St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-07

| the murder than he processes to have,
| That he is a man Of cool nerve was
demonstrated last night when lie was
undergoing a rigid cross.examination
at the hands of the county officials. He
even smiled at times
That he should have acted so strangely
Indifferent to the fate Of his brother is
considered by the police to be signifi-
cant. he did not bother himself to call
at the police station when his brother
was there under the cToss-tire of the
police, in fact, ne did not appear there
until Wednesday noon. day and a half
after the arrest Of Harry. When tho
latter was released and came to his
ONCE his brother merely nodded to him,
ami not word was passed regarding
the exciting events or the part that
Harry had played in them. During
Wednesday night. however. they passed
three hours together IN Adry's room at
the Ozark.
There is confusion OH Adry'S face,
on the right cheek bone, below the eve,
which looks as though it might have
been caused by blow.
During his examination at the county
attorneys office last night Mr.. HAYWARD
Sr., the father of the two BOYS, re-
manned seated in an outer room. He is
an old man, with long gray beard. He
appears to be very much concerned
about his boys, ana asked to be present
during the cross examination, but this
was denied him.
Adry maintained stOutly last night
that during Monday evening he went
from his fiat, which is on the lower floor
or the Ozark, to his fatherin-laW's fiat.
he went over there at about O'Clock,
and remained there reading the papers
until about 9 O'clock His father-in-
law is w. Il. Chamberlain, and he re-
sides at 1928 Hennepin avenue.
Adry declared that although Gather
Inc Cling lived at the Ozark he did not
remember to have ever seen her. Had
he seen her he was not aware who she
was. She usually left the building at
an early hour every morning to go to
her dressmaking parl0rs. and this fact
olone precluded his seeing her.
Police Are sanguine
The police last night appeared to be
sanguine that they would soon be able
to unravel the dreadful mystery. They
say that the third man'' will be forth.
coming sooner or later. In connection
with this third man. it is said the DO
lice lay considerable store to the fact
that several weeks ago Harry Hayward
went to Chicago in company with a
gambler, and that he lost $1,000 there
against the faro bank. 1t is hinted thai
perhaps the third man" was arranged
for i'll the Windy City at that time, but.
of course, they do not come out and
boldly declare that Hayward was the
person who arranged for his appearance
in this city.
The people "with clues" were as
plentiful yesterday as on the preceding
days, A fourteen-year- boy, who
said he lived at Camden Place, called
on Chief OF Police Smith and said he
knew who the murderer was and that
he had seen the man and could identify
him. He was shown cigarette picture
and asked if the woman resembled the
one he saw with the murderer. He at
once delaTed that the cigar
cite actress was the very woman
he saw out riding the tnight Of
the murder. Equally as ludicrous
events occur every day at police head
quarters, and the man without ''clue''
is a rare bird. c. B. Garritt, of St.
Paul, called at headquarters last night
and declared that week ago last Sat-
urday he saw woman. who answers to
to the description of Catherine Cling.
accompany man Of stOcky build, etc.,
etc., to an assignation house opposite
the capitol building on WaOasha street.
People who saw the young woman
year or more ago come IN with their
stories. All are eager to have their
clues aad theories worked out by the
DOliPp