The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-25
"Are you Antonio calderone -
Calderone admitted that he was.

I are you Antonio Calderone Z"
Calderone admitted that he was.
Then I told him that the polics
were looking for him. He said that
he wanted to go back to Minneapolis
and wanted to know how soon he
could go. told him that he could
! possibly go in a couple of days. He
wanted a lawyer to go with him. Z
asked If he had any money and he
said l1o that he had $3.50. and T said that
DR.. Turner had then summoned
Attorney McGhee. On Friday. Cal.
derone was in a somewhat serious con.
! d1t1on. His temperature was about
103. On Saturday his temperature
went down, and preparations we're
made to take Calderone to Mime
apolis so that he could give himself
UP as he desired. 1t would have been
unsafe to have moved him before Sat-
urday afternoon, and even then it was
not particularly judicious.
DR.. Turner also testified to remoys
ing Calderones clothes and placing
them In the custody Of another per-
| son.
! A tan leather suit case was handed
to Mr.. MeGhee, who opened It and
stoek ont black eyercoat, "a dress
! COAT hat and other garments, which
Or. Turner identified as having been
taken, by hin,s from Calderone. The
| clothing appeared to have been thoro-
ly saturated with blood. 4 S, s.,
Defendants Scars Indicated.
! Calderone was next placed with his
back to the jury, while DR.. Turner
pointed out the scars on the back Of
the prisoners head and recalled the
nature Of the wounds when he saw
them. He described five principal
knife wounds. one of them having
been big, gaping wound, from which
clotted blood protruded on the morn.
ing he first saw the defendant. Sew
eral of the stab wounds reached the
bone Of the skull. Then there was q
small stab wound on the back Of the
neck and a scratch along the whole
left side Of the face, which might
| have been made by pointed instru-
| ment or even a fingernail.
Ir. Turner testified that no one had
seen Calderone during his stay at the
Davis home, except Mr.. McGhee. DR..
Turner and DR.. Gravel, a physician
called in for consultation.
On cross DR.. TurneY
said that he had been summoned to
his office about $40 a. m. Nov. 10
Who had called him he did not know,
but the voice said that the injured
man had been hurt by horse.
You knew that he had not been KICKED
by a horse when you saw him?
Yes, and I told him 80. ..f
He told you the whole thing, then1
No, he did not.
Well, later on he told you all about tn
whole affair?
He never told me anything about n al
all.
You read about the murder IN the pa.
pers?
Yes, I read about it Thursday noon.
And you knew that he was Calderone3
did not.
Didn't you testify that you knew him
as soon as you saw him?
I said that I recognized him az IN
Italian I had known for some time. I
did not then know that his name wal
Calderone.
You found out that he was?
Yes, asked him and he admitted It.
You didn't leave aSElone to watch hifn3
No, I did not.
Too Weak to Escape.
He could get away any time?
Well, he could not have gone Tar IN hts
condition.
Did you call the attention Of the police
or any Of the authorities to the fact that
you had Calderone?
No, sir.
But you did proceed to get him an at-
torney?
He asked me to.
You never told any one about Calderone
and no one saw him except yourself, his
attorney and DR.. Gravellf
Yes, sir, that's So.
DR.. Turner said that he had acted
Continued on Sixth Page.