davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER
G.. Marchesi, Accused of Killing
Sister in-Law, Goes to Bar.

The final act OF melodrama OF real life
was staged before Judge Rosalsky yester-
day I'm General Sessions when Giuseppe
Marchesi was placed on trial for the muir
der OF his sister-in-law, Maria Marchesi.
al No. 323 East SD street on May last
Arthur G. Train, magazine writer and
former Assistant District Attorney, Is
counsel for Marchesi
Maria was the wife OF Theodore Mar
chest Giuseppe's younger brother. They
were married ia this country, and Giu-
seppe had never met his sister-in-law. In
July, 1911, Maria went back to Italy for a
visit First she went 10 her own prov
ipce I'm the north TO see her own family,
and then she went to Naples. where she
snent two months with Theodore's rela-
tives. Giuseppe became infatuated Win
his beautiful sister-in-law, and when she
returned 10 New York he sailed with her.
Theodore took him into the household
md found work for him. Giuseppe spoke
M word OF his love to Maria or TO Theo-
dore for several months. Then Maria toid
nor husband a story which led him TO
show Giuseppe the door and tell him
meyer 70 come back. Nevertheless he did
visit the fat when Theodore was absent,
especially on Wednesdays. when Theo-
dore's work kept him away for eighteen
hours at a stretch.
on Thursday morning. May OF this
year. Theodore returned TO find his rooms
dark. The nelghbors told him where to
20. and he claimed his wife's body at the
morgue. Giuseppe was at the hospital
with two bullets in his head, one OF which
cost him his left eye.
Question him as he would yesterday,
Charles c. Mott the Assistant District
Attorney. could not prevail upon Theo-
dore to tell why he forbade his brother
the house. Il told him to go, and he
went" was all that he would say
Neghbors tcld OF seeing Giuseppe reel
from the fia., his wounds bleeding, while
he cried IL have shot Maria and shot
myself"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19
ARM UR HASN'T ST. PAUL.

Roswell Miller. chairman of the board
Of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway Company. said yesterday that
he had no knowledge that the control OF
the road had passed from the Rockefeller
interests to Western group, headed by
J. ogden Armour, as was stated in dis
patches to this city from Chicago yester-
day lie denied that he had heard any
thing TO lead him to believe that the re-
port was true. The same statement was
made by Donald G. Geddes, of Clarke
Dodge & Co.. a member OF the St Paul
board. who remarked that he could give
no information about the transfer because
he did not believe 1t to be so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19
EDWARDS HAD A BIG JOB
Had to Get Waldo and Johnson
to Help Him.

Commissioner Edwards of the Depart
ment of Street Cleaning is pretty big
man, but he acknowledges that he is
stumped when It comes to moving steam
shovels. However, he Is going TO have
that steam shovel moved to-day II IT
takes the entire Police and Fire depart
ments 20 do II.
The offending shovel, which Commits
sioner Edwards says Is the property OF
William Cuff, a contractor. has been In
104th street, just east OF First avenue, for
some time. II IS an incumbrance. In
addition to being unsightly and being in
the way Of traffic 1t prevents the Street
Cleaning Department from doing its work
properly. Commissioner Edwards has re-
peatedly written To- Cuff and asked him
most politely to please run away with his
steam shovel, but the Commissioner de-
clares, the contractor has ignored his APP
peals. Under the charter the Commits
sloner has the right to move an incum-
brance In the streets and take 1t to the
Corporation Yard, but when It came to
moving the steam shovel Edwards could
not see how he was to go about It.
Commissioner Edwards went TO Magis-
trate McQuade and asked for summons
for Cuff. that the contractor might be
ordered by the magistrate to remove the
shovel The magistrate refused to issue
the summons on the ground that Com
missioner Edwards had plenty Of author
ity TO move the shovel himself YesteT
day Commissioner Edwards went to Po-
lice Commissioner Waldo Tho 1atter aaId
he would give what assistance he could
and suggested that Fire Commissioner
Johnson might furnish an automobile
truck TO drag the shovel away. II the
Idea works. the shovel will be taken to
the Corporation Yard, where IL will stay
until Mr. Cuff pays fee to cover the
cost OF removing IL from the street and
promises that he will take Il home nights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19
TO SELL MOTOR COMBINE
U. S. M. 90. Will Be Put Up for
Auction in January.

The foreclosure sale of the United States
Motor Company and its subsidiaries was
set yesterday by Judge Hough, Of the
United States District Court. FOR January
s. at II a. m, in Room A. Of the Federal
Building.
Receivers Strong and Walker were di-
rected by the court TO dispose Of the
properties of the insolvent corporation at
public auction on that day. The proper
ties can be sold in one single lot or in six
different parcels, the court ordered. In
case there should be bid for the whole,
the bidder will be required to put up a
cash deposit Of $4,000 Should the bid
ding be arranged in lots. deposit of $50
600 will be required from the bidder on
each lot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19
JAPAN HoNoRs NEW YORKER
Emperor Confers Order of Sacred
Treasure Upon Phone Official.

John j. Carly, of this city, has been
created a member of the Order OF the
Sacred Treasure by the Emperor Of
Japan. The investiture with the insignia
OF the order and the presentation OF a
diploma for valuable service to Japan
and her people have just taken place, the
ceremony being conducted by Y. humane,
Consul General Mr.. Carly already wears
the Decoration OF the order OF the Rising
Sun, conferred by the late Emperor after
the close of the var between Japan and
Russia.
Mr.. Carly is chief engineer of the
American Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany, and his methods OF telephone en-
gineering were those adopted by the Jap
anese government engineers after they
had investigated the subject I'm all of the
European countries and in America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19
ALIENS MUST DIE FRIDAY
Virginia Outlaws Plea for a
New Trial Fails.

Richmond, Va, Nov. ia new trial
was refused Floyd Allen and his son,
Claude Swanson Allen. to-day by the Su-
prene Court of Virginia.
The men are condemned to die in the
electric chair next Friday for the murder
OF officials OF the Carroll County Court
at Hillsville on March ~
1t is believed Governor Mann will not
interfere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19
POLICE FIRED PISTOLS,
ETTOR WITNESS SAYS
ContradiCts Evidence of Law
renee Officers That They Did
Not Use RevOlverS.
GIOVANNITTI ON THE STAND
Denies He Urged Strikers to
Seek Blood" Coun-
selled Peace, Prisoner As
serts in Own Defence.

Salem. Mass. Nov. 1S.-Resting its case
In the trial Of Ettor. Giovannitu and Ca
russo for the Anna Lopizzo murder In
Lawrence textile strike riot, the defence
late to-day produced a witness who swore
he saw two police officers discharge their
revolvers Just before Anna Lopizzo fell
1t is probable that the case will go 10
the jury on Thursday at the latest
Steven Nsrushos, a carpenter. declared
he saw a policeman, Oscar Benoit shoot
in the fatal riot of January %. Benoit
and other witnesses had testified that MS
revolver was not fired on that occasion
and other officers who participated in the
outbreak had sworn that no policeman
fired a shot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19
AsToR THANKS HAMBURGER
-
Accepts Sheriff s Invitation to Take
Fathers Place on Jury.

Sheriff Hamburger received the follow
ing letter from Vincent Aston yesterday:
My dear Sherif Hamburger: II is with
pleasure that l have received your notifi-
cation Of my appointment TO the third
panel, Sheriffs jury. My father always
highly appreciated the honor OF being
member OF such a body and ] am glad
20 have the opportunity OF filling tie
,Aositlon whic.l he held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19
COUNT" HELD FOR LARCENY
Young Man Charged With Stealing
Gold Mesh Bag Worth $500. -.

A young German, who gave the name
OF John H. Halter and is said to have
posed as a count. was arraigned in the
West Side court yesterday on the charge
of stealing a gold mesh bag from Mrs.
Efhe May Dorsey. of No. 1872 West 10Th
street. Mrs Dorsey said the bag was
worth 500 Halter was held for trial I'm
General Sessions.
The young man at one time was clerk
in the Carlton apartments and, II is al
legged, took A,0C0 worth Of jewelry that
belonged to Mrs. Henry Steers The po-
lice found Mrs. Steers's jewelry in the
possession of a young woman 70 whom
the count" had been attentive. The COM
plant Was not pressed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19
TOLD TO SHOOT STRIKERS
More Militia Rushed to West
Virginia Coal Fields.

Charleston, W. Va, Nov lS.-Four ad-
ditional companies Of state militia are
being rushed to the coal strike district
OF West Virginia tonight TO reinforce
the four companies now I'm the field.
Armed miners are marching toward
Paint Greek to clean it up" Militia Tow
in the field has been ordered TO halt the
miners and shoot to Kill il necessary.
Winters shot up two small villages to-day,
but there were no fatalities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19
SOCIALISTS TO CELEBRATE.

The New York local Of the Socialist
party Will celebrate the big increase in
the Socialist vote at the election this year
by concert and ball next Saturday
evening in the New Star Casino, 10th
street and Park avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19
One Juror a Gentleman.

The jurors chosen are Jacob L. Hicks.
grocer, Highlands; Charles Nabor,
farmer, Montgomery; Charles Wyant.
farmer, Highlands; a. ]. Baxter, who
gave his occupation as gentleman"
Warwick; Henry Tweddle, farmer,
Montgomery: Thomas L. Eidel, grocer,
Port Jervis; George Dell, hotel bust
ness, Newburg; Charles Merritt, farm
or, New Windsor; William Fitzgerald,
cattle dealer, Chester; George w.
Jamison. real estate and newspaper
proprietor, whose paper printed moth
ing about the Gibson case, Warwick.
and y. w. Baird. farmer, Warwick.
Mr.. Rogers will make his opening
statement tomorrow and expects TO
put at least six witnesses on the stand
before the close of the day. He says
that in all he will have about forty
witnesses. His plan is TO try the case
IN chronological order. beginning with
the arrival of Gibson and Mrs. Szabo
at Greenwood Lake. on July 10 last,
and ending with witnesses by whom
he will attempt TO prove motive for
the alleged murder. The defence has
not yet shown its hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19
BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
DO YOU WANT THIS
MAGAZINE?
1T IS THE ONLY ONE OF ITS KIND. LOOK

The physical makeup of Pearson's Magazine
allows it to depend for support upon it's readers
aone-upon advertisers not at ALL
By the adoption of this unique policy, for a
popular priced Magazine of serious purpose,
even the temptation to become subservient in
matters Of editorial control or influence is emi-
mated and Pearson's Magazine remains in fact
as we'll as in theory A FREE PRESS.
1t prints no pictures, But it prints the truth about
subjects which other magazines do not discuss.
And it prints more fiction and other entertainment
than any other general magazine.
1t was the first magazine to establish the practice
of printing series of stories instead of serial stories
Now they all do it
1t is famous on two hemsphereS for its fiction and
entertainment
1t is hopeessy frank in its public
bearing upon the health the prosperity the general state
OF comfort peace other welfare of the people of the United
States that is hopeless The Powers of Pilage" The
Princes of Privilege any class which depores and fears
frank expression in such
Do you want this kind of "a magazine?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19
Mysterious Foreigner in the Case.

Mr.. Elder was emphatic in asking
whether the talesmen had read the
newspaper accounts about Gibson and
whether they had formed an opinion
as a result. He wanted to know, also,
whether they had had experience with
boats, as It is in n boat, according 20
the theory Of the prosecution, that the
murder took place. Another point he
sought to make sure of was their atti-
tude on circumstantial evidence and
their understanding Of reasonable
doubt and the presumption of inno-
cenCe.
One talesman was asked whether he
would have any prejudice against a
foreigner on the witness stand. This
last point, il was explained by Mrs.
Gibson when she and her husband
were seen IN his cell, was due to the
fact that new witness. who was a
foreigner, would be brought forward
by the defence. They expressed great
confidence that this witness would win
the case for them, but kept his iden-
tity secret Mrs. Gibson said she
wanted Mr. Elder to put to every tales
man the question of prejudice against
a foreigner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19
Witness Was Scared and Fled.

Il saw one special pOllCelldI, WIZ NV'N
a long overcoat with a badge under il,
run across the street clubbing the peo-
pie" saiG Narushos. Then he came
back toward Garden and Union streets
and I saw him fire four shots. There
saw Officer Benoit take his revolver
and FIRE three shots, two toward Com
mon street and one toward Union street.
] was scared and ran into grocery store
for my bundles. Then / ran for my car,
and I saw three men carrying a woman
into the same grocery store. That was
about n minute after l saw the police
man firing the shots"
On cross-examinatlon Narushos said he
did not see Benoit or the special police
man fire any shots toward the grocery
store near which Anna Lopizzo fell,
Louis La Court, the detective who tes-
titled for the commonwealth that the de-
PENDANT CarusO had confessed 70 him
that he stabbed Benoit, was recalled to
the stand by the defence. Mr.. sisk, Of
counsel for the prisoners. confronted the
witness with n record Of his conviction in
1906 for the larceny Of checks amounting
to s1iS and being sentenced TO the reform
school under the name ElCourt
"T admit that l was the one who was
sentenced" said La Court, but it was
my brother who did it. l took the punish
ment for my brother"
La Court also admitted that he was
sentenced to the Parental School in 1902
as an habitual truant.
Cross-examined by District Attorney
Attwill. La Court said that just before
Caruso was arrested he had talked TO
the defendant at Common and Lawrence
streets and went with him to Lawrence
and Essex streets, where both were ar
rested. Caruso testified that he never
had seen La Court until the latter man
,nnaarod In ppttYt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19
oiovannitti Advised Peace.

Arturo Giovannitti. socialist writer, poet
and missionary, testified in his own de-
fence, maintaining that he never urged
violence on the strikers. declaring that
he preached sermons to them about their
condition
Glovannitti repeated speeches he made
about the discovery Of dynamite, point
ing out how 1t was plot Of the capital
lists TO rob the strikers Of their leader
and drive them back to work disorgan-
lied.
Then the defence rested its case, and
the commonwealth called Policeman John
j. Keliher. Of Lawrence. who arrested
Caruso. Kelliher testified that Detective
La Court was talking TO Caruso at the
time. La Court had met Caruso and
walked block with him. When the de-
tective gave a signal by tipping his hat
Kelliher walked up and made the arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19
GIBSON AND WIFE
OVERRIDE COUNSEL
Continued from first page.

are substantial Orange County farm
ers. The youngest is thirty-two years
old and the oldest has passed his sixty
eighth year. They come from widely
scattered parts Of an unusually large
county, and to a man they thoughtfully
expressed themselves as confident OF
being able to consider the testimony
with an open and just mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19
Deny Right Of Regulation.

Unlike public service corporations, the
newspapers, the attorneys claim, possess
no elements which give the government a
right 10 regulate their business, except
I'm so far as the public morals or public
welfare is concerned. The brief con-
tinues:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-18
ROOSEVELT LEAVES
HOSPITAL TUESDAY
Physicians Agree to His Discharge
Providing He Will Be Quiet
for Twelve Days.
(By United Press.)

Chicago, Oct. 18.-Bulletin from
Mercy hospital at p. m.-Physi-
clans attending Roosevelt announced
at 3 o'clock this afternoon that they
were we'll pleased with the general
condition of the Colonel and that no
further bulletins would be issued un-
til evening.
Physicians agree that barring COM
plications that the patient may leave
the hospital Tuesday. This decision
with the stipulation that he will not
be allowed to make any speeches or
take active part in the campaign for
ten or twelve days after his release,
was reached after a short conference
between doctors and Mrs. Roosevelt,
who has been constantly at her hus-
bands bedside.
Doctors gave the Colonel permits
sion to sit up an hour this afternoon
and said that his condition was near
ly normal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-18
Had Settled on 100 Acres and Fer
Two Years She Did Work of a
Man While Alone.
BABIES ILL WITH RIPHTHERIA
One Aged Three And One Five Were
Taken Sick and Woman Be-
came Deranged.
(By United Press.)

Alberta, Oct 1S.-With the word
of the finding of the bodies of Mrs.
Julia Bokowsky and her two chill.
dren, aged three and five years, re-,
spectively, lying in a pool of blood
on the floor of their home, twenty
six miles north of Carlsbad, today.
news of one of the most heart-rend-
ing domestic tragedies ever known.
in this section of the province has
reached here.
The gruesome discovery was made
by neighbors of the Bokowsky fam
lily.
1t is believed that in fit of desc
pondency the lonely woman, her
husband dead, living alone on an.
isolated ranch, first killed her two
babies with the bloody knife that
lay beside her body and then stabbed
herself in the heart with the same
weapon.
The helpless children, horribly
hacked and mutilated, after being,
slashed to death with the duh
butcher knife, had been laid together
on the cold floor, and the frenzied
woman. her CHASTITY work done, laid
down beside them and proceeded to.
hack and stab her own life away.
Since the death of her husband
two years ago the woman has been:
very respondent and apparently had:
become deranged. ssn
Still living on the lonely home
stead, doing the work of a farmer.
in order that she might gain pos
session of the 100 acres of land on
which she and her husband had
settled, the heart-broken woman
stru ggled on and bore up bravely,
until her two children, a boy and q
girl, mere tots at her apron strings,
were stricken with diptheria a few
weeks ago. Then her mind gave way
and the terrible crime of murder and
suicide followed
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-18
(By United Press.)


Chicago, Oct. 1S.-Special from
Mercy Hospital-10 a. m.-Roosevelt
approached the crisis of his illness
by getting a good nights sleep. While
the attending physicians say that
there will be crisis in the Colonies
wound today, that does not mean
that the wound is critical.
DR.. Terrell explained this by say
ing that if in twenty-four hours be-
ginning last night passed without
the formation of pus in the wound
or cavity, the possibility of blood
poisoning or pneumonia would have
practically disappeared.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-18
NO MORE VAUDEVILLE
Home Talent Acts Discontinued at the
Brinkman On Account of School
Children.
MANY PRAISE MISS HUMES

'There will be no more vaude-
ville,' said Mrs. c. R. Sanborn this
morning. She further explained that
many of the children who took parts
could not stand the strain of full
week and that as the Brinkman had
it's regular players here, it was de-
cided that the performance last night
would end the series.
The house last night was not as
crowded as the first three nights al
through the treasurer reported good
business. Between $3.50 and 5000
has been placed in the Episcopal
church fund by the series although
the exact amount will not be known
until the bills are checked through.
During the series Miss Dorothy
Humes has received much praise for
the manner in which the acts have
been given. Not only was Miss
content to act as director but each
evening she appeared herself either
alone or in a small group. Twice
she sang numbers which she CON-
posed herself and proved to the aud
fence that she was a versatile young
woman.
The series was a financial success
beyond the anticipation of those who
produced it and artistically left moth
ing to be desired. Mrs. A. P. Hen
rionnet furnished the hats used in
the skit given by Donna Lycan and
Dorothy Humes. Miss Dot Hazen
was at the piano for a majority of
the numbers. A party will be given
some day next week for the members
of the troupe and the business staff.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-18
Members of High School Faculty
Made Addresses at North School
Of District 10 Last Night.
ATTENDANCE WAS FORTY-SIX

Forty-six farmers and farmers
wives were in the north school of
District 10 last evening to hear the
addresses by Professor Dyer and four
of his teachers. The meeting was
the first of series to be held in rural
schools near the city and both the
farm people and the teachers were
pleased with the results last night
Mr.. Dyer had the Misses Murray,
Knappen and Eddy and Mr.. Nelson
with him.
Miss Murray and Miss Knappe1i
sang several duets and Miss Knappen
also gave some recitations. Miss
Eddy gave talk on ''The Farm Kit
chen" which appeared to please the
ladies who were present. Mr.. Dyer
told of the proposed short course for
farmers boys in the Bemidji schools
and Mr.. Nelson told of the conform
alton of the dairy COWS showing the
farmers the best points to watch
when selecting a COW for the dairy.
Several of the farmers from the
south district attended the meeting
and asked that similar meeting be
held in their school as soon as pos
sible. On next Tuesday evening, the
same teachers will go ITO Stanley
KnOtt's school in tho town IF Eck1os
Many requests for meetings have
been received, one coming from Alice
Huntosh's school near the station
of Werner on the Red Lake road.
After the meeting last night the
ladies of the district served a lunch
con.