St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-03
SUR-REBUTTAL.
No Testimony of Importance Is
Brought Out

Brought Out.
Ben Bridell testified that he was
thrown into the Ramsey county Jail
Jan. 10, and met and talked with
Adry Hayward there.
Q. In the course of that conversa-
ton, did he say to you, II know Harry
didn't have anything to do with the
murder?" A. Well, that is not the
right way he put it-there is one word
that is wrong.
Q. What word is it? A. ''Know."
Q. What did he say? A. He said,
Harry didn't have anything to do
with the murder that evening: he was
at the opera and not around the
block" He didn't say, 81 know"
Q. Adry testified that that morning
when you came into the jail that YOU
came to him and said, Your name is
Adry Hayward'-that he told you it
was; that you said, Il am from the
junction up north. and. no difference
what comes, stand pat" Did you say
anything like that? A. No, sir.
Policeman A. A. C. Arnold was
asked:
.. Do you know James e. Ford, who
lives at the corner of First avenue
north and Fifth street? A. [ know
a man living there by the name of
Ford, but L don't remember his given
name.
Q. Mr.. Arnold, did you ever have
any converse ton with him in regard
to his going across the street at the
intersection of Fifth street and First
avenue north, andpicking up a stick
CT wood, and when returning to his
house, he being nearly run over with
a team, a horse driven by a lady? A.
Yes, sir; it was the latter part of
November
1t will be remembered that Ford
stated that this incident occurred
Dec. g.
Charles Derby was asked:
q. Do you know M. j. Griffin? A.
Yes. He lives at Ills, on the second
floor.
@. 1t is one of the blocks w. w.
Hayward has charge? A. Yes. sir.
Q. Did you see NJ. J. Griffin on the
day following Thanksgiving day. that
is, Nov. 30, '94? A. Yes, sir. He was
piling the wood in his shed right in
the rear of the house 1t was pretty
close to 10 o'clock in the forming.
saw him again in the neighborhood of
twenty minutes after II. He was still
throwing wood in the same place
where he was before, and where L
saw him before.
Q. How many blocks is that from
thet Oneida block? 1t is eleven squares
from First avenue south and Third
street to where you live? A Yes, sir.
Mrs Catherine Derby was questioned
as follows:
Q. Will you state where you were in
| November, the Goth, 1894. A. LII
| Third street south.
@. VIII you state whether you are
| acquainted with NJ. j. Griffin? A.
Slightly.
Q. DID you see him on Nov. 80, '94?
| A. Yes, sir, 1 saw him in the back
! yard throwing wood into the shed. 1t
was between 10 and half-past II o'clock
1 saw him three or four times between
10 o'clock and half-past H.
| @. Was he at work all the time
from half-past 10 to Il?
! Mr.. Hall-That is objected to as call
| ing for a conclusion, incompetent and
immateriaI.
The Court-The objection is sus-
| tanned.
Cross-examination by Mr. Hall.
@. In a laundry it is not an unusual
thing to wash clothes? A No, sir
We always have to wash them to get
them clean.
Q. And when you are washing
clothes you always pay attention to
what the neighbors are doing? A. No,
| sir, never do.
@. Well, on this occasion it APP
! pears that you were attending to your
neiGhbOr'S buSiness-yOu were Obsery-
ing Griffin and keeping tab on him by
| the clock? a. No, sir, was not.
Mr.. Smith-If the court please the
| defense in this case is ready to rest,
with this exception, that we desire to