The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-30
off at Zion City was because we

thought It was Winthrop Harbor. We
went to the car where the men were,
and after talking with them for q
while, all laid down to sleep. PHO got
up two or three times, and finding
that Iuvari, in whose bunk he<laid.
down, was not asleep, went back to
bed again. / slept with Cutri, This
man died this morning at the hospital.
lie was literally shot to pieces. be-
sides an unsuccessful attempt having
been made to cut his throat) and Foti
laid down with Doninick dead.
About II O'Clock PHO got up and be-
gan to shoot. He pulled me by the
feet and said: Get up and shoot. |
got up and shot through the side of
the car. Thinking that PHO would
shoot me, because wasn't trying to
kill anybody, took the lamp and put
it outside. The first man shot at was
Iuvari, who got up and ran out of the
car. PHO was shooting at Cutri, and
cutting his throat at the same time.
Parrotte bounded out of his bunk
and ran south. He was shot at as he
ran. When PHO was cutting Curtis
throat, he turned to me and said: IF
you don't shoot, more, I'll shoot you.
Gravano at this time gave an in
teresting illustration, and told where
each of the men slept, and in which
position they were when they were
shot.
Parotte slept in the northeast
corner, lower bunk; Aduce. who
was killed instantly, slept in the
lower bunk in the southeast corner,
as did Iuvari and PHO, but in the top
bunk; Foti slept in the lower bunk in
the northwest corner with Dominick,
who was also murdered as he slept;
while Cutri, who died Monday at
the hospital, shared his lower bunk.
in the southwest corner with
Gravano.
Gravano further said:
eve were afraid that Parotte would
get away and alarm the people, so we
ran away, intending to go to Chicago.
We got lost though. We threw away
all the papers we had soon after 1eav-
| ing the place where we did the shoot
| ing, but carried our revolvers until
about 8 o'clock in the morning.
PHO was suspicious of Foti and I,
and was afraid we would shoot him.
So we made an agreement that each
of us would stick our revo1vers into
the ground at the same time. and
a. r. nf~ - L. a
and walked. (He first stated that
they had come back to the scene of
the murder in their wanderings and
saw people at about 6 O'Clock in the
morning, surrounding the car where
! the murder had been committed; later
however, it TRANSFERRED that they had
seen people around another car at a
point on the G. M. & st. p. railroad
near Wisconsin line.)
"Foti gave SO cents to a woman for
some bread and apples. Shortly after
leaving we saw policeman, and PHO
made us keep away. Foti was very
much frightened and said that if we
all kept together, we would get caught
sure. He took train and went east. He
had $1.55 and we walked towards Chi
cago, when we got some miles south
we were caught. was going in to
buy ticket, but the man said the
train did not go until O'Clock in the
morning. Then PHO came in and
few minutes afterwards, we were
caught. PHO said: Now you see what
we get for your bringing me into the
depot The only thing we said to
each other after getting arrested was
told PHO 1--WE had to get it some
time. meaning arrest.)
| He further stated that he had fired
four shots. Foti six and PHO fifteen,
that PHO had shot two full rounds.
and that he had three cartridges left
in the gun when they ran away.
| Foti came to Chicago from Canada
about thirty days ago, says Gravano,
and this is borne srt by letter found
yesterday in the fields where the
letters and papers had been thrown.
Gravano further says that PHO ran
away from Italy and came to this
country on false passport; that he
had been in jail there for some time.
He also claimed that Fsoti had about
$500 in the Banka de Roma, corner
Of Ewing and Des PLANES street, Chi
cago."
The men we're taken into court on
Monday afternoon and the case
continued for week.