davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-22
CHANGE OF PLANS.
Move to Put Up election Booths
to Furnish EmplOyment

Move to Put Up election Booths
to Furnish Employment.
At the time the tax estimate was
under discussion in January Comptrol-
Ter McCardy called attention to the
large saving that could be made in the
election expenses by securing vacant
stores for election places. The idea
seemed good one, and Assemblyman
Doran at once made talk about the
taxpayers being willing to allow their
vacant store buildings to he used for
the purpose at rental Of $40 or S25.
while it would cost $50 or $40 to erect
and tear down the booths formerly
used. There seems to have been a
change in ideas. for while the list of
polling places submitted to the council
Tuesday night provided for only some
half dozen booths to be erected the
lists were changed yesterday by the
aldermen, and over fifty booths will
have to be put up by the city engineer.
In speaking of the matter yesterday
several of the councilmen said such a
cry had been raised by the unemployed
that it was thought best in the interests
of the candidates who might be re-
! nominated to have the booths used and
thus furnish employment. The exit a
expense, it was claimed, would not be
more than $1,000. aud rather than have
the laboring men bowling against the
administration it would be better to
have the taxpayers stand the increased
cost
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-22
f7WiAo AoDREs,

ever employed in court and resisted the
Sui,Stltu ion of another man.
/ The court called Garbarino to the bar
and questioned him closely. That gem
item II was over anxious to serve in the
case, ami after questioning the former
interpreter, the court decided that no
change would be allo wed. Mr.. Erwin
took All exception to the ruling, aud
invited Garbarino TO sit by his side aud
to inform him promptly when any mis-
takes in TRANSACTIONS shou Id occur.
TIE DEFENDANT CALLED.
Maglano was put Oh the stand in his
own behalf. He answere all questions
promptly but nervously. He is eighteen
years old, a native of Saleruo, Italy,
aud has lived here about two years and
half. HIS occupation is that of a
laborer. He had no trouble with the
deceased until the night OF the shoot
Ing. but knew that there had been
trouble between the deceased and his
{Magllauo's) brother. He then related
III substance the occurrences at the
house where the men were playing
cards. and his story did not differ ma
terially from that of the witnesses Tor
the state. His recital was very mi
mute, but failed to arouse any interest
until the moment of the shooting was
reached. Witness said that Ferrari
had kept up continuous quarrel while
they were going towards the river, and
wheu they reached the railroad tracks
both were angry. Palombo took hold
of defendant and several of the others
grabbed Ferrari, who broke away. and,
raising his coat lapel and arm for "A
guard. started towards him. He cried
out to him not to come any nearer,
and drew his revolver, firing into the
| air. Ferrari kept advancing with his
| right hand in his hip pocket, and de-
| PENDANT fred again, after which Ferrari
| fell, and the men all scattered.
The court adjourned to 9 O'Clock this
morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-22

Mr.. Hanggi was native of Swift
zerland and came TO Minnesota in 1854.
For time he lived at New Ulm, but
later removed to this city and was
married here in 1860. He was for a
time in the employ of John A. Stees,
and in 1871 engaged in the furniture
business on his own account, which
business has finally grown into the st.
Paul Furniture company.
Chief among his work as furnisher
are the fittings OF the Church of the
Assumption. the Federal building and
the J. j. Hill and Upham residences.
Mr.. Hanggi was devout Catholic, and
an honored member of the st. Peters,
st. Joseph's and st. Vincent de Paul
societies. He was also one of the found
erS of the st. Paul LiederkranZ. and
held an enviable position in social and
business life. a.
A wife and nine children survive him,
the latter all grown TO the state of man
and woManhood. Two of the daughters
are married, being Mrs. John Hoe1er
and Mrs William Wievering.
The funeral will take place Monday
morning from st. Agnes church, on
Lafend street. r
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-22
CLOAK ROOM.

Ladies Cloth Capes, with
braided yoke and collar, at
the special price Of 1915
today.
Jackets in the most fash
ionable shapes and in many
styles that cannot be found
elsewhere. We are thor
oughly satisfied that for
novelty OF design. fit and
quality they can not be
equaled, and we guarantee
our prices to be the Lo7Oes.,.
Prices begin as low as 81.
900 Laundered Shirt
Waists, mostly polka dot
effects, stiff collars and cuffs,
and soft front, warranted not
to fade in washing, 40
cents today. Price later in
the season will be S1.oo.
Another lot of Cambria
Wrappers, black, blue and
light grounds, made with
yoke, large rufae, round
shoulders and full bishop
sleeves, SO cents each;
worth sI.65.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-22
FLOWERS OF MAY.
Bowery Eden in a Store Near the
Windsor.

BoWery Eden in a Store Near the
Windsor.
Those who fail to visit the beautiful
display OF Easter flowers that l.. l..
May q Co. have placed in one of the
Dyer stores on West Fifth street will
miss treat that one gets about once in
lifetime. All day yesterday throngs
OF people visited this veritable Eden
and INDUCED their fancies for the beau
tiful. The east window contains
cross made entirely of Easter lilies,
which is without any exception the
most beautiful creation of art and nat
ure imaginable.
In the center of the store space 20
x1O0 feet contains almost 1000 pots of
Easter lilies and in the center bank of
willowy palms. Along the walls of the
store is a mass of beautiful roses. aza-
leas, hydrangas, palms, hyacinths and
almost every other flower that one
could think of. Added to the bewitch-
ing loneliness of the scene, the Misses
Mccoy performed selections on guitar
and mandolin during the afternoon and
evening, which added greatly to the
pleasure of those who visited the store.
The display will be open until Saturday
night, and those who neglect to visit
the store before that time will miss a
charming scene.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-22

again out in force. and the most con-
SpicuouS figure in the court room is
little pale-faced Italian woman, friend
of the defendant, who is anxiOusly
watching the proceedings, and in her
zeal Tor her friend came near getting
fined for contempt of court. The parti-
san or factional feeling between the
various Italians cropped out during the
day. Early in the forenoon. while the
examination of the witness CaScalendO
was progressing, the lady took eXcep-
tons to the TRANSACTIONS made by the in
terpreter, Jaceolucci, and, rising to her
feet, attempted to interfere. She was
promptly called before the court and
reprmanded, with an admonition not to
let it occur again. H
Casino Cascalendo continued his
testimony. He admits that all were
little under the Influence of the bear
which they had consumed. Had heard
Ferrari say to the defendant that he was
not afraid of hInfand that he would
take care of himself if there was to be
any trouble. Witness had grabbed the
deceased by the arm ana attempted to
take him home, to which he replied:
"Let ME go. What does the fool want
of NE, anyhow" Witness then de-
scribed minutely how the deceased had
raised his arm as guard and moved
toward the defendant. He said that 1t
took him nearly an hour to reach the
river after leaving the saloon, as they
made frequent stops Oh the way owing
to the quarrel between the men.
Coroner Whitcomb was the next wit
ness. He testified to having found the
body lying on its back with a bullet
hole in the right temple, and that he
found no weapons on the deceased.
Luigi Stanciano, the man who went
after the beer from the house where the
cardplaying was in progress, was next
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-22
F|ELD,hAHLER
& CO.
NEW SILKS
AT
LOWEST PRICES.

Printed Twilled Indias,
perfect in weave and perfect
IN flnlsh-better than any,
thing in town except our
Standard Twills,
SO Cents
a yard. Poorer Silks are
said to be worth $500.
Cream Brocaded midas,
27 inches wide, more than
twenty styles, only Is
cents.
Satin Brocaded India
Silks. with colored hair-line
stripes, are among the latest
arrivals. The styles are very
dainty, and they will wash
like a linen handkerchief.
Prices, rs and IS cents;
"a and % inches wide.
Colored Moires are selling
freely for waists, sleeves and
trimmings. Prices, s1.oo,
81. SO and sI.75.
Don't forget our Special
Sale of genuine Japanese
Printed Silks in four and
hve-toned printings, at SO
cents a yard. Lowest re-
tail value, SI.oo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-22
MAGLIANO ON The STAND.
SELF-DEfENSE rs THE PLEA TO Sc
PROVEN
he SHOT ONCE IN THE Alb.

HE SHOT ONCE IN THE AIR.
Erwin Wanted New Interpreter
for His Witnesses, bat the
Court Declined the Request
The State Has Closed - The
Defendant Says He Killed Fer
rari to Save His Own Life.
Despite the difficulty in examining
witnesses through the medium of an in
terpreter considerable Roadway was
made yesterday in the Magliano murder
case, and when court adjourned for the
day the state had closed, and the de-
PENDANT was OH the stand in his own be-
half.
As the case progresses it is attracting
large crowds of the curious that are
anxious to get inside the doors; but the
rules of the court are strictly enforced,
and none are admitted who cannot be
accommodated with seats. Several in
cidentS occurred during the day which
enltvened the proceedings, which are
otherwise dragging along and are Seri-
ously monotonous. The friends of both
the defendant and the decreased are
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-22

been celebrated throughout the world
on various DAYS of this week. 1t will be
concentrated in ST. Paul by grand
mass meeting at Market hall next Sun
day afternoon at 3 O'Clock, under the
auspices of the st. Paul conference of
W"men's Christian Temperance unions.
The programme includes addresses by
Thomas Cochran, and Rev. Messrs. j.
w. Conley. Martin Mahoney and G. b.
Wilcox, intersperSed with stirling
music. A cordial Invitation is extended
to all, both young and old. 10 be pres
ent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-22
The Fair Sex Pleased.

Amid sweet music, lovely and odorif-
erous flowers, aud large attendance of
handsome ladies, L. l.. May d Com
pa1y's Easter Floral Display opened
yesterday at 25 East Fifth street, and
people thronged the attractive place all
during the day. They have very re-
plete and rich array of diversified
flowers and plants, and at the price
they are selling there : is no reason why
every house in st. Paul should not be
decorated on Easter morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-22
BONDS FOR SALE.

The Village of Echo. Mimi, offers for sale
first bonds to the amount of five thousand
dollars too,0JO), duly voted by said village Tor
water works, to be made payable in five or
ten years from date of issue said bonds to
bear interest at the rate of per cent per an
mum, payable semi-annually. Sealed bios
Will be received up to o'clock D. m. of
April Sd, 1894. For full particulars apply TO
l.. A. SCHMOLL. Village Recorder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-22
CHILD RUN OVER.
A Street Car brushes Its Left
Arm

A street Car CruSheS Its Left
Arm.
AT 500 yesterday afternoon Myrtle,
the siX-year-old daughter of w. T.
Barton, 157 James street, was run over
by a street car on West Seventh, be-
tween Toronto and James streets. her
left arm being crushed and part of the
scalp torn from her head. She started
to Gloss the street in the rear of a west
bound car, and was struck by an east
bound car. The wheels ran over her
arm and her hair was caught. DIR. Mar
quis was on the rear platform of the
west-bound ear and saw the accident.
He aIighted and ran to the assistance of
the child. The little one was taken
home. where DIR. Marquis, DR.. McCook
and another physicians amputated the
arm. The child will probably recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-22
ALLOWANCE FOR a WAKE.
Bomert Claims Decease Agreed
to Leave Him One. "

CD Leave HIN One. :,
Judge Oliver. of the probate court,
was engaged yesterday in hearing the
claim made against the estate of Pat-
rick Keogh. deceased, by John -Bomert.
There was an allowance of $40 per
month to BOnert for taking care of
keogh during his sickness Bomert
claims an additional bill Of Sl7O fDr
liquid refreshments, and 500 expenses
attending the funeral. and testified that
Keogh told him during his life. that he
would leave him $1,000 if he would
promise to give him decent wake
The estate Of KeOgh amounts to about
81, 900. =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-22
Neal Dow Celebration.

Tuesday of this week was the ninetieth
birthday of Gen. Neal Dow, who is
known as the father of prohibition"
and VINO is still actively engaged in
promoting that reform. The event has
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-22
JOSEPH HANGGI DEAD.

Old Resident and Prosperous
Business Man.
Joseph Hanggi, one of the old settlers
OF st. Paul, died yesterday at his home.
223 Sherburne avenue. after an illness
lasting over three months. at the age of
sixty years. Death was the result Of a
combination OF ailments which with the
advanced years fastened the end.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-22

The magnificent floral display now
open at the Wharton building, Robert
street,opposite the Ryan, is the grandests
ever seen here; it is a show that would
be a credit to New York or Boston; is
must be seen to be appreciated. Those
who miss it miss rare treat. There
are Lilies by the thousands, and such
Lilies-leaf and flowers as crisp and
perfect af if mould ed of wax. 1t is use-
less to try to give subscription of what
there is; there seems to be everything,
in the way of seasonable plants, from
veritable trees of Azaleas and Pelargou-
iums completely covered with blossoms,.
running in prices from SIS down to the
Hyacinth at 25 cents apiece. 1t is dis
play of which Mr.. Swanson may welp
feel proud.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-22
Music at the Boston.

iSeibert's full orchestra will render
the following programme this aft
ernoon and evening at the Boston I'M
der the personal direction of Mr.. George
Seibert:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-22
JOHNSON SET FREE.
Pike Says He Is Confidence
Man

The case against Joseph Johnson. ar
rested by Detectives Werrick and Po-
then, was dismissed in the police court
yesterday. johnson was charged with
disorderly conduct, and Assistant City
Attorney Pike stated to the court that
Johnson was what the officers called a
icon" man. He was doubtful, from the
evidence presented to him by the de-
tectives, if the charge of disorderly con-
duct could be sustained, and Judge
Twohy accordingly dismissed the
charge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-22
SUCKER AND STEERER
Sent to the Workhouse for Thirty
DAYS

Another sucker and 'steerer" in
the persons of Il. Bastey and Ole John
son were arraigned in the police court
yesterday on charge of gambling.
Bastey was sentenced to thirty days in
the workhouse or to pay fine of S25,
but sentence was suspended. Johnson
was given the same sentence. and not
withstanding the efforts of the detect
Judge Twohy refused to Interfere. As
Johnson could only raise SIS he was
taken out to the workhouse yesterday
afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-22
DR.. TELLER,
$50 East Seventh ST., ST. Paul Min,

speedily cuI esall private. nervous chronic
and blood and skin diseases of both sexs
without the use of mercury or hindranc
from business. NO CURE, No PAY. Pri
vate diseases. and all DID, lingering case,
where the blood has become POISONED, cal,
ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth
pains In the head and bones. and all diseases
OF the kidneys and bladder, are cured for
lie. Men of all ages who are suffering from
the result of youthful indiscretion or ex
eesses OF mature years, producing nervous
ness, indigestion. constipation. loss of mem.
DRY, ETC., are thoroughly and permanently
cured
DR.. Feller. who has had many years of ex,
perience in this specially, is a graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential Gail
or write for list Of questions. Medicines sent
by mailand express everywhere frea from
Iisk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-22

Streets Committee Recommends
Adding $500 to Gaugers Al.
lowance for Expenses Case.
line Street lighting Contract
ors Must Repair the Lamps
StOnemasOns and Rundlett.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-02

EAGLE, w. Va, March ALI L.
quiet At the mines this morning. The
sIfikers, after conference last night,
went home. The troops will probably
be Withdrawn today.
CiIARLRsTUN, W. Va, March IA
telephone messBge NJ l y. m. says a
large body Of strikers IL approaching
POwelltUn 10 drive out the working
miners. The sheriff IL at the scene
with u large posse, but ne has a, ked the
governor for troops. The governor Ia
row In consultation With the military
officers.
Martial law was declared at Eagle
ut noon. Governor McCorkle received
n dispatch from Major Bsnkg, In com.
mgnd Of the three companies still
there, that lac had bees asked that
other troops be sent 10 P0welltOn, nve
miles from Eagle, 10 protect the work.
Ing minefa from a threatened at.
tack by the miners. The governor
replied that ne would MT send
troops unless II was certain that the
sheriiis' posse could not maintain order.
The governor hns three militia com.
panirs ready 10 march ON short notice,
and declares he II Determined TO use
every effort TO maintain order.
II Ia suspected that the threatened at
tack on POwelltOn In u fuse to draw off
the troops 90 On to attack Wyaups men
at Eagle.
The strikers outnumber the troops
aud are armed with Wiuchesterr,
while the troops have only old army
guns.
Governor MoCorkle has Issued orders
IN Minor Ranks To ulys the shsrlu
tuch military aid IN he may need at
rowellton. The latest Rdvices from
Powellton are far from reassuring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-02
The MONETARY CONGRESS-
10 Probability that One Will Do
Held This Year.


wAsntSGroS, b. e., March g.
Nome Of the silver men In tho House
expressed any -urpris, whom informed
Of tho dlsc,unging remarks Of the
Brltlsh chancellor " tho EEchcquor
on the outlook 4 the To.Gsscmbling Of
the monetary conference. MgCroaty,
kentucsy, delegate from tho United
States to the conference, said: "rhe
outlook dots not indicate that an inter.
national monetary conference viii be
held .his yCsL There lt, however, "a
growing feeling In Europe In favor NJ
an enlarged use Of silver, England Ia.
boon ia favor Of gold mUnomo,alism
many years, nut there are many abll
men who favor international blmcial.
ism. England has biOckadcd the way
more THAI any other nation aod pre-.
vUntod an International agreement Tor
many year, hut 1 believe there viii
be- after a while such demand Tor in.
tofnatllual bimUtAlism that an lthuT
conference must bB held. Bat 70 N
probably impUuihlC that a. can Assem-.
bic until several of tho leading cJIu'
tries OF Europe indicate desire Tor a
conference"
Nowianis Ncv.l sail no had no rX.
pgotatlun tba, Euy.ali wOIid M w.
Tor tho fo.asscmuling VI toe cOu'cf-
encr while thr liberals remain
In power. 1 the conservative
could secure control, no would
consider tho pr Hiect brighter lOr an
international agreement lie was
confident that under this admiuistra'
lion the Initiative would no. 10 taken
| by ihr United State.
Senator Allison, another delegate 20
the last conference, read tue dispatch
with the e mmeni that hu hal KNOW IA
all the time that tue United S,atoi
would rot propose another conference.
Bland said that tbs action VI T. y.
land was immaierlal. Ho believed
that the United states should sand on
/ It, own feet 81 never took auy stock
/ Ia this international blsinpss.n He
added. ~ believe II IL humbug."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-02
THE LEGAL CHAPTER.
Chief Justice Merritt Drops Criminal
Business Temporarily.
Civii Jury Gases on tho HoArds TODAY
Something About
Pump

Chief Justice Merritt this morning
(havlug concluded the prescn, settings
on the criminal calendar yesterday
took up civil jury cases.
ABOUT AZ iSvEsrION.
The casc Of Edward r. Austin Va
Peter Anderson firat came 90, tho
trial being had before a Jury. The
plaintiff was represented by Attorney
Thomas Adams aud the defendant by
Attorney WhittcmIrs. Tho complaint
trCitus that ia March, 1850, the parties
entered into q contract by the terms OF
which defendant clvousutuI 10 self
aud convey 10 plaintiff n onoAixth
Interest In certain Invention, the
same consisting Of "a new anu useful
improvement IN pumps" ani one.
sixth Interest Ia any patent NJ patents
thereafter 10 bu obtained for such In
vontiou. by the same contract, It IL
olnimud, Defendant was ~ complete
tho invention, plaintiff W pay tor tho
OuC.sixth interest ana patents the sum
OF Sl,Ol1-s3l0 10 bc paid defendant Tor
his private use nj the tins OF making
used for the purpose OF IN tkiug n work.
ing model q the pump aud tor pro-
curing patents, payment TO be made
from time TO time ~ needed. Plain.
TN alleges that by means Of the money
paid, Aud the labor perform cd, by him
IN the uefiucting VI tho invention dc.
tcndant wh- enabled 10 obtain patent
from the UuItvd States, but that
Anderson nas Professionally refused g.
convey 10 him unr'siAth interest, u
his damage ia the SUN of $500. lie
therefore sues for tho recovery OF s93s
paid by him 10 Defendant, Tor s. 900
damages for breach Of contract, and
costs.
The defendant admits that the con.
tract was entered into, but denies that
plaintiff has paid him Sl9j or any
other sum for work or lAb0f performed,
aud puts In a counter clnim for $500.
TIE trial ~ expected 10 occupy the
greater part OF t0day's session.
FOR ALFALFA SEED.
The case Of James h. Payne ana
Walter g. Lyme, IA partnership ~
Paine anu lyHe, VI tue Salt Lake
Min and Elevator Co., IL also down on
today's docket aui was called up late
la the afternoon. Action Is brought To
recover 1915, alleged TO 1s the balance
due 10 plaintiffs Tor one car load Of
alfalfa seed, sold 10 defendants, Nov.
llth, 1889. For the plaintiffs Attorney
Faux Pierce appcats; for tue defense
Attorney Baldwin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-02
Today's Probate Conri.

Estala Of Clcmenlina Ru,hven
Jgnes, deceased. Continued tin Satur.
DAY, March 3fI.
Es,ato Of J.I. Williamson, deco ased.
rhurday, Airch i5.b, set Tor hearing
oxccut0r'a account
Esia.up guardianship NJ sarah T..
CgvauauKh, minor Hearing ou
petition fnr letters OF culrIiauship.
tlfr. Sidney T1mry uppo.utoi guar
1iln on Ming bonds ia the Gum oil
500.
Estate Of NJ. Rush Warner, deccnsed.
Hcarius VI petition Tor salu OF personal
property, alI ORDER made as prayed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-02

Colon, March The British war.
ship Cleopatra arrived from Bluehelds.
II IL learned that her commander lelt
there nm armed force Of 80 men, 10
oillcers and 8 boats, with instructions
to protect the Mosquito chief against
any attempt Of tue NicarasuAn
Government h break tue treaty
Of 1850, securing autonomy to
the former. On demand OF the
COMMANDER the sthte u Siege was
withdrawn anu @ eopatra came hereto
cable tho admiral oil the British beet nj
Jamaica Tor distractions. A. soon as
answer was received, the CLEOPATRA
got up steam aud LEFT for Blueiields.