St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-14
HARRY STILL HAPPY.
The Supposed Plotter Of the
Cling Murder Calm and
Contented.
HE DESIRES TO BE SHAVED
But Sheriff Chapel Says He
Must Get Per mission
From Ege.
HE AND BLIXT ARE INDICTED
They Will Plead, Today, But
will Not be Tried Till
January.

Harry Hayward spent another cons
Portable and uneventful day at the
Ramsey county Jail yesterday. He re-
celved no visitors, though there were
several who made application tor admis-
mission to see man who it is now thor
oughly believed plotted the death of
Kittie Cling. Hayward read most Of the
day. and lounged about his cell and the
inner corridor much the same as usual.
He carefully reads everything in the
newsp apers, which are furnished him
at his own request, and occasionally
breaks into laugh at some story which
he regards as absurd, and which relates
to the numerous crimes that have been
laid at his door. To Sheriff Chapel yes
terday he SAID, laugbiBgly:
IL understand they hold me RESPONSE
bic for many of the people who were
killed at the battle of Bull Rum"
And the sheriff assured him that he
had heard no mention of 1t, nor had he
heard that the prisoner was in any way
concerned in the wholesale slaughter at
Gettysburg. Hayward seemed to think
it good joke, and laughed heartily at
his own funnyism.
During the morning two we'll dressed
men, who said they were from Sioux
City, made application to see Hayward.
They were refused on the ground that
it was Sheriff Eyes orders that no one
was to be admitted on any account to
see Hayward. These gentlemen ex-
planned that their reason for wishing to
see Hayward was to find out if he had
son at the military academy at Orchard
Lake. Mich.
AT that academy" said one of the
gentlemen, sis young lad by the name
of Hayward who is tie toughest young.
Ster at the school, and learned of him
through my son, vino is also attending
the academy"
'It Is not possible" replied Sheriff
Chapel. "for Hayward, | am sure, is
not over thirty years of age, and can
hardly have a son sixteen years Old"
The two gentlemen seemed anxious to
see Hayward, nevertheless. and were
quite disappointed when told that their
request could not be granted owing to
the orders issued by Sheriff Eye. Court
eSy to Sheriff Eye will not permit Sher-
iff Chapel to violate his agreement,
hence no one is allowed on any account
to converse with the prisoner. Othe RS
made application during the day, but
were turned away. and all reporters
who still sought interviews with Hay
ward were also refused. Sheriff Chapel
does not like such a course, as a rule,
and is always willing to accommodate
the public and the press, but in this
case his hands are tied. and he cannot
be held responsible for the GisappOint-
ments and the bad feeling that may
have been engendered in some quar-
terS.
During the afternoon, when Sheri IF
Chapel passed through the corridor OH
the lower floor, he was observed by Hay
ward from his perch up stairs. Looking
through the grating Hay ward called to
him to come up,as he wished to see him.
When Sheriff Chapel reached the pris-
oner, Hayward said:
u
will do me great favor if you will send
barber in to shave me-"
"Where?" asked the sheriff.
ION the face, of course" was Hay
wards jocular response.
"PIl tell you, Harry" said the sheriff,
''just wait until Sheriff Eye comes over.
and l have no doubt he will grant your
request"
"Why what's the matter with your
! granting it?" asked Hayward.
'tWell, you are under Eyes super
vison," was the reply, land I'd rather
you would speak to him. Ihave no
Jurisdiction over you in such matters"
"What are you afraid of?' asked lay
ward in surprise.
Nothing" said the sheriff." only it
is not my affair, and prefer you would
arrange it with Sheriff Ego"
"WelI." said Hayward. ''if you are
afraid will commit suicide you can
strap my arms and hands to the chair
while the barber is shaving me-"
Sheriff Chapel told him that he was
| not afraid he would commit suicide,
and repeated the reasons given above.
For the rest of the day Hayward was
left alone. He growled a little in
| good-natured way about the refusal to
| allow him to be shaved, but finally said
| he supposed it would be all right, as no
society people would call to sec him in
his present quarters.
| At no time has Hayward shown the
least sign of being disturbed in mind.
His demeanor is regarded with wonder
| by the officials, who have not the least
doubt of his guilt In more than one of
the cases mentioned. Sheriff Eye and
Assistant County Attorney Hall, of
| Hennepin county, are both certain that
he plotted the murder of Catherine
Cling, and say that the evidence Ia the
case is overwhelming. Hayward still
preserves his calm demeanor. however,
and says when the proper time comes be
will clear himself in jlffy. No one be-
| lieves 1t for minute,
! The talk Of a change of veuue to
| Ramsey county, when BliXt and Hay
! ward come up for trial, is thought to be
unwarrauted for the reason that the
| feeling against the men is as strong in
| st. Paul as it is in Minneapolis. The
| fact that Miss Cling lived in Minneapo~
lis cuts little figure with public senti-
| ment in the matter. The common talk
on the streets is that Blixt and Hay
] ward committed the murder and Will