Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 8

THE DETROIT FREE PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY: 20, 1927. BLAST DEAD NOW 44 Continued From Page One. munity groped slowly through tears today toward a readjustment. Sad-faced parents came to view the ruins again and to console each other in their grief. Funeral arrangements for the victims were left for tomorrow.

There was talk of a community service, but this Wag generally discouraged from 8 desire to avoid attracting crowds of curious. The finding of the body of Kehoe's wife this morning by sheriff's deputies, WAS not entirely unexpected. State troopers had combed the state last night for her, following clues that she was tuberculosis sanitarium. When inquiry failed to disclose any trace of her, attention was directed to 8 search of the ruins at the home. How the body escaped discovery by the thousands who swarmed over the place yesterday is hard to understand for, though charred beyond recognition, it was found in plain sight on A milk cart, near a small hen-coop.

This building is the only one on the farm that was not destroyed, a and a quantity of dynamite was found buried under some straw in it. It is the belief of Prosecuting Attorney Searl that Kehoe either cut his wife's throat or smashed in her skull, then tied her to the cart, and set it afire. Furniture Fire Mystery. Piled around the grewsome find was a quantity of silverware and jewels and a metal cash box. Through A slit in the top of this could be seen the ashes of several bank notes.

Officers were unable to account for the burning of a davenport, a small table and three chairs, that members of a Consumers Power company road crew had taken out of the burning house. This WaS intact late last night, but was found in ashes this morning. 0. Buck, foreman of the road crew and several of his assistants unknowingly risked their lives at the Kehoe farm and again at the school. Buck gave a graphic account of what happened.

"We were on the way from Laneing to Bath," Buck said. "Arriving near the Kehoe place, we saw that the buildings were afire and speeded up. The south side of the house was in flames when we got there. We ran around to the north windows and two of us crawled in. We shoved out a davenport, a table and some chaira.

Then, in a corner of the room. I found a pile of dynamite. Without thinking much about what I was doing, I picked up an armful and handed it to one of the men. The room was filled with smoke, so we got out. Then I heard a woman across the road, at the Harte place, yelling that the school had been blown up.

We started for our car, and had just arrived there when A terrific blast let go in the house behind us. I was slammed against the car. Thought World Coming to End. "We got In and drove rapidly to Bath. tragic scene confronted us the school.

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You may match up the mouths and curls and eyebrows to suit your own fancy, ande the result, may be either beautiful Betty or an Aunt Abigail afraid of rat! Wrecked Car in Which Kehoe Ended Own Life Above is shown what was left had committed suicide by blowing score persons, most of whom were the building was a Jumble of debris. Several men were digging into the wreckage. We could hear the imprisoned children calling for help. I ran across the lawn and began helping. I had no more than started, when I was bowled over by an explosion at the roadside.

got up and looked around. A great cloud of black smoke wag rolling up. Under it 1 saw the tangled remains of a car. Part of a human body was caught in the steering were lying on the ground near by. wheel.

1. Three or four other bodies I began to feel as though the world was coming to an end. "I guess I was a bit hazy. Anyway, the next thing I remember I was out on the street. One of our men was binding up the wounds of Glenn Smith, the postmaster.

His leg had been blown off. I went back to the building and helped with the rescue work until we were ordered to stop while a search was made for dynamite." Jess Curtis, another of the road crew, was standing 11 feet from the Kehoe car when the explosion occurred. A tree between him and the car probably saved his life. He was knocked down and a piece of glass from the windshield cut through his overalls, grazed his flesh and crashed against a house 30 feet away. The body of the school superintendent was hurled past him and landed 30 feet from the car, mangled heap.

'Crime Long Planned. The placard, "criminals are made, not born," found wired to a fence on the Kehoe farm, may give an inkling to the crime psychology of the man, who with measured deliberation attempted to wreck vengeance on the community where he had lived for eight years. Evidence disclosed today indicates that he mapped out his plans of destruction months ago. He was notified in June, 1926, that the mortgage on his farm would be foreclosed, and that may have been the circumstance that started the clock-work of madness in his brain. He had been waging a dimcult struggle against poverty.

His wife was virtually an invalid. He had repeated crop failures. Pride and independence were his principal characteristics, neighbors say, "He was one of the most independent men I have ever known," said M. W. Keyes, secretary of the school board.

"He was also headstrong. During his three years on the school board, he opposed the majority in practically every instance. He never approved the teachers the rest of us wanted, and even fought the appointment of bus drivers. He appeared to have a tax mania and fought the expenditure of money for the most necessary equipment. Alarm Clock Timed Blast.

"I no doubt that he made his plans, last fall to blow up the school. He was an experienced electrician and the board employed him in November to make some repairs on the school lighting system. He had ample opportunity then to plant the explosives and lay the wires for touching it off." Prosecutor Searl revealed that a shattered alarm clock had been found in the basement of the school, and that it was connected with a battery and wires leading to Various caches of dynamite and gunpowder. The face of the clock was intact. The hands pointed to 8:45.

Kehoe is believed to have brought the clock to the building yesterday morning. He was there from 7:45 to about 8:00. Then he drove around the mile square south of the village, passing his farm, and probably witnessing the initial explosions there. Reconstruction of his movements show he drove back to village, arriving a few minutes after the blast. Kills Three With Self.

Realizing that his diabolical scheme to wreck the entire school ST. LOUIS' MINERAL BATHS Those afflicted with Rheumatism, Neuritis, Insomnia, Arthritis, Nervous Disorders, Kidney and Bladder troubles, will find relief at Michigan's most famous Mineral Springs at St. Louis, 3 hours by motor from Detroit. Enjoy here all of the comfort. conveniences and service provided by a modern hotel, plus sanitarium treatments low cost.

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Impoof the sentence was deferred pending appeal. The sentence WAs fixed by the Jury. The degree plied only case girl, froth murder, the jury finding the killing of the girl's mother to have been second degree murder. Ciliene spent three and a half of the more than four years since the murder in the Fairview hospital for the insane. Three allenists hired by the state pronounced the "lovecrazed" youth insane shortly.

after the double murder. They were called as defense witnesses during the trial and rearmed their findings. But the Jury showed by its verdict they believed Cilione sane at the time of the murder. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO ALUMNI DINE TONIGHT Detroit alumni of the University of Chicago will have a dinner in the Masonic temple tonight at 6:30 o'clock. The speaker will be VicePresident F.

Woodward, of the university. himself and the car to following the blast by which he sent two school children, into eternity, JANITOR AIDS INJURED AFTER BLAST ESCAPE Smith, school at aged part explosion uninjured in rescuing of the automobile of Andrew FRANK SMITH. janitor of the wrecked Bath, was in the undamof the building when the took place. He escaped and took a leading part the injured. building and part of the village had failed in part, he signalled frantically to Superintendent Huyck, who was assisting with the rescue work.

Huyck ran out to the car. They conversed for a moment, then Kehoe leaned back in the car. As he did, the explosion came, tearing the machine into pieces, and killing himself, the superintendent, Glenn Smith and Nelson McFarren, Bernice Sterling, frst grade teacher, who was in the building but escaped injury, says she telephoned Kehoe yesterday morning and asked permission to use his grove for a picnic for her class. He told her that "it she wanted a picnic she had better have it at once." Definite proof that Kehoe was planning his debacle of death early in April was brought out at the inquiry before State Fire Marshal Charles V. Lane and the Clinton county prosecutor early tonight.

Neighbors testified that the man was wiring the buildings at his farm in March, and that he evaded questions regarding his purpose. Numerous witnesses declared that the man. had an ungovernable temper, and that he developed a mania for killing things. He beat one of his horses to death last spring, It was stated. Before he set the clock which touched off the explosives in his buildings, he girdled the trees about his home and poured acid on the shrubbery, Another indication of his long and systematic planning of ruin is seen in the fact that he neglected all spring planting on his farm.

Shattered parts of an army rife and exploded cartridges found near the spot where Kehoe's car WAs destroyed. lead to the belief that he had intended to wreak vengeance in another form had his dynamiting scheme falled. The report that he fired a shot into a load of dynamite in his car, thus exploding it. is generally disbelieved. That he had the explosives connected with the battery, and set it off by pressing on the starter is the generally accepted theory.

Grief Over Wife's Illness Caused Mental Break, Belief Special to The Free Press. Battle Creek, May Grief over his wife's long illness is believed by sisters of Andrew Kehoe, who yesterday dynamited the Consolidated school at Bath, to have brought on a mental condition which they hold responsible for his acts. Two of the sisters, Miss Agnes Kehoe, 31 Harvard street, and Miss Margaret Kehoe, employed at the F. J. Kellogg company, went to Bath today.

The third sister, Katherine Rose, 277 East VanBuren street, prostrated over the tragedy, was, unable to accompany them. "His mind must have been unbalanced." Mrs. Rose said. can't understand it. Mrs.

Kehoe had been in ill health for more than a year, and last winter, in addition to what he may have suffered in the way of financial reverses, has brought many hardships to him." Mrs. Rose said that her brother was secretive and that as far as she knew, none of the sisters here had heard from him recently, I The three sisters here had been led to believe that Kehoe's wife had been taken to Lansing or Jackson recently and that she had not been injured in the blast which wrecked the Kehoe home. It was not until Agnes and Margaret reached Bath today that they learned that Mrs. Kehoe also was dead. The Kehoes originally came from Tecumseh.

Kehoe, said to be about purchased the farm near Bath about 10 years ago and has since made his residence there with Mrs. Kehoe. brother They had was no children. fine, ina very telligent man," Mrs. Rose commented today.

"I just can't understand it." Dynamiter Was Born On Farm Near Tecumseh Special to The Free Press. Adrian, May Kenoe, childless farmer who killed his wife and set off the dynamite charges in the Consolidated school building at Bath. was born on a farm three miles north of Tecumseh, Mich. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Phillip Kehoe and one of a family of 11 children. He was a graduate of the Tecumseh high school and, except for the last nine years, spent all his life in the vicinIty of Tecumseh. He had the reputation of being a genius shy, for bashful electrical man, almost a This Boy Escaped Death Walter Eschtruth went through the explosion at the Bath consolidated without a scratch. BATH POSTMASTER WHO WAS KILLED IN DYNAMITE BLAST GLENN SMITH. Postmaster Smith was one of the 41 victims of a mad man's dynamite plot at Bath, yesterday.

He was killed, with Andrew Kehoe, the slayer, and two others when a blast wrecked the automobile belonging to Kehoe. COUSIN OF DEPEW DIES IN MUNISING Michigan Pioneer, Who Was Timber Expert, Succumbs. to The Free Prose. Munising, May Wiley Depew, of Munising, age 79 years, one of the pioneers of upper Michigan, and second cousin of Chauncey Depew, died at his home here at 5 o'clock this morning. He was known throughout northern Michigan as a timber estimator of the white pine days.

He was used as a government timber expert in the Sullivan- Ross law suit in Detroit in the early nineties. Funeral services will be held In Marquette Sunday afternoon with burial in Park cemetery. Receivers Named For Oil Company Los Angeles, May (A. The California- -Eastern 011 company, which took over the properties of Julian Petroleum corporation on an exchange of stock basis shortly before trading in Julian stock was suspended due to an overissue, today was placed in the hands of receivers by Federal Judge Paul J. McCormick.

THUMB DEVELOPMENT BODY PICKS OFFICERS Special to The Free Press. Sandusky, May a meeting of the Thumb Development association directors here today, L. G. Albertson of Port Hope was elected president. Other officers chosen were James McCaren of Port Sanilac, vice-president, and James Ludlow of Port Huron, secretarytreasurer.

An executive board, consisting of the officers and L. Wright of Bad Axe and John Anderson of Sanilac county also was named. The association was organized a week ago at Bad Axe and plans were presented today for campaign of advertising to show we the resort attractions of the shore property along Lake Huron from the St. Clair river to Saginaw bay, WYOMING EXEMPTION FAVORS ENEMY VETS Sheridan, May -A German who fought for the Fatherland the World war is entitled to a 192.000 exemption under Wyoming's tax law, Attorney General W. O.

Wilson ruled in an opinion received here today. WhiTe it evidently was the Intent of the lawmakers to favor only American veterans of the World war, the attorney general said, there was no specific provision barring any veteran of the World war from claiming the exemption. TRAVEL AND RESORTS. EXCURSION Sunday May 22nd TO PORT HURON St. Clair Flats and Algonae You will enjoy this refreshing spring trip on the Str.

Wauketa. Steam heated observation cabin. Leaves 9 A. turns 8:50 P. M.

Week-days leaves 2:30 P. M. Port Huron, $2.00 R. Flats and Algonac, $1.50 R. T.

Foot of Griswold St SOVIET BLUFFS TRADE PARLEY Russians Threaten to Leave Unless Communism Is Given Recognition. Geneva, May leaders in the international eco. nomic conference are seeking ways and means to satisfy the Soviet demand for recognition, not of the worthiness of its regime, but recog. nition of the fact that the commu. nistic system exists in Russia and that the Soviet regime can work with the capitalistic system.

The soviet delegates had served notice today that they would leave Geneva unless their demands were met by evening, but tonight they talked less brusquely of withdraw. ing. A genuine problem, however, remains to find a formula which will satisfy the followers of Lenin. One view is that Western leaders might agree to the insertion of a clause in some resolution that Russian system does differ from the economic regime existing in the remainder of the world, but that this fact does not prevent peaceful collaboration between Russia and the other countries. Some of the western European delegates declared they were determined not to themselves in on bolshevic propaganda which would give the soviets a chance later to proclaim international economic conference had affixed the seal of its approval on communism.

President Theunis, in a statement to the press, said he would assume no leadership in a compromise effort. He believed the texts of resolutions commissions were the domain of plenary of the conference. Other delegates declared that It was impossible to assure the Russians in advance that their demands would be met. During the day there were dis. cussions between Henry M.

Robinson, of the American delegation, and the Russians, who also had meeting with M. Jouhaux and Jan Oudegeest, representatives of or ganized European laborites. Kehoe Just Murderous, Declares Supervisor Not Crazy But Had Uncontrollable Temper, He Declares. BY JAMES DOHERTY. Special to Free Press and Chicago Tribune.

Lansing, May bury our dead and build a new school house," S. E. Ewing, supervisor of Bath township, Michigan, consoled and counseled his friends, neighbors and fellow citizens today. In his home lay the body of his 11-year-old son; Earl, one of the children who died because of the grievance of Andrew P. Kehoe, treasurer of the Bath school board.

Bodies Taken to Homes. house. Murderously Inelined. In the homes of his fellow townsmen were also the bodies of the pupils who died that Kehoe might vent his rage on the little, the helpless and the innocent. Nearby, in other homes, were the bodles of the teachers who proved themselves heroines and martyrs.

Twelve miles away--here in Lansing--were bodies of the other dead and the bruised, burned and injured forms of the living victims of the terrible explosion that yesterday destroyed the Bath consolidated school. Forty-four dead, 37 of them children: 43 others painfully and gerously injured; the school destroyed; the Kehoe residence and farm buildings razed to the ground -that almost tells the story of the Bath disaster, almost, excepting only the grief and the determination of men like Supervisor Ewing -to say nothing of the broken hearted mothers. Ewing is -eyed as he discusses the great community bereavement with the callers at his home. The sobs come from another part of the "Yes, I guess I am the chief official here," he said to a messenger of Governor Fred W. Green who is seeking out the immediate needs of the sufferers and arranging for financial assistance in restoring the school.

"We're not an incororated village, Just a township. The population of this little community 1s less than 300 and we were so proud to have such a fine school here. "There is no question about the cause of the explosion. Andrew Kehoe blew up the school because he was unable to control the school board, because he had financial reverses, and because of his wife's illness. I don't think he was crazy -just murderously inclined.

He had an uncontrollable temper. He got up at meetings and raved and cussed and damned everybody. That was his nature." He was asked about Kehoe's obJections to paying school taxes, which was said to have been the cause of Kehoe's dynamiting of the big building, the Kehoes not having any children. "Last year he paid $350 taxes," the supervisor said. "He complained bitterly and this year he paid his personal property tax of $9.63, but said he couldn't pay his real estate tax of $350.61, of which $167 was the share of the school board.

Help to Be Given, "Three townships united in putting up this school five years ago. It cost $42,000 and of that indebtedness $4,000 has been paid. "I believe the taxes are about $5 thousand higher for this school than they were when we had the old school districts. I hope we don't have to go back to the old district plan, not for my children's sake, but for the sakes of the children left to our neighborhood." The governor's messenger assured the stricken father that help would be given the saddened community in restoring it as an educational center. A few other houses in Bath were visited in company with a delegation of ministers who are oft repeating the words of the Lord: "Suffer the little children to come unto me, for of such is the kingdom of heaven." They are the Revs.

W. C. Coleman of De Witt, L. H. Nixon of Lowell and W.

J. Weldenhammer of Onon- and mechanical matters. While attending high school at Tecumseh many years ago he was also known by the instructors as an inventive genius and was deeply interested in electrical projects and this interest continued after he left school. In the settlement of the Kehoe estate. Andrew Kehoe received 185 acres of land which he sold about six years ago just before moving to Bath.

Neighbors of Kehoe before his removal from the vicinity of Tecumseh describe him A8 good natured, likeable and never moody. Lewis Kehoe, a brother, lives seven miles northwest of Adrian and when told what his brother had done said that he had not read the news yet as he was afraid to read it. When told further particulars Kehoe said that his brother must have been crazy. He said his brother's wife had been ill for a long time, but he was not aware that Andrew was in financial difficulties. MRS.

BISHOP FREED OF MURDER CHARGE Oklahoma City, May Mrs. Edith: Bishop, former Sunday school teacher, today was acquitted of the charge of murdering her husband, Luther Bishop, prominent southwestern peace officer. The jury had deliberated the case almost 24 hours. Bishop was shot while asleep at his home. Mrs.

Bishop denied knowledge of her husband's assallants, and said she had seen a man escape from the house. LABOR FEDERATION ASKS SACCO PROBE daga, Methodists. Their brother clergyman of Bath, Rev. Scott MacDonald, is in Lansing with the body of his daughter, Thelma, 7 years old, one of the victims of Kehoe's tax mania. Ministers Give Aid.

regarded as significant. Beat Horse to Death. "So we are calling at every home and giving what aid and comfort religion can to the grieving ones," Dr. Coleman said. "We are offering the services of a clergyman for every funeral.

We don't think there will be one big service, as most everyone wants to bury his little one at a different time and place. It is likely there will later be some kind of a community service, but the interments will be separate." Lieutenant L. A. Lyon of the state police is in charge at Bath, and he tells a story of the heroism of two of his troopers and a corporal, modestly leaving himself out of the story, but the others say his part in the rescue and the danger was no less than that of his subordinates. "Troopers Ernest (Buck) Haldeman and Donald McNaughton crawled down under the wreckage through a hole and handed out 500 pounds of dynamite to Corporal Wright G.

Needham. The troopers and the corporal knew their danger; they had to disconnect the caps and wires that formed a network under the building." The first call to be received by the police was that the farm house of Kehoe was on fire. En route to it Needham, Haldeman and McNaughton heard the school building blast and raced there on their motorcycles. Lieutenant Lyon was few minutes behind them. Their statements agree that the school blast came perhaps 10 minutes after the Kehoe property was blown up.

Neglected His Farm. State Fire Marshal Charles V. Lane was calling witnesses all afternoon at an official inquiry. His view of what had happened was this: Kehoe had been planning the wholesale slaughter of the innocents for several week, perhaps months and maybe years. fro had been obtaining dynamite from the state agricultural school which supplies it for stump blowing and like purposes.

Kehoe had opposed the building of the school, opposed it because it would increase his taxes, and he had no children going to school. Two years or so ago Kehoe was elected a school trustee and then made treasurer. He neglected his farm, which was valued for taxation purposes at $8,500, and for the last few years had not paid the Interest on the mortgage. Recently the mortgage was foreclosed, although the farm was a fine one and an industrious farmer could have made an excellent living from it. Kehoe decided to take revenge on the inanimate object of his hatred, the school building and all the human beings connected with it.

A recent statement of his to a teacher that if the school was to hold a picnic they had better do it soon or they never would have a chance, was today His neighbor, David M. Harte, told how he had seen Kehoe beat his mare to death. "The most brutal exhibition I ever witnessed, and he shot my dog, too, for no reason at all," Harte said today. "He had no friends, a good word for one, but was just a sullen, mean tempered man of unpleasant personality." Mrs. Kehoe's body indicated she had been clothed in only a night gown when death came to her.

The home was in millions of pieces, only the chimney remaining erect. Corporal Needham said he ed she had fled from the house either immedaitely before or after the dynamite was exploded in it and ran as far as the stable when it crumbled and fell in flames and dust. The skull was crushed and this may or may not have been done by the husband directly. One of her feet was caught in the wheels of a cart, which might have been blown against her and may have tripped and thereby caused her to be prevented from escaping from the inferno. Canada Watches Lake 'Steal' Case Montreal, May will have a representative acting as an official observer at the hearing oral argument in the Chicago water diversion case, which is scheduled to be held in Washington before a special master on May 31, it was announced today.

On completion of the oral argument the special master, appointed by the United States supreme court, will present his findings to the supreme court, which will then set a date for hearIng final arguments. Canadian offcials anticipate that the final arguments will be heard probably next January. YOUNGSTER IS HELD FOR BEATING MOTHER Benton, May of beating his own mother, Tony Straus, 11, was held by altthoritles today, pending the outcome of Mrs. Alice Straus's injurtes. Mrs.

Straus was found in serious condition at her home in Pershing, a nearby mining village. Her son was arrested and, according to officere, admitted beating her with A billiard cue. Neighbors said mother and son had quarreled violently before. A quantity of liquor and several barrels of mash were found in the Straus home; Carries Out Policy Adopted at Detroit Convention. Washington, May line with policies adopted at the Detroit convention, the executive council of the American Federation of Labor today sent to Governor Fuller of Massachusetts an appeal for a "rigid and thorough investigation" of the Sacco- Vanzetti cases.

Although asserting that the political theories of the two condemned men were not in accord with the trade-union piglosophy of the federation, and that it as a body entertained opinion concerning their guilt innocence, the appeal stated that "enough of doubt has been created" to cause the federation to believe an investigation should be made. appeal coneluded: "If said investigation confirms the doubt held by many people regarding the guilt of Sacco and Vanzetti, we would respectfully request that Governor Fuller exercise the pardoning power conferred upon him by the laws of Massachusetts." KEEP POSLAM ON HAND FOR BURNS, SCALDS pain and, starts the healing. A 50c box of Poslam in the house will save a lot of suffering. At all druggists. Write for special test boa FREE 243 New POSLAM West York 47 CO.

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