davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-20

fi'u't. W. ". Erwin is defending, and
County Attorney Butler appears for the
State Warren H. Mead, Judge Nc
Arthur and D. W. Doty were chosen TO
try the challenges for actual bias. The
entire day was taken up in an effort to
secure jury, with the result Of select
ing nine men, as follows:
John K. Muir, dry goods clerk. Isl
East Seventh street; Frank MarzOlt.
salesman; A. j. StOrk. Stonecutter; j..
w. Merrill, contractor; James +. Mul-
rooney, commission man; w. b. Nc
COrmick. butter buyer; E. l.. Spencer.
coal dealer: Arthur S. Smith, book
keeper for Morris Il Walter; Walter
w. Mclean. foreman for American Ex-
press company.
The remaining jurors will probably
be selected this morning from a special
yenire summoned by order of Judge
Brill for general jury duty.
MaglianO is young man. apparently
bat little over twenty years old. He
looked very pale and frightened. and
watched the selection of Jurors without
seeming to notice the crowd in the room
and galleries. He did not even seem to
notice the crowd of Italians who are in
attendance as witnesses. or friends Of
him or his late dead companion he is
charged with numbering. The shooting
is said to have been the result of quar-
rel between the two men at a
boarding house on the flats" The
men were drinking afterwards.
during the day. in saloons
on West Seventh street. At night. when
going down the hill to the ''hats.'' tile
quarrel was renewed, and several shots
were fired. Ferrari was found dead by
companion shortly after the shooting,
and Magliano was arrested early i'll tile
following morning at the house of a
friend. 1t is said that after killing his
companion Magiiano returned to the
place of the shooting. and seeing the
face of Ferrari upturned in the NOON
light. its ghastliness SO startled him
that he uttered a cry that attracted
| neighbors to the spot who discovered
the dead man, and reported the murder
t0 hp molina
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-20
DEMORALlZED RATES,
Meeting Called to Try and Adjust
Matters.

CHICAGO, March ia special meet
ing, of the Western Passenger aSsocia-
ton has been called for tomorrow 10
consider the decentralization in the rates
between st. Paul and Minneapolis and
Chicago. The matter has been broug hit
up by the Minneapolis & st. Louis
inc, which complelns that rules eyard-
ing the non-transfer of mileage tickets
are being disregarded. The violations
OF these rules, says the Minneapolis
Il st. Louis, have practically:resuited in
making a rate of 50 between st. Paul
and Chicago, reduction of $3.50 from
the regular rate. The road asks per-
mission to make same rate openly, as it
charges its competitors with making Dv
violation of mileage ticket rules. Chair
man Caldwell received the complaint
today and promptly called the meeting
for tomorrow.
EaSt-bodnd shipments took another
upward bound last week The total
was S9.6l9 tons against $685. for the
preceding week and 8S,615 for the cor
responding week OF last year.
The gains of the last two weeks are
attributed solely 10 cutting of rates /:
there is no improvement in market con-
Gitious 10 warrant them. The lines are,
in fact, making grand hustle to carry
all the grain possible before the opening
of navigation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-20
CAPITOL GLEANINGS.

State Superintendent Pendergast is
sufficiently recovered to be at his desk
ut the capitol.
The state auditor yesterday received
current expense lists from the Roches-
ter state hospital amounting to SSO7.
The Minneapolis Lace Paper COM
pany, with capital stock OF $4,000,
filed articles of incorporation with the
secretary OF state yesterday.
The Salem mNorwegIan-Swedish Evan
gelical Lutheran congregation, of Eden,
Mnn., flied articles of Incorporation
with the secretary of state yesterday.
The historical society received yes
terday as a contribution from friend
of the family in Minneapolis the gene
alogical record of the Doggett family.
Pensions were granted yesterday
through the adlutant generals office as
follows: Margaret Carr, Blue Earth
City. Sl2 per month, to date from March
is. 1895; Benjamin +. Copeland, Min
neapolis, So per month, to date from
July Is, 1892: Annie Mcclellan. St.
Paul. IS per month, to date fIom Sept.
16 1892.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-20
TODAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. March l9.-For Wisconsin !;
Threatening weather; east to northeast
winds
For Minnesota: Partly cloudy; east winos.
For North Dakota: Snow fiurries; prooa-
bly, colder in eastern portion; winds pecom-
ing northerly.
For South Dakota: Threatening weather;
probably colder in western portlons' "lnos
becoming north.
For Iowa: Threatening weather; east or
southeast winds.
For Montana: Snow flurries, followed by
fair in the afternoon in western portion;
slightly colder i'll extreme southeastern por-
ton: warmer in extreme western poruon;
northeast winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcULT-
IRE. WEATHER BUREAU, W AsHINGToN, March
10 %. m. Local Time S p. III. 18Th Merid-
ian nTime-Observeiions taken at the same
moment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-20
LORD RANDY. is HOSTILE.
ne MAKES A PROTEST AGAINST LORD
R0SEBERY
INTERFERING AT ELECTIONS.

Sir William Harcourt Says There
Are 500 Peers Who Are Con-
stantly Interfering With EIec-
tions, and Calls ChurchilPs
Motion Contemplate Trick,
Contrary to His Own Action,
LONDON. March 19.-Lord Randolph
Churchill came to the front again today
by making motion to the OBJECT that
Lord Rotebery. the premier, had in
frlnged upon the liberties and privileges
OF the house of commons by concerning
himself with the election of member
OF the house of commons through his
speech made at Edinburgh Saturday
night. This speech, according to Lord
Churchill, must have influence upon the
pending election at Lelth. Continuing,
Lord Randolph asserted that Lord Rose
Dery had evaded the rule which pre-
cludes from intervening in the election
OF members of the house of commons.
Sir William Harcourt, chancellor of
the exchequer and Liberal leader in the
house of commons. said that as Lord
Randolph had not proposed that Lord
Rosebery should be called to the bar of
the house. he could not understand
what course Lord Randolph wanted the
house to take.
Thereupon Lord Randolph exclaimed
that he intended his motion as protest
against Lord Rosebery's action.
Sir William Harcourt, continuing, re-
marked that there were about 500 op-
poSltlon peers who were constantly iu-
terferlng with elections. He himself
had known many prelates to make
speeches which probably had greatly
influenced elections.
Sir William Harcourt referred un-
doubtedly to the prelates who are mem
oers of the house of lords.
Sir William Harcourt then classed
Lord ChurchilPs motion as being
"trumpery, petty and contemplate, -
and contradiction of his own defense
when accused OF breach OF privilege in
1887 for lending carriages to be used at
certain session, a course which was
also followed at the same time and
place by Lord Salisbury and Baron
Eoth ;child.
The Right Hon. A. J. Balfour, the
Conservative leader, said that it was a
crucial test which would decide the
doctrine as to whether a peer bad the
right to take part in elections. The
speaker, continuing, said that he had
watched with interest the governments
desire to extend the privileges of
peers. Laughterl
Finally the house adopted Sir Will
lam Harcourts motion to proceed with
the order OF the day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-20

Sabin in ~ aShinEton.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March 19.-EX-Senator
Sabin made flying visit to Washington
TO-DAY. en- roate for New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-20

CRAwFoRDsvILLE, Ind. March 49,
Gen. Lew Wallace denies that he is
going 10 found a college of Immortals."
He says the rGmor has doubtless grown
out of bill which is now before con-
gress and which he inspired. The bill
is for the announcement of art, science,
literature and inventions. The bill was
suggested TO Gen. Wallace by The exist
ing condition of affairs in the govern
meht library at Washington. The bill
provides that congress shall select five
American citizens, distinguished III
any one of these branches. whO shall
select ten others. These fifteen men
shall be entitled 10 certain pvcuniary
privileges in the government library.
and shall carry keys 10 ii and >h.il have
tree access When DESIRED Dy tueui.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-20

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One year 81 Six me-, 65c Three mo-. 3ac
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-20

than in those who make upon declara-
ton of their wantonness. He puuctures
the hollow pretenSes of many professed
defenders OF morality. and holds them
up as whited sepulcherS, full Of all an
cleaEneSS.
Not the least interesting part of the
work is Mr.. Stead's references tn the
Chicago common council. lie points to
the fact that many of its members are
not only influenced by the most infa-
nous class of the people and owe their
prominence to that class, but are them
selves nfamOus-keeperS of saloons,
gambling houses and brothels-and
using their official influence to protect
and benefit the class upon which they
thrive and of which they form part.
lie does not content himself with mere
assertion, but points to the official rec
ords of the council and of the criminal
courts to prove his assertions. He also
pays his respects TO the tax dodgers
millionaires who pay taxes upon few
paltry thousands; to the corporations
that tear up the streets and destroy pri-
vate property at will; and to the news
papers that sell their influence to who
ever will buy. 1t is probable that he
will find he has stirred up hornets
nest in meddling with the press. but
nevertheless he tells some wholesome
truths.
But Mr.. Stead finally comes to the
conclusion that Chicago has con-
science, and believes that it will be
aroused some day, when there will be
grand cleansing of the Augean stables.
The public conscience. he declares, will
drive the boodlerS and the workers of
lnlquity from public place, as Christ
scourged the money changers from the
temple at Jerusalem. TO the end ihat
this day may be fastened this book is
launched upon the world. and there
can be no question that il will do its
part we'll in starting an era of reform
that is desperately needed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-20
BIDS WANTED.

Total. .S43O. 43O Oe
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-20
PERSONAL MENTION,

T. Il. Galley, Princeton. is a Mer-
chants guest.
w. S. Webber. Anoka, was at the
Ryan yesterday.
AT the Ryan yesterday was c. E
StOner, of Duluth.
Senator Keller. of Sauk Center, was
at the Ryan yesterday.
&. A. Pierce. Brainerd, registered at
the Clarendon yesterday.
hi. V. Wetzel. West superior, was a
Clarendon guest Yesterday.
S. G. L. Roberts. Pine City, registered
yesterday at the Merchants.
j. c. Van de Wafer, II. R. Townsend,
New York, were at the Ryan yesterday.
j. L. Gregory, Ashland, was among
yesterday transients at the Merchants.
Among the transients in st. Paul
yesterday was Editor Bowling, of the
Renville Star-Farmer.
w. E. Emery. Stinesville, Ind, and
William n. Matthews, Bedford, Ind,
were Windsor guests yesterday.
X. BuenZ. the German consul at Chi
cago. was Ryan guest Yesterday. He
was here on matter of private busi-
ness.
Capt. Emery P. Gilbert, OF Spokane.
WASH, who has been spending the win
ter in st. Paul, left for Spokane yester-
day morning.
At the Clarendon - f. P. Brown,
SpOoner; Il. K. James. Spokane: Jerry
Malone. Detroit: NJ. Carey. Elbow Lake
J: w. Morse. Blue Earth City; NJ. F.
Williams, Grand Forks; D. NJ. Smith,
Darlington, n. d.
At the Sherman-J. g. Ham mond.
A. o. Wilkinson, Crookston: II. J. Fall
and wife, Hudson: A. NJ. Burns, South
Bend; r. NJ. Goodwin, kalispeii; J. Ii.
Tallmadge, Chicago; James Hallett,
Spooner.
At the Windsor-Charles A. Long.
Frederick 2. Long, Duluth; II. S. Her
Zog, A. w. Bardweil. Chicago: j. NJ,
Rice, New York; Albert Berg, Center
City; Mrs. Scudder, Milwaukee; George
Urquhart .Jr.. ST. Cloud; G. A. Mat
thews. Rochester. n. Y.
At the Hotel Metropoitan-T. r..
Hoffman, Milwaukee; William Ii. Holt,
Cleveland, o.; E. NJ. Wiswall, Chicago; /;
d. E. Wise, New York; F. NJ. Detricks,
Quincy. ILL.,; S. c. Jones. Rockford, LII. :;
Paul E. Simpson, Kansas City; l.. *.
Lamb. Superior; E. IL. Hacey, Duluth.
At the Ryan-Robert Kerr, Winni-
peg. w. D.1OllneS, farg0; III. j. Forbes,
Duluth; Charles F. Hamilton, Bos-
ton; William q. Smith. Milwaukee; 4.
2. Gordon, n. J. Stewart Jr., Buffalo,
N. T.; Theodore Reuss. Frank Il.
Weed, Philadelphia; A. ID. Hall, st.
Louis; w. S. Webber, Anoka; f.
Brown. Detroit; George A. Robinson.
Louisville; James Matthews, Saltwater:
Walter l.. Asbby, G. W. Kersteter, T. +.
Moore, W. A. Irons, Carl Haller, New
York.
At the Merchants Isaac P. Baker.
Bismarck; George Kanouse, Valley City;
Z. S. Ricnards, Duluth: Joseph Desc
heneS, Grafton; w. W. Bond. Whining
ton. Del; w. E. Mayhew. Duluth :;
Richard johnson, Buffalo; II. w. Cres-
we'll. Pueblo; A. }. Day, Spearfish. S.
D.; j. Y. Martyre, st. Louis; w. II.
Garrett, Batavia; ID. E. Myers, st.
Cloud; J. Anderson, Seluka; S. W.
Itsell, Detroit: l.. w. Jones, ii. w.
nenShaw, Chicago.
Sabin in aShinEton.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March 19-Ex-Seuator
Sabin made flying visit to Washington
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-20
ABBEY ASSIGNS.
Anderson Mortgage Will Be At
tackled.

f. D. Abbey, the Seven Corners iiv-
eryman. yesterday made an assignment
to Moritz Helm for the benefit OF cred
itoro. Over year ago he gave mort
gage to A. c. Anderson, of the st. Pau |
National bank. for $4,000. About ten
days ago Anderson took possession OF
the livery barn under the mortgage,
and continued its operation.
Mr.. Helm, the assignee, stated last
evening that he would, in behalf of the
creditors. attack the mortgage as a
preference. He asserts that he will
show that the mortgage is void under
the insolvent law, and that the possess
sion of Anderson is wrongful. He
stated that twelve men employed at the
barn had filed their claims against
Abbey with law firm for collection,
and that when Mr.. Anderson lear ueI: OF
what they had done he discharged them.
The other side of the case has not bee q
learned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-20

THE proposed addition to the French
cabinet Of minister of the colonies
seems likely to create trouble. Premier
Casimir-Perier wants to make the
creation Of the position cabinet Ques-
ton; but his friends in the senate. who
fear its defeat, want to keep it out of
that class of issues. But the premier
seems determined to have his own way,
and crisis in governmental circles is
imminent
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-20
"A New Business Agency

George H.Tucker. of New York. repre-
senting Woodbury's facial soap. is in
the city with view of establishing
Western wholesale branch OF that large
establishment. The firm have unique
style OF street advertising in the shape
OF white cart with DR.. Woodbury's
portrait emDlaZoned thereon, and the
rig attracts much attention.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-20

THE movement in favor of the nomi-
nation of Vice President Stevenson as
Cleveland's successor is assuming uneX-
pected strength. Mr.. Stevenson is now
out of politics, and is in no way respOn-
Sible for the course of the present adj
ministration-a fact that adds greatly to
his strength with large body Of the
party. He would undoubtedly be a
strong candidate. living as he does in a
doubtful state and in the West. which
has been too long ignored in the selec-
ton of presidential candidates by the
Democratic, party.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-20
Whole Family Poisoned.

CRAwFoRDsRIILE, Ind, March 49,
A wholesale poisoning occurred at
Hillsboro last night. The family and
help of Dr.. Hayes were all taken vic.
lently sick after eating canned chicken,
and three deaths Will likely result.
George Dusby, colored hired hand. Is
dead. and DR.. Hayes and his motber-in-
law. Mrs. Rivers, are not expected to
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-20

theologiau." The time has already ar
rived, as the preacher would know if
he had been an observer instead of a
disputant Men of science are now oc-
cupving far higher intellectual plane
than the mere theorists whose ain it is
to deduce conclusions from intangibility
or SophiSm.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-20
sasssaass8 MODEST MAIDENS EAT
gss
. QUAKER OATS .
MAGIC CITY COUPON.


The Globe will hereafter supply parts splendid
Worlds Fair Magic City" each week completing the series
eight weeks One coupon accompanied by twenty CENTS
will the sender two parts This week furnish parts
eight and nine you have begun the sees send
the coupons given below and dollar and
inclusive will be sen but you have already
SERIES with twenty cents will you parts
eight and nine offered this week. If you the coupon
below and only cents will you wish
and forward that only
Those who call at the counting obtain Parts
One Two Three, Four Five Six Seven, Eight and Nine
at If sent by mail delay of week days viii
they mailed from the East We them
St. Paul
This coupon will be published every day this
changed each day.
write except your and the amour
enclose Just fill the coupon us witt
the money.
TEsIs
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-20
Likely to Go License.
Prominent Citizens Dead.

Special to the Globe
ST. CLOUD, March $40. a. Phipps.
merchant of Paynesville, died sud-
denly of heart disease yesterday at the
residence of his brother. Deceased was
prosperous young business man, and
we'll known in the county.
Peter Hahn, one of the first settlers Of
Stearns county, and for many years
county commissioner from his district,
died Saturday evening, aged sixty
years, OF paralysis of the heart.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-20
Routine Meeting Of the Board of
Public Works

AOutihe iheeCtnS oi Sue bodro "a
Public Works.
The board of public works yesterday
disposed of the following routine buSi-
ness:
The preliminary order for the opeu-
ing of Aldine street, from University to
Summit avenues. will be returned to
the council with an adverse report.
This action will be taken owing to the
fact that the improvement was not Pc
titiOned for by owners along the line.
The clerk was directed to advertise for
bids for planting trees on Paramount
avenue, between st. Albans and Lex
ington avenue. The engineers esti-
mate is $780,
The Linwood place opening was again
adjourned to Friday morning.
Estimates No. s. Canal street sewer,
and No. 6, Manchester Park sewer. in
the sums of Sl,39s and Sl.275, were ap-
proved and allowed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-20
Pleaded Guilty.

Special to the Globe.
BRAINERD. Minn., March 49, - In
dictments were returned by the grand
jury tonight against John Gallagher,
John Karl and r. Howard for burglary
in the third degree. the prisoners plead
ing guilty to the Indictment. The term
of court will be short.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-20
Literary BARRIERS.

The entertainment committee of the
BARRIERS union met last night at Labor
hail TO perfect arrangements for
literary and musical entertainment to
be0giyen by the union on Monday even
ing next. March &c, at the new Labor
hall, corner of Third and Wabasha
streets. 1t will be succeeded by ball.
Seibert's orchestra will furnish the
l;IifSic.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-20
DESERTION ALLEGED,

Mary Dillon Sues for a Divorce
From John r. Dillon.
Mary Dillon asks for an absolute di-
vorce from John T. Dillon and for the
custody of their adopted child. They
were married in Philadelphia May 80,
1880. She is forty-two and he thirty
nine years old. The husband, as al
legged. deserted his wife and adopted
oh II, 1880
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-20
Railroad SURVEY.

Special to the Globe
IANKToN, s. d., March ia rail-
road surveying party is in the field run
ming line from Lemars to Yankton.
From here the survey will be extended
to Norfolk, Neb.
The bridge engineers have found ro; k
bottom in the Missouri river fifty-one
feet down.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-20
no FOR MINNEAPOLIS.

st. Paul Sons OF Hermann Go
There Tonight.
Tonight the members of tine Her
mann Lodge No. 8. accompanied by
brass band. will take special car to
Minneapolis to visit the Kaiser Wilhelm
bLodge No. 27. Among those participat-
ing are: Messrs. w. Budy, president
hof grand lodge; A. Naumann, grand
/ secretary; E. F. Leinke. grand treas
nrer; E. Frei, q. Hoffman,. z. Madison,
C. Glitz, Moritz Walter. Z. Theegarten,
ii. Beuger, George F. Benz. e. A. Dohm.
JOhn Martin.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-20

THIS is indeed fast age. Philip d.
Armour and his party of tourists re-
turned to Chicago Saturday. having
been absent thirty days and travelled
1900 miles, an average daily OF 265
miles. Fifty years ago such a Journey
would have been regarded as an Arabian
Nights tale. Yet this is nothing COM
pared to the possibilities of the future
through the development OF electrical
forca
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-20
Rolling Chair Desired.

RELIEF SOCIETY. 141 EAST NINTH
STREET. ST. PAUL. Minn.. March II,
1S9I.-City Editor: The Relief society
is in need of rolling chair GnyaIid'S
chair for a very distressed case just
come to their notice from one of our
doctors. The lady is an old resident,
and worthy of any assistance that may
be rendered. Through all accident last
summer she has been crippled for life,
and Will probably never walk again.
and we very much desire that some one
furnish chair for this old lady as soon
as possible. Very respectfully,
NJ l.. HUTCUINS. Secretary
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-20
ITALIAN MURDER CASE.
NINE JURORS so FAR SELECTED
SPECIAL YENiRE.
ERWIN DEFENDS mAGLIANO.
The Defendant Presents O Fright.
ened Appearance i'm Court /.
Said That After Numbering
Ferrari He Returned to the
Spot and Screamed at Sight of
the CHASTITY Corpse.

Gesseimino Magliano was yesterday
put on trial in Judge Kerr's court for
murder In the first degree. He is charged
with killing Pasquale Ferrari on the
night of Dec. 20 last on the "Flats" on
Chestnut street by shooting him. The
facts of the shooting are still fresh IN
the minds of the people, and that fact
makes the securing If jury rather dit
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-20

Col. JOHN S. MosBY. the noted Con-
federate cavalry leader, announces that
he will be candidate for the presidency
at the next election. Mosby is a good
Republican nowadays, and, despite his
past record, would prove an acceptable
candidate if. he could convince the lead.
ers of the party that he could secure
their long-deslred end of breaking up
''the solid SOuth.''
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-20
EDWARDS RESIGNS.
Surprised HIS Congregation sun
daY

Rev. E. r. Edwards, pastor of the
Christian church, corner OF Nelson and
Harrington avenues. has rendered his
resignation. The first hint his con-
gregatiou had Of his intentions was
when he announced his resignation at
the close of the sermon Sunday morn!
ing 1t was a shock that brought tears
to the eyes of many. He stated that he
had made the decision after due con.
slderalion aud that lie should not re-,
consider. Then there was Il Slight dis
agreement in the church some months
ago; but whether that hal anything to
do with the step, is not known At anv
rate the congregation is grief stricken
Dy the resignation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-20
BEDE WILL ATTEND,
But as a Spectator. During the
Federal Term.

TCVICTIT ICTIu.
The United States circuit and district
courts will open this morning in Miune
apolis. with Judge Alfred ID. Thomas,
of Fargo, n. d., ON the bench. Mar
shal Donahower, with force Of depu
ties, and Clerks Hills and Spencer, of
this city, will be in attendance. j.
Adam Bede, the newly chosen United
ness the opening of the court and will
remain during part of the term as
spectator; but will not qualify as mar
shall until the end of the term. He will
be merely looker-on in Venice for the
purpose of picking up some knowledge
as to the duties of the Office.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-20

brate Good Friday with an elaborate
evening service. 1t will open with the
Professional hymn; Psalm 13O. will fol-
low; Creeds and Collects: anthem.
''G I'd Shall Wipe Away All Tears"
hymn. all kneellng; choral litany. This
is part of the excellent programme.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-20
BurglariZed.

Special 70 the UIODe.
ST. CLOUD, March 19.-J. B. Harde-
beck,s saloon in the Grand Central hotel
was entered by burglars last night and
the register broken open. The burglars
secured about $50.