St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-26
ONE LONE JURYMAN.
This Represents Yesterdays
Work in the Harry Hay
ward Murder Case.
FARMER CHARLES PRIBBLE
Found Satisfactory and Ac-
cepted as Ninth Man
in the Box.
MISS IRELAND IS BACK.
She Has Nothing to Add to the
Story She Told in De-
eenlber.
MISS IRELAND IS BACK.

Only one out of tWenty-SeVen We
niremen examined in the Hayward
murder case yesterday proved salts
factory, and that was Charles Prib-
BILE, a farmer living at Champlin,
just across the river from Anoka.
So that the jury now consists Of the
following men:
Ira A. Newell, 719 Fifteenth ave-
nue. south.
Lindsey Webb, 1915 Thirteenth av-
enue southeast.
Caleb S. PhiIbrick, S14 University
avenue southeast.
John Smith. 1927 Franklin avenue.
B.HTimberlake, 1913 Eighth street
southeast.
John KimbaII, Dayton.
Neil Mcneil. ChampIin.
3. T. Dickey, 32S Sixth avenue
southeast.
Charles Pribble, Champlin.
There are some surprising facts to
be noted in the geographical distri-
button of these jurors, as there is
also much general surprise at the
fact that the work of securing jury
is progressing so rapidly. Before
the trial began the general impress
sion was that it would be impossible
to find a man in the community of
ordinary intelligence who had not
formed an opinion. And yet there
have been found six within the city
who have been able to withstand an
intelligent crOss-eXaminatiOn as to
their views, who maintain that they
are unbiased and who were able to
satisfy the attorneys of both sides.
And hosts of others have been found
who had not formed any very de-
cided opinions. In most Of the
cases of city people who have been
examined. the men have been busy
or i'll during the exciting time just
prior to the murder. and therefore
paid little attention to the case.
The men from the country accepted
so far have all been from Champlin
and Dayton. the nOrthernmOst eX-
tremity of the county, where the
interest in the case has been mar
rover than in the city, and where
the daily papers have not been gen
orally read.
One Small Sensation.
The only event approaching a
sensation in court yesterday oc-
Cured lust before the examination
of veniremen was resumed in the
afternoon. Judge Smith then di-
rected the deputy sheriff to remove
the reporters table from its place
near the door. where it had been
located in order that the messenger
boys from the evening papers need
not be running over peoples feet,
to a position in the center OF the
room almost in front of the clerk
desk The judge explained the re-
mOval with the remark that the
table was altogether too close to
the jury, and that it had better be
removed.
The defendant still maintains his
cOmplacent demeanor. and OcCas-
iOnaIIy smiles appTOVingly at some
of the almost interminable GOSH
/ ing that is carried on at the at
tOrneys' table A recent visitor to
the court room was Frank LARA
bee, the attorney. who grasped
Harry hand cordially and engaged
in quite an extended conversation
with him. If the reports of that
conversation which are gOssiped
around are true. ii will show that
the old passion has not been sup
pressed. for 1t is claimed that Harry
tipped the Fashionable and clever
Frank D. to take all the bets he
could find on the outside against his
acquittaI. According to the current
reports. the self satisfied scion of
the Hayward family expressed him
self in the most sanguine manner
regarding the utter improbability
of his conviction and advised Lar
rabee to place all his money. against
his conviction.
Miss Ireland.
Miss Louise Ireland. the petite
niece of the Misses Cling. who was
rooming with the murdered woman
for several months prior to the
/ shocking tragedy, returned to Min
! neapOlis yesterday morning from
! her former home at Auburn, where
she has been since she went East
| with her aUnt's remains. She was
| net at the depot by her aunt. Miss
| Julia Cling. and together they went
/ to the home of Patrick Cling. on
/ Fifth avenue northeast. Miss Ire
land said that she had nothing to
add to her story. as told to the press
at the time of the murder. but she
will remain here till the close of the
trial.
The Fifth Day
of the Hayward case opened with a
| large audience. As usual. the court
| opened in the Hayward case with a
call of absent venire men. There were
! fifteen who didn't respond, and the
court ordered that the sheriff make
sure that they had been served. after