Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 23, 1912, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1912 : =S ' DECLINED TO SELL OUT TO THE DEFENSE. “NEWSBOY KING” TELLS HIS STORY Ex-Policeman’s Statement at Ettor Trial Creates Sensation. Becker Trial Takes Strange Turn—Sullivan’s Testimony,| salem, Mass, Oct. 22—Michael A. Moore, a former police officer of Law- rence, under fire of attorneys for the defense late today in the trial of Et- tor, Giovannitti and Caruso for the murder of Anna Lopizzo during the textile strike, created a stir by de- claring his past record was being ex- posed because he refused to sell out to the defense. Moore had been called by the dis- trict attorney and gave testimony that Ettor in Lawrence, Jan. 29, shouted to Barred Several Days Ago, Ordered in by Court Yesterday Against Protest of Defendant’s Counsel—Examination Conducted by District Attorney—Evidence all In. ¢ ing to frame up Becker,” Sullivan de- clared. *“‘He asked me to corroborate his testimony. They all asked me—- kept at me, day and night. When ont left off, the other began. Rose got a letter from the district attorney ome \*¢ againsi Police Lieutenant Charles ker closed abruptly and dramat!c- v thx afternoon with the district \tlorney, at' the court's command, reading #nto the record a flood of tes- New York, Oct, 22—~The case of the ‘ a policeman who had arrested him. Moore said he heard Ettor shduting to the strikers to rescue the prisoner and that he called Ettor a “dirty dago” strikers to take a- prisoner away from { day and after he read it he came to me and said: ‘Jack, the district attorney writes me that he wants to know if you are going to corroborate us. He says if you do, it will be all right; if you don't, yowll be indicted. - Says Webber Urged Him to Lie. “Webber said to me: ‘The only way you can get out is for you to do as Mr. Whitman says and swear that you saw Becker with Jack Rose and me a few hours after the murder. If you do that you'll get out, like we will, after the trial. If you dom't, you'll be in- dicted and spend six months in jail’ One day Webber said to me: ‘Jack, for God's sake, say you saw Becker, as we will testify. If you want money, T'll give you $1,000 now and when you get out we'll go into the hotel busi- ness. - I'll put in $25,000 and we will divide the profits even. All you have to do is to He for us. If you le, it's ?;}1,'.“"’" it you don’t, you'll go to To all these importunities Sullivan said he replied that he would spend six years in Jail, if necessary, rather than swear a man’s life away. Declares Rase Said Becker Was Inne- timony flom Becker's star witness, “Jack Sulllvan,” for whose admission Becker’s lawyers had fought long and tgrd when Sullivan testifled before. Amid the vigorous protests of Beck. er's counsel, who had protested as vis- orously when Sullivan’s testimony was barred several days ago, the “king of the newsboys” unloosed his tongue. He told his story belligerently and excit- edly, in his own way, just as he had asked permission to tell it when he was on the stand before. Sullivan’s testimony, guided by the unwilling hand of the district attorney, was in direct support of the contention of ths defense that Rose, Webber, Vallon and Schepps, informers and state’s wit- nesses, had conspired in jail to send Becker to the electric chair by their own perjury. Mcintyre Refused to Question Him. John ¥. Mcintyre, Becker’s chief of counsel, had declared his case rested when Sullivan was Tecalled. He sall frankly that he did not want Sulliven’'s testimony. The court ordered the case reopened and instructed an attendant to bring Sullivan over from his cell in the Tombs and put him on the witness stand. Mr, McIntyre refused to ques- cent. tion him and Justice Goff, leaning over Lo B i the bench, {nstructed the district attor- ouis Plitt, brother of Becker's so- ney to ask the witness, “as a part of | called press agent, was another wit- the case of the defense,” certain ques- | Nes8 for the defense who was forced tions which the court had excluded |OR the stand by Justice Goff after Mr. during Sulllvah’s previous testimony. McIntyre had declared his case closed. g Mr, McIntyre refused to examine Plitt Sullivan’s Story. and again the district attorney read These questions had to do with con- | into the record evidence against the versations Sullivan said he had in the state's case. ‘West Fifty-third street jail with Rose “Jack Rose told me,” Plitt testified, and ‘Webber. - “that Becker did not have anything to “Rose .told -me that he and Web-|do with the murder. He u.ld:yt'?flfur ber and Vallon and Schepps were go- to you on my mother's grave that i TRY OUR MIXED TEA Taiking oo moth and Toe et 1ot Regular 60c quality 25¢c per pound and told him to “do your own dirty work.” J. P. 8. Mahoney, the counsel for the defense, immediately produced records alleging that Moore when an employe of one of the Lawrence mills had been convicted of theft and also had been convicted of assault and sen- tenced to a reformatory. Moore under cross examination admitted the truth of the records. Later in the day the defense learned that Moore had been fined for an as- sault two weeks ago upon a man named Patrick Henry at Beverly, Mass., and fined $10 and costs, whicn he paid. At the request of Aftorney Peters, counsel for Giovannitti, Moore was recalled to the stand and con- fronted with the record in the Beverly case. 7 “Yes, that's true,” said Officer Moore, when the record was read to him. Then he shouted: “These records are being brought in here because I re- tuug to sell the government to the defense.” “What!” gxclaimed Attorney Peteis. me before?” “No,” Moore replied, adding that he Had_ séen another attorney who acted in the interest of the defendants. Moore was about to :‘fenk further when Judge Quinn ordered him to stop and directed that his statements be stricken from the record. District Attorney Attwill that Moore's declarations would be in- vestigated further. FINE OF $50 IMPOSED ON SOCIALIST MINISTER Making Public Address. Little Falls, N. Y, Oct. 22—Deter- mination by District Attorney Frank Schmidt of fy against him.'” There was but one witness called in rebuttal and none in sur-rebuttal. Jury to Be Charged Temorrow. The chse was clesed for both sides at 3 o'clock and adjournment taken soon after. Tomorrow,will be devoteil to summing up. Justice Goff will ;sgr‘e the jury on Thursday morn- Willlam Shapiro, driver and part owner of the gray murder car which carried ‘the gunmen to the Metropole, and in which they made their ‘“get- away” after shooting Rosenthal to . , was the witness in rebuttal. He added nothing to published versions of hig story except his statement that 30 or 35 seconds elapsed after the shoot- g: :e,{zrehhe was able to start his What is uth; tfw“ln.vo bfid:x': ‘33’3:'5 gieated ARG wigh: Eraniad & furcher hour change of mind on the part of adjournment until October 30 at 10 a. Mr. Mclntyre kept Becker from th:|™ witness stand. Why Becker Did Not Testify. associates from Schenectady who were arrested last week for attempting to speak in the public park here, has re- opened the breach between the social- ists and the Herkimer county authori- ties. At the continuatioof the examina- tion of Mayor Lunn before Recorder Collins today, the district attorney charged that the Schenectady mayor had committed a crime and should be held for the action of the grand jury. Counsel for Mayor Lunn made a series of motions for the dismissal of the charge and when Recerder Collins ruled against them they asked for a short recess for the purpose of confer- ring. After the conference they re- llnilndlifimrjters:‘l:u. ‘Recorder _ Collins ottgen senh;nced H Robert A, Bakeman chenectady, a .“" w‘ Bros. Franklin s" former clergyman, who was found gullty last Satu ke - Becker . y of blocking of a . l(r_I fl‘&‘;{,,‘.’: tuld ...lm'):l 'befi':;ld'l' public street by attempting to ad- ald not care to dignify t © 1| dress a gathering of strikers, to pay m s e 4 opinion a fine of $50 or spend 50 days in jail. that the charge of murder had been corroborated by credible witnesses. The law says that there can be no convic- tion on the testimony of accomplices. To have put Becker on the stand would have to be ap ac- knowledgment that the testimony of Hallen and Luban amounted to credi- ble testimony: whereas it appeared before the jury that Hallen had served 12 years in state’s prison and Luban was brought in shackies from the New Jersey state prison into the court- room.” Becker said: “I wanted to go on the stand, but my counsel advised against it. 1'do not believe any jury would convict me on the testimony offered in this case.” Bakeman refused to pay the fine and was taken to the county jail at Her- kimer tonight. An attempt will be made tomorrow to stay the sentence and have the prisoner paroled until appeal 18 decided. UMBRELLA A8 EVIDENCE IN DYNAMITE CONSPIRACY. Bore the Initials of Edward Clark Who Has Pleaded Guilty. Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 22—A. batter- er, ivory handled umbrella that had survived an explosion was produced a8 a government exhibit at the “dy- namite conspiracy” trial today. Thomas Berger, Pittsburgh, Pa., foreman of a bridge construction com- pany identified it as having been found after an explosion on a railroad bridge at Dayton, Ohio, May 3, 1908. “l notice you are examining the handle. What attracts your attention to it?” asked U. 8. District Attorney Charles W. Miller. “I see on the handle engraved the initials ‘B. C.’” replied the witness. It was the umbrella which the govern- ment charges Edward Clark, Cincin- nati, carried when he atempted to blow up the bridge and which he held over the dynamite to protect it from a heavy rain. The government asserts Clark after lighting the fuse forgot the umbrella. Clark at the opening of the present trial pleaded guilty. The indictment alleges that Herbert 8. Hockin, acting secretary of the Inter- national Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers, assisted Clark in preparing for the Dayton ex- plosion. Remnants Billiard and Carriage Cloths Brady _{ITSaxtun - {Bean_ Hili) JunlsWMF Norwich Tewn COXETER, TAILOR : 33 Broadway Is showing some of the latest novelties in Fall Suitings GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taltvill: Prompt attention to day or night calls ‘" 'Telephone 630. aariéM WFawi Steamship Arrivals. London, Oct. 21.—Arrived: Minne- tonka, New York; 22, Anglian, Boston; Scotian, Montreal. Dover, Oct. 22—Arrived: Finland, New York for Antwerp. . Queenstown, Oct. 22.—Arrived: La- conia, Boston for Liverpool. New York, Oct. 22.—Arrived: Kaiser Wilhelm der Girosse, Gremen. Montreal, Oct. 22.—Arrived: Athenia, Glasgow. Quebec, Oct. 22.—Arrived: Montr: London. o No Election Trouble Feared. ‘Washington, D. C., Oct. 22—No trouble is anticipated on election day, November 3, in Nicaragua, according to a cable today from Rear Admiral Southerland, in charge of the Ameri- can forces there. The admiral an- nounced, however, that he considered it wise to be prepared. The Commission Form of govern- ment was defeated at East 8t. Louls, Illinois, yesterday by a vots of 4,618 to 38,304, EX-SENATOR BEVERIDGE SUMMONED TO APPEAR Senate Committee to Inquire Inte His Campaign Expenditures. Washington, Oct. 22.—With the ex- amination of witnesses summoned for & single session tomorrow, the senate campaign contributions committee ex- pects to finish the investigation so far as planned and to adjourn until after election. The sinews of war furnished Albert J. Bevefidge for his 1804 campaign in Indiana will be the basis of to- morrow’s inquiry and Senator Bever- idge himself, as well as the men as- There is Only One ‘““Bromo Quinine”’ That is : Laxative Bromo Quinine USED THE WORLD OVER TO OQURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Al soclated with him in that campaign “:mu‘ remember the full name. Look hnge' been Bsummoned to appear. ¥ ¢ & 5 ; enator Beveridge himself is busy ignature on every box. 26ec. ¢ with the progressive campaign in Indiana, where he is running for gov- ernor, and may not be able to come to Washington until after election. Other witnesses who were assoclated with him in the 1904 campaign, how- ever, have promised to be on hand for tomorrow’s session which will begin at one o'clock in the afternoon. LARGE TRUST FUND FOR THOMPSON HIGH SCHOOL. No Suffering Yets! The unnatural suffering of so many women at times can be relieved by a little care and proper help. Beecham’s Pills give just the assistance needed. They act gently but surely ; they correct faults of the system so certainly that you will find better conditions prevail Amongst Women Who Take Provided for After Death of His Wid. ow by Jaceb F. Tourtellotte. A Minneapolis, Oct. 22.—A large trust fund, to maintain at Thompson, Conn, after the death of the widow, a me- morjal free high school which he founded several years ago, and a fund of $10,000 for free beds in a Winona, Minn., hospital, are provided for in the will of Jacob F. Tourtellotte, a wealthy ! Minneapolis real estate man who died ! in Beptember. The will was probated | today. | thjs renowned and effective remedy. Pills will help your digestion, regulate your bowels, Beecham’s stimulate your liver. Headaches, backaches, lassi- tude, and nervous depression will trouble you less and less after you take at times—whenever there is need— BEECHAM'S PILLS Women wishiag 1o retain their 1 ook i Sooiid b weee 15 read T ooty e aad te fesl at thate et Sold everywhere, In bexes 10c., 25¢. Wars of Sugar Companies. New York, Oct. 22—“Wars” among sugar companies for the control of | large interests and the regulation of | prices of the staple in this country from 1876 to 1831 were described at | length today by C. August Spreckles, | president of the Federal sugar com- | pany in the federal suit to dissolve the so-called sugar trust. The President Will Leave Beverly early today for Poland Springe, Maine, on the last motor trip of his vaca- tion in the north, | “Do you mean to tell me you ever saw | BOY’'S TAUNT LEADS TO did not|taunted Willlam Henry, aged 14, to make any inquiry into the charges, {his friend, Willilam Morgan, age 15, and there was no indication tonight|this afternoon, whereupon the latter Found Guilty of Blocking Street by |, Ilion to prosecute the|hold Morgan, as the shooting was evi- charges made dgainst Mayor Lunn and { gently accidental. e, e ——— LEGAL NOTICES. PROFOSALS FOR STATE AGAD WORK SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- ceived by the State Highway Commis- sioner, Room 27, Capitol, Hartford, Conn., until 2 p. m, Tuesday, Oct. 29, 1912, for the comstruction of a section of gravel road in Windham, a section of gravel or native macadam road in Woodstock, one section of gravel two sectlons of graded road in Canter- bury and & section of gravel or mac- adam road in Norwich. in accordance with plans and specifications, Bids will state the price .as per specifications. The State Highway Commissaioner reserves the right to in- crease or decrease the number of feer {.o be improved, after the contract is ROYAL BAKINGPOWDER Aads Healthful Qualtiestothefood Prof. Prescott, of the University of Michigan, testified before the Pure Food Committee of Congress, that the let. All bids must be accom] ied by bond*of nhot less than one-mrd f th cost of the work. Any bidder to whom contract has been awarded refusing to sign the,contract at the prices offered and furnish a surety company bond, or a certified check, shall forfeit from his bond a sum equal to the difference in rice between his bid and the next owest bidder. Plans and specifications for the Windham work may be exam- fned at the office "of R. E. Mitchell Main St, Willimantic; for Canterbury, at the house of M. J. Frink, Canter- bury; for Woodstock. at the Town acid of grapes held highest rank as an Nerwich, at ¢ ’~‘-‘if;‘,§’;:-3§;°-°3fié‘?~'§:§‘§i wich, or at (hT' Hifhwny Comm! ito! The State Highway Commissioner re- ;fivu the right to reject any and all 8. sioner, Room 27, Cap- article of food and he regarded the re- sults from baking with cream of tartar baking powder as favorable to health, Royal is the only Baking Powder made Dated at Hartford, Conn, Oct. 13, 1812, JAMES H. MACDONALD. State Highway Commissioner. ., ‘Room 27, Capitol, Hartford, Comgh from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar. i ¥ ’ AT U WSO B ey o L APPROVE THE ACTION Al sons in the Town of ;':ll_:.l- SHOOTING ACCIDENT OF CAPTAIN HUGHES |0Thed th ‘return qlz‘n‘:'?::. o5 o Young William Henry of Bristol Kill- O oTe i Do fatea list, PeoD Administration Tacitly Endorses His 1912, a written or printed "‘.‘j’ pro; Course at Vera Cruz. signed and sworn to, of u.;:;l. BP0 dhlag'ts T, 5 Washington, Oct. 33.—Although in |make a list will be charged & penalty number the armies confronting each [of 10 per cent. additional, acco ing to other at the rebel-invested port of |law. g 2 | Vera Cruz are 'considerably 'smaller .Dned‘nt Voluntown, Conn., Oct. 19th, than those engaged in earler battles in the state of = Chihuahua, officlals CHARLES H. SARBER, here are inclined to belleve that the CLARK A. COON, ‘E. BYRON GALLUP, Assessors. decisive battle of the Mexican revolu- ed with Birdshot. Bristol, Conn., Oct. 22.—"“You could not hit the broadside of a barn” ut the shotgun he was carrying to is shoulder, pulled the trigger, and fired. Henry, who was riding a bi- cycle, " was struck in the face and breast with a charge of birdshot and rendered unconscious. Morgan did not know the gun was oaded. He had some shells in his possession and was just starting out to shoot squirrels when he met Hen- tion will be followed by these Zforces. While no instructions bearing on the point have been given-to Captain Hughes, the American naval comman- der at Vera Cruz, the state and navy A<nartments have tacitly given their approval to the measures he has taken oot22d ry. ‘The authorities, after conduct- |. . ... su.eLy 0L woreigners as well as STHe Belectmen and TRn SRR et ing an investigation, decided not to|the injunction laid by him. upon, the g:fw; ot‘lTll cl£| ‘:‘-"xfiwfi'rw‘?é’x: :x: "“fll:hi.- federal commander of the Mexican 18t th, W, 10132, Saturday, Oect. 1 and Friday, Oct. 25th, 1912, from 9 a m to 8 p. m.on each day, excnfs. | betwesn the gourl of 1 and 2'p. m, to examine the qualifications of electors gunboats In the harbor to refrain from a bombardment. 2 Left Washington Secretary Knex yesterday for New York, to go to No Witnesses Were Examined yes- {and admit to the elector's oath ail Beverly to join P;e{identETalfl. in an ltorday by the senate committee inves- tl&zflfl %e;son- who shall be f°‘1 New 3 i ¥ ed ‘Wi Se names ‘on automobile tour o ew England. | tigating campaign contributions. fi“ pn"‘;él; eb (P ;&D‘G‘: Ay o? Voters of sald Town in October, 1912, under lh\ title “TosBe Made. | Ana if 1t shall appear t?lt the rights of any person on said list under the title “To Be Made” will mature after . 2 said Friday, Oct, 25th, and on or be- 5) fore Tueld{y .Nov.’ 5& 1912, they will w&na meet at the Town Clerk's office in said NOTE THE ECONOMY A tablespoonful to a pall of water Norwich on. 1y, Nov. . from 8 o'cloclfin the forenoon until o o'clock in the afternoon, to admit thase ONLY whose q::llflu,tlonl ture af- ter Oct. 26th and down to Nov. bth. 1912 Norwich, Oct, 14th, 1912, P ALBERT W. ixmmwsmmn WILLIAM B. > CHARLES P. BUBHN. Selectmen. CHAS. 8. HOLBROOK, octlsd i Town Clerk. Assessors’ Notice [Vl persons in”tife Town"of Norwick ¢ |liable to pay taxes are hereby notified 10 return to the Assessors on or re the first day of November, 1913, a writ- ten or printed list, properly sighed and sworn to, of all taxable proper! uw-d ‘by them on the first day of October. !gfl. Those failing to make a list will be charged a penalty of 10 per t additional, according to law. Bl can be obtained at the Assessors’ Of- ‘fice in_City Hall, or will be seat by mail upon apnlication. Office Hop..: § &, m. to 5 p. m. Wed- nesday and Saturday evenings, from 9. T 30t will be received beginning Wedresday, Oct. 2d, 1 ] X | i Soap—? Washing powders—? Not a bit of it! Iuse SULPHO-NAPTHOL, forwashing | 3 Dated at Norwich, Conn., Sept. 26 floors, walls, plumbing andall the fixtures, " soux e wvmRmE You ought to see how the grease and seppsa AL T U Cors W IMONUMENTS stains vanish. Less work, tool CABOT'S .. SlohoNapfol Druggists and Grocers, 10c, 25¢, 50c, 75¢,§ - $2.98 ELEGTRIG O HEATER Made entirely of polished steel, . brass and aluminum. They ire Monument FIRST—Inspect our large stock of fin- ished ~memorials. SECOND — Examine our collection of designs, selected examples of the best in Monumen- wl Art ALWAYS take ad- vantage of our Manufacturgrs’ Prices. Estale of C A KUEBLER 39 and 41 Franklin Street, Clwham‘ near Funklil! 8q. the largest and best Stoves ever of- DO YOU KNOW fered for the money. Made with . polished brass tanks and smokeless | for sure. wick attachment. The best and Goodyol; Shoe Repairing lowest priced heater made. A A Vial Sl St — M. L. GARDNER, Painting, Paper Hanging, and Dec- orating f Prices Right. All Work Guaranteed. Tel. 1042-2 or Address P. 0. Box 491 Taftville. Conn. — e — FURS REPAIRED clean, repair und remodel your {?u‘g“ and n"u-rg:l(ea first-class work for half price if you will notify me at once. Drop postal card and 1 will call ana deliver all goods. 3 BRUCKNER, the Furrier, Telephone. 85 Kranklin Streetl Shea & Burke, 3745 MAIN STREET “Dido’t Hurt a Bit” IT IS A FACT We EXTRACT TEETH: PAIN- LESSLY. We make PERFECT FITTING SETS OF TEETH. 1 | We do the FINEST CROWN and | BRIDGE WORK. We are yeur FRIENDS. We CHARGE YOU LITTLE and ] the best place in Norwich to have your shoes tapped arji heeled? If you don't ive us one rial, then you will know Hallowe'en Novelties at Lowest Prices at THE NOVELTY SHOP C. L. HILL, 56 Franklin St TEETH'S BEST Originator of the System of Painless GUARANTEE ALL OUR WORK. * { — KING DENTAL PARLORS | Piies cure 1N 6 TO 16 DATS ’ JR. JACKSON, Manager. 203 ‘Main Street s aar S0 LTS to cure Eay Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays 10 to 1. case of 1 ng. Blind, Bleeding or « Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days, a