St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-22

called. He related his meeting with the
defendant in the saloon and how Magi-
ano went with him to the house. Fer
rari had been there since neon. There
were not over seven pals of beer taken
to the house. The men left all together
between IL and II O'Clock.
Pasquale Farrina, who lives at 23S
Chestnut street. related that there was
party at his house on Dec. Is, at which
time trouble commenced between the
deceased and Magliano'S brother; that
the defendant came to him the next day
and talked over the affair, saying that
he would Kill the man that was in the
wrong. There were several others III
the room, but he could not say whether
they heard the remarks or not.
the first witness called after the nom
recess was Rocco Mnsachio. at whose
house the defendant was arrested. He
said that MaglianO Came to his house
about O'clock OH the night of the muir
der, and that he laid down on his bed
without undressing. Defendant re-
manned there until arrested. When
shown the revolver found by the police
in the bed, he sail that it did not belong
to him, and that he had never seen 1t
until the officers found it between the
mattress and the spring Of the bed upon
which the defendant was sleeping. Off
GERS Gibbons and Deli0Sso, who made
the arrest, testified to the finding of the
partially loaded revolver IN the bed.
When they found Magliano ut the house
he was IN the bedroom fully dressed
and wearing his overcoat. The state
here rested its case. and MI. Erwin lost
no time to open for the defense.
DENISE BEGUN
Magliano. who had been sitting all
through the proceedings like a marble
statue, reused himself and leaned for
ward. His eyes were riveted upon the
lips Of his eloquent counsel. and, al
though unable to understand what was
slid, he seemed to drink in the words
as they flowed. His female friend,
more fortunate in being able to under
stand the language of the land, watched
every move the eminent attorney made.
at times quietly nodding assent when
anything was said that seemed to be of
special interest to her. The two made
striking picture as they sat close be-
mind the attorney for the defense.
Self defense is the line of defense
that will be offered to save Magliano's
life. Mr.. Erwin said that while every
good citizen regrets that human life
must be taken and while the law, as a
rule. condemns such an action, yet
there are times when it becomes q
necessity. lie then entered into a
lengthy definition OF all forms of homi-
eide. justifiable and otherwise. 1t was
a mistake TO, think that because MAI
was dead, somebody must needs be
guilty. No nan. no matter how strong
in h s moral makeup. would stop to con.
slider his moral qualities when he knows
that he is in imminent danger.
A sensation followed when Mr.. Erwin
called upon Joseph GarbariIo and de.
sired to have him sworn in as inter.
prefer for the defense. saying that
friends of the defendant had remarked
| that the interpreter heretofore elu-
played was not familiar with the dialect
of the witnesses and had made mistakes
/ in his transactions. Judge Kerr said
that he would not allow any interprete,
i to be employed who was i'll any way
/ partisan to either side
County Attorney Butler stated tina
Mr.. .Jacolucci, whom he had employed
was almost stranger in the city. and
was an educated man. He was in
! formed that he was the best INTERPRETERS