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Show Tint irn.ii.v toNat'l. lie lias IleueSlumsl'oail MfeO.nl .V, llrlrnns, lie sa. NrnvOiiLKAXn, May 13. In on lu-tetview lu-tetview with n reiurler today, Italian CoiiiiiI C'ortdaald, n-ferrlng tu tho remark re-mark nf the mayor and grnnd Juryl "Let mo tell you that I have mvcsl Mayor Hhike-i-esre's UN, and 1 have done thn rime sera lee to I'arkorson nnd Wlrkllllo nnd other leader. Tho day after tho killing tlirro wa n determined, deter-mined, ateoliitc, ulnigtl iiuoontrollahle deterniliiatloii among certain ol my countrymen bt kill Iho mayor and all of thoau who had n hand lu the butchery, butch-ery, but I restrained their hands, 1 controlled Hie furious men, I told thrm to beware. I said If nny harm In-fell these gentlemen I would Immediately Im-mediately and unreservedly denounce Iho ierlrators of tho deed. This firm stand checked them and ! succeeded suc-ceeded In holding them with thu promise Hint I would do everything In my awer hi obtain Juttlce, redrew nnd itlafactlon in n proper aud legllhmUt manner, hy arbitration and other diplomatic dip-lomatic measures beltateu Ihu twu Kovermuents." Corto Insisted that ho hod conclu-stvn conclu-stvn evidence that among the killed weru several Italian subjects, and they could prove an alibi a clear n daylight day-light bj i-xculjiato them from the Hen-ny Hen-ny murder. Ha-aklng about thn return re-turn of hi letter hy the grand Jury, Cortn said: "Could I expect any more from a grand Jury whose chairman, aa president of tho Cotton Kxchange, endorsed en-dorsed the killing?" |