The Washington herald., 1913-09-04
TO rush THAW
into new YORK
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

enforced order Of deportation would
practically insure his return to Mattea-
| wan.
III the public only knew conditions in
that place. only knew what l have suf-
! fered and what / shall have to suffer II
| am returned there, they would not per-
init this mOnstrous wrong" he said, bit
terlv.
Arrested In Judges Chambers.
Events moved with dramatic swiftness
| for the man from Matteawan today. He
was brought before Justice Hutchinson,
heard the decision that practically meant
his return to Matteawan, was arrested
in the judges chambers by the immigra-
tion inspectors, and heavily guarded by
the dominion police. was hustled by au-
tUmObile over the twenty-five miles be-
tween Sherbrooke and CoaticOOk.
For twenty-four hours Justice Hutchin-
son had held in allegiance his decision on
the writ Of habeas corpus sworn out by
John BOudreau, chief of the COaticook
police. Boudreau, as an interested
party" asked that Thaw be forced from
his refuge in the Sherbrooke Jail.
This afternoon Justice Hutchinson an
nounced that he had made his decision
and asked that attorneys for both sides
anu UA" dSStIHblt III Ills NlltAIllbtis iill-
mediately. One by one the chief figures
in the crama appeared.
Attorneys MCKeOwn, White. and Fra
ser represented Thaw, while Hector
Verret, Jacob NiColl, and Samuel w.
Jacobs appeared for New Yok State. In
addition there were a score of newspaper
man and the immigration officers, E.
Blake Robertson. inspectors Williams and
Reynolds and a number of heimeted Do
~.
room at o'clock and took his seat be-
sides his desk. There was half an hour
OF almost complete silence while the COM
ing of Thaw was awaited. Thaw's at
tCrneys were glum, or they had sensed
an adverse decision from the moment
the provincial authorities inteTferred. In
the Jail Thaw packed his belongings and
said farewell to the attendants. He also
had been prepared for the decision. Never.
tEeless when he entered the court room
his forehead was beaded with perspira-
ton. He was attired in the same neat
gray suit that he had previously worn.
and from his lapel hung a red ''tag-day'
label. signifying that he had contributed
to the st. Vincent de Paul Hospital
Judge Reads Decision.
Following Thaw entered Justice Globen-
sky, who had decided i'll his favor once,
anu hdBlslTdle DupuS, Oh .NoduCOOh' Il
Thaw sympathizer. Justice Hutchinson.
with a single glance at Thaw, began
speaking.
Justice Hutchinson's hand trembled as
he read his decision, which comprised
half a dozen typewriter sheets.
Whether the said Harry K.N Thaw
wishes to exercise and enjoy his personal
liberty or not, he is entitled to his full
liberty. and he is hereby liberated and
discharged from his present detention in
said Jail. and he is hereby restored to the
liberty which he enjoyed previous to his
arrest and detention" concluded Justice
AT the same time two OF Thaw's at |
torneys, Messrs. McKeown and White, |
stepped over to his side and threw their !
arms about his shoulders. Thaw con- |
trolled his emotion admirably, and |
to a correspondent and passed |
him this note:
rs it true that English law allows |
secret trial with the public excluded |
when a mans life or liberty is at stake, |
ike in Turkey or Bulgarian
Before the reported could reply. In
;pector Reynolds. big, bulky, and red |
laced, moved to Thaw's side and laid his |
Ind shook hands with the immigration |
nan.
Shakes Hands with Jailer.
I'm ready whenever you are" he said
quietly.
He shook hands with Jailer La Force
md the aged Sheriff, and then walked
slowly down the corridor, flanked by
our Dominion policemen and three immi-
ration officers. Two touring cars were
Waiting at the side entrance of the court
iouse. Thaw entered the first with E.
Slake Robertson and three policemen. In
he second car came other policemen and
inspectors. It was evident
hat no chances were being taken of an
ttempt to rescue the prisoner.
The dash to Coaticook was accom-
lished under lowering clouds that now
nd then spattered rain down upon the
arrow road.
Arriving at Coaticook, Thaw was i'm
taken to the immigration de-
ention room, on the second floor of the
Irand Trunk Railroad Station Building.
his is a room about fifteen by ten feet,
lainly furnished, but comfortable. I,
After Thaw had been placed in the de-
ention room, the immigration men mo-