St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-15
HE WANTS TO BE A DUDE,
But the Officials at the Jail
Have Hearts of Flint
Just Now.
BLIXT TAKEN INTO COURF.
He Is Given Until Next Mon
day to Provide Himself
With Counsel.

Harry Hayward was not shaved yes
terday, in spite of his intense longing for
tenSOrial artist. Sheriff Ege appar-
emily thinks Harry will do very we'll as
he is, and that tough appearance is
more in Keeping with his character.
The sheriff spent the afternoon in the
Jail, and was back ana forth between
the office and the inner corridor where
the prisoner lives. Hayward couldn't
just exactly see why Eye objected to his
being shaved, and repeated his propO-
sitlon that if the sheriff had any idea
he would commit suicide to strap his
hands to the chair while the operation
Of smoothing his face was being per-
formed
Shsriff Eye couldn't see 1t that way,
and told Harry he was as well off un-
shaved as shaved in place like the
county Jail. The other prlsO lers were
not particular about the appearance of
their pals, and he thought Harry should
not try to be dude in such surround
lngS. Harry was sore, nevertheless,
and pouted in his own peculiar way by
retiring TO his cell and remaining there
the greater portion of the time. Sew
eral times he asked for Sheriff Chapel,
with the intention of soliciting his aid
in breaking Eyes resolution, and when
told that Charlie had gone to Milwaukee
he was visibly disappointed. He, there
fore. kept severely 10 himself. and was
not in very good humOr. He would
read his papers, then his books, but
seemed to find little interest i'll either.
When asked if he would like to see any
OF his friends, he abruptly answered
that he didn't care to see anybody, and,
what WAS more, wouldn't see any one.
Sheriff Eye has not broken his irOn-elad
rule that no one shall be permitted to
see the prisoner but his father and the
Hennepin county officials. During the
afternoon Sheriff Eye had conversa-
tiOhs with the prisoner. but found the
latter as
stubborn as Ever.
He has not weakened in the least.
He is what is commonly known as d
game dog and he still gives the most
direct evidence that he proposes to
stand pat, He grows more bitter
towards BlXt as day follows day. and
was heard to say that he would make a
monkey of the fellow if he ever got
good chance. Harry has already made
a monkey of Blixt. and 1t is difficult to
see where he can improve on his own
work
The two strange young women who
called first Oh Tuesday and have been
there every day since were at the Jail
again yesterday afternoon, but they are
aware Of Sheriff Ege's order an d have
not attempted to gain access to the Jail
since Wednesday. They walk ar0u nd
on the outside and look up at the win~
dOWs. But they never see Harry. No
one seems to know who the women are.
They dress styllShlY and are quite good
looking and conduct themselves quietly.
They might be mistaken for ladies if it
were not for their almost ungovernable
curiosity to penetrate the interior of the
Jail. Whether they are friends OF Hay
ward no one knows, but evidently they
are, for they speak Of him as Harry
and listen eagerly to every little scrap
of information concerning him which
may fall by the wayside.
Beyond this the day was uneventful.
There were upwards of fifty applica-
tiOns for admission to the Jail. but most
of them were refused. Some of the ap-
plicants who were known to have
Relatives in the Jail
were admitted, as they are every week.
None of these saw Hayward, and they
were doubtless too much taken up with
their own erring ones to care a rap
whether they saw Hayward or not
There is another stranger who hOvers
daily about the jail. who has attracted
the attention of the officials. He is a
tall blonde, dressed in the height of
fashion and carrying a cane. He has
made three separate applicatiO MS for
admission to the Jail, merely, as he
says, to see the prison; but it Is known
that he wants to see Hayward. His
motive is mystery. Naturally he is
not there to give himself away.
but he is surely showing inter-
est in Hayward. Perhaps he is
one of Hayward's old pals, and
wants to see if he can do the prisoner
any service. Hayward, when asked
concerning him, aud when given his
description, said he did not know him
and didn't want to. Hayward Is evil
IDENTIFY sincere in his statement that he
wants to be- let alone. He says it will
do no good to see his friends just now,
but that the tins may come when he
will need them, and it will do we'll
enough when the time comes He is
still in good spirits and is making him-
self as comfortable as the surroundings
will allow. He naturally chafes under
and remarked yesterday:
"It don't make a fellow feel like he
was attending a swell reception to be in
here, but when you can't help it yeu
might as we'll make the best of it,"
He ie philosopher to that extent at
least. He scans the daily papers close
ly, and he scOwls occasionally when he
reads Of other crimes attributed to him.
To his jaier yesterday he remarked
laughingly:
Il am W. w.lling TO swear ] did not as
sassiRate Abraham Lincoln, but some
OF these. cheap people will swear did
before the things over"
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