Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, November 8, 1911, Page 8

PLEAS OF GUILT IN MURDER CASE (Continued from page one.) her testimony, the complaining wit- ness said she was a native of Italy and that her maiden name was Mary Tanzo; that she married Dezepro and he deserted her; that she then came to the United States where she met a man by the name of Paul Fran- cisco and they lived together as man and wife without the formalty of marrying, she never having obtained a divorce from her husband in Italy. She claimed that Lancia, who room- ed at the same house, made ‘improp- er advances to her, Lancia declared it was a plot to get his money, as he is an expert bricklayer and makes good money. He said the woman did his washing each week, otherwise he- had noth- ing to do with her. He denied hav- ing made any improper advances. The case of Jacob Kuru is being taken up this morning and the jury has already been secured. Kuru is charged with petit larceny of $10 and was convicted in justice court but took an appeal, If the Kuru case is finished today, Kennedy will undoubtedly be sen- tenced this afternoon. The present plan is to take the ‘Woods case up tomorrow morning. Woods is charg- ed with killing Vincent Murphy at Stanley. Six special jury men were sub- poenaed Monday to take.the.place.of those who have been excused and thus make up the full complement. They are: John Munger, M. A. Yan- ey, John Frazier, George Moore, P. P. Elliott and Charles Wright. NO BLAGK HAND ON THE RANGE, HE SAYS ‘I do not believe the reports of the organization of a Black Hand so- ciety on the range have the tae | est foundations: says Attilio Castig- liano, Htalian consul, “I investigated at the instigation Of the Italian gov- ernment, a similar report last year, and with unlimited funds at my com- the aid of expert detectives, and the assistance of many people of my nationality could not find a single thing which would lead one to place the least credence in the rumor. In fact,” he continued, “I am very ptical as to the existence of Black Hand organization anywhere. ] the symbol] is simply used scattered criminals as a to force money from terror stricken countrymen of mine, It re- y much of the old _be- ief that was in existence during the 7th, 18th and the early part of the centuries, that all pirates were mand, believe by widely nds me ve on the same basic facts that the be-1 lief in the Black Hand ‘society’ of to- ; day is the use of a common symbol under which to operate. ! “The pirates used the black flag adorned with a gruesome white in- |signia, representing a skull and cross-bones; the Italian, blackmailers of today use the symbol of the black hand, and that, I believe, is all there |is to the theory. “As for the range organization, you, or could any sensible man, be- lieve that a criminal who had an eas method of living would go to work day in and day out at a hard task in the mines, half-frozen at times, and all for $2 a day? Now, if you told me that an organization of Italian criminals existed in New York or Chicago among the loafing, shift- Jess population of the tenement dis- trict, I might be less skeptical, but among laborers of the range—oh, pshaw. “It is an erroneous idea held by certain classes of residents of Amer- ica, that the Italians furnish more criminals than any other nationality. This is absolutely false. The re- cords of St. Louis county, for in- stance, are open for inspection at any time, and upon investigation ydu will find that the Italians are neither first nor second by a_ long figure among the criminal class of this county. And so it is in every part of every state in the Union. “There does exist as every fair mind- ed person must admit, a prejudice against the Italians by certain class- es of people in this country. Only the other day a man was telling me of a case in which a prominent Hibbing business man demanded that two Italjang working for his firm be discharged, saying to his foreman, ‘Why don’t you hire white men?’ to show me a nation which has. whit- er—in the generally accepted term jot the word—blood than the | Italians.” EVEN A HEN CACKLES when she wants the people to know that she has laid a new fresh egg, and why shouldn’t we make a big noise about the handsome new Fall and Winter woolens which we've re- ceived from our famous Chicago tail- ors. Ed. V. Price & Co. See them today, sure, and you'll not be sur prised that they are being praised by the most particular dressers in town. | Prices very reasonable. Ed. Hersch- | bach. | There’s nothing like being on time. ; How-about that suit you want for | Thanksgiving? The Art Tailors have ‘a fine line to select from. Neat and tasty job work—our hobby SUPERFLUOUS HA IR, MOLES, WARTS Permanently removed by electricity. Exclusive specialist, expert operator. Lindley-Skiles Building, MISS AMES, 425 620 3-2 Nicollet, Minne- apolis, Minnesota, Phones: Main 414, Center 3330, HOUSE WIRING AND FIXTURE HANGING A SPECIALTY Electrical Supplies and Machinery Ww. NN. DELCOUR ELETRICAL CONTRACTOR Leave Orders at HARDWARE DEP’TMENT Henry Hughes @ Co. Carries on hand a Feeds, Shorts, Bran, pared to attend your Oilmeals, P. O. BOX 154 Grand Rapids, Minn The Diamond Feed Co. full line of Hay, Rough etc and is per- wants on short notice Deliveries made to any Part of the village. Phone orders will receive prompt attention W. C. TYNDALL - banded together in a secret organtza-| [ i r ic : tion. And this legend was ‘oundea) FOREST RANG i | could anything be more absurd? Do! Now I challenge any person | ‘plain from the start the Coleraine ,jeleven was heavier than our light- weights. In the first quarter they pushed over two touchdowns but ‘| failed to kick goal either time. Score, {10 to 0. | forced. “TO ENFORCE LAWS State Forest Ranger Hugo C.. Nel- son, who has charge of. the forestry preservation over a large portion of Itasca and Aitkin ccuntes, has is- sued a notice to his patrolmen and to the loggers in his district calling attention to the new law requiring the burning of brush and tree tops in timber slashings, and says he is going to see that it is strictly en- H's letter to patrolmen and loggers reads as follows: “Under the new law it is made the duty of. every one cutting timber for any purpose to dispose of the slashings. This ap- plies to people doing any kind of logging, clearing land for farming purposes, cutting roads, etc. It is part of the effort being made to pre- vent forest fires and it will be strict- ly enforced. “Rangers will be on duty all win- ter, as well'as during the summer months, to see that brush is properly disposed of. The manner in which ‘slash’ must be disposed of will vary more or less with the character of the woods, so that it will be well to get in touch with the ranger be- fore cuttings begin. Contractors and and they were downed. — In the evening, the ‘teachers and | scholars of Greenway school gave a banquet to the Grand Rapids schol- ars and faculty. And say, but, wasn’t it-a swell affair? They surely en- tertained us royally and we shall never forget the good time that we had. To start off with, the Coleraine faculty and students gave what they termed an informal program, but it seemed as though it must have re- quired much preparation. This pro- gram was greatly enjoyed by every- body. It was brought to an end, by the Coleraine football yell, given by both boys and girls. The orchestra then began playing, and, of course, dancing was in order. The Green- way high school auditorium is a model one, in that it has © movable seats. These were all moved to the | sides of the room, leaving a roomy space in which to dance. Later in the evening, refreshments were serv- ed, and soon after th's the Grand Rapids high school “bunch” left for home. We all enjoyed ourselves and THE RI ‘A MODERN HOTEL VERSIDE J. F. McGORMICK, Propr. Newly Furnished Rooms, Large, Well ACCOMMODATIONS BY DAY OR WEEK RATES REASONABLE Second Street and Leland Avenue, Grand Rapids. Ventilated, Heated and Lighted. are anxious to entertain Coleraine, in our school, in the near future, and show them just as fine a time as was given us. left there. Then I thought of a good plan. Why not cut the dead deer’s tail off? “No sooner said than done. I took out my knife and cut off the tail: Then I took hold of the tail and giv- ing a couple of snorts, I started for the cabin. That deer never knew That Deer. We were staying with a homesteader one night last summer. Supper had people letting contracts for cutting timber are directly affected by this brush disposal law and the measures being taken to carry it out.” 1 tell you its no use to say— Oh, I don’t like the weather today. As sure as you do, you'll find it true, That its no use in fussing or, kick- ing and cussing For the weather man will have his way. So the best thing for you, friend, I say Is to see the Art Tailors today— Get a warm winter suit and a fine | overcoat, Then you'll not be fussing or kick- ing or cussing But go smiling along on your way. School | Fats News | High School Notes Staff Miss Carpenter gave a very inter- esting talk before the pupils in cha- pel Friday morning. She spoke of the old, fast decaying missions in Cali- fornia, Miss Carpenter, on her trip west, visited these missions. Her talk was’ much enjoyed by all and Miss Vivian Cochran visited with her parents in Cohasset over Sunday. The Football Game. This contest was scheduled on the day when Coleraine should play |Grand Rapids: high schoo] here but |the place of play was changed. It was the intention to send the first team over to Coleraine for the game. Owing to the disbandment of ithis team, however, it was neces- sary to send the second team to fill the date with the Greenway high school. They did it without a mur- mur, glad of the chance to prove their prowess. So, on November 4, about s‘xty stu- dents and half a dozen teachers, to- gether with the team, wended their way over to the neighboring city, the team to play football, the others to root for the orange and black. The game began about 4:16. Cole- ; went out to see, One thing that struck we hope to hear from her again soon.| .i¢,, just been finished and we were sitting there talking. Suddenly the home- steader arose from the table, walked across the room and took down from the wall an old chewed up deer’s tail. the difference and I don’t _ believe he does yet. I’ve had him two years now. He’s a firm pet of mine. I grieves me to think of parting with him ee so soon. You see the tail is nearly What are you going to do with) oom out.” With that he finished that?” asked one of the men. speaking, and hung the tail up on “Take my deer to water,” he an-|the wall.—R. P, ’13, swered with a smile. {We laughed, thinking that he meant it for a joke. But he was in earnest. | VALUABLE LESSONS About one hundred yards from the/{ house was his tame deer. We saw IN EARLY LIFE that the man was going to do some- thing out of the ordinary, so we all If You Would Know the Value of Money, Try To Bor- row Some. me as odd was that the deer didn’t seem to know the man was approach- ing. When the man was close up to the deer, he wiggled the tail in the deer’s face. The deer reached out and bit on to the tail, Then the man led{ In the early years of life is the the deer down to the lake, gave him!time to learn to save. It is easier a drink, and led him back to the|to learn then than after habits of barn. extravagance have been formed. “I suppose that 8¢ems a queer way | The boy who spends his pennies fool- to lead an animal,” said he as he|ishly will spend his dollars foolishly noticed the questioning look in our/|if he ever has any. Help the boy faces. “It certainly is,” he continued, |start a savings account and teach He will be “it happened like this, that I have to; him to save something. glad of it when he is older and wants jto go into business for himself. So will you. Penniess saved make dol- lars and dollars saved make a man lead him in this way. “Several years ago I was hunting when I noticed two deer walking slowly through the woods one after the other. I up and shot the first| independent. It is not alone inter- one. He fell, but the other deer |est that enables poor people to _ be- didn’t move, He just stood there|come wealthy, but the habit of sav- ing and this habit becomes the more I didn’t want a sick deer so I| necessary when you take into con- didn’t shoot him. I walked over to} sideration the fact that the wage see what was the matter with him. |earner of today is to become the busi There he stood with the other deer’s|ness man of tommorrw. Encourage tail in his mouth. I got closer but ;your children to earn something and still he didn’t move. Then I noticed ; to take it to school and deposit it in the reason why, he was blind and | the School Savings Bank. If this other deer had been leading | you teach them the habits of saving him along with his tail. you will have given them a big lift “Well, sir! I hated to kill the poor) towards success in life. The school blind beast, but there seemed no} board considers this department of help for it. He would die if he were | school work as highly important. with his head down as if he were The Murray Cure Institute Of Minneapolis It Cures The Liquor Habit raine kicked off to our boys. It was Grand Rapids, however, strengthened up as the game pro gressed. In the second half three first team boys were substituted for three tired players, which improved the line, although in this quarter Coleraine pushed over another touch- down. They again failed to kick goal Score 15 to 0. In the third quarter, due to a slight injury to Howard Sherman, Will Pow- ers went in as a substitute. As soon as Will took his place in the back- field, at right half, the tide of battle turned in our favor. In the last quarter, Grand Rapids pushed over two touchdowns, and kicked one goal. Just as the last goal was be- ing kicked, the referee’s whistle blew and the game was at an end. The second team seemed to have hard luck, or something of the kind, in getting off their forward passes, as they didn’t work very many of them. Once, left half Wayne Gilbert, and Composed: of Purely Vegetable Compounds Destroys the appetite for drink, removes the alcohol from the system, and builds the system up to its normal condition, leaving the patient mentally and, physically the same as he was before the drink habit was formed. With past experience to look back to, one who has a desire to be a man again can do so. We do not want a patient to come to us who does not desire to stop drinking, and we will not take any one who is forced to come to us, as we do not care to take money and not giye value received to our patients in return. One of the most thoroughly equipped institutions of the kind in the United States. | Officially endorsed by the Medical Profession. Inebriate Law. Thousands of testimonials to be submitted on application, Write for our illustrated booklet; (sent in plain wrapper) || All correspondence confidential. again right half Will Powers, got away in the open field, for what seemed a sure touchdown, but each ltime the interference was lacking, Murray Cure |NSTITUTE | | 620 So. Tenth St. - Minneapolis, Minnesota Recommended and Designated under the Minnesota |/‘°"S Specialists. RETURNING TO (RAND RAPIDS NORTHWESTERN UNITED DOCTORS OF MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. AN ASSOCIATION OF PROMINENT PHYSICIANS GIVING FREE MED- ICAL .SERMICES TO THE SICK AND MEDICINES AT COST. | ONE DAY ONLY The Northwestern United Doctors, largest doctor specialists in the Unit- ed States, practicing in Minnesota, Michigan, Iowa, Nebraska, Wisconsin North and South Dakota, organized and licensed by the states for the purpose of treating diseases, deform- ities and all curable ailments without \surgical operation. All that is asked in return for these valuable services is that every person treated will state the result to their friends, and thus prove to the sick and afflicted that at last treatments have been | discovered that are absolutely sure and certain in their effect. By their developed system no more operations for appendicitis, gall ' stones, kidney stones, tumors, goiter, piles or cancer. They were among j the first in America to do away with the knife, blood and pain in the suc- cessful treatment and cure of these (dangerous diseases. ) Diseases of the stomach, intestines, | liver, skin, nerves, heart, spleen, i kidneys and bladder, rheumatism, sciatica, diabetes, bedwetting, leg ulcers, epilepsy, or fits, ete., all treated with gratifying success. Selected cases of consumption, asthma, bronchitis and catarrhal dis- eases absolutely cured with combina- |tion of medicine, hygiene, diet, exer- cise and the important uses and ad- vantages of clothes, occupation, etc. Many cases of deafness are fre- quently cured in sixty days. Loss of sight, cataract, granulated lids and old weak, watery, sore eyes treated after a plan that knows no fail. In long standing, deep-seated, chronic diseases of men and women, !and slow growths and undeveloped children’s diseases, a treatment that is absolutely certain in its effects can be had and depended on. Eczema, salt rheum, eruptions, liv- er spots and chronic diseases of the skin quickly cured. An absolute guar antee in every case accepted for treatment. Patients with cancer, tumor and tu- ‘bercular glands not larger than one to two inches usually cured with with one treatment, and this with- out pain. Patients with growths larger than two inches are not invited to call. No matter what your ailment. may be, no matter what others have told you, no matter what experience you |have had with other physicians, it will be to your advantage to treat | with the Northwestern United Doc- Even if your case is incurable they will give you such advice that will relieve you and stay | the disease. Do not put off this duty you owe yourself, your friends, and your rela- tives, it may save your life. If you have kidney or bladde: trou- ble, bring a two-ounce bottle of your urine for analysis, This free offer is for this trip only. Hours 11 a. m. to 8 p. m. Married ladies must come with their husbands and minors with their parents. Nov. 1-8. ————