Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11

orders of the court. My colleagues in Montreal would not believe the govern ment would so outrage the court of kings bench. But was distrustful and took the first train to Coaticook, where l found that ThaW had been secretly taken out by automobile and showed across the border. I followed his trail at once by motor to Colebrook." Jerome Arrives on Special Train. The matter of Thaw's extradition from New Hampshire was uncertain tonight His lawyers contended that sitton warrant from the governor of New York, James B. Futile, attorney general of New Hampshire is on the scene and he will doubtless make re- port on the case to the governor of his state
 Jerome's two-car special train rolled into the station at 11.05 o'clock tonight, It carried two passengers, Jerome and Franklin Kennedy. deputy attorney of New York,
 Crowds poured into Colebrooiz to- night as if there were a circus in town Hotel corridors were damned Thaw sent out more than fifty telegrams Among others he requested to come hsre was ex-Goyernef Stone of Penn Sy1Yani8,
 Arrested as Matter oF Form.
 As a matter of form Thayw was "aY- rested" in his room shortly after 10 o'clock on a complaint sworn to by 6her1n Drew, based on information that Justice MorschauSer in Duchess county. New York, has issued a blanket warrant charging Fhaw and those who assisted him in his escape from Mat ee3Wan on Sunday, Aug. IT. with con spiracy.
 Hurls Tumbler at Officer.
 Thaw's election from Canada began with the breaking of window pane Aroused from his cot in the imnligra- tion detention room at Coatfcook and toid that he was to be taken across the oordeE st GnGe, he EeH into a rage, picked up 8 heavy glasss tuTnbIer ana with all his might hurled 1t at the head of the nearest immigration off, cers The official d0dged and the tum- bier crashed through a window and was smashed to bits on the station platform below.
 Five minutes later Thaw was half carried, half dragged down the stairs, forced into a waiting automobile wedged between the bulk of two Do K1tnlon policemen and whirIed toward Norton Mills, Vt, nine miles away. He protested throughout the trip, but his guards ignored him. At S55 he was Whtsked past gray stone slab mark ing the boundary and Nike 8, rabbit be- ing released, was set gently down on
 
 in bewilderment. He looked north, south, east and west, as if trying to decide which way to go Half a dozen idlers stepped toward him timidly, but none tried to lay hands on him.
 @Take Me to New Hampshire"
 For perhaps half a minute Thaw stood there, his straw hat pulled over his eyes, his hair awry. his face un- shaven, his clothes runpled. Then. as there was nothing else tc do he climb ed into the automobile of newspaper correspondent and asked to be driven away.
 Take me to the New Hampshire nne," he implored. Jerome has got the attorney general of Vermont fixed. In New Hampshire I believe I would have fighting chance against extra dition- Maybe we can reach 8 rail- road somewhere and I can buy a through ticket to Detroit"
 Talking incoherently of Detroit, his lawyers, his mother. and of writs of habeaS corpus, he was driven east over a winding road a stones throw from the boundary. At Averilb Yt.,ffve moles on, the car stopped at the Lakeside Inn, small summer hotel overlook ing Lake Ayeril1. Thaw had not breakfasted. He ordered bread and milk, and gulped it down while he tried to get Montreal over the long distance telephone to inform his Ca nadian counsel and his mother of his predicament-
 Box of Cigars His Only Baggage.
 But wires were bad and Thaw was excited, and he could r1ake no connec- ton. He strode out on the porch, only to learn that the chauffeur of the car had deserted This man was Thomas TIihey, a substantial business man of Coaticook, and he had volunteered to assist the newspaper men. but had not counted on aiding Harry K. Thaw. Be- sides, he had not reported his car on crossing the boundary, as required by customs regulations, and he was afraid of the consequences. Reluctantly he turned back. leaving Thaw fuming on the porch of the little hotel
 Then came up Frank Cantine, a lean small four-sea1ed car and he was ready to travel anywhere for money. Sure, I will drive you to hell and back" he assured the fugitive.
 Thaw got in. and so did two news paper correspondents. Thaw sat on the back seat, cltnging tightly to box of cigars. This was n1l the baggage he carried.
 Chauffeur Drives Like Mad.
 Ths little ear jumped away. cantine evidently thought it was a race for fife, Thaw lit 6 cigar and tried to appear calm, His hat was swept off, dust blinded his eyes, Ths little caT took the Vermont hills like squirrel
 Meyer mind my hat" shouted the fugitive, ''But hSId ea fhsFe, driver. We don't want ta break oilr nsekg."
 Ganttna pulled lfis eaR dawa f,o 90 H4t7as, A farm wagon h6ya in sseila4 T'haW seemed frightened fsR a H4sz nan; then ha settled back and tried ta sn7o7ze, He eSaaid 4aef talk eoaaee8sdlF: hs could give R6 idea Of what he p1ar posed to do. Ills Has like a baby OF eaaaxY bird suddenly released, The miles flew by. FhaW spoke of the bsaatif9l seaHeFy. Fhe ifttla ear sweFv sd north adad vas back ia Canada Rliiiar," Ise said, T Ras aieng here coming Hp.''
 GaiatiHs saFe his saR RaaFs fasL FheR