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Georgian" ATLANTA 1910 VOL I. NO. 53. KILLS PRETTY WIDOW; THEN HE BEGS AUNT TO TAKE HIS OWN LIFE ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1906. T>T?Tffl?. In Atlanta TWO TENTS. X IVlVy-Ei. On Train* FIVE CENTS. Refused He Turns Gun on Himself, and Fires. WOUNDED AND BLOODY MAN RUNS SEVEN MILES Orimei, Wtaote Crime Resembles That of Clark, Fled to Dunwoody. Special to The Georgian. Dunwody, Ga., June 17.—Punued] by a po««e of twelve men, with hie face and clothing drenched In blood which llowed from a fearful ecalp wound self-lnfllctsd over hie right eye. John Grime., 25 yeare old, arrived In the railroad yarda here at 1 o'clock thia mornlnif. nfter running all the way from Roawell, In Cobb county, 7 miles illsisnt, where he had ahot and Instantly killed Mrs. Evte Mc- tilnness, a handsome widow of thirty- live years, with whom he was madly infatuated, and then tried to aulclde, after vainly begging his aunt to kill him. Grimes carried in his hand a single- barrel 12-gauge shotgun, with which he had committed the tragedy. Calls for An Officer. In the railroad yards, he met Sec tion Foreman Croker, who was start ing to work, and nervously asked him where he would And a sheriff, stating that he wanted to surrender. He waa told that no sheriff lived there, but that the bailiff lived one- fourth of a mile out of town. Leaving hie gun, the blood-be- •mlrched man ran on to the bailiffs home, but when he arrived there he found that the bailiff was away. He then hastened back into town, and went to the home of 'Squire William Powel, who deputized Richard Nash to take charge of the man. Nash search ed Grimes and found on hts person a pair of knuckles and some shells, load ed with No. 8 shot. NaBh then asked for a cope to tie the hands of the prisoner with. Grimes answered back that he need not go to that trouble; that he came to surrender for a mur- 4er, that he had committed, and did not Intend to run. Tells Story of Trsgedy. Grimes then related the stqyy that he loved Mrs. McGlriness, with whom he was bonrdlng, dearly. Sho cared nothing for him, nnd had refused to marry him. He had resolved that she could never marry ony one else, nnd had killed her, and then tried to kill himself. Called for Food. Grimes asked for water to wash hla face and hands, and It was given him. After washing away the blood, he called for something to eat, saying he was tired and hungry. Breakfast wss prepared and brought to the man, but the sight of the food sickened him and He pushed It away he could not eat. nervously. Posts Pureued Men. In a few moments,' a posse of twelve n>en, who had pursued the fleeing murderer, arrived and took him In charge. He was taken to the office of Hr. Puckett, where his wounds acre dresieu. It was found that the wound had been Inflicted with a shotgun, the load taking afTert Just above tne right eye and tearing, away the scalp up toward the top of tho head. The shot had glanced around the skulk the wound being only in the scalp. After the wound hed been dressed, le prisoner was carried to Alpharet ta. the county seat of Milton county, where he was lodged In Jail. He will recover from the wound. Boarded With Deed Woman. At Roswell, Grimes was known i a worthless fellow, whose chief occu patlon was dodging work. Ht work ed at the woolen mills a mile north, east of the town, where he committed the tragedy, a part of the time, mak ing money enough to subslet on, and loafed about the rest of the time. He Is said to be rather a dissipated and debased character. He boarded at the home of Mrs. McGinness, the woman he killed. Aeked for Money. This morning. Just . after daylight' Mrs. McGinness was In the kitchen preparing breakfast, and her little boy was near by. Grimes went to the small back porch spd took a seat Just outside the open kitchen door, laying his gun across his lap. He called to Mrs. McGinness and asked her t him some money. This she refui do, when Grimes lifted hie gun and flred the fatal shot. The load took ef fect In the right side of Mrs. McGIn ness* head, back of the ear, and the top of her head was almost blown off. She sank to me floor and died stantly. Cared Nothing for Grlmea. While Grimes had been about the home a great deal, and she had often talked with him, Mrs. McGunnls cared nothing for the man, and waa not aware of him loving her so madly. The rash act of the man was not expected and came without warning. Begs Aunt to Kill Him, Seeing what he had done. Grimes fled to the home of his grandmother, one-fourth of a mile away, nnd there related a story of the crime he had committed. He waa greatly excited, and pleaded with hie aunt to kill him to save him from the galtowa. This she refused to do and tried to quiet GENERAL ASSEMBLY CONVENES WITH BIG RUSH OF NEW BILLS nlm. Attempt! Suicide. Seeing that lile efforts were vain. Grimes turned his gun and fired a shut Into his head. He was stunned for « moment, hut. recovering from the shock, fled to Dunwody, 7 miles distant, leaving a bloody triill, nnd ar riving In about an hour nfter he left the homo of his grandmother. A posse of citizens of Roswell was quickly formed, and they pursued the man, tracking him by the bloody trail he left in his flight. It will be remembered that Clarke, who committed a shocking tragedy at Chnmblee, some time ago, fled to Dun wody; arriving there In the early morning, and there Is a similarity In the two cases. .... Both were types of the degenerate, and both tragedies grew out of a love for persons who cared nothing for them. GRIMES AND CLARK TRAGEDIES HAVE A STRIKING SIMILARITY TO TELL JURY ■i#. rSv. S .. 1.1 * -1 " .» 1 a---* - ■ 1 * '5|" S " Scene in the Lower House at the Opening Session of the Georgia General Assembly. She Aids Lawyers in Outlining the Defense. MILLIONAIRE TO SAY HE WAS DRIVEN MAD Both Branches Get Down to Business With out Delay—Eight New Bills in Senate, 38 in House—Four New Faces in House. Bill to Reduce Passenger Fare to 2 Cents Per Mile. With practically tho entire member ship of both branches of the general assembly present Wednesday morning at 10 o’clock when President West and Speaker Slaton rapped for order, busi ness started off with a rush. Preliminaries were eliminated. Tho senate was In session 5B minutes and had eight new bills submitted. The house got down to the grist with a vengeance; and thirty-eight new bills ere poured Into a hopper In the two hours* wsxlnn. If the opening day Is to bo taken as a criterion, this fast session of the gen- tha Introduction of lispensed with, and sent to the clerk’s call of counties f- new business wm nil new bills wer desk by pages. .Messrs. Stovall and Anderson, of Chatham, Introduced a Joint resolution, which was passed by the house, invit ing Hon. Waller Q. Charlton, of Sa vannah, to address tho general assem bly at on early dnte on tho life and services of General James Oglethorpe, founder <>f Georgia. The following new hills nnd resolu- t lot ' To oral assembly will bs fruitful In good flM* a portrait of General James Oglo- Strangcly coincidental In many sal ient features, as well a* In geographical Identity, It the Roewell tragedy of Wed nesday morning with that which only • little more than a month ago stirred northern DeKslb county to a frensy of excitement John A. Grimes, erased by an unnat ural love, ehoota dead a woman nearly twice hla age, trlea to commit euletde and then flees to the little hamlet of Dunwody. Jamee H. Clarke, on the evening of May 14, erased by an unnatural Jove for a 14-year-old child, attempted to kill an entire family at Chatnblee, only a few mltea from Roewell. and then fled to tha same little village of Dun wody, where he killed W. J, Cheek, a merchant waa later surrounded In a grove and met hie death by hla own hand. Both tragedies, separated In time only forty days, happened In a com munity within a diameter of leea than ten miles. The maniacs In both esses were men tally obsessed with a type of degen eracy that caused them to lose perspec tive of life. . . Grimes was 22 years of sge. Clark wss 24. Both were surly, aeclualve sort of fellows. Neither had much ed- ucatlon. Neither was able to paas his leisure time In normal or healthful manner. The one fell In love with the child niece of the woman with whom he boarded; the other fell In love with the matronly middle-aged widow with whom he boarded. Both were repuleed; both ran amuck, leaving death In their wake. They are described os looking much alike phyalcally. „ The real question for the peycholo. *' Did* the one crime superinduce the other? Was Grimes' weak mind set aflame by brooding over the blood shed by Clarke? LOKGWDRTHS GREETED THEY ARE TO ATTEND THE KING'S DRAWING ROOM ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON, By Private Leeeed Wire. . London, June 27.—The Longwortba arrived at Charring Cross late this evs- nlng and received a demonstrative wel- com#. Mrs. Longworth told Mrs. Reid and the ambaeaador and their friends who met the Longworthe that Klri. the kaiser and the yachting were ful. Both Mr. and Mrs. reemed to be In excellent health and P They have a round of of them. Tonight Is th.grsnd ban Ambassador Reid's, and tomorrow aft ernoon thay will attend the king's drawing room at the palace. RALEIGH AND SOUTHPORT REPORTED SOLD TO 8. A. L. Bpeetel to The Georgies. Washington. D. C, Jnne 27.—The an nouncement is made by President and General Manager Mills, of the Raleigh and Southport railr .ad, that the At lantic Cua.t Line will In competition for freight and iwaun- gera within two weeks, special Joint rates have been arranged by the two roads. It le reported here this morn ing that wot only hoi an Atlantic Coast Line dosed alliance been formed, but that the Coaat Line hM secured con trol of the Raleigh and Southport. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO STATE LEGISLATURE AND THE WEATHER. Legislature Is pried open Wednesday; douda Immediately assemble on tha horizon; tem perature rises; collars begin to wilt and tempera to develop saw edges. Therg’ll be nothing dry about this beautiful city of ours while the gentlemen from Dads end the gentlemen from Camden and the gentlemen from oil counties betwixt and between ore In our midst. Forecast. Portly cloudy Wednesday night. Showers Thursday. Wednesday temperatures: 7 s. 71 degrees I s. m 7* degree* t a. 7* degrees 10 a. 7» degrees 11 a. 71 degrees 15 noon 7f degrees 1 p, *• degress 2 p. II degrees Raleigh 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 hard work, nnd, It Is to be hoped, some good legislation. In the liouso Mr. Perry Introduced a bill providing for a uniform passenger rate of 2 cents per mite; another lm- yortant house measure appropriates 150,000 to the Technological School for needed Improvements. A majority of the other house measures were locaL . In the senate Senator McHenry rein troduced his bill providing for the re leasing of the Western and Atlantic at i:he expiration of the present lease; Senator Steed’i bill to compel the clerks of superior courts to print tha civil docket ten day* prior to the con vening of the court was the other Im portant measuro In this branch. HOUSE PROCEEDINGS. The house of representatives opened with a general handshaking before Speaker Slaton rapped for order. Tho members spent quite a while hunting for their seats, nearly all of which hod been changed In cleaning up the hall. There were many vacant eeata In the hall, and Mr. Felder, of Bibb, after, the reading of the governor’s message, moved that the house. adjourn until Thursday on that account It was ten minutes to 12 o'clock when adjourn ment was taken. The governor's mes sage was brought to the house by Ex ecutive Secretary Blackburn. Among the thirty-eight new bills In troduced was one by Messrs. Slaton and Blackburn, of Fulton, to provide for nn appropriation of 15.000 for equipping the new Lytnnn Hall labora tory, 110,000 for the maintenance fund for 1105-07, and l.to.nso fur gen. nil im provement* nn<l new buildings. A 2- cent mileage bill waa Introduced by Mr. Perry, of Hall. House Gets Down to Buslnees. Promptly at 10 o’clock Speaker Sla ton called the house to order. Chap lain Timmons . offered prayer, after which there was the first roll call of th* session by Clerk Rolfeulllet. Mr. Anderson,, of Chatham, Intro duced a Joint resolution that a com- a the house and three from the senate Inform the governor that the general assembly had recon vened and was ready for the resump tlon of business. The members of thi committee from the house were Mr. Anderson, of Chatham; Mr. Felder, of Bibb; Mr. Nowell, of Walton, and Mr. Perry, of Hall. Four News Members. After reading a communication from the governor transmitting certlflcstes of the secretary of state of the election of four new members; Associate Jus tic* Cobb went to the clerk’s desk and administered the oath. Tha members *For the county of Ware: W. U. Buck ansn, vice Hon. J. M. Bpence, re signed. _ For tbe county of Sumter: James Taylor, vice Hon. J. H. Lumpkin, ds- For the county of Murray: T. P. Ramsey, rice Hon. A. K. Ramsey, de- For the county of Telfair: Eschal Graham, vice Hon. D. C. McLennan, dtCMMtL Bryan Invited to Atlanta. The Joint resolution of Mr. Conner, of Bartow, to extend an Invitation to William Jennings Brian to visit Atlan ta In October, waa pasted unanimously and transmitted to the senate. The Arouee will meet at t o'clock Thursday morning. In accordance with a motion to that effect Introduced by Mr. Hall, of Bibb, and passed by tbe Deluge of New Bills, tlon of Mr. Hall, of Bibb, the thorpo In the capltol. Appropriations. By Mr. Rucker of Clarke: pension bill. Pensions. Ry Mr. Mitchell of Thomas: Amend msnt to tbe charter of the town of Whlgham. Temperance. By Mr. Calvin of Richmond: To au thorlze trustees of Academy of Rich mond to surrender up the trust estate to a corporation to bo formed. Cor poration a By Mr. Knight of Rerrien: An act to repeal an act creating city court of Tlfton. General Judiciary. By Messrs. Wright, of Floyd, and Hardman, of Jackson: To prevent renting of houses which have contain' ed contagious diseases until after proper disinfection. Ilyglt Ration. By Mr. Butts of Glynn: A bill rel ative to all garnishment proceedings. Spselal Judiciary. , By Messrs. Hell nnd Blackburn of Fulton: To Increase enlnry of Judge of criminal court of Atlanta to $5,000. Special Judiciary. For Benefit of Tech, By Messrs. Bln ton and Blackburn: To appropriate funds for extending campus and making other Improve ments at Btate Technological school. Appropriations. By Mr. Perry of Hall: To moke It unlunful for any railroad to charge more than 2 cents a mile. General Judiciary. By -Mr. Hill of Dooly: Relative to regulation of tho liquor traffic In pro hibition countlss. Temperance. Ry Mr. Moody of Heard: To amtnd section of code of lift. Banks. By Mr. Williams of Laurens: Incorporate the town of Mullls, In Ihe county of Laurens. Corporations. By Messrs. Clark and Williams of Laurens: To amend nn act tty create a bonrd of commissioners of roads and revenues In Laurens county. Corpora tions. By Messrs. Bell and Blackburn o| Fulton: To amend an act fixing sat nrles of Judge* of tbs city courts of tti" Mute In countlss where there are ■ men having a population of not lesa than 39,000 and not more than 75,000. Special Judiciary. By Mr. Lane of Jasper: To change WHILE LITTLE GOLDEN-HAIR EXPLORES MITCHELL STREET, Blk PARTY SEARCHES FOR HER Jasper county. Committee on coun ty matters. By Mr. Way of Pulaski: To amend charter of Hawklnavllle. Corpora tions. By Mr. Smith of Calhoun: Relative to tbe duties of th* ordinary of Cal houn county. Counties and county matters. By Messrs. Nix and Wilson of Gwin nett: -To create a new charter for ths town of Duluth. Corporation*. By Mr. Fraser of Liberty: To fix the liability of railroads for ths kill ing and Injuring of Uve stock on their unlnclosed rights of way. General Ju. dietary. To Compensate Judges. By Messrs. Blackburn and Bell of Fulton: To regulate compensation of superior court Judges for servlcss out side their own circuits. Special Ju diciary. By Messrs. Nix and Wilson of Owln- nett: To amend an act to establish tho city Court of Buford. Special Ju diciary. , By Mr. Fraser of Liberty: Rela tive to the Jurisdiction of county courts. General judiciary. By Mr. Mllllktn of Wayne: To prevent the future spread of Johnson grass. General agricultural. By Messrs. Knight, of Berrien, and Hall, of Bibb: To establish th* city court of Tlfton. General Judiciary. By Mr. Fraser «f Liberty: Relative Little Borah Wnrron Prentiss, who boosts the maturity nnd nnvnlr fnlre "f < > "in s an.I dainty little IU nre Is crowned by glorious golden hnlr. thinks that Atlanta folks are not near ly so soclnblo ns tho people down nt Quincy, Fla. Hite Js also of the opinion that Isn't going strolling very far away from her home at 7 Carnegie Place any more very soon. Llttls HnrnH Warren Prentiss, pink nnd perfumed. Just from hor bath, dressed In her best bib nnd tucker though, nn a matter of fact, sbe wore neither l.lli nor tucker, to,t11 beimr an tediluvian, ami nlmnst prehistoric In njlorlal chronology -told her mamma ibout A o'clock Tuesdai nvonlng Bhs'witl going nernsk the street tn visit Mrs. II. L. Harwell nt 25 t’nrnegl Place. But for some reason little Barnb Warren Prentiss, ngo 4 years, didn't stay across the street, but soon left nnd non,lend nnd nnmlcied, .-ntlnn "Kv'nlng" I'l III' looking "o n hum Ing home. Bho sold "Kv'nlng" to some men who were not ns nice ns they look- C'l nnd who lud.dv Inn I III" III'!" lady wllh her generous salutation. ' Bo little Sarah Warren Prentiss wan' dered on and on. Ivlded his time between brushing away the night files and smoking a villainous cigarette. He was not cordial to Barah aa are her Intimate friends, and. she passed or a lunch stand, where she spied a "< stick,” fried nice and greasy, and she said "gno-goo-goo," right loud as a consequence. The Mitchell etreet denizens looked askance at this diminutive piece of aristocracy as she wandered here and there, expressing her.opinion of their shows, and even venturing to tell Vic tor Constantino* that she didn't like the looks of hts fruit ’cause It was spoiled. A kind-hearted old man who chanced along the. etreet noticed the little tot hobnobbing with Ihe Greeka nnd naked her where she lived. 8he didn't know, se she had "dee come fum Tlncy.” An officer wns called and the child turned over to him. Sho woe very much put out, was little Sarah, with her taste for new friends unsat isfied, but the cop waa too big to re* alst, and he looked “dee like papa." ■■I 7 Carnegie Way, where Mr*. C. Prentiss, Sarah's mother, . lives, there wss consternation. Th* baby SARAH WARREN PRENTISS. Who made a voyage of dlsoovery Tuesday night. waa missing, and could not bo found high nor low. Such a search aa was Instituted by tho people along Carnegie Way! Kv- ery nook nnd corner, sewers and alleys "i I 'I In 11," le, r fin,ling little Barah slyly peeping out to say, "I spy you.” But no Barah was to be found. Pollro headquarters was called Up and (he search woe ended, for n ■cnr-old child had been picked up on Mitchell street, nnd the descrip tion of the lost baby and that of little Barah tallied exactly. ■There woe great rejoicing when Borah returned, though she didn't teem to understand tns equoa ef lit great Jollification. anywhere In Quincy, where we Mwi up until two weeks ago,” said Mrs. Prentiss Wednesday morning, "and sho of course didn’t think any towns were larger than Quincy. We tind a great scare,' but she was not perturbed tn the least Th* Old gcnltenian wlm |,l. k. >1 her up said she was having a lot of fun, and wo* making many friends among th* peopl* nn Mltcholl street. Bhe said this morning that ahe knew where there was a big watermelon, be cause she had seen It last night.” WITH SUPERHUMAN STRENGTH, MYSTERIOUSLY AFFECTED MAN OVERPOWERS FOUR POLICEMEN Continued on Pago These, Attacked by. a strange malady that suddenly rendered him wildly delirious, Welter Parker, II year* of sge, of II Church etreet, early Wednesday morn ing developed superhuman strength, and tha combined effort of four police men end two cltlsen* was required to get him to the Grady hospital. After hla arrival there, th# hospital f thyslclans had considerable difficulty n handling him, hut after a time he wss quieted. The patient then fell Into a stupor and remained In a comatose state for three or four hour*. It was announced later that he had regained consciousness, but was still very elck, ■ Th* case 1* one of th* most puzzling with which local medical science has Had to deal In some time, the physi cians os yet having been unable to at- certain the cause of the remarkable af fection. It appear* to have In some manner temporarily affected tha brain, causing th* patient to loss conscious ness and producing abnormal strength. Parker became III In the etreet only a few blocks from the hospital. He waa noticed acting In a queer manner and the police station was notified. Call Officers Dunton and Gallsher respond ed and were soon Joined by Bicycle Policemen Pate and Mashbum. Th* officers at once realised that th* men wss III and started with him to the hospital. Parker, however, began to manifest his strength and ths quartstts Qf stalwart officer* were unable to do anything with him. wo cltlsena, who were near by. cam* to the assistance of th* police; but even then difficulty . was expe rienced In getting th* patient to the hospital. Aftqr much effort, he was Anally gotten to Ihe Institution and turned over to th* physicians Prisoner Examined Wednesday in Secret by Experts on Dis eases of tbe Brain. Ily Private I/*xsrd Wirt. New York, June 17.—A conference at which the lino of defenso of Harry K. Thaw waa determined upon was held todny by Evelyn Netblt Thaw, Fred erick DeJaflold, a representative of tho law Arm of DIack, Olcott, Gruber & Bonynge, and ether attorneys who have been retained t.. look after the Inter ests of the young prisoner. It will bo shown In Thaw's defense that he was goaded Into the killing of Stanford White by the farnniiN archi tect's persistent persecution of Evelyn Nesblt Thaw. White's malignant con duct toward Mrs. Thaw, It will be con tended, drove the young hubnnd In- sune anil in a maniacal outburst ho slew the man whom he deemed rexpnn- *<lble f• • i the tinhappIne.NH of hla wife and himself. Will Tell Her Story. The conference wos hold today that tho defense might he outlined In ad vance of the inqueat, to be held tomor row, and the grand Jury Investigation to follow on Friday. Young Mrs. Thaw will not testify at the inquest, and no effort will be made by the coroner to prove the motives for the killing. On Friday, however, Mrs. Thaw will tell the story of White’s persecutions to the grand Jury. That body Is expected to return an Indictment against Thaw for murder In the first degree. Examined by Expert*. Mrs. Thaw Is staying at thn Hole Lorraine, In Fifth avenue, with Mr.» Mrs. Carnegie. After the grand lorf hearing sho will go with them to their •untry home In Roselyn, L. I. Hhe de sires to he out of Now York and yet , nenr enough to visit her husband In tho Tombs hh frequently as their law yers will permit. Thaw wns taken from his cell in the Tomba today ncrosa the hrldge of sighs nnd to tho now court room on tho top floor of the criminal courts building, ' 'where a formidable array of physi cians were Jn waiting to subject him to an examination to determine his mental condition. Work Done in 8ecret. The exports present wore Hr. f’arloa McDonald, Dr. Austin (J. Flint, I)r, William Mahon, Tombs Physician Mc Guire, Dr. Foster nnd some others. As sistant District Attorney Garvin, lr» charge of the homicide bureau, was In charge of the Inquiry. 'Hutu seemed perfei tly self-possessed and * aim. lie wan apparently quite willing to answer all questions and submit without protest to a lengthy > examination. The examination secret. FEAR-STRICKEN MOTHERS CLOSE 8 GOTHAM SCHOOLS By Private Leeeed Wire. New York, June 17.—Eight schools In ths Jowtr East Bids wert closed to- day because of disorder created by mothers who feared that their children’s throats were to be cut. hie apprehension arose aa the retail of alight operations for throat troubls performed by physicians upon some of the pupils of a school In Clinton street yesterday. The news spread and ter rorised the children and their parents. Tne mothers stormed the school to day and caused so much trouble that it was necessary to call out the police reserves to suppress them. WHITE HAD PERSECUTED WIFE OF HARRY THAW. By Private Leased Wire. New York, Juno 27.—Out of all the circumstances and rumora surrounding the Thaw-White tragedy, one striking fact stands out prominent today. It la the cause that actuated Harry K, Thaw when ho thrust a revolver Into the face of Stanford White ami shot him to death in the presence of 1.000 persona at the Mndlaon Square roof garden. Thaw’a wife, persecuted by White, told to her husband the story of how White waa still persecuting and fol lowing her. Added to this waa a let ter written by White to Mrs. Thaw within a week asking her to make an engagement with him. Thought He Did Right. Thaw was desperately In love with his wife and believed he waa doing a Juat act when he put White out of the world. HU mind was Ailed with the single idea that White was striving to« take his wife away from him, and that In killing him he was doing only what any husband should do. .Supporting this declaration as to the sole cause that Impelled Thaw are sto ries of three meetings between Thaw and White. One meeting took place In Paris. Hhortly after the Thaws arrived III Paris, it Is stated, they were In the Hotel lutz, when Mrs. Thaw* became greatly agitated and fainted. Confessed to Husband. Afterwards she told her husband that she had seen White, and also told him y about her former relations with White, T*f% If is asserted, was the first Thaw knew anything about White, Thaw saw White speaking to Mrs. Thaw and later, when he learned the man waa White, he hunted him up and, rushing up to him, told him that If h ever troubled his wife again or dare to speak to her, he would drive Wh out of the United States. White la i leged to have replied that Thaw h better look out for himself and that h#5 (White) never wonted Thaw to dare speak to him again. “Go, and Be Carefui." The second meeting was after Thaw found the note written by White Uk Mrs. Thaw. Thaw, the police have learned, tela- phoned to White to meet him at Burns* restaurant on Hunday night. Whit# went there, thinking he would moot Mrs. Thaw There was an excited talk betwco* Continued on Pag# Thro*