Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-11
MARINONI CASE WILL
 BE CALLED MONDAY
Italian is Charged With Bru- tai Murder in Bisbee
 Last December

One of the most interesting cases of murder in the history of Coehise county, that of Bautista Marinoni charsed with the murder of Don H. Faulk and Parker Bowling, near the lumber yard in Brewery guleh, on the night of December 12, 1910, will come up for trial at Tombstone Mon day.
 The district attorney is confident that he has evidence enough to last en the crime to the Italian. but no stone is being left unturned to bring to justice the perpetrator of one Of the most brutal double-murders in the history Of the southwest. Mar inoni, the man who is charged wlth having done the stahbing, was taken into custody by Deputy Sherin VIII White and Constable Denny Twomey' deceased. near the international line, at the hut of a goatherder in the mountains.
 Marinoni was asleep in the little hut when the officers. having fol- lowed a clue through many turns and twists arrivei at the place about II o'cIoclg at night. Marinoni went 10 sleep with the feeling Of safety that belongs to the mountains, but when he was awakened. he looked into the menacing tarrels Of a brace Of blue steel revolvers. He had no other al formative, so he admitted being Mar inoni and sub7nitted to the handcuhs-
 Ttte Pavielia. callsi Pete the Cenoege," is still at large and 1t IS said he is beyond the jurisdiction or American officers. His every move ment is said to be watched and once be sets foot on Ar'e~ican soil he VIII be taken into custody.
 A reward O $500 WIS offered for the arrest and conviction of Marin oui. and if the district attorney gets convi tio1, the reward will he diYid- cd, the heirs Of Denny Twomey get ring the share that would have been his.
 Ernest Duber vas one of tNe Ame-i- cans attacks1 by the tauj Of Italians in Brewery gulch end it was thought that he world not recover but he did. At the inquest over the dead tosies Of his companions. he said that he and his two connanions went 10 tbe assistance of several boys who had become embroiled in a figNt with the Italians. Dr, F. C. Ble5sOe testi- fe1 thsf the wounds had been made with a long, sharp knife, the weapon of Italy. and tbe wounds were deal' with daa'1y calculation, each one O. the nediafo-s receiving the knife De low the lung.
 The "tlood of Vesuvius was a Inc boiling Toint in the veins of the italian gang that night. John Sa ches. a Spaniard. who roOmed at the Iafayefte house. testif ed qt . rrlest thgt c~ that night Pete Ravip Ha and another nan. Tight oomplect- e3. with li7ht hair and a s1,Gsi mus tache" cane to his room.
 T an a man. Raviglia boasted. ae- cording to Sanchez. in explanation or their hilarious conduct.
 The stranger laughed, and eacN carried a hat in his hand. eviden'iy trophies Of the bloody murder, as trey each bad a hat on their heads. The strangers hands were coversd with blood, Sanchez safd.
 Don H. Faulk was a native of Ten nessee and was only 21 years of age. Parker Bowling was a naii~e ol Ala bana an1 was 22 years O. a.se.
 A number Of Bistee I.eo7ie are pre- ra-ing to ~ttend the hearing at To-nb- stone Mon5ay. NarinopI has aes1 model prisoner since his incarrera- ton ct To-pt stone. sreuding his time reading religiors tracts.