SUPERIOR, WIS. treet. Autnmnhlle and $ Big stock of tires, supply your wants and right. 1914 models ready for d thing for the automobile or gas engine, we can We Handle the Following Lines of Cars: Ford, Studebaker, Over- land and Cadillac used cars for sale, cheap. Northern Automobile Co. 7 When Sorvants Were Fined. :What would servants of ' modern times say to the following rules and regulations that were adopted over 800 years ago in the household of Sir J. Harrington, the trn_nalator of Ariosto? A servant absent from prayers to be fined twopence; uttering an oath, a penny; leaViig a d0or open. & penny; ‘a penny fine for any M? uninade, fire unlit or candle box unéleaned after 8; any one breakibg any of the butler's glass, a shilling: twopence fine for any ‘oné who has not.lald the table fordin- | Ref by half past 10 or supper by 6; any | one being absent without leave, four- pence fine, a penny fine for any fol- Iowur visiting the cook; a fine of a Por ahy visitors ‘foom jeft un- Hdy ‘for four ‘houls after ho or she Nil dressed; @ penhy fine if ‘the hall bé not cleaned by 8 In winter and 7 1n ' immer; ‘a fine of threepence if the be unclenned every Friday after| dlnner. Al ‘these fines were dedicted from | the séfvinty Guartérly ‘payment of | their vrlgee —Lnndon stnndard Red Hair and Temper. “All mankind.” said Major Hurst, & well known English student of eu- genlcn. “may be divided into those| ‘Who are red haired and those who| are not red haired. It is a fundamental difféfence.” In ‘almost every case of 4 réd hatred ¢hild the major has suc- ceéded in discovering a red haired an- cestor, and he thinks that practically the whole of the red haired population springs from a single red haired man far back in the past. Here are some of his Gonclusions: In order for red to appear it must be in the aticestry on both sides. A red father and a dark mother, or vice versa, hardly ever have a red child. Two reds always have red offspring. But it is exceedingly rare to find two Teds marry, as they seem to have a mutual antipathy. dt4s a popular fallacy that red hajred persons have any distinctive tempera- ment. They are no more hot tem- péréd than ‘other ‘people. " A Story of Talleyrand. During the troublous days of the French revolution, when aristocratic heads were dropping in the basket in the name of liberty. fraternity and|. ME BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER : - plied: | ment to the monastery of FUNERAL DIRECTOR ¥. E. IBERTSON UNDERTAKER and COUNTY CORONER equality, Talleyrand lived and pros- pered by virtue of a marvelous ability to 'tell just the psycholdgical moment to jump off one band wagon and aboard another. The name of this Frenéh displomat has been kept allve more than have' those of most of his contemporaries by a vast number of anecdotes in which he figures. It was Talleyrand whom Mme, De Stael. homely “but’briliiant. tried to corner by asking bim: If she and the beautiful Mme. Recamier were to fall into the water. which one he would rescue. And Tallegrand smiled in his most langtishing manner and re- : _ix. F. MURPHY FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMEF SrnnemIn Welram) Rve “Ah, madame, but you -whn 8o well, you know!"” Wangen’s Fountain b’ Wine. A fountain of wine of those historical axmvnnhcg which #te], generally assoclated With e Of Nero, yet on every Jaly 18 the public fountain of Wlngen. in the Alsace wine country, flows wleh wine. In the | middle ages the commiine of Wangen ‘was sentenced to make an gnnual pay- Strasburg of 400 measures of wine. In 1793 the pay- ment was abolished by ‘the’ Directory. Under Louis XVIIL two merchantsse- cured the transfer of the ‘payment to them. by means of forged ‘documents, for £650. but the commune commenced proceedings against them, in which it ‘was victorious on July 18, 1830. Since that date a communal festival has been held on that day. and from the public fountain erected to commemo- rate the victory wine flows for one hour in the day.—Westminster (Gazette, Voting Power and Subscription Price In the Schroeder-Pioneer Free Piano Contest DAILY Votes Three Months Subscription............ 3,000 Six Months Subscription............... 6,000 One Year Subseriptian..................12,000 WEEKLY One Year Subseription.................. 5,000 Two Years Subecription ...............10,000 Three Years Subscription ............15,000 MERCHANDISE BOUCHT AT SCHROEDER'’S One Dollar’'s Worth cereeeneen. 100 $1.00 Five Dollars’ Worth 5 500 5.00 If you have a friend who wants to win that piano, find out her number and cast your votes for her. See to it that you get votes and receipts with your payments for merchandise and subscriptions. HELP DECIDE THE WINNER Price $1.00 - 2.00 4.00 $1.50 3.00 4.50 Despondeney. Is often caused by indigestion and constipation, and quickly disappears when Chamberlain’s Tablets are tak- en. For sale by Barker’s Drug Store. —Adv, HICHESTER PILLS G ST Good Machinery High Grade Machinery Is the Cheapest . How much does it cost you for break- downs, not only in the cost of repairs but the delay in getting your work done. Accessnnes upplies all sizes. If it is some- our prices are positively elivery. We have some. ‘Phone 57 To avoid this buy high grade articles, the ones with the reputation, as De Laval Separa- fors, Hoover Potato Diggers, Jno. Deere Plows, Manure Spreaders and all kinds of farm implements. We Have Them 'GIVEN HARDWARE CO0. Mane_v Baok In You Want It 3'6-318 Minn. Ave. " i