Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 26, 1912, Page 2

ETTOR JURY AGREES ON A VERDICT|Pape’s! Breaks Judge Declines to Return to Court Until This Morning to Receive It—Charges Jury That Ettor and Giovannitti Can be Convicted Only of Second Degree Murder—Ca- ruso, However, May be Convicted in the First Degree. R \ Salem, Mass., Nov. 26—The fate of Joseph J. Rttor, Arturo Giovannitti, and Joseph Caruso, charged with re- spdmsjbility for the murder of Anna Lypizzo in a strike riot at La%wwrence, Mass., last winter, is reported tonight to have been determined by the jury which tried. them, but it will not be known until tomorrow. Less than an hour after Judge Quinn had left the courthouse at six o’clock tonight, with the announce- ment that he would not receive a ver- dict until tomorrow, the jurors filed from their room and went to their ho- telifor supper. After supper they re- tired to their rooms and the report spread quickly over the city that a verdict had been reached. Judge Declines to Return. Judge Quinn, it was declared, had been informed of the report, but he did net alter his decision not to accept the findings of the jury tonight. When the jury left the courthouse it had been deliberating five hours. Officers of the court, attorneys in- terested in the case, and anxious friends of the accused remained about the courthouse until a late hour, but their hopes for a reception of the ver- dict was unrewarded. Scores of ru- mors as to the nature of the verdict were circulated. These embraced ev- ery possible form. May Receive Verdict Early Today. Late tonight it was rumored that Judge Quinn might open court at an wnusually early hour tomorrow to re- ceive the findings of the jury if an agreement actually has been reached. The fact that the jury was not re- turned to the 'courthouse left little doubt as to that in the minds of anyone. That the court might re- ceive the verdict as early as 7 o'clock was said to be probable, though Judge Quinn fixed the hour for opening court at 8 o'clock. Counsel for Defence on Hand. ‘When the report of the jury having reached an agreement was spread, District Attorney Henry C. Attwill had gone to his home in Lynn. Some of the defendants’ attorneys also had left for their homes in nearby towns. Fred H. Moore and J. P. S. Mahoney of counsel for the defense were here, however, ready to appear if court were convened. Jury Retired at 1243 P. M. “The evidence relating to these two defendants,” said the court, “does not warrant conviction for murder in the first degree because it is not contend- ed that either of them premeditated the death of anyome.” This instruction, eliminating the possibility of the labor leaders facing the electric chalr, was a source of great relief to their friends and sym- pathizers, notwithstanding the fact that both men in their remarkable ad- dress to the jury Saturday had asked for the full penalty should the jury find them guilty. Even the accused seemed to feel more cheerful when the words which barred the door to the death house came forcibly from Judge Quinn’s lips. Manslaughter Verdict Impossible. For Caruso, the defendant mill work- er, who has become a father since his incarceration ten mon ago, the in- structions of the court did not pre- clude the electric chair. The instructions of the court elimi- nated the possibility of a verdict for manslaughter as against any one of the defendants. The very nature of the indictment precluded any such verdict, the court asserted. Ettor and Giovannitti must be found guilty of murder in the second degree or ac- quitted. A disagreement is the only other alternative. N Sympathizers Await the Verdict. Caruso, if not acquitted, cannot es- cape with a third degree verdict. Con- viction for him, if not death, will mean life imprisonment.” This pros- pect fell as a depressing blow upon his faithful wife, who has remained con- stantly at his side near the prisomer’s cage since the trial began. Hundreds of friends and sympa- thizers of the defendants were In Salem today, walking the streets near the courthouse until long after dark. One man, who refused to move from the courthouse entrance, when ordered away by the police, was arrested and locked up on the charge of obstruct- ing the sidéwalk. He gave his name as Guiseppe De Santes of Beverly, Mass. His arrest did not appear to arouse the anger of the crowds which witnessed it, as there was no dem- onstration when the patrol wagon was driven up and the prisoner taken away. Throughout the day and night, | however, the streets near the court- house were patrolled and a reserve | a Cold at Once First Dose of Pape’s Cold Compound Ends All, You can surely end Grippe and break up the most severe cold either in head ,chest, back, stomach or Hmbs, by taking a dose of Pape’s Cold Com- pound every two hours until three con- secutive doses are taken. It promptly relieves the most miser- able headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez- ing, sore throat, mucous catarrhal dis- charges, running of the mnose, sore- ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges. Take this wonderful Compound as directed, without interference with your usual duties and with the knowl- edge that there is nothing else in the world, which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or bad after-effects as a 25-cent package of Pape’'s Cold Compound, which any druggist can supply—accept no sub- stitute—contains no quinine—belongs in every home. Tastes nice. A Great Building Falls. when its foundation is undermined, and if the foundation of health—good digestion—is attacked, quick collapse follows. On the first signs of indi- gestion, Dr. King's New Life Pills should be taken to tome the stomach and regulate liver, kidney and bowels. Pleasant, easy, safe and only 25 cents at Lee & Osgood Co. . Sl e —— 7 DERANGED WOMAN LEAPS TO DEATH. Wore Band of Linen Bearing Phrase “Death Before Dishonor.” Chicago, Nov. the idea that she honorable purposes, Miss Maud Van Deusen, 25 years old, leaped from the twentieth story of the the stone paving of an alley at the street level. She jumped from a fire escape netarly 250 feet above the ground. Her body struck another fire escape at the first floor and bounded into the alleyway. Nearly all her bones were broken. Miss Van Deusen, according to pa- pers found on her person, was a school teacher in Humboldt, Neb. It appear- ed that she had been seeking a position here and had been possessed with the idea that she had been in danger from McCormick | building and was crushed to death on | PURE FOOD PRODUCTS Mixed Nuts Extra Qu Papershell Drake Almonds .. Soft Shell Walnuts Imported Walnuts Large Braziis .. Extra Large Pecans . Sicily Filberts Hickory Nuts .. MINCE MEAT None Such, 3 pkgs. Johnson'’s, 5 lg. Fancy Moist, Ib. ......... Fard Dates, Ib. Holowee Datee, pkg. . Pitted Dates. pKg. ...... PEACHES Jumbo Muirs .. Choice Muirs .. LEGS SPRING | { 1 can SULTANA SPICE .. FOR YOUR Thanksgiving POUND 12¢ CRANBERRIES POUND 10c PUMPKIN CAN"10c SQUASH CAN 10c GURRANTS PACKAGE 10c GCHEESE POUND 20c Pr | CHOICE NATIVE TURKEYS, a Ib. FANCY OHIO TURKEYS, a Ib. - HOME DRESSED CHICKENS, a Ib. FANCY NATIVE FOWL, a Ib. LAMB. a Ib. - 100 .10c Layer Figs, - Ib.. Figs in baskets, Figs in' jars, each.. Figs in Prunes, Silver Prurxss, R&R Individiual R&R No. 1 R&R No. 2 can .. Full Weight and Honest FIGS oxes, each.. ' PRUNES unes, 200-30’s .... 40-50's 20-30" PLUM PUDDING can | Meat Department 33¢c 25¢c-28¢ 22¢c 16¢ ROAST PORK, Ib. 18c | lim ki Roast Beef, Ib. 18-20c 10 ROYAL STAMPS * WITH SPECIAL COMBINATION SALE STAMPS FREE WITH $1.00 PURCHASE 1 Ib. SULTANA COFFEE. ... Y, 1b. 50c TEA. The jury, which for six weeks haa | force was held on duty inside. listened to the evidence in the pro- - longed trial, retired to deliberate upon | CroWwds Make Little Trouble. Squads of mill workers walked back white slavers. She wrote that she had | been driven to appeal for protection to | Chief of Police McWeeney, to the fed- | 1 can RASPBERRIES ..... .15¢ the verdict at 12,43 o’clock this after- noon. At six o'clock, when Judge Quinn of the superior court went to his home, he announced that he would not return to receive a verdict during the night nor would he return in re- sponse for further instructions. The court made it plain that if the jury could not reach a verdict without more enlightenment it would be nec- essary for them to postpone their de- liberations until Tuesday. No Conviction in First Degree. The case was given to the jury after Judge Quinn had delivered a lengthy charge in which he gave the instruc- tlon that neither Ettor nor Giovannitti could be found guilty of murder in the first degree. {and forth in front of the courthouse | for hours, and as long as they kept | moving they were not bothered by the officers. These men kept their eyes in passing the courthouse on the win- { dows of an upper room in the build- ing where the jurors were deliberat- ing. Frequently several members of the jury could be seen near the win- dows. Shortly before seven o'clock in the evening the jurors were march. ed under guard of six deputies to their hotel. It was stated then that they were only going to supper, but the report spread later that an agree- ment had been reached. The prisoners were taken from the courthouse to the jall as soon as the I jury retired in the afternoon. ——— e A $245,000 FIRE ALONG BROOKLYN WATERFRONT, Fifteen Removed to Hospitals Suffer- ing from Burns and Injuries. New York, Nov. Brooklyn's East river waterfront w the scene late today of the most serious explosion and fire which that section has known for years. Fifteen men were removed to hospi- tals suffering from burns and injuries from which a number may die. Sev- eral persons on the scene at the time were missing tonight, but later reports discredited earlier beliefs that several lives had been lost. The area of three blocks was swept and a loss of about $245,000 caused. The fire started with a series of ex- plosions of cheniicals on the ground ficor of the five-story building of the Union Sulphur company, South Tenth | street and Kent avenue, in the W lfamsburg sectlon of Brooklyn. Of men at work in the building, a dozen| on the main floor were hurled in every direction, suffering terrible burns, bruises and broken bones. A serfes of four other explosions followed in quick order and the building was soon en- veloped in blue flames of burning sui- phur. The flames swept down a large and grain warehouse of the Brod Eastern Terminal company and licked 80 close to the plants of the Brookiyn Gas company and the Pratt and Stan- dard Ofl companies that a series of teerible explosions was momentarily | feared. An official of the Brooklyn Eastern D#strict Terminal company, owner of | both the sulphur and grain ware- house, said tonight that the loss was officially estimated at $245,000, well} covered by insurance. Convicts in the Oregon state peni- tentiary yesterday extinguished a fire whi¢h damaged the prison auditorium to the amount of $1,000. As Helpless as a Child. Rheumatism the Cause Finds Almost Immediate Re- lief in Uric-0, The Remedy Recommended Alone For This One Disease. SAMPLE SENT FREE We want every man and women in America who is affected at all with Rheumatism, Kidney or Bladder ail ment to know that Uric-O I8 a po tive cure. 8o sure are we that Uric-O will cure you and to thoroughly con- vinee you of this we are making it possible for every sufferer to test and tr} the remedy at little or no expense. . 'B. Singleton, Lima, Ohio, does not hesitate to say that “After being ftflclcn down with rheumatism for '‘odr lomg years and after spending over 3406 with doctors and for treat- mefts 4t Sanatariums, 1 have become aatirely cured with Uric-O. I was at cimes 48 helpless as a child and could not ew“n. dns)’j néyaaxf. I am :ow as active in m, imbs as ever and mguwin 2n_able boXled man. Two bottles of © done me more good than all . medicfhes, doctors and 'baths com- T!;'l‘a remarkable remedy is for sale druggists everywhere at §1 per bot- v 6 bottles for §$5. ! was murdered by WAS NOT JEALOUS OF ‘MATTIE HACKETT Mrs. Raymond Testifies She Never Threatened to Kill Her. 3 Augusta, Me, Nov. 25.—A demon- stration of the method by which a per- son may be strangled to death by a cord was given to the jury and spec- tators today by the last witness f the defense in the trial of Mrs. Elsfe Hobbs Raymond, charged with the murder of Mattie Hackett on August 7, 1905. Congressman Daniel J. Me- Gillicuddy, counsel for the defense, permitted the witness, Michael Burns of Winslow, te place a noose about his neck and draw it tight, showing the manner of tying the so-called “strangler's knot.” Just before Burns testified, the de- ferise called to the stand Fred Hurd of Wynn, in an effort to strengthen the contention that tramps. Hurd's nephew, Willlam Hurd, who commit- { ted suicide some time ago, and who had been known as a tramp, is al- leged to have made, just previous to his death, a statement that he was in some manner connected with the Hac!_wtt girl's death. William Hurd’s sister, Mrs. Eila M. Dolly of Lincoln, said that her brother frequently had shown her how he could strangle the family cat and had made experiments with a cord around the neck of her little son until she had forced him to desist. Early in the day Mrs. Raymong was on the stand in her own behalf for two hours and a quarter. She denied { that she ever was. jealous of Mattie Hackett and denownced as false the testimony of a witness for the state that she had threatened to kill Miss Hackett “if she ever crossed her path.” She demonstrated her ability to wear a shoe much smaller than that which witnesses have testified must have made the footprints dis- covered near the Hackett home after the murder. Throughout her direct questioning and cross examination Mrs. Raymond maintained her com- posure and answered all questions in a low, calm voice. WOMAN HAS ATTAINED AN ALMOST ANGELIC HEIGHT. Tribute to Fair Sex by Andrew Car- negie on 77th Birthday. New York, Nov. 25.—“The universe is well,” according to a sweeping diag- nosis of affairs which Andrew Carne- gie made in a general philosephical mood on his 77th birthday today. He said that anyome who believed the country was going “to the bow-wows” was sadly mistaken. “We pick our own kings,” he sald in comment upon the elections, “and we always pick good oues.” “Do you know the reason I'm so hap- py?” he asked. “It’s because I have a higher opinion of the human race than ever, and this higher opinion is caused by knowing many men and women.” “Woman,” he contjnued, after a pause, “woman has attained an almost an- gelic height.” Mr. Carnegie spent the day quietly at his Fifth avenue heme, receiving | many congratulations from friends who called or sent telegrams. SCHRANK WOULDN'T HARM COL. ROOSEVELT AGAIN: 8milingly States He is Fond of Munt- ing Bull Moose. — Mattie Hackett | eral department of justice and to so- cial settlement workers. She had prepared for her death by pinning across her bosom a strip of white linen which had been stained crimson at either end and on which she had printed in -large letters “Death Before Dishonor.” She had tied around her neck a copy of the New Testament in which she had marked passages in John. She held her handbag in her hand as she jump- ed and it was picked up near her body. In it was another marked Bible and a typewritten statement of sev- eral thousand words entitled “Part of My Life’s History.” *“I will die clean, if I have to kill myself,” was written at the head of one of the sheets. A strip of bacon, a small paper of peppers and an ounce of tea and §3.19 in curreney also were found in_the handbag. The police assert that Miss Van Deusen evidently was deranged when she leaped from the building. The landlady of the house in which Miss Van Deusen had beep rooming said that the young woman had been without employment for some time. “I am trying to write this without the least emotion,” her typewritten statement began, “and, though the fol- lowing statements may seem dramatie, your reason will assure you that they contaln only common sense, “I hawe very little money and am not allowed to hold a pesition. I will ‘accept no money bhut what I earn. “If T do not get help it will be a certainty that I cannot escape falling into the hands of the spiritualist white slave trade, and fhat will force me to gelf destruction.” The police do not understand what Miss Van Deusen meant by “spiritual- ist white slave trade.” SUFFRAGISTS WILL REMAIN NON-PARTISAN. Resolution Adopted at Convention of National Association. Philadelphia, Nov. 25.—Women dele- gates to the convention of the Na- tional American Woman ESuffrage as- sociation realized their principal am- bition here this afternoon. when they exercised their right of franchise in choosing officers of that association for the ensuing year. Az was forecasted, the majority of officers were re-elected, though there was a host of nominees for several of the offices. The officers chosen are: President, Anna Howard Shaw, Moy- lan, Pa.; first vice president, Jane Addams, Chicago; second vice presi- dent, Anita Whitney, California; re- cording secretary, Susan W. Fitzgerald, Boston; corresponding secretary, Mary ‘Ware Dennett, New York; treasurer, Mrs. Stanley McCormick, Chicago; au- ditors, Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw, New York, and Mrs. Joseph T. Bowen, Chi- cago. The resolution committee’s report put the association on record as favoring a non-partisan pelitical body. One of the most impressive addresses of the day was that of Leonora O’Reil- ly, head of the Women’s Trade union in New York. She spoke in behalf of the working girls of that city and state. She requested the college wom- en in the audience not to correct the grammar of working girls, but “mere- ly let the girls do things in their own way and feel encouraged by their sup- port.” ? Were Not Convincing. We are now free to doubt whether the campaign prognosticators were express ing their honest convictions, after all. —Chicago Record Herald. A local emperor. The VANDERBILT HOTEL 34th St. East at Park Ave. Subway Entrance = NEW YORK The World’s Most] Attractive Hotel Each room with a bath. TARIFF ingle wom, with bath, $3, $4, $5, $6, per preacher in a Methodist church in Japan has been made a member of the house of peers by the 2cans TUNAFISH....... { '8 1 bottle A&P KETCHUP. . FREE DELIVERY 1 can CAMPBELL’S SOUP. | 2 packages A&P GELATINE, .25¢ each.. 5¢ ..18¢c 1 pkg. A&P Total 1 can R&R PLUM PUDD 1jar A&PJAM. ... .. ING. CORNSTARCH.. . The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Go. 135 MAIN STREET Most everyone wishes for more money—that’s human nature, I can't give you any money, but I can save GENTLEME bills hereafter if you don’t |sneeze at the suggestion but into your Winter Underwear now. It is the sudden changes in the.temperature that get you and if you look over our stocks of all weights you can be protected against the changes. Union Suits and Two-piece Suits for moderate prices- at The Toggery Shop J. C. MACPHERSON 291 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the market—HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A ‘telephone order will recelve prompt attention. D. J. McCORMICK. 20 Frantil St The Vaughn Foundry Co. MILL CASTINGS & Specialty. Orders Receive Prompt Atteatiom Aldi’s Bowling Ailey __ Open from 9 a. i until 12 p. m. * . Bowling 10¢ per string. vou s=ome if you'll buy your Hay, Grain and ed from me. There's no i better grain or feed on the market than the kind I handie, and you'll find | my prices more than reasonable. Call up 490—your order will be filled promptly. CHAS SLOSBERG, 3 Cove Street | No Chills, Pills or Doctors’| Advics 1o Mothers Alv; you Dad Ddaby's photograph Its &z art 1o take baby’s phote- ph us it should be taken. To catch fi: roguish little gmile, his pretty little dimple, Such photograps become prized remembrances of babyhood's days in years (0 come. We have had years of experience in photographing children They always lcok thelr best when we take them. No troublesome posing. Snap them In a fiffy. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Society. Think It Over Before You Buy and when you find that 51 in Norwich have thought it over in 1912 and bought Ford cars, that is the reason we thought it over and contracted for 100 lin 1913. An immediate order means an early delivery. The Imperial Garage PETER CECCARELLI, Prop. | FAYYOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE on th: Uncas National Bank in this way you will Kuow. e exact cost of your living and always have the best Xird of & receipt in the re- turned emdorsed chequa. Courteous and liberal treatment ex- tended to every depositor whether the account be large or smail. ‘We soilcit your patrenage THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK, Telephone 66, 42 Shstucicet Street DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon tn charge of Dr. 8 L Geer's practi: duriag uis sy tlinesa MoGrory Building. Norwish, Conn TRY OUR BASE BALL POCKET BILLIARDS PALACE POOL and BILLIARD PARLORS, 49 Main Strest ML E40 SALE - DIMITIES, A PIQUES, POPLINS, STRIPED SHIRTINGS), SILKS. PONEMAH MILL CLOTH ROOM Taftville, Conn. Take Taftville or Willimantic cars Winter Boots FOR WOMEN We are offering very attractive Boots in dull black, patent and tan leather at moderate prices. M. J. CUMMINGS 52 Central Ave., Norwich, Ct. LAWNS, \ A. MARSHAK 123 West Main St. Commencing this week I will have & mark-down sale on all ¢° my new and second-hand goods for men ani boys Give us a call and get our prices apr1STuTh8 BROWN & ROGERS Contracting Painting Paper Hanging Prices and work guaranteed. feb13TuThS 27 Chestnut Strest. Winter Blankets for street and stable. Also FUR ROBES. A LARGE STOCK AT ALL TIMES AT LOWEST PRICES. The Shetncket Harness Co., Opposite Chelssa flavings Bank. THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING C0., Inc, GENERAL tneist on havInF it or send $1 to us y .2 we will supply you by prepaid ex-| Oshkesh, Wis, Nov. 25—John Baily prize given also. press. Bchrank arrived at the Northern Wis- ‘*M'flb‘h”.%fi.ap’ M. ALDI & CO- Props. Cautuou wreatnient extended, ™ We th?u also be very glad to sen $n BOABRAT pra ’? “\I:bw.-oo‘l{!“;og.;n‘l ‘l‘:n'i. luo’nclo:fsutl; procre ::dp s m:-qn.,‘ i Double bedroom, boudoir dressing room and o 3 ; $IAIDE oF ol o pay for malling same: | o Criminay inaane. | bah 8, $1081% yer doy. SPECIAL SALE Pies, Cake and Bread e AR r » "] Wnhen Lake Winnebago camé into| Suies, bath, $10, $12, % that canno excellad. ter Bt, Binghamton, N. Y. b v it ho was fond of | §15, B16, per duy. Hustler 25¢ Playing Cards 17¢ PN L. ot be NORWICH, CONN. T0 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY | loniné, il rebles With a wmlls:| . yy Hilliard, Menaging Direct —at— 5 : p 3 -1 w RIUUNELL: B BEGALAOIART | Housent I et mon 5k | Walton H. Marshal, THE NOVELTY SHOp |LOUIS H. BRUMNELLE |, mmws st Piirge e o bes. ae T MESARIS] oitered hiaeit C. L HILL, 66 Frankiin 8t 10 Carter Ave. (East,Sice’ T Tor Gusiness results ‘