The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-25

him. Their purpose in keeping any
knowledge Of Calderone's whereabouts
from the police was questioned by Cor
oner Williams and Assistant County
Attorney C. l.. Smith.
Dr.. Turner's Story.
DR.. Turner said he had known Cal
derone by sight for two years, that he
had been called up at 3:45 the morn
ing following the murder by tele-
phone by some one who asked him to
attend man at his Office who had been
kicked by q horse. He went from his
house at 419 Sherburne avenue to his
office, 27 East Seventh street, ST. Paul.
and standing inside the door he found
Calderone, who said he had been in
jured in fight in Minneapolis. He
examined his wounds and upon Calder
ones saying he wanted some place to
stay had taken him to the house of
Mrs. Charles Davis, 452 st. Anthony
avenue, walking the distance with him.
He put him to bed and returned at a.
m. when he stitched and dressed the
cuts on his body.
DR.. Turner testified that he first
learned that Calderone was wanted
upon the suspicion of murder when he
saw it in ST. Paul paper Thursday
He asked Calderone if he was the man
and Calderone replied in the affirma-
tive and said he wanted to go to the
Minneapolis court house. Calderone
wanted lawyer and DR.. Turner saw
Attorney McGhee, who called Friday
at p. m. Saturday afternoon he call
ed Dr. J. M. Grape in consultation,
and they agreed that the trip could be
made to Minneapolis without injury to
Calderone.
Upon cross examination DR.. Turner
said medical Jurisprudence gave him
the right to consult his patients health
first. He said that when Calderone
learned that Battalia was dead and
that he was wanted for murder, reac-
ton had set in which made it better
that he should not make trip to Min
neapolis at that time.
CaIderone Not Seriously Hurt.
He admitted that Calderone's
wounds were not serious, weakness
from loss of blood most affecting him;
also that the wounds could have been
lf-inflicted and that they were made
with an exceedingly sharp and thin in
strument. He denied that he had been
questioned by the ST. Paul police as
to whether he had treated case of
this kind.
DIR. Turner was questioned very ex-
plicitly as to where he attended Cal
derone, and denied that he was &C
quainted with a place at 500 Robert
street, st. Paul, or that he had attend
ed Calderone there.
Attorney McGhee said that he was
called to see Calderone on Friday and
that Calderone wished to surrender i'm
mediately but that he had delayed at
DR.. Turner's suggestion. Regarding the
changing of carriages in bringing Cal
derone to Minneapolis he said the car
riage he had first ordered had come
for them. When he saw it was being
followed by detectives he ordered a
carriage from another stable. To have
turned Calderone over earlier would
have meant day and night of terror
for him which he should not be forced
at that time to undergo. He admitted
he had the clothing worn by Calderone
during the fight This he refused to
deliver to the state at present.
Mrs. Charles Davis, at whose house
Calderone was cared for, said she had
not previously known his name or face
and did not know that he was wanted
until Saturday night.
Frank Inzarra, Calderones ROOM
mate, testified that Calderone was
home early Wednesday night and left
at 7:30. When Inzarra came back at :
o'clock in the morning, Calderone had
not returned, and Costa, the shoe
| maker, was asleep in Calderone's bed.
The taking of Calderone over the
route which he described as being COW
cred by himself, Battalia and the third
man at o'clock yesterday morning,
instead of confirming his story, tends
to make 1T doubted. Caiderone, warmly