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"NEW LIGHT IS SHED BY POLICE ON STAUD CASE," Hamilton Spectator. December 7, 1933. Page 7. ---- Local Lawyer Was Impersonated, Officers Claim ---- Efforts Are Made to Extradite Prisoner ---- Hearing is Taking Place This Afternoon ---- Extradition proceedings to bring Milton (Midge) Staud back to Hamilton to face charges arising from the alleged payment of $15,100 in bogus United States bills to the H. S. Robinson Wine corporation will be launched to-morrow afternoon when formal evidence will be heard by Deputy Magistrate James McKay, after which the case will be placed before the authorities at Washington. Harry Hazell will act for the crown and subpoenas to appear are being issued by Sergeant Frank Samson to Harry Hersenhoren, manager of the winery; John S. Dean, manager of the King and Wentworth streets branch of the Dominion bank; Eric Stangroom, accountant at the same bank; Ald. R. R. Evans, and several others.
The evidence to be offered will be on three specific charges of using forged United States gold certificates, possessing forged United States gold certificates and obtaining goods by false pretenses.
Local Lawyer Impersonated One point in the case which has puzzled officers investigating the various details was cleared up this morning when they learned how the Harry H., the craft under seizure at Port Hope for transporting the wine, was released from the custom dock at that town prior to making the trip to Rochester. The boat was being held by the Port Hope customs collector under a lien issued on behalf of R. R. Evans, local barrister, when he was not paid for registering the boat for the current owners. The ship could not be released until Mr. Evans notified the Port Hope official to do so, and a mysterious telephone call purporting to be from Mr. Evans to the customs officer accomplished that purpose.
The Mounted Police claim that Staud made the telephone call and offer as proof the fact that when the call was traced they found it came from a room in the Royal Connaught hotel, registered in the name of R. R. Evans. When the officers investigated this, they learned that it was Staud who went to the hotel and took the room using the name of Evans.
Another fact disclosed this morning is that the bills used were forgeries of United States treasury gold certificates and under the present gold ban in that country it is illegal for any one to be in possession of more than one $100 gold certificate. This fact was apparently overlooked when Staud paid for the wine with the counterfeit bills.
"MAN HELD IN STATES FOR TORONTO POLICE ON HOLD-UP CHARGE," Toronto Globe. April 12, 1933. Page 11. ---- Jacksonville, Fla., Scene of Arrest of Marion ("Cal") Fauria, Sought for Bank of Toronto Robbery in February- Extradition Proceedings Started ---- ADMITS IDENTITY, OFFICERS ASSERT ---- Marion ("Cal") Faurla, aged 25, was arrested in Jacksonville, Florida, yesterday for the Toronto police on a charge of holding up the Bank of Toronto, Queen Street, at Kenilworth Avenue, on Feb. 8 last, and stealing $5,833.65.
In confirming the report of the arrest last night Acting Inspector of Detectives J. Chisholm said he had not received any details of the arrest beyond the fact the man was being held in custody. Extradition proceedings were at once commenced last night by the Toronto police and the Attorney-General's Department for the purpose of having the prisoner deported to Canada.
Alleged Accomplice Sentenced. Stanley Lawrence, alleged accomplice of Fauria in the bank robbery was arrested several weeks ago in Windsor. A gun and part of the money was found under the pillow of a bed in a Windsor hotel. Lawrence was recently sentenced by Judge Denton to a term of seven years for his part in the robbery.
Fauria, was born in New Orleans, but had lived for many years in Detroit. He is alleged to have purchased an old car in Detroit. Without changing the Michigan State license plates he brought the car to Toronto, police say, and with Lawrence staged the bank robbery. With the arrest of Lawrence. in Windsor, police of that city discovered the abandoned car near Walkerville, it was identified as having been seen parked near the bank held-up about the time the robbers were in the bank.
Reward Offered. A reward of $500 to be paid in Canadian currency was offered for the capture of Fauria, Whether or not this will be paid, police would not discuss last night, taking the stand the prisoner would have to be brought back here and convicted before a reward could be paid.
A despatch from Jacksonville says police there declare when Faurla was shown a circular sent out by Toronto police, he admitted his identity. They also said about $100 in Canadian currency was taken from the prisoner.
"CHIEF OF POLICE LEAVES FOR SOUTH TO ESCORT DEAN," Vancouver Sun. July 26, 1912. Page 5. --- Believes He Will Have One of Alleged Bank Robbers in Royal City Inside a Week's Time. --- EXTRADITION FIGHT ENDS IN FAILURE ---- Conference Will Take Place With Pinkerton's Agency, Who Have Handled Case. ---- NEW WESTMINSTER. July 25. - Chief of Police Bradshaw left today for Seattle where he will confer with Superintendent Ahern of the Pinkerton Detective Agency concerning the removal of Charles Dean held by the Los Angeles police charged with complicity in the robbery of the Bank of Montreal in this city last September.
Dean's Failure. After the failure of Dean's long fight in Los Angeles courts for his freedom, the United States government have at last signed the necessary extradition papers and he is now held awaiting the arrival of a Canadian officer to bring him north.
Before leaving for Seattle the chief stated it was more than possible he would bring Dean back to the city with him when he returned in about a week's time. This, however, would largely depend upon the decision arrived at between the chief and Superintendent Ahern.
"A SUPPOSED HIGHWAYMAN COMES TO JAIL," St. Catharines Standard. October 29, 1913. Page 1. --- Victor Griener is Alleged to Have Held up a Man at Fort Erie --- Was Brought Here From Buffalo After Extradition Had Been Granted ---- A young man charged with highway robbery, was brought to the St. Catharines jail Tuesday night, Chief of the Provincial Police Mains, of Niagara Falls, went to Buffalo yesterday with a warrant for the arrest of Victor Greiner of Buffalo. Grenier is wanted in Fort Erie for theft.
Some time ago, Grenier with another man, held up at revolver's point and robbed a Fort Erie man of a gold watch, a gold stick pin and $14 in cash, it is alleged. Ten days after the alleged theft. Grenier was arrested in Buffalo, Extradition proceedings followed that led to Chief Mains' trip to that city with the warrant. At Fort Erie, Chief Mains was accompanied by Officer Thomas Delaney to Buffalo and together they brought Grenier back.
Grenier was arraigned before Acting Magistrate Clark of Ridgeway and committed for trial.
Then Grenier was brought to the St. Catharines jail.
Grenier today is being given a hearing before Judge Livingstone at Welland, when he will elect his trial, either by jury or by the judge.
Grenier, who is but 23 years old, has a police record and has operated in Albany and other cities down New York State. He has served a term in the Elmira reformatory.
