The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-29
IS INDICTED
 FOR MURDER
(contiumed from Page One.)

Paul Bruden, the fireman who seized Thaw after the shooting, had very It. tie to add to what Conway had testi- fled, except that the two men wen; down the elevator with Thaw and Mrs Thaw.
 Warner Paxton, an engineer, testified that he accompanied the prisoner and Mrs. Thaw down in the elevator and when asked as to what conversation passed between Mir Thaw and Mrs. Thaw said
 "The woman said, Look at the fix you have pushed yourself into now. ]"
 What did Tbaw say?'
 He said, Its all right dearie. have probably saved your life.'
 The witness said the prisoner was not excited, but appeared cool and calm.
 Anthony L. Debes, tke policeman who very calm before being taken froin the building. Debes said he noticed noth- ing irrational about Thaw. The next witness was Lionel Law renee. stage manager of the Madison Square Roof Garden Theatre. Law renee said he knew White and Thaw: that he saw White twenty-five minutes before White was killed and saw Thaw two minutes before the fatal shots were fired.
 Did you see the shooting?"
 ''Yes. That is, heard the first shot and turning around I saw the second and third shots fired, and then I saw MT White fall from the chair"
 What did you do next"
 son With the Play"
 ''I immediately ran to the stage and called to the company to go on with the play. Then I ran back and saw Fireman Bruden take the gun away from Thaw. Then l put my hand on Thaw's shoulder"
 Did you see Mrs. Thaw?"
 "Yes. She threw her arms around Thaw and exclaimed Never mind, Harry I'll stick to you through thick and thin
 Did Thaw say anythinRT'
 He said to me that ruined my wife and I got him and I fixed him for 1t"
 What was the appearance of Thaw?'
 "He was very white and his eyes were starting out of his head"
 Coroner Dooley then gave the case to the jury and they retired
 While the jury was out, Thaw. his counsel and the policeman conversed together the prisoner laughing and chatting naturally with them. He seemed to have become thoroughly at ease and to be quite self composed
 The jury returned after an absence of about three minutes and announce ed that they had reached a verdict The iurys report was as follows:
 We find that the said Stanford White came to his death on the 25th day of June, 1908, at Madison Square Roof Garden, 26th Street and Madison Avenue, by cerebral hemorrhage. pis- tol shot wound of skull, inflicted at the time and place aforesaid by Harry Kendall Thaw.
 WE called fn the har and a committed to the city prison without bail to await the action of the grand jury The prisoner was thaken back to his cell in the Tombs.
 Immediately at the conclusion of the inquest the grand jury began its con- sideration of the case.
 Among the witnesses called before the grand jury was Mrs Thaw, wife of the prisoner. and May Mackenzie. an actress and close friend of Mrs. Thaw. Mrs Thaw remained in the jury room about fifteen minutes after which she visited her husband In the Tombs.
 Mrs. Thaw Before Jury.
 An unofficial report of the proceed ings in the grand jury room while Mrs. Thaw was on the stand was as follows:
 "Are you the wife ot Harry K. Thaw, accused of the murder of Stan ford White?" asked Assistant District Attorney Garvin.
 T am, replied Mrs. Thaw.
 Were you present at the time of the shooting of White?" went on MT. Gar van
 That is too painful a question for me to answer said Mrs. Thaw.
 Did you know anything of the trou- ble between your husband and White? ?"
 That is too painful a subject for me to discuss" again replied Mrs Thaw
 Did you know Mir White previous to the shooting?'
 That is too dreadful a question for me to discuss" was all that Mrs Thaw would say
 Turning to the jurors MT. Garvan said
 .I think we are all agreed on that subject" then addressing Mrs. Thaw the Assistant District Attorney said:
 You may go
 When Mrs Thaw started to leave the Tombs after calling on her hus- hand the street in front of the prison etrance was so densely packed with neople that she was unable to force l. ar way through the door. Half a dozen policemen fought against the crowd in a vain attempt to make a passage way. A score or more additional police were summoned and succeeded in DushbnR