St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-12
SNEERS AT THE CONFESSIONS
He Has a Short Talk With His
Father and His At
torney.
TWO YOUNG WOMEN CALL.
They Are Not Allowed to See
the Slayer Of One Of
Their Sex.

harry hayward SHOWS no signs OF
weakening. He maintains the same air
of difference that has characterized
his behavior from the first. No amount
of questioning disturbs his equanimity,
I or elicits from him anything more sig
enlflcant than a cont emptuous laugh Or
sneer. It's plain that Hayward is set
in his determination never to confess his
share i'll the murder of Catherine ging.
Harry spent the day quietly. His
demeanor was as unconcerned as ever.
. as usual he laughed at the reports i'll
the newspapers, and pronounced them
absurd ami foolish. But that was all.
Sheriff Ege was with him for an hour or
more in the forenoon. Their conversa-
ton was conducted inside the cell, ren-
dering it impossible for anybody to
overhear word that passed between
them. After the sheriff came out, the
usual question was put to him, and the
usual answer followed:
There is nothing whatever to say"
Harry,s Attorney,
Mr.. Hale, spent considerable time with
him also. Mr.. Hale was also Ques-
toned, but even to less purpose than
the sheriff, for Mr.. Hale declined
to answer yes or no to any in
9uiry concerning Harry's statements.
Asked if the report was true that w.
w. Erwin had been retained to assist in
the defense of Harry. Mr.. Hale said that
he knew nothing of it. Neither could
. lie tell whether a change of venue
would be taken to Ramsey county.
That matter would be decided later.
Two other visitors were permitted to
see Harry and Adry yesterday-their
father and Albert johnson, of Minne-
apolis, an intimate friend of Harry.
Sheriff Eye gave them permission, as
Harry had expressed wish to see them
the day before. Mr.. Hayward senior
called first upon Adry. As he stood in
the visitors corridor conversing with
his elder son the latter exclaimed:
Its hard Oh you, father, and Pm
| sorry"
its harder on you boys" was Mr..
Rayward's response.
Soon afterwards Mr.. Hayward and
Mr.. johnson went up stairs and had a
brief visit with Harry. A deputy stood
by to prevent any interchange of ideas
that might affect the testimony to be
given at the trial. After short con-
versatiOa with Harry his visitors de-
parted and went back to Minneapolis.
Throughout the remainder of the day
and evening Harry talked with no one.
For that matter, nobody is admitted to
the jail TO see or talk with either of the
HayWards without pass signed by
Sheriff Eye.
Two Young Women
called at the jail about O'Clock in the
afternoon and asked if they could see
Harry" They were informed that
they could not under any circumstances
unless Sheriff Eye gave them written
permission. They departed, plainly
disappointed. They were stylishly
dressed. One of them, an attractive
girl with large blue eyes, wore dark
velvet waist, with putfed silk sleeves;
the other was more plainly attired.
Adry did not spend as mOnotonouS a
day as his brother He experienced a
| trip to minneapolis and back, and a
| seance with the Hennepin county grand
| jury. 1t was 2 o'clock in the afternoon
| when Sheriff Eye stepped up to Adry's
| cell and said:
"Adry, l want you to go to Minneap-
oils with me. We'll go over in car
riage, so nobody will see YOU"
| Adry was then permitted to step out
| of the prisoners corridor. AS the
| sheriff locked the handouts upon
| Adry's wrists he remarked:
ii have to put these things on you,
| Adry, not that think you will try to
| escape, but-yOu understand"
| Adry nodded In reply, and In few
moments he and the sheriff were seated
III cab and on their way to Minneapo-
lis, where Adry testified before the
| grand jury.
At 7:2O last evening deputy sheriff
brought Adry back to the Ramsey
| county Jail. The return trip was also
made in cab. Adry was at once locked
| in his cell, and at o'clock he had re-
| tired.
/ Harry went to bed about the same
| hour. and at IL p. III. the turnkey said
| that both he and Adry were asleep.