St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-11
HIS LIPS ARE SEALED.
Earry Hayward Is Not Now
Discussing the Murder
or Miss Cling.
TALKS On OTHER SUBJECTS,
But Seems Rather Tender on
the Great Sensation Of
the Hour.
APPEARS TO BE CHEERFUL,
And Has a Story in Reserve
That Will ParalyZe a
Whole Galaxy.
TALKS On OTHER SUBJECTS,
APPEARS TO BE CHEERFUL,

sion in the Cling murder ease, and it
looks as though many more days would
elapse before Harry Hayward reveals
all he knows about the murder of Cath
crime Cling. 1t is evident that Harry
is reserving his story for the
ears of the petit jury in whose
hands his life will lie. What that
story is nobody can divine, but Harry
said yesterday that it would "paralyZe
the whole galaxy of detectives and
criminals" But just now he is main
tanning absolute silence regarding the
murder. He positively refuses to dis
cuSs the murder. All persuasion is in
vain, and as for tricKing or frightening
him into a confession it is entirely out
OF the question. All he has vouchsafed
TO say is that the confessions of Adry
and BliXt are lies from top to bottom.
When Harry arose yesterday, ,smOrn-
ing in the Ramsey county Jail, be looked
as comfortable and unconceTned as
ever. lie had apparently had
a Good Nights Rest
first and only visitor in the forenoon
was w. f. Hale, of Minneapolis. his at
tOrney. Mr.. Hale spent several hours
in conversation with Harry. When he
showed Harry copies of the GLOBE
which contained the confessions of
BliXt and Adry. Harry read them
through. Then, laying the paper down.
he pyai9iDpd in lOuG Unians
ITS all a --- he"
Hayward also said to a fellow pris-
oner, with whom a GLOBE reporter
afterwards talked:
This whole story Of Blixt'S is a fake
from top to bottom, and Is made up to
save his own neck. | will give give
something which Will paralyze the
whole galaxy of detectives and GRIM
inals, but l will wait until the proper
time comes"
Notwithstanding that Hayward ap-
pears perfectly cool and nonchalant, his
behavior is in some respects unnatural,
and such as to indicate that his air of
careless Indifference is assumed. He is
given to singing and laughing to an un-
necessary extent, and altogether sue
ceeded in making considerable noise.
In the afternoon Sheriff Eye put in
an appearance. The sheriff of Henne-
pin county went directly to Hayward's
cell-the one WOnigkeit Oecupied-and
spent a couple of hours there talking
with Harry. But it was all to no pur-
pose. Harry would not divulge thing.
Soon alter supper the sheriff returned to
the jail, and proceeded with his difficult
task OF endeavoring to pump Harry.
But that shreWd young criminal would
not submit to the operation. though he
chatted freely on all other subjects.
He simply
Asserts His Innocence
when asked if he planned or executed
the murder. Sheriff Eye pegged away
at him ultil 10:30 p m. Then he started
for Minneapolis. As the sheriff was
leaving the Jail GLOBE reporter in
quired of him what Harry had to say
for himself.
Nothing whatever" replied Sheriff
Eye. "He still holds out, and acts as
though he purpOsed doing so to the very
last"
The sheriff was accompanied back to
Minneapolis by A. H. Hall, the acting
assistant county attorney. Mr.. Hall
called at the Jail about p. III. TO have
visit with his noble protege, Adry
Hayward, the cOnfessing brother Adry
Is sill Quartered in the cell underneath
that once occupied by Ermisch.
Mr.. Hall talked with Adry for
Pm hour or more about his confession.
MT. HalPS object WAS to ascertain Just
how much truth the confession con-
lained, and how much truth was omitted.
Ii is understood from Mr.. Hall that
AdTy stuck to his story, and insisted
that he was in no way implicated in the
murder beyond his knowledge that it
had been planned, but Mr.. Hall re-
fused to disclose all that Adry had said
TO him.
& Adry's demeanOr presents a strong
contrast to that of his brother He
seems detected and gloomy, also very
thoughtful. 1t is evident that he is
much worried. He sleeps poorly.
The statement in an evening paper
that Harry Hayward's nearest neigh
Dor in the jail is ex-County Auditor
James II. Burns is erroneous, as Mr..
Burns occupies cell On the court house
side of the jail, while Harry is on the
Fifth street side, and cannot be seen
from the office Of the probate court ex-
cept by an evening paper reporter with
supernatural optics.
Interest in the great Napoleon Is hav
Ing a revival so mark d noW-a-days
that every fact relating to the COrsicau
is pounced upon as eagerly as are the
delicious biscuit made from DR.. Prices
Cream Baking Powder.
"