St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-29
THEY ARE WEARY.
Attorneys in the Hayward
Case Tired Of Asking
Questions.
ONE ADDITIONAL JURfMAN
Secured Yesterday in the Per-
son Of S. H. Dyer, Boat
Builder.
ONCE MORE Mr.. SIDLE.
This Time the Younger Is Di-
voreed--General Mis-
cellany.
ONCE MORE Mr.. sIDLE.

it's slow length along all day yes
terday with meager results. But
one Juror was sorted out of the big
The two jurors yet to be selected
will have to be chosen from a new
venire, and it is hardly probable
that they win be discovered today.
AS the trial progresses the jealousy
and i'll hunlor inseparable from
great legal battle begin to crop out,
and the sally that can provoke a
smile in the opposition camp at this
stage must be a good one indeed.
The fact is, the attorneys and every
body else connected with the trial
are tired to death with the monot-
onous repetition of the same ques-
tons County Attorney Nye is so
eager to get into the case proper
that he stated yesterday he would
make his opening address to the
jury tomorrow afternoon if the ros-
ter of jurors could be completed in
the morning.
Hayward, who is getting as fat as
a bear, looks serenely confident and
appears to enjoy the notoriety he
has gained. His demeanor is very
different from that of man whose
life is at stake, and his f1ippant man
ner is continually remarked by those
who believe that proper regard for
the dead girl who was his friend
should impress him with the serious
ness of the proceedings. There are
three of the jurors who watch him
like a hawk, but what their impress
sions are Of his self-satisfied deport-
ment can only be conjectured.
TI.e Work of the Day.
Mr. Martins lives at 1906 Fifth ave-
nue. south, and was last employed
by the Palace Clothing company as
salesman. He is a native of Scot
land, and has no scruples against
capital punishment. He made it
known at once that he had a decided
opinion "as to the guilt or limo
cence of the accused" and was not
detained a minute.
S. H. Dyer, the veteran boat build
er Of Excelsior, proved satisfactory
to both sides. Mr.. Dyer is a large
man, with a long gray beard, and is
we'll along in years. He stated that
he had formed no certain opinion
and thought he would make a fair
and impartial juror" The words
mo challenge" were passed be-
tween the attorneys, and then Mr..
Dyer took the oath.
After Frank E. Bardwell had been eX-
cused because Mr.. Sweetser had been
his attorney, Patrick DAILY, of 23S -Four.
teenth avenue northeast, was queS-
toned regarding his qualifications with
the result the trierS excused him. }. b.
Virgins. Il member Of the grand jury,
was also relieved. He was followed by
George Savage, farmer Of Osseo.
Have you read about the caSe?"
asked Erwin.
Not much" was the reply; 81 was
i'll at the time"
Your family did not talk to you
about the caseH'
NO, sir; my wife never reads or dis
cusSeS such matters at all"
The defense found him satisfactory,
OGl lIlC ol0lS SI!dIlCIlEOu Iillii III oOtual
bias. He had read the BliXt and Adry
Hay ward confessions, but thought he
had 10 opinion. He had not seen or
heard any denialS as to the statements,
but had heard some doubts expressed as
to their credibility.
you swear that you can be a fair and
impartial juror in this case?'
Il do.'
"YOu swear that YOU camp"
II do"
"a peremptory challenge" followed
from the state. and Savage was eX-
cused. 1t was the states fifth peremp-
tory.
HE Reads Newspapers.
Farmer Philip Bowers. of Dayton
and newspaper reading had formed an
opinion in his mind which could not be
changed by evidence. be was released
and made way for John Thiel. Medina
farmer. Mr.. Thiel had rot read much
Dor talked much and had DO opinions,
but Attorney Erwin concluded to use
up his fourteenth peremptOTy on him.
William Huff was next in the witness
chair. lie stated that he had formed an
opinion.
well, what do you mean by an opin-
ion? An IMPRESSION"
Yes, sir, that's it; an IMPRESSION"
You could BIZ fair juror"
Eyes, sir"
1t was a fight for peremptory.
You have expressed an opinion?"
asked Mr.. Smith.
Yes, siI.'
zone minute" said Mr.. Nye. "It
wasn't an expression as to Hayward's
guilt or innocencew
No, sir"
Following that Smith took the juror in
hand, and succeeded in having Mr..
Huff excused. Ed Hynes, of S24 Girard
avenue north, a son of Mortimer
Hynes, of Hassan, came next He had
been an employe of the boom
company and the Gull River
Lumber company at Brainerd. lie
had heard Of BiXts confessions
and had heard of Adry's statement.
That was sufficient to form an opinion,
however, that could only be removed by
strong evidence, The triers accordingly
released him.
August Vollbrecht. a general mer-
chandise and saloon man, from Hano-
yer, followed, and was excused. Mali
lon Black, of SIS Third ayenue sonth