Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-27
coRoNER's INQUEST
 IN ROBE SHOOTING
Much Evidence of Value Secured from Mary Witnesses-Continu Today.

Coroner Arthur G. Bill of Danielson spent the day at the city court room in this city Tuesday conducting the inquest relative to the shooting of Frank Roze. Coroner Bill opened the inquest at a. n and it was after 5 last witness of the day, but not with the inquest. which will be continued this Wednesday, morning.
 Among those who were summoned in and appeared before the coroner at Tuesdays session were George A witt Arthur Ray. Arthur Tetreault, Howard " James, John Lassey, Thom- as Cannon, Benoft TetreauH, Albert F. Hagen, Frank Pracciciano D. De- sarino, Nicola Dinorfetto, Mrs. Frank Roze widow of the man killed in the shooting affair All of these helped the coroner to get needed facts in con- nection with the shooting and the events leading up to it. From the evil dence submitted clear understand ing of Manery's movements from the time he left the shanty at the fair grounds, where he has been staying with the water pipe laying gang with which he came here from Boston three weeks ago, up to the time he was ar rested, for intoxication, no suspicion at that time being directed against him SIS the slayer of Roze.
 Much Valuable Evidence.
 While nothing was given out by Cor oner Bill, it was learned that much evil dence of value was secured. Among the witnesses that were heard during the day were those who saw the fash es from the revolyers of the men as they shot at each other under the Front street bridge and those who saw Manery as he left the place and ran up South Main street and entered a saloon.
 Right Name Is Minerva. State Policeman Verilli, is Giuseppe Minerva He was not presented before the coroner at the inquest on Tues day, but may be this morning. It is understood that he has made a full confession to the state police, but the details of his statements, which have been set down, would not be released by the officers until they have been officially presented to the coroner. Quarrel Started in Livery Street Sa-
 The officers admit however, that Minerva has told them all. It appears that the quarrel between the man now dead and the prisoner developed from a trivial matter and that it had it's inception in a Livery street saloon, where the men had been drinking.
 
 far as can be learned. previous to Sat- urday night.
 Capt. Murrays Suspicious.
 Captain Murray told Tuesday how he came to be sus spicious that Minerva was connected with the shooting, al- though held only on charge of in- toxication In looking over the articles taken from his person when he was locked up at the station Captain Mur- of hi oil and a swabber for a revolver. This aroused the captains suspicious and started him on trail of investigation that eventually, when many facts were put before the prisoner, led to his con fession
 The officers had some difficulty in making the members of the gang with which the prisoner has been at work admit that they knew him, but they finally did so and gave information of value as to his movements on Sat urday night.
 Personal Mention.
 Mrs G. Harold Gilpatric was the guest of relatives at Pleasant View, R. l.. on Tuesday.
 Mrs. G. E. Shaw has returned from Pleasant View, R. l., where she has been spending the summer.
 Rhoda, the little daughter of MT. and Mrs. G. Harold Gilpatric, recently underwent an operation for the re- moval of adenoids.
 Mrs. F. W. Seward and Mrs. H. C.. Meinken were in Worcester, Mass, re- gently.
 Mrs George Fine is i'll in Worces- ter, Mass, hospital
 Mrs. Chauncey Young of Danielson was the guest of local friends on Tues day.
 Miss Rhoda Gilpatric is the guest for the remainder of this week of her cousins Misses Sylvia and Elizabeth Wheelock at Pleasant View R. l.
 Mrs. Anna Wade has returned from a months stay at Crescent Beach
 Miss Helen Keith and Miss Ivagene