The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-25
FATE OF LABOR LEADERS WITH
 THE JURY NgW
Judge Quinn in His Charge
 Intimates That CarusO Alone Gan be Sent to Death Chair
In Case Etfor and Giovannifi, if Found Guilty, Verdict Must
 be For Second Degree Murder

~sAA~~ >~s@AS~JS $1~@A>% @@A-~- be For Second Degree Murder Courthouse. Salem. Nov. z5-Jos0ph
 J. Ettor and Arturo c1ovanriti win
 not die in the chair. Judge ouinn
 today instructed the jury that the only verdict which could be returzed
 against them. If found guilty, is ssc-
 ond degree calling for life in1p<sson-
 ment. -~--
 Judge ousnn,e instruction was a
 distinct surprise, as he had been ez- pected to include ffr%t degree u1ur- ! Caruso, however, may go 10 rhe i chair. Judge Quinn insbructing the
 jury that # they find him guilty the verdict will specify either frat of sec ! ond degree murder.
 An unusual situation is brOuEh1
 anout 9as sr5 5y 5 the judges eis-ss both Es- | eloquent plea for death or acquittaI l The jury which w1u decide Che fate
 of Joseph T. Ettor. Arturo M. Gao- ! with the murder of the Lawrence FfrI striker, Annie L.opizzo, retired at I5ss5 | p. n today.
 Following the conclusion Of Judee I Qufnn's instructions to the jury, both ! the defense counsel and Dfstrfct At
 torney Attwin argued unavafiing1y fcv
 more than an hour, attempting to ot-
 tain additional instructions from Judge Quinn.
 Opening his charge to the 5ury. that the jury try the case without any feeling of sympathy and prs5udlce and without any regard Tor posSible consequences. that the verdict be de- | ternined solely in accordance with fae law and on the evidence presented and not by any outside influences" to the prisoners but to tne public at large, said Judge Quinn life fn this commonwealth has already been regarded of the highest value and a verdict of murder in the first sle9res calls for the death penalty. The com monwealth is tenderer of the .fntereels tims."
 After describing the law coyerfnz the case Judge Quinn said that acces- tbe same reTs,191 an ,ltS. ts, ars ls2le 70
 There was a. dramatic close o6 a. guments on Saturday, when Ettor amr where they are kept with car1so pleaded to be sent to the chair unleas all three are entirely exonerated from blame in the death of "their sister. Annie Lopizzo.Y
 Possibly never in this country court history has such a scene been messed, Saturday. when these two men addressed the ourt in their own behalf Standing with hands uplifted and with fingers tautly clenching the steel wires of the cage in which he sat and occasionally walking back and forth, Giovannfu pleaded not only for 'fbrotTler,'' Joseph CaruSo.
 If you believe I told tflo@e etarv- ing thousands at Lawrence to prowl around like wild beasts. then send me to the electric chair he said. -'aud send my comrade, Ettor, to the .ellssE- because it H right and JusE zlsds- want to plead for another man, -Caru- so. I have sat beside him for two months in this cage and know his ey- cry thought. Joe Ettor was the lead him. We alone are responsible if An nie Lopizzo was killed through our iu- fluence, we alone are responsible But consider this poor man and hts wife and child
 At another time he delared:
 may be we are fanatics But 60 vrae Socrates, who, instead of acznowlsdg- ing the philosophy of the Athens aris- foerats; @ e R PgelSrseo Sose th1n qsl1ak - who, instead Of acknowledgins Honefs temporal power, preferred the crOsz. martyrs Of the Middle Ages fanatfcs. who preferred death by burning. by orders of one of theee very same having advised our members not Co join.''
 Ettor'e plea was as remarkable as GiovannitHs. With the permission or Judge Quinn; he 1aeIcared that ssse1se wanton killing eAnnie LoptzzSo S4eF a plant by the mill owners. just ae was the discovery of dynamite a
 Referring to District Attorney Att wills remarks that ne was a NeW Englander, imbued with New England ideals, who denounced agitations stir red up by foreigners" Ettor saidsi
 ''I would remind you of two foreign CTS who gave their 1ife's blood for th4s during the revolution, the btg- geet strike on record. They were two PolocIs = Pulaski and Kosciu@ko. whom the New England bard Long fellow, sang of in immortal verse The district attorney talks to you aDout the boast of Massachusetts for law and order Let me remind you of the well dressed mob that, sixty years ago, dragged the propaganists and the agents of a new social order through the streets of Boston. And today. ths } descendants of that rnob-now that the ideals of Wendell Phillips and GaTr1- SOIL have naterialized into something rise up and try to stop us by cry ing the traditions of Massachusetts must be upheld g
 An extra large cordon of officers the courthouse tns morn ing, in anticipation of any possible violent demonstration Long before court convened, the courthouse was backed with spectators @nd large groups of Italians were gathered oil5~ side. talking and gesticulating. Ai- though officers about the court TeTe inclined to discredit the run1or that the 5vnamite stolen, yesterday, from Hav- srhiIl has been brought here for use should the verdict send the prfsoners 10 their death.