The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-20
CUNMEN PLANNED DEATH OF JENNIE CAvALIERI.
 POLICEMAN TESTIFIES Officer "PIanted' in Cell at Police Station Tells Story of
 Conspiracy
Sensations Follow Quickly as State Police men Testify That South Avenue House is Headquarters For White SIavers--Star Witness For State Has Fled the City

ouse for about nine or 10 years. and
 he game often played there is known n Italian as "Zecchinetto." He said that Fescino had told him after the
 murder he had given the postnan or ders to deliver only his own mail to the South avenue address. Antonio Voccolas of 1s2 Stsuben street, employed as a fireman in the Salts Textile Co.,, testified as to the conversat ton among the prisoners fol- lowing the murder -Is was placed in a cell in police headquarters about five minutes past three the morning following the shooting. and the men were ranged about him, Buonomo, Pezzichemi and Motti. They slddrezz- ed one another, BJonono as ''Pepino'fs Moti as Jimmy, and Pezzichem1 as "Carlino."
 Voccolo said Sergeant SuckIey had him placed secretly in the cell, and that provided with pencil and paper he noted their conversation
 The police brought Pezzichernf and Motti before Buonomo. and asked them if they knew the Chicago man They said they had never seen him Zen they were locked in their cells.
 With dramatic effect the policeman then disclosed the most sensational feature thus far brought in by the
 After the police had retired they called softly to one another, he saids and finding that all three were nearby they began to discuss the murder.
 Jimmy said to Joe," Don't say you were in the machine testified
 He said Jimmy CMotti), urged f fBuonomo to feigr drunk kenness Ar ter discussing what attitude they useless to gay that Buononlo wasn't in the machine because they had hir- ed the machine together Mottie and Buonomo hired the car and picked up the party. They planned to say that they got the machine just for a ride, that they got out into the cOuu- try and aIighted just in time to here
 About 5 o'clock, the policeman tes- testified, fourth prisoner was brought in, Salvador, cook in Bru- street.
 Joe asked sa1vator if the police had questioned him.
 Salvador replied that the police had asked him who the woman was. and he replied he didn't know, and had seen her only when she came into the resta urant to eat Then Jimmy said to Joe, "PIease accuse yourself and don't let us die 1 in here."
 Joe replied, Don't you worry. I won't let you die in here.' | About 6:3O, continued VoccoIa. Pezzichemi said to Joe, This morn ing, when they call us, what are we
 Joe repeated the plan to tell that | they alighted in time to hear the shots fired, and that the chauffeur
  Joe promised to say that he Cidn't know the woman. Then PezZschernl Then Salvador counsel1ed: Joe. Ef | you show you're drunk and half crazy, you'll get only three years" Joe agreed to say he was drunk and didn't remember anything. Then Pezzichemi broke in with the following: Say you are half crazy because this morning when the doe tors will perform the autopsy on the body of the woman they will take the bullets out and they will examine them and they will find Iout that they are the same calibre as the ones found in your pistol and they will blame you.''
 Then Salvatore suggested that this would be dangerous because the Do- lice had seen the woman going in and out of the machine He knew thia because they had been down at Bruno's asking questions. Then Pezzicherni became ala rna ed.
 Joe, accuse yourself and save ua. he begged
 Motti urged him likewise. and Peg zichemi began to upbraid him. "Ac- cuse yourself, Pepino," said he. We told you not to do this" There was a deathlike silence in the court room and every eye war trained mometarily on the prisoners pen for this was the first direct testi~ mony shown that the other had prev ious knowledge of the murder. Buouo- mo grinned, while Pezzichemi and Motti. who have kept apart from him since the opening or the trial 8nlIteo | uneasily the witness continued his recital of the dialogue.
 Say you were drunk" continued Pezzichemi. That you shot her and you don't remember anything and you will save us and when we are out we will help you out with money" It was about 7:30 the witness said. 1 that Joe asked Pezzichemi where Jen- nie was.
 He replied "She is dead" | Voccola testified that Pezziche mi then said. When you came here, and you told us. we told you to put 1t out | of your head"
 Then Joe replied, "I can say that [ was drunk and half crazy and didn-t know what l was doing" | Pezzichemi said You had no rea- son to do this. You could have taken a razor and slashed her cheeks and afterwards you could be a gentleman and you would not get us in trouble. l Salvador again admonished Joe 10 | profess that he was drunk, and he. | too, asked Joe why he hadn't used another weapon.
 | Following is the confession of Joe | BunoDomo, the confession he himself wrote and signed for the state police and Bridgeport police at police head
 quarters the night after the murder
 Continued on Page 1A)