jeanflop/post_ocr_correction2 huggingface dataset:
Supreme Judicial Court, the court of last resort in the State, until January. This is the time when the men who were convicted in July, 1921, cannot be sentenced until the exceptions are disposed of. There is the possibility that the Supreme Judicial Court will admit Mr. Thompson’s exceptions and overrule Judge Thayer, thereby granting a new trial on the basis of new evidence in the confession of Celestino F. Madeiros, a condemned murderer who said that he killed the South Braintree paymaster. Judge Thayer took the position that the confession was false. One of the considerations on which the Supreme Judicial Court will act will be the reporter’s statement of Judge Thayer that he “would show them that no long-haired anarchist from California can come to Massachusetts and run this court.” He referred to counsel for the defense, Mr. F. H. Moore, of California. DOUBLE GAME OF GARIBALDI ESTABLISHED Pretended Anti-Fascist Leader Admits Being in Pay of Fascists. LINKED WITH CATALANS Evidence reveals Colonel Had Hand in Revolt But Position Not Yet Ascertained. NICARAGUAN GENERAL SHOT FROM AMBUSH MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Saturday.—Liberal revolutionaries who have shot and killed General Humberto Diaz, a leading Conservative candidate for the Presidency, remain uncaptured and unpunished. General Diaz was at one time Consul-General in New York for Nicaragua and is survived by his American wife. As commander of aviation, the General was making a tour of inspection when he was fired upon by men hiding on the banks of the Escondida river. His boatman was killed also. QUEEN MARIE ARRIVES AT WESTERN END OF TRIP VANCOUVER, B.C., Saturday.—Queen Marie of Rumania arrived here yesterday. She will start back across the United States on her return trip. TRAIN KILLS FOUR IN NEW YORK NEW YORK, Saturday.—Four persons were killed and three seriously injured yesterday when an express of the Long Island railroad struck a seven-passenger automobile at a crossing. The car was wrecked. DR. CADMAN QUITS RODEO AFTER COWGIRL IS HURT NEW YORK, Saturday.—Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, pastor of the Central Congregational Church of Brooklyn and writer on popular subjects for newspapers, has withdrawn from
and unpunished. General Diaz was at one time Consul-General in New York for Nicaragua and is survived by his American wife. As commander of aviation, the General was making a tour of inspection when he was fired upon by men hiding on the banks of the Escondida river. His boatman was killed also. QUEEN MARIE ARRIVES AT WESTERN END OF TRIP VANCOUVER, B.C., Saturday.—Queen Marie of Rumania arrived here yesterday. She will start back across the United States on her return trip. TRAIN KILLS FOUR IN NEW YORK NEW YORK, Saturday.—Four persons were killed and three seriously injured yesterday when an express of the Long Island railroad struck a seven-passenger automobile at a crossing. The car was wrecked. DR. CADMAN QUITS RODEO AFTER COWGIRL IS HURT NEW YORK, Saturday.—Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, pastor of the Central Congregational Church of Brooklyn and writer on popular subjects for newspapers, has withdrawn from the organization of a rodeo being given for benefit of a New York hospital. A rodeo means cruelty to animals, Dr. Cadman said after watching one performance in which a cowgirl was injured. “Rodeos may make money for the hospital, but they also make business for it,” Dr. Cadman remarked. Sci-volli, whose relations will be substanialised in part, and who admits being an anti-Fascist, has been taken into custody to corroborate or deny the Colonel's statements. The long interrogation last evening was followed by another this morning. Much has been learned to support original suspicions of double-dealings on the part of Garibaldi. Fascist Money Accepted. Colonel Garibaldi, whose military rank results from his share in the organisation of the Italian Legion fighting for France at the outbreak of the war, is said to have admitted in full his relations with Fascist leaders, at the same time that he was pretending to be an inspired organiser of anti-Fascist movements. For the past eight months, it appears, he has been a special agent in France for Signor Federzoni, Italian Minister of the Interior. Signor Federzoni resigned from office yesterday. During this period he is alleged to have received 400,000 lire, the last
Sci-volli, whose relations will be substanialised in part, and who admits being an anti-Fascist, has been taken into custody to corroborate or deny the Colonel's statements. The long interrogation last evening was followed by another this morning. Much has been learned to support original suspicions of double-dealings on the part of Garibaldi. Fascist Money Accepted. Colonel Garibaldi, whose military rank results from his share in the organisation of the Italian Legion fighting for France at the outbreak of the war, is said to have admitted in full his relations with Fascist leaders, at the same time that he was pretending to be an inspired organiser of anti-Fascist movements. For the past eight months, it appears, he has been a special agent in France for Signor Federzoni, Italian Minister of the Interior. Signor Federzoni resigned from office yesterday. During this period he is alleged to have received 400,000 lire, the last payment of 100,000 lire having been made in Nice a few days ago by Signor Ropalio, Chief of Police of Rome, who visited France under a false identity on official business and was ordered to return to Italy when he was recognised. Lack of money, heavy expenses and constantly increasing debts are believed the reasons set forth by Garibaldi for turning to the Italian Government for remuneration. Scivoli’s Declarations. Garibaldi and Scivoli were brought face to face last evening. Scivoli appears to have clearly established his position. Employed in Paris by Signor Santé Garibaldi, Ricciotti’s brother, Scivoli asserts that he was summoned to the Riviera by Ricciotti, who wished him to undertake a secret mission in Italy. Scivoli’s passport had expired and Garibaldi took charge of it for renewal. The following day Scivoli was informed that the mission had been abandoned and he could return to Paris. When the French Secret police searched the effects of Signor Ropalio, in his hotel in Nice, Scivoli’s passport was discovered together with six photographs, made from that on his passport. It thus appears that Scivoli was little more than a dupe of Garibaldi and was to have been arrested in Italy upon his
debts are believed the reasons set forth by Garibaldi for turning to the Italian Government for remuneration. Scivoli’s Declarations. Garibaldi and Scivoli were brought face to face last evening. Scivoli appears to have clearly established his position. Employed in Paris by Signor Santé Garibaldi, Ricciotti’s brother, Scivoli asserts that he was summoned to the Riviera by Ricciotti, who wished him to undertake a secret mission in Italy. Scivoli’s passport had expired and Garibaldi took charge of it for renewal. The following day Scivoli was informed that the mission had been abandoned and he could return to Paris. When the French Secret police searched the effects of Signor Ropalio, in his hotel in Nice, Scivoli’s passport was discovered together with six photographs, made from that on his passport. It thus appears that Scivoli was little more than a dupe of Garibaldi and was to have been arrested in Italy upon his arrival as another fomenter of trouble residing on French soil. In this same connection, unofficial information has been obtained that four letters were found among Garibaldi’s papers, addressed to anti-Fascists still living in Italy. These letters are said to have contained statements incriminating the recipient. Connection With Catalans. Garibaldi’s exact relations with the Catalan revolt that was nipped in the bud at Perpignan (Pyrenees-Orientales) have not yet been established. He has confessed to sending Italian Republicans to the aid of Colonel Macia, the Catalan patriot now in custody, and letters are said to have been discovered showing that he was collaborating in the movement. Revelations of his dealings with the Fascists, however, have led to the assumption by anti-Fascist Italians in France that Garibaldi might have been playing a similar game with Spain, working hand in glove with Madrid officials and, while aiding the embryonic revolt, was furnishing information to Spanish officials. AGENTS SEIZE WHISKEY NEW YORK, Saturday.—Seizure of a 250,000-gallon liquor store at a Brooklyn warehouse will probably lead to the exposure of a huge bootleg ring which managed the sale of twenty truckloads of whiskey a day from the warehouse. The liquor was valued at $6,000,000. It is
relations with the Catalan revolt that was nipped in the bud at Perpignan (Pyrenees-Orientales) have not yet been established. He has confessed to sending Italian Republicans to the aid of Colonel Macia, the Catalan patriot now in custody, and letters are said to have been discovered showing that he was collaborating in the movement. Revelations of his dealings with the Fascists, however, have led to the assumption by anti-Fascist Italians in France that Garibaldi might have been playing a similar game with Spain, working hand in glove with Madrid officials and, while aiding the embryonic revolt, was furnishing information to Spanish officials. AGENTS SEIZE WHISKEY NEW YORK, Saturday.—Seizure of a 250,000-gallon liquor store at a Brooklyn warehouse will probably lead to the exposure of a huge bootleg ring which managed the sale of twenty truckloads of whiskey a day from the warehouse. The liquor was valued at $6,000,000. It is the largest amount ever taken in one raid. REBEL FUNDS RAISED IN SOUTH AMERICA (Paris Times Special) PERPIGNAN (Pyrénées Orientales), Saturday.—Colonel Macia, the Catalan patriot at the head of the proposed revolt against the Spanish Government, last evening consented to speak more freely of the conspiracy as it had been planned and its aim. The plot has been brewing for the past three years and funds to purchase equipment and arm for the rebels were collected largely in South America, where subscriptions were publicly asked and accepted. The Colonel did not admit or deny that aid had been offered by Ricciotti Garibaldi and his followers. Once the band had crossed the Spanish border it was expected that all Catalonia would rise in arms, permitting the establishing of autonomy for the province and possibly the overthrow of the Spanish Government. "SHE SPOKE OF DEATH" MR. JAMES MILLS COURT RECORD FOUND USEFUL IN HALL CASE FLOODS COVER ADRATIC CITY AS MANY FLEE Waters Descend on Bari at 2 a.m., Driving Residents To Hills. MANY BELIEVED DEAD Prosecution Gains Point By Reference To Testimony in 1922 Investigation. (Paris Times Radio) SOMERVILLE, New Jersey, Saturday.—The Hall-Mills murder investigation of 1922 was useless so far
planned and its aim. The plot has been brewing for the past three years and funds to purchase equipment and arm for the rebels were collected largely in South America, where subscriptions were publicly asked and accepted. The Colonel did not admit or deny that aid had been offered by Ricciotti Garibaldi and his followers. Once the band had crossed the Spanish border it was expected that all Catalonia would rise in arms, permitting the establishing of autonomy for the province and possibly the overthrow of the Spanish Government. "SHE SPOKE OF DEATH" MR. JAMES MILLS COURT RECORD FOUND USEFUL IN HALL CASE FLOODS COVER ADRATIC CITY AS MANY FLEE Waters Descend on Bari at 2 a.m., Driving Residents To Hills. MANY BELIEVED DEAD Prosecution Gains Point By Reference To Testimony in 1922 Investigation. (Paris Times Radio) SOMERVILLE, New Jersey, Saturday.—The Hall-Mills murder investigation of 1922 was useless so far as determining guilt was concerned, but it became useful to the prosecution in the second trial yesterday when the Special Prosecutor, Mr. Alexander Simpson, delved into the mass of documents representing the testimony given in 1922, and drew forth the quoted words of Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall, widow of the murdered New Brunswick rector, on the morning after the killings. Speaking to Mr. James Mills, husband of Mrs. Eleanor Mills whose body was found with that of the Rev. Echual W. Hall, Mrs. Hall is quoted as having said, when Mills told her that his wife had not come home the night before: “They're both dead" They (Mr. Hall and Mrs. Mills) were together and met the same fate. There must have been four players or they would have been home.” Mrs. Hall Spoke of Death. On the witness stand, stooped, broken, and old, Mr. Mills could not recall exactly the words which Mrs. Hall had used four years before, but he knew that she had mentioned the death of her own husband and of his own wife. It was then that the Prosecutor drew forth the court reporter’s notes from the trial in 1922 and gave the exact words.
murdered New Brunswick rector, on the morning after the killings. Speaking to Mr. James Mills, husband of Mrs. Eleanor Mills whose body was found with that of the Rev. Echual W. Hall, Mrs. Hall is quoted as having said, when Mills told her that his wife had not come home the night before: “They're both dead" They (Mr. Hall and Mrs. Mills) were together and met the same fate. There must have been four players or they would have been home.” Mrs. Hall Spoke of Death. On the witness stand, stooped, broken, and old, Mr. Mills could not recall exactly the words which Mrs. Hall had used four years before, but he knew that she had mentioned the death of her own husband and of his own wife. It was then that the Prosecutor drew forth the court reporter’s notes from the trial in 1922 and gave the exact words. It was a telling blow. The bodies had not yet been discovered when Mrs. Hall and Mr. Mills spoke early in the morning, and there was, apparently, no reason why Mrs. Hall should have thought Mr. Hall and Mrs. Mills dead, or together. She had declared, according to other witnesses, that "Mr. Hall was in Southern New Jersey on church business. Mrs. Jane Gibson, chief witness for the prosecution, who is said to have heard revolver shots and screams on the night of the murder, is still seriously ill with toxemia and cannot give testimony in court. Her mother, Mrs. Salome Carenner, is said to have cast doubt on the probity of her daughter, remarking, outside the court, that Mrs. Gibson is "a liar and a bad woman." Such evidence may be used by the defense to discredit the evidence on which the prosecution is depending for one of its strongest points. TOMBS PRISONERS GET GUNS EASILY NEW YORK, Saturday.—Virtually the only reason why other prisoners in the Tombs Prison in New York did not try to shoot their way to liberty is that they have not thought of it, since it is easy for prisoners to obtain firearms. This
that "Mr. Hall was in Southern New Jersey on church business. Mrs. Jane Gibson, chief witness for the prosecution, who is said to have heard revolver shots and screams on the night of the murder, is still seriously ill with toxemia and cannot give testimony in court. Her mother, Mrs. Salome Carenner, is said to have cast doubt on the probity of her daughter, remarking, outside the court, that Mrs. Gibson is "a liar and a bad woman." Such evidence may be used by the defense to discredit the evidence on which the prosecution is depending for one of its strongest points. TOMBS PRISONERS GET GUNS EASILY NEW YORK, Saturday.—Virtually the only reason why other prisoners in the Tombs Prison in New York did not try to shoot their way to liberty is that they have not thought of it, since it is easy for prisoners to obtain firearms. This fact is admitted by Commissioner Frederick A. Wallis, of the Department of Correction. He testified to that effect yesterday in Mayor James Walker’s investigation of the battle between prisoners and keepers in the Tombs on Wednesday, which has resulted in the death of three prisoners and two keepers. Commissioner Wallis said that waiters bring meals to prisoners and that "shyster" lawyers are allowed to visit them almost without supervision. By both these agencies pistols may be furnished to men behind bars. Each prisoner is allowed to keep $1,000 in his cell, and prison officials have known for a long time that many of them were regularly buying drugs with the money. As the investigation was proceeding, John "Red" McKenna, leader of the three men who tried to escape, died in the prison hospital. Nat Eisman, a Brooklyn chauffeur, has been arrested for sending his license to the driver of an automobile which waited without the Tombs to aid the prisoners if they escaped. ANTI-ALIEN LAND LAW WASHINGTON,— The Supreme Court has dismissed the appeal of S. Nose, a Japanese, brought to test the constitutionality of the California Alien Land Act, preventing aliens from owning property. One Train Overturned by Wind,
said that waiters bring meals to prisoners and that "shyster" lawyers are allowed to visit them almost without supervision. By both these agencies pistols may be furnished to men behind bars. Each prisoner is allowed to keep $1,000 in his cell, and prison officials have known for a long time that many of them were regularly buying drugs with the money. As the investigation was proceeding, John "Red" McKenna, leader of the three men who tried to escape, died in the prison hospital. Nat Eisman, a Brooklyn chauffeur, has been arrested for sending his license to the driver of an automobile which waited without the Tombs to aid the prisoners if they escaped. ANTI-ALIEN LAND LAW WASHINGTON,— The Supreme Court has dismissed the appeal of S. Nose, a Japanese, brought to test the constitutionality of the California Alien Land Act, preventing aliens from owning property. One Train Overturned by Wind, Rome Express Not Heard From. (Paris Times Spécial) ROME, Saturday.—All except the highest portions of the town of Bari, on the Adriatic coast, were buried this morning under water three meters deep in places, many people were killed, practically the entire town was driven to the surrounding hills for safety, and great damage was done when torrents formed on the rocky hills and descended upon the town at two o’clock. Heavy rains had fallen for several days. The full extent of the catastrophe is not known, as lines of communication are broken. At Gioia del Colle, not far away, a train was overturned by the violent wind. The Rome-Bari express which left Rome last evening has not been heard from. Relief is Delayed. Awakened from their sleep by the rushing of the waters past the walls of houses and by screams from one or two houses which were undermined by the torrent, hundreds of men and women dressed as well as they could in the darkness and confusion and escaped to the rooftops or managed to reach high ground before the water became too high. Others were taken off in boats after daylight permitted rescue parties to work. The organization
and great damage was done when torrents formed on the rocky hills and descended upon the town at two o’clock. Heavy rains had fallen for several days. The full extent of the catastrophe is not known, as lines of communication are broken. At Gioia del Colle, not far away, a train was overturned by the violent wind. The Rome-Bari express which left Rome last evening has not been heard from. Relief is Delayed. Awakened from their sleep by the rushing of the waters past the walls of houses and by screams from one or two houses which were undermined by the torrent, hundreds of men and women dressed as well as they could in the darkness and confusion and escaped to the rooftops or managed to reach high ground before the water became too high. Others were taken off in boats after daylight permitted rescue parties to work. The organization of rescue parties was hampered by the fact that electricity, telephone and telegraph lines were all broken. A detachment of troops has been sent to aid the victims, who are camping with little food or shelter on the high ground about the city. A special train will be sent from Rome with food and blankets. LANDSLIDE AND FLOOD BRING DEATH TO MANY IN COLOMBIA BOGOTA, Colombia, Saturday.—The list of deaths caused by the overflowing waters of the River Otún, as the result of a great landslide, has risen to one hundred, with sixty injured. At first it was reported that only twenty-seven were killed. Several days will be required to remove the bodies of those who were caught in the actual landslide. EARTHQUAKE IN NICARAGUA Towns Rock as Palace and Cathedral are Damaged. NEW YORK, Saturday.—A severe earthquake in Nicaragua yesterday was followed last night by a marked disturbance about 4,500 kilometers south of this city, presumably in the West Indies, according to records at seismographic stations. The shock in Central America lasted fifty seconds and was felt in every part of the country, but most severely at Managua, where several persons were killed. The National Palace and the cathedral
Rome with food and blankets. LANDSLIDE AND FLOOD BRING DEATH TO MANY IN COLOMBIA BOGOTA, Colombia, Saturday.—The list of deaths caused by the overflowing waters of the River Otún, as the result of a great landslide, has risen to one hundred, with sixty injured. At first it was reported that only twenty-seven were killed. Several days will be required to remove the bodies of those who were caught in the actual landslide. EARTHQUAKE IN NICARAGUA Towns Rock as Palace and Cathedral are Damaged. NEW YORK, Saturday.—A severe earthquake in Nicaragua yesterday was followed last night by a marked disturbance about 4,500 kilometers south of this city, presumably in the West Indies, according to records at seismographic stations. The shock in Central America lasted fifty seconds and was felt in every part of the country, but most severely at Managua, where several persons were killed. The National Palace and the cathedral at Managua were damaged. At Santiago several houses were destroyed. THUNDER SHAKES HOUSES IN DOVER LONDON, Saturday.—Reports from Dover tell of a clap of thunder which shook the whole town during a storm this afternoon. The thunder was followed by heavy rain and hail. A waterspout was seen in the English Channel near Folkestone. The Channel is very rough. STORMS STRIKE NEW ZEALAND Resulting Floods Do Damage in Many Districts. WELLINGTON, Saturday.—New Zealand has suffered from storms during the last two days. Floods in several districts have caused damage to buildings and other property. Rivers all over the country are much above their normal level for the time of year. ITALIAN SMUGGLING SHIP IS SOLD BY AUCTION HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, Saturday.—The Italian steamer Doris, whose captain attempted last month to land secretly a number of Sicilian immigrants and which was seized by the authorities, has been sold by auction for the sum of $26,000. DIRECTORS APPOINTED New Members Are Named on Boards of London Underground Lines. LONDON, Saturday.—The appointment of Mr. J. B. Joel, Mr. E.R. Peacock and Brigadier-General Arthur Asquith as directors of the Underground Electric Railway Company is announced today. Lord Newton is appointed a director of the