St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-06
TALKS FIVE HOURS.
Continued From Third Page.


hollered that loud. twice; that Bl;xt
answered, roughly, No., and that Har-
Ty then said, DO you know, Blixt, that
JI have been down town, and it is her,
and she has been murdered for her
money. 1t seems as though she has
|met with some men, fellows of hers,
|and they have murdered her and took
her money, and the $1,000 is gone;
don't expect I will ever see a cent of
1T. People down town say that it is the
most horrible and cold-blooded murder
that was ever committed, and there is
not clue to the murderer to be found
And he said, I have been up stairs,
talking to the little girl, trying to find
out something, If she knew something
about it, and she didn't seem to know
anything about it, and 1 don't know
what to do. I don't know whether l
had better go down in the morning and
notify the insurance people Or not
and he talked a great long speech and
then he went away" And then she
goes on to say, II saw him the next
morning in the boiler room, between s
and o'clock. I saw him in the after
noon, alsoG when he was telling Blixt
how they had questioned him." etc.
And then she goes on to testify to
the condition and appearance of her
husband for several weeks prior to the
murder. She testifies, if I remember
correctly, and it was not covered by
categorical questions - it may have
been an oversight-but Mrs. Blixt tes-
titles in that conversation he said
well. the fact is, don't care so much
about the girl as I do about the
money"
I don't recall that Harry Hayward
denied that upon the witness stand.
Now. referring to the testimony of
Anderson, he stated that he worked at
firing from z in the evening until Z in
the morning; and teStifies that he saw
Blixt and Harry together in the base
ment. Then the question was asked
the witness: did you ever see them
make any attempt to conceal from you
anything that was said or to keep you
from hearing?" and the witness answ-
cred: well, I noticed once or twice
they kind of Stacked up on talking as
1 came passing through there" Then
he goes on to state that on Saturday
night preceding the murder Harry
came down there and asked Blixt if he
had done the job and then goes on to
COIIOOOIdlc Tic lcSllIiiOIly Ol the VIII
ness who testified in regard to the iron
He testifies that Hans Barlow was
there. Then that Harry took up the
pieces and looked at them and said:
''Well, that will do" and walked to-
ward the elevator and BliXt followed
him. Then the question was asked:
"Do remember whether you saw
Harry Sunday night?" and he an
cxxy
Then the question was asked: 'rHow
about Monday night?" which was an
swered: Monday night, yes, L saw
Harry somewhere around half past
6. He was with Blixt, and 1 saw Blixt
at the time he went out and 1 met
Harry coming in; think it was about
fifteen Or twenty minutes past Z that
Blixt went away. 1 was expecting
I Frank Tucker to leave the elevator at
any minute then" Questionable you
see Harry? Answer-Yes, Harry was
/ standing in the door and they talked
a little and Blixt then passed on. Then
Harry came shortly after that and got
on the elevator and went down in the
basement; he stopped to take a drink
of water. And the first thing he said
was: Where is the boss?" and my
sister said: Didn't you see him?" and
he said Eyes, 1 just saw him go out"
and he said something about sewing
machine, what was it? I saw Harry
again about 10 o'clock Chat should
be, gentlemen, about ii o'clock; about
IL o'clock 1 had taken Henry Goosman
and the, officer up to the second floor
and then went down again and Harry
was there. He came to the elevator
and asked if had got any fresh water
down in the basement, and 1 said:
yes"
Now, gentlemen, I will not stop to
read all this testimony. 1t is corrobo-
ration of BliXt as to most of the de-
tails in regard to what transpired
both preceding and after Blixts de-
parture on that night.