St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-26

then the cover was on then and they
were all around there. 1 don't know
what they expected, but she was
shown to me in a sensational manner,
in surprising way. 1 felt pretty bad.
and 1 think Mr.. Eustis, think, asked
me, says he, Harry, is that your
friend?" I think. think answered,
Yes" Well, felt pretty bad then.
I was right there, and all these people
thought 1 was guilty. And l don't
know the words used; 1 don't remem-
ber
During the recital Hayward was
quite calm and gave no more evil
dence of feeling than if he had been de-
scribing the most ordinary business
transaction.
@. Do you recollect Mr.. Eustis tell
ing you to take off your hat, so they
could see your face?
Objected to. Objection overruled.
A. Yes, sir.
The Court-At that time, was it?
Mr.. Erwin-Yes, sir.
The witnesS-YeS, sir. He asked me
to take off my hat, and then can say
this
Mr.. Nye-Suppose you answer the
questions.
A. I have answered the questions.
Mr. Erwin-Where were you taken
from there? A. That was during the
inquisition. l was taken to the city
hall then.
Witness then told of going to Miss
Ireland and asking her if there was
anything he could do in regard to
the funeral preparations. He after
wards went to MendenhalPs and
bought some flowers, which were
placed on the casket along with
others.
The Court-Ts this material?
Mr.. Erwin-It is material to show his
attitude after the death of this woman,
as corroborative of his regard for her
during her life. l simply wish to indf-
cate to the jury what his feeling was.
After telling of his arrest and re-
moval to the county Jail, the witness
told of his meeting with his brother.
During the affair at the municipal
court" he said, my brother seemed
to be terribly down, hung his head;
he seemed to be affected in some way,
and down at the county Jail he would
not talk; he was nervous. l says,
What is the matter with you, Adry?'
1 said, I'VE are not guilty" and he
said, well, l know" something to
that effect, and he said, II wish l
could feel as good about this as you
do well, you might say 1 kind of
braced him up; 1 said, What is the
matter with you? There is nothing
to fear He said something about
81 don't know" and it struck me then
fol hi 7
"Adry, what is this?'' And he would
not say 1 said to him this: "Adry,
you held that woman up once said,
IF you did this 1 said to him that
way and he was nervous and he would
not talk l don't think after that con-
versation took place that [ talked to
| him at all. I was thinking most of
the time.
@. Was there any talk about the
man who did this as being in New
York, or any such talk? A. Before
that time, l had expressed the opinion
around-if the man was not caught
right off-and 1 said to him. think,
because l had said it to others, that 1t
was my opinion that by that time he
was a long ways off; and l may have
told him that in Jail before this, [ may
| have said that in Jail; L always
thought, l thought that that was the
case. l thought that he had gotten
| out of the country on the supposltion
that a man who would do anything OF
that kind would not stay around here
very long.
@. 1t, is necessary now for me to
call your attention to the different
| statements made by the different wit
nesses, so you can have an opportunity
TO DENY. admit or explain them. Now,
! in relation to Mr.. BliXtS testimony
You testified on Thursday about the
| circumstance of his going down on
Wednesday, on the oath, at the time
! the notes were executed? A. That
was Saturday.
| @. Now, Mr.. BliXt says, you and he
had a conversation in the basement of
| the Ozark and that you told him, Il
didn't borrow to her no $1,000; it was
only 50, GOO;" did you say anything like
that to him? A. 1 did not.
O. He also testified that you said,
.T am going to kill her. and Il am
| going to take her down." or 81 have
took her down already to gambling as
| high as S. O00 and then she buys green
goods, and now" he says, after TINS
1 am going to take her to the restau-
rant and have her show this $1,000, and
| then | will remark that she is aWfully
careless to show around so much
| money. and she will be killed for 1t.
| Did you have any such conversation
with him? A. 1 did not.
@. He says that you was going to
kill her and that you thought you
would make about $4,000 on her? A.
1 did not say anything of the kind.
After entering a general denial to
several statements of Adry's regarding
insurance. witness, in reply to ques-
lions. denied ever having looked up a
place where Miss Cling could be killed
in a runaway, and also Blixts story
that he sent him to st. Paul to get
SLOUGH hat and a revolver. why, said
the witness, starting up, Its the worst
lie he ever manufactured, and it's a
sick one. too"
HAYWARD explained the T rail Incl
dent by saying that he heard Bl1Xt
making a tremendous noise in the base
ment. He went down and asked him
"vhat in thunder he was cutting the
rail in two for" He then examined
the iron, and said he guessed it would
be all right, anyway, for the CRATE
Continuing, Mr.. Erwin read witness
portions of Blixt's testimony in regard
to Miss Ging's visit to the basement
where he showed her everything
wrong" the tin box story and the other
matters in Blixt's testimony, to all of
which witness returned emphatic de-
malls.
Mr.. Erwin depressed at this point to
ask the witness about his watch.
"Where is that watch now?' he asked.
| A. Well, 1 had a watch of that de-
| scription, with a deer on it.
o. Where is that watch now? A.
think [ put it in Eustis' jewelry store.
@. When? A. Well, along some
time before this thing happened.
Do you recollect that you put it in
there on Dec. 8? A. L think the pa
pers give it on the Sd; 1 know it was
somewhere along there, but I amt
positive when it was.
@. That was the same day, the Sat
bofora ha Won went n hide