davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-17
SPEEDY ADJUST
MEVT Of TROUBLE
5ernstorff Thinks Differences viii
Be Wiped Out In
Fortnight.
tBy Associated Press.I

New York. Sept. l7.-That the diff
cultles between the United states and
Germany will be settled within a fort.
ulght was tie opialon voiced BY Count
won Bernstorff. the German ambassa'
dor. at his hotel here Thursday short
ly after his return from Washington
Approached by a newspaper man.
Count Won Bernstorff said
Ordinarily give only prepared in
terviews over my signature. Today
I shall make an exception. You may
say for me that am sure that within
fortnight all supposed differences
between the United States and Ger
many viii have been settled. and per
manently settled. apd the Nations will
be more friendly than they have ever
been"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-17
CONFERENCE NOT
To Be IN MEXICO
Whatever Discussions on Mexico
Occur. the Meetings VIII BE
In Washington.
tBy Associated Pressl

Washington. Sept 1.-THE positive
statement that the conference be-
tween the Mexican leaders and the
Pan.American conferees Is unlikely
TO take place on Mexican soil was
made Thursday at the State Depart.
ment Secretary Lansing left today
for New York 10 attend a meeting OF
the Pan.American oonferees Saturday
and Immediately a;terwari VIII 90 70
Henderson Harbor on Lake Ontario
for a vacation Of abo.t ten days
State Department officials Thursday
declared that whatever conferences
are held probably will take place in
Washington.
II was stated authoriiatively that
no decision had been reached as to
the program TO be followed.
officials reiterated that the warning
10 American citizens to leave North
ern Mexico was not due 10 any i'm
pending change in policy. American
consuls II was stated. had not beer
ordered to leave. but could use theii
own discretion II fighting imperilet
their safety.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-17
SUFFRAG|STS CLAIM
GAINS N CONGRESS
Two Hundred and Six Minimum Total
Alleged in House-Repor,
on Senate Soon.
fBy Associated Pres..l

New York. Sept. 1.-Two hundred
and six members OF the new House
of Representatives viii vote for the
Federal amendment for woman suf-
frage. according to a report made by
Mrs. Medill Mccormick OF Chicago
TO the executive board Of the National
Woman Suffrage Association at a spe-
cial meeting held here yesterday.
Among those present we're Dr. Anna
Howard Shaw. Mrs Susan W. Fitzger-
aid OF Boston. Dr. Katherine B. Davis
OF New York. Mrs. Henry Wade
Rogers Of Connecticut and Mrs. Wal
ter McNab Miller OF Missouri.
Mrs. McCormick's report puts 206
as the minimum figure with every
likelihood that Il will be increased be-
fore December as additional reports
are received and as a direct result OF
the pressure which the women are
planning to exert IN the various Con-
,, gressional districts.
According 10 the estimate the
women have increased their strength
in the lower House by thirty-two
votes over the ia which they muster
ed for the so-called Susan B. An
thony amendment" last January.
This estimate" said Mrs Meteor
mick. rs based upon the reports OF
Congressional district leaders who
have been quietly interviewing their
Representatives and Senators at their
homes this summer We expect to Is
sue a special report upon the Senate
shortly"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-17
AUSTRIA WILL WITHDRAW DIR. DUMBA
THE INFORMATION IS
FROM OUR AMBASSADOR

MIR. Penfield, Our Representative at Vienna, Was
So Informed When He Delivered the Note
From the United States Requesting That He
Be Recalled-Dr. Leinweber of Washington,
Who Arrived From Europe, Says He Was
Roughly Treated at Archangel, Where He
was Arrested as Spy and Thrown in Cell
for Forty.Eight Hours-Russia Makes Gains
in Galicia, but the Germans Have Flanked
Wilma and Dvinsk-Austrian Submarine
Sank British Transport.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-17
AUSTIN DAM IS
BEING TESTED
Colorado River Is Booming and Water
Is Raging over the
Structure.
fnv A.,oeIatea ?ressl

Austin Tex. Sept. 1.-THE Austin
dam Is being tested harder probably
than az any time since its completion
last year The water Of Tie Colorado
river Is raging over the 80 tire and
workmen are busy ioosenins drifts
so they will 90 over and not back up
against the dam. II Is confidently be-
lleved the dam will hold.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-17
FIVE HUNDRED
SHOTS EXCHANGED
Meuears Fired az Troop Patrol with
In lille Of CITY Limits Of
eroWrsviiie.

Brownsville, Tex. Sept. l1-NeXl.
cans today fred about Eve hundred
shots at a patrol of United states
cavalry within a mile Of the city limits
of Brownsville. The patrol II twenty
returned the Ere after dropping into
some brush. They could not see
whom they were fring at and shot
merely in the direction the bullets
came from. The patrol had gone 10
investigate the shooting OF a horse
from the Mexican side.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-17

Kursk. and told OF mis- arrest IN sI-h.
angel. where he took the boat. Dr.
Lelneweber says he was seized.
stripped and thrown in cell with
Ave murderers for torty.elsht hours
before being released by the police.
who probably adiudged him a sly.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-17
Was Roughly Treated.
Try Assoclated Pressl

New York. Sept i7.-Dr H. C.
Leineweber. connected with the music
department ot the United States Con
gressional Library. arrived today with
his family on the Russian steamer
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-17

MAUD seems to consider her all.
mony an improvement over her hus.
band"
why shouldn't she7 II comes in
regularly and doesn't drink or
swear Boston Transcript.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-17
Announcement

This popular department handles Candles fruit cakes and
Specaes and prepared for the demands OF school boys
and girls particularly, well as the general trade.
Quality and Service the slogan of the Candy Corner
and depend everything buy there being pure
and wholesome; nothing inferior unhealthy. you buy
box candy we want to show you line of popular price
onepound boxes will agree that they extraordinary
and will be interested
nice assortment of fresh fruit all the time, and whether
you want supply for the table basket for friend
furnish IL.
The cakes offered the National Biscuit Co and Sun
shine cakes in both packages and bulk and fresh every
week
HARDY NEWTON
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-17
Russia Wins ana Leses.

London. Sept. l7. Russia claims
further advances in Galicia. but ad.
m.ts German advances near wilma and
Dvinsk. which the Germans announce
they have aanked.
A Vienna dispatch states officially
that an Austrian submarine sank an
English transport in the Adrlatic Sea
few days ago.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-17
fBy Associated Pressl

Washington. Sept. i7.-The Aus
TRAN government, Intends recalling
Ambassador pvmhs from the United
States. says an official advice from
American Ambassador Pentel1 a,
Vienna today. Ambassador Pe7Hela
says tina. when he delivered the note
from the United States asking the
return Of the Austrian diplomat, he
received irtimstion that Aus,ria.Hua-
gary would recall him.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-17

The laws OF science declare that
the part cannot possibly be greater
than the whole"
There now. That ought to hx the
status OF Chicago. as compared with
the United States Of America.
Louisville Courier.Journal.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-17
WATTS FOR POISON
To Do ITS WORK
Took Slow Acting Drug Three Gays
Ago BY Mistake and Now
Reaching Critical Stage.

New York. Sept l1.-Ncwman Erb
the railroad nnsncier who swallowed
poison by mistake Tuesday. Is today
approaching what the doctors say is
the critical period although be has
been In no pain and passed a com
Portable night The next three days
will determine the magnate's fate.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-17

While the Atlantic City Ere was
stopped by the hose. some have been
displayed there that would start one.
Washington Post.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-17
DEAN rHAVER's BODY FOUND.
Was Professor Of Harvard Law School
and Drowned In River.

Boston. Mass. Sept 1.-THE body
OF Prof. Ezra Ripley Thayer. dean o.
the Harvard Law School. was found
floating In the Charles river Thurs
day. He had been missing two days.
Medical Examiner McGrath said II
was a case OF suicide.
Dean Thayer had been In III health
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-01

THERE ARE FIVE men to be
elected to the council Monday and
twelve seek these places. There Il
much hard work. little pay and end
less criticism in store for the men
elected. but the council IL an Inn
portant part Of the city government,
and the men who are running for
ONCE are inspired BY q patriotic
motive. Vote for the man ron think
best fitted, Of course. but ct least
give the others credit for having the
interests of klamath Falls 70 much
at heart that they are willing TO take
cussings galore while they endeavor
to better local conditions.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-01
AxKENY CANAL CONTRACT

TT was not our intention to attempt
to advise the voters Of Klamath
Falls ON the proposed amendment to
the charter which viii be voted upon
Monday. giving authority to the city
council to enter into contract with
the government for the taking over
Of the Ankeny canal.
We believe It d the duty Of the
city ohicials to enlighten the voters
!of the city ON this matter and the
news columns Of the Herald have
always been open for this purpose.
but there still appears to b doubt
in the minds Of the people OF the
city as to how to vote on this Ques-
tion.
The Herald is heartily In accord
with the movement to close the An
keny ctnal. and thus rid the city Of
this nuisance and menace to health.
but after a careful reading and con-
sideration Of the proposed contract
with the government. we are con-
vinced that this charter amendment
will not solve the problem, but viii
only be shifting the responsibility
from the government and placing .
greater burden upon the city. We
feel that should this amendment car
ry. and should the council proceed to
carry out the apparent wish Of the
people as expressed by their votes,
there Ii grave danger to the people Of
klamath Falls becoming entangled IN
endless litigation and trouble.
We cannot ind any excuse for the
city oflicials for neglecting their duty
and permitting the maintenance Of
this public nuisance. as they have
done for years. neither h there any
excuse for the government to con-
tinue imposing on the leniency and
good nature Of the citizens. No more
reason can be advanced why the
United States government should be
permitted to maintain . nuisance and
teopardise the health and lives OF the
people OF klamath Falls than should
a private corporation or individual.
Congressman sinnott will visit
klamath Falls July 4th. and . dele
CATION OF congressmen will be here
to investigate conditions on the
klamath project. Governor Witty
combe may also be here some time
this summer. II our city and local |
government oficials do not see At to
get busy and abate this nuisance, per- |
haps congress may be induced to take
. hand. There are many ways to get |
rid Of the Ankeny canal, but the
trouble IL none have been tried.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-01

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
NORTHERN FRANCE. April ie.---
(By mail TO New York)---Thc road
to Neuve Chapelle. England's newest
possession. Is sunk: It's the road OF
the trenches.
A soon ~ you enter the trench
dom OF the British army before
Neuve Chapelle. you don't leave the
shelter OF the trenches until you're
In the town. And when you're In
the town you don't leave II. either.
Neuve Chapelle is blown TO pieces.
Its earth and streets. even It's grave
yard has been burned by shells.
Somewhere there IL a German gun
trained on the wreck OF almost every
building In town. Each gun seems
to be set on It's particular mark: the
German gunners have only to put In
n shell and hre II. It will hit some
mark in Neuve Chapelle.
From u zig aag trench you get
your Hrst view OF II: Il In desolation
itself. The mystery is that men will
fight for such place. but the battle
OF Neuve Chapelle IL alreardy finding
it's place in history rs n tremendous
achievment Of an English general.
and this group of debris piles that
you see a third OF q mile distant 10
the rent that Neuve Chapelle. the
quiet little French village that has
never before been noticed By the
world, pays for its niche In the an
nails Of human affairs.
You arc plogging along the trench.
.Digby Mcdonald" calls the guide
who Ii guiding you, as he stops be-
fore a cloth that seems TO be hung
like wallpaper on the trench wall.
The cloth moves; mans head ap-
pears from behind II. tanned and
smiling.
Il was just reading q bit." said
the head. Out from the straw-lined
hole In the side Of the trench wall,
which had been curtained by the
cloth. smerges six feet and more Of
man and a moment later you are be-
ing introduced to an English colonel.
A glimpse Of the hold he has loft
showed a pile Of books. blanket
over straw.
Digby Mcdonald helped to make
these trenches. He came here nrst
with his men during the days when
the Germans were sweeping Calias-
ward and when he had to order his
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-01

that In huns from Il. climbs down
again and strolls along toward you
He's whis,liag. ao arc rife bullets
now and then. homo are uncomfort'
ably ciosc: they are spcnt bullets
and they're nolsier than bullets newt,
sent. lie carries canvas bag huns
from his honldcr. full OF wooden
,ass. Il is evidently his duty "a
faslsn the tags On 10 the hcld sele.
phone wires that run across the
moedow 10 The dugouts In the town
Hc climbs q polo At tho foot of ths
road. still whiatling. ma very
wobbly pole. lie looks up nj IN.
colonel and smilcs,
Pretty risky pols." he ssid. and
then he began to whistle again. iIs
wns on, In tho open where any one
Of the bullets might havc hit him.
hut he was delivering the tags n
cody an II mail was bcinG carried
from door 10 door.
'yhoy yet used to H." explained
ono of tho officers.
All of thia time tho British aud
Gcrmsn bullets have been cutting
shcir pathways In tho air above w,
A whine came near to un on our
right and a hundred yards away a
shell exploded and threw up n huge
cloud ot earth, topped BY smoke.
On our right. ave minutes iAtcr,
another shell foil. but further dis.
tant, Five Of them came within nf.
teen minutes aud We learned that
the nrst one had struck within 80
feet Of Matania. an artist Of London
and Italy. who had been trying IA
sketch u rainbow that hung In the
black rain cloud over Ncuve Cha.
pcllc. and had covered him and his
drawing with mud. He tore up the
rainbow. sketch and drew picture
of n shell bursting.
We took 10 the trenches again and
advanced TO Ncuve Chspsiie. While
you are In the town you cannot roe
Il. Your whole world IL the wall
OF the trench and the sight II far
more Interesting from the distance.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-01

ANOTHER way to show your real
interest in this section u TO punsls
up little Of the coin Of the realm
for maintaining the Klamath exhibit
at the exposition. This u an Invest
ment that will bring big returns.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-01
Dy WILLIAM q. sllErHERD
Omitted Press stan Correspondent

men into a ditch beside the La bassc
road. Here's the In Baasc road. and
here's Dixby Mcdonald and his men
In the same old spot. Tho months
passed since last October aud this
little bunch Of men hold ON. across
the road the Germans held on. too.
Night and day. night aud day. for
thirty days. Tor a hundred days they
were deadlockcd like this. In the
trenches thoy had made.
Look over tho trench, There's
Neuve chapclle. said Digby Nc
Donald.
"You hesitate about rasing your
head.
IT'S all right" he says. THE
German trench 10 right over there
between us and tho village. But It's
clear OF Germans now and tho Ger
man trenches arc 400 yards beyond
the town.
This Ia your hrst clear glimpse Of
Neuve Chapsllc. You arc really In
the outskirts. The main town is on
the other side OF the meadow from
you. nm eighth Of mile away. And
across the meadow you zee man
strolllng toward you. dressed In
khaki. You're standing on an ele-
waited roadway now. behind shelter
Of sandbaEs. and the meadow Hes
below you.
ITS was from these trenches be-
side the roadway that our men rush.
ed over the road Into tho meadow
and against tho German trench In tho
battle. explains one OF tho officers.
Behind thcm we're the reserves.
They came pilins over this road by
thousands.".
While he was talking the khaki
person In the meadow stops nj n
post. shakes II 10 test It's strength.
climbs II. does something to a wire
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-01

An kiatla of lasusaacc -
ACCIDENT. Health, LlabllSeE =
rlalc GLASS. Rec Chilcote. 49,
day. Tosnosrow never coaves.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-01

JUST TO SAVE TINE. some men.
when . friend begins to tell how
much he thinks Of him. etc.. etc.. cut
In and ask. "How.mueh do you want
to borrowf"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-01

defeat Of the Spanish Aeet = HaAila
bay won hin worldwide fsne. To-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-01

lhspttst Slission sssday shsd
meets NJ 10 n. m. in the b4ssnal
Of tho Library building NJ. o. n
coachman. superintendent. Yss N
welcome,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-01
What an American Sees on the
Firing Line in Northern France
staff Correspondent With Sir John French's Army, Writ
. Unusual Series Regarding Conditions in the
Field of the Latest Fighting

In yesterday MM
VIII
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-01

A machine especially equipped "a
wash carpets. 1t the klamath yalll
Steam Laundry. SLIT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-01
AT the churchs.

'"s.MM church-.-cornsr :. Z.
and Pine atreets. Eia.. ! = ma
..... Ian. m'n'.'cr. Residence, :, s....A !, y.
Tenth aod High s,rcc,s' ps'ss so'sss \
~. Mesa''s !. preaching services N - Y
"r'a ., ~ T. IN and So. m w y
Junior Endsayor at sn
chris''"a s. Enapavor a, ,o.
"Wednesday night prsy.,
ins. s ~
All ARE welcome.
sisw'e Meiho<iiu Epis,opa, -.
! n"."'r n',"ss,l l'n'a % and '''sA s,rsss, !
W a. M, sunday school. a..
walton. superintendent, s
~ "a. M. preaching, "pr,s. 4,
con,piishmsn,." A.
l;ssencc Of Truth"
1900 y, M. l:paotth I,s,,..
~, Chilcotc. president. =
sp. M. evening preachlnr "a :.
angle. m
$500 y. ~, wcdncad.y -.
meeting. *
Miss Axun'a Par*cr VIII sius !, 4.
morning service and n uu.,t.. ~.
slng st niGht. \"
Church " Christ scirut,sas .s...,.-
are held on Sunday mo,slns !, !,
o'clock and "Wednesday syesl.s Z.
Iiiso In Christian Science Hall \ \.
Jacobs block. corner Third ~ ~.
streets. upstairs.
The reading room Of ths so.....
I the same location viii n -.
ON Tuesday. Thursday and satu,l.v
afternoons from 230 10 t:aa .,,,,
.urther notice.
Tho lesson subject for neat ss,A,
viii be "Everias,inx PunlsAns,t.
iiapttss Chwrci, --- Corner gightA 49,
Cana, streets. Rev. A. Y. sinsna
pastor.
l,ib,c school "a, 10 a ~, c. 4 IN
lap. superintendent.
Preaching at ! / am. and ':sspa
Everyone cordially invited 10 IN 4
tbese services.
lssJssist Mission susday shoS
meets NJ 10 u, m. In the basennt
Of tho Library building. NJ. or
couchman. superintendent. Yss N
welcome,
Clsurcls Ol stc nAcrcd Heart -cesnw
Worden avenue and DonaN sseA
Rev. WIN. Mcmillan, 8 J.. pasla.
First mass nj sac
High Mass and lieaedletiss Il
1850 .. "a.
Catechetical instructions ssssy ~
urday and sunday morning u IN.
Week day Mass every mosuiHo 4
|7:Is.
Services st Merrill % ~ ~
sunday ~ each month.
. . .
flrse Presbyterian Church -Cws~ n
Third and Pine streets.
Clerk of Sessions &c c, Hogss,
Superintendent OF Sunday sehsel-'
y. o. Mason.
I'lauist st---Miss A. Il, Parker.
President Christian Endesvcf--RU
LsPrairie.
Sunday school nj 10 a. q.
$50 y. m. Christian Endeayes.
Prayer meeting wednssday ~
Ing at 1880.
An kinds 0f insurHacc-BtA
Accident, Health, Llablbey. y
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-01

day. someone asks. who was this
Dewey, = soldiers"
YEP. THIS Is NAY DAY. May
rain, and again it may not.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-10-23
PICCOLA POSTA

GIANNINI, Punxsutawney, Pa.
- Come stat? Come tie la passi? Lo
immagino! Da B. no saputo lie tue
felici. . me ne sono rallegrato. III
auguro di cuore sempre nuove bel
lie Vittorie. ALA tua eta e col tue sa-
per fare puoi ottenere di piu pero'
bada. tn I'M comprendi: e il coDsi-
Clio dell'amico. Brameresti me- Sci
egoista? Non ii conosco ritengo ta-
lie. Mi aspetto a giro di posta una
tua saluti dial vecchio AMIGO.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-10-23
In INDIANA
francesca AntORuCCi in CaPCefe

Francesca Antonucci, marito della
povera Domenica Antonucci, mOrta
in questo ospedale in seguito allie fe-
rite riportate dallesplosione della
bomba posta soto la loro abitazione
in Creekside, trovasi rinchiuso III
queste carceri da mercoledi 13 del
corrente.
La polizia mel corso dele indagini
eseguite, da circostanze di fatto ed
anche perche' ira lui la moglie non
correvano buoni rapportl, ha creduto
rinchiuderlo in queste prigioni soto
accuse di solo autore dellesplosione.
L'Antonucci e. state sottoposto a
parecchi stringent interrogation gil
esiti otteuuti sono mantenutl soto
piu' stretti riserbi dalla polizia.
Riteniamo, secondo un nostro pun
to di vista, che lie autorita' hanno
creduto arrestare rAntonucci accioc-
che 81 decidesse a dichiarare rautore
O quando indicare sospetti. j..
Parlera' rAntonucci? Su chi fara'
ricadere raccusa? o..
Nell ultima asserzione, sarebbe
troppa Ponta che subirebbe il buon
nome italiano.
Ma moi non ci aspettiamo tutto
cio'; vogliamo ancora vivere di lu-
singa sinO che, luce chiara COM
pleta rischiari il groviglio.
Niente comment accuse: una
nostra esposizione potrebbe essere
erronea sui conto di quello 0 di quel-
Paltro, ed intralcerebbe il corso dele
investigation.
,Aspettiamo serenamente senza an
sic, la cattura dell'autore del barba-
70 attentato che ha tolto la vita a
due esseri, dopo di che, mel modo
piu' fiero, senza commiserazione e
paura di chicchessia, domandiamo
la pena capitale.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-10-23

una giovanetta di 15 ami, sfuggi
quindi ALA meritata punizione spo-
sandola col consenso della Torte di
Quarter Sessions. fu rimandato in
prigione, essendosi il giudice Patter-
son rifiutato di Iasciarlo in seguito a
prOcedimento di ''habeas corpus. |
funzionari del ramo giovanile della
Corte Muhicipale hanno caratterizzato
10 Zuccarino come uno schiavista
della peggiore specie.
Laura Benedetto, la giovanctta
che fu vittima del raggiri diabolici
delIo Zuccarino, uovasi sempre
rlcoverata nella Casa iii Detenzione,
fin da quando il Giudice MacNeille
della Corte Giovauile fece riarrestare
10 Zuccarino permise che la COST
delta mOglie testimoniasse eontro di
lui, malgrado lie proteste del suo
difensore, avv. c. Stuart Patterson,
Jr
L'assistente District Attorney Fox,
allie proteste del difensore, rispose:
"Io mi appresto a far deporre questa
giovane per dimOstrare che Timputato
Zuccano, ora sua marito, la vendette.
In risposta ALA questione legale
che e stata sollevata, vi e una
decisione che permette ALA moglie
di deporre cOntro il marito, quando
essa ha subito e stata minacciata
di violenza. Tale questione e stata
risoluta con decisioni emanate sia
dale Corti federali che ola quelle
dello Stato".