The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-21
HUDSON TO ASK FOR FIRST
 DEGREE MURDER FOR ONE
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eContinued from Page One0 Frank consented likewise after sev- machine. Rtcco was in the restaur- ant eating. They rode around the block to Gilbert street back to Water street to DeViva's saloon. Capone had a drink with someone else stranger to Motti. Motti bought a drink of soda for himself. Andrew bought two bottles of wine and said to give them to the chauffeur. which the witness did. He saw Joe go out of the saloon when he got back from the car. Joe was gone five or six or seven minutes to go riding. When they went out he saw a woman in the car. He had never seen her before. At this time Rfcco stood in front of DeVivo's place. Andrew Capone invited him to go. He1 said he wasn't feeling well. De- Viva urged Ricco to go and he finally got in.
 When they reached the station Ca pone suggested 8 ride to Stratfo~d Inn. On. the ride out they opeEed d the two bottles. Motti said he had none of the first bottle of wine. He said he had one drink of the second bottle.
 When they reached the hill top at Putney someone in the rear-he thought it was Joe's voice-asked to stop. HeA said up to then there had been no quarrel that he had noticed He told the chauffeur to stop the car, and all alighted. Motti said he couldn't tell who ordered the chauf- IGur 10 turn the car. Joe and Jennie were about 35 feet from him, he estimated when the car was turning. His back was towards them when he heard a shot. He l turned and saw the woman on the ground and Joe fire three or four more shots.
 | He asked Frank what's the matter nothing about it. Then he and Frank started away to walk. He didn't go to see whether the woman was dead | oT al Ia dr1,< oaT, Tra f<1~ fear of his pistol
 Capone and Ricco went ahead. Frank and he followed up the road and Joe followed for about five min utes then he apparently turned around and vanished. The two men in the lead distanced them. He re- called the circumstances of the ar- rest. Again he reiterated his ignor- ance of any plan to kill the woman. He added that when he was invited to go, he knew nothing of the pres- possession or knowledge of the pistol found near the scene of his arrest. This concluded his direct examfna- ton.
 Ricco then took the stand at the direction of his counsel, Salvador REsop9i R,eao & He asiitl said h he ,+ vas James and months in this country. His ! parents are living in Italy. Then he reviewed the events of the night at length.
 Continuing on his direct examina- ton, Ricco told an apparently straightforward story of the subse- quent events:
 1T walked away and asked Ca- pone, What's the matter? Is that what he done I said, "You know what he done.' Then walked away and these two men (indicating Pezzi- cheni and Motif. in the pen) followed me-
 Asked further of the detail of the shooting. he said:
 | She gave an awful scream and fell I saw her on the ground. I was 1 scared of the pistol didn't know | just how many shots he had used walked away
 1 Did you talk with Buonomo that | n1ght?" asked Attorney D'Esopo. "I didn't say one word to him. i "Did he talk with you?'' tNo, sir"
 How did you know the trial was to take place this week?" 'I read it in the newspap pers."
 Where did you read this in the newspapers ?'' Worcester | And you came here?" Yes, sir.''