The Detroit times., 1910-11-02

say, they saw Knobloch hand the $500
TO YeandleA They Immediately pounc-
| ed upon Yeandle and Timondoffer and
| placed them under arrest. Yeandle
was hurriedly 'frisked" and $500 In
marked bills were found by the de-
| tectives.
| Yeandle and Timondoffer were rush
ed TO the Tombs Police court where
| they were arraigned on warrants
| charging them with violation OF Sec
ton GA. which makes them liable
to Imprisonment for ten years and a
fine of $4,000.
The hearing was brief and the men
were remanded 10 the Tombs for ex-
animation Thursday and the bonds
fixed at $4,000, I'm default OF which
they were locked up.
The Nan Patterson case revived by
today's sensational developments, oc-
CURED six years ago. The chorus
girl had been a longtime associate
OF Young, whose friends finally per
suaded him to take a trip 70 Europe.
where he was TO join his wife. Nan
Patterson entered a hanson cab with
Young on his way to the pier. The
cabman told OF q quarrel. A shot
Nan Patterson declared he killed him
self, rather than leave her. The po-
lice charged that she killed him The
evidence against the girl was strong,
but the first Jury was Hung" IL
was as a member OF this jury that
Yeandle is said TO have accepted $500
for sticking out. A second trial also
resulted in a hung jury, and Nan
Patterson was freed.
Facing a possible verdict that will
send him TO the death chair, Edward
T. Rosenheimer, millionaire, was
for murder In the first degree
ers present plight grows out
or an automobile accident on Aug. Is
last AT that time q high-powered car
which he was driving struck and de-
molished a light buggy on Pelham
Parkway. killing Grace Hough and
seriously injuring the other two oc-
cupants OF the light vehicle.
Rosenheimer Is the second driver OF
an automobile TO be tried for murder
following an automobile accident In
the history of the automobile indus
try. The first was Edward Darragh
whose taxicab ran down a young girl
and who is now serving a term In
Sing Sing prison. having been convict.
ed Of granddaughter.
The Rosenheimer jury is composed
Of prominent business men. selected
from a special list. None OF the jur-
ors owns automobiles, that being q
condition both sides insisted on. One
OF the jurors. George W. Yeandle,
was a member OF the jury that tried
Nan Patterson for the murder of Caes-
ar Young, and which could not agree
on verdict.
In his opening address to the jury,
Assistant District Attorney Maynard
recited the story OF the death OF Miss
Hough. According to his version. she.
with Miss Anna McCabe and George
vedder, we're driving along Pelham
Parkway, keeping well to the side Of
the road. Rosenheimer with his ma
chine running more than sixty miles
an hour, according TO the prosecution,
struck the buggy from behind.
Miss Hough was killed and the two
others were so badly injured that they
are still compelled to go about on
crutches. Instead OF stopping to see
II he could aid the victims of the &C
cident, Maynard said, Rosenheimer
put ON power and ran away But for
the fact that another automobiles,
John Deans. witnessed the accident
and caught the number of the license
it is unlikely that he would have been
apprehended.
Mute evidence against the accused
will be the demolished buggy and the
Rosenheimer automobile with its
front caved in, which have been stor-
ed in the police barns since the ac-
cident.
Rosenheimer is being tried under
the code which makes IL murder In
the first degree punishable by death
where q person is killed through a
"Wanton act" and where there is
shown a Reckless disregard for the
safety OF others, even though there
be no generalization" He Is being
defended by Former Assistant Dis
trict Attorney James w. Osborne, Gil
bert E. Nobloch and Gilbert z. Lamb.
In his questioning Of the talesman,
Osborne made IL plain that the de-
tense would seek TO show that the &C
cldent was due to the negligence Of
the occupants OF the buggy.
big crowd OF autoists thronged
into the courtroom.
A leather support, with a projection
upon which a finger may rest. has been
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