davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-13
PERSONAL MENTION.

Joseph Kelsay of Antelope is in the
city.
Miss summerville of Portland is visit
ing in the city.
Messrs. A. F. M. and P. A. Kitchener
are in town from Antelope.
School Supt. Shelly came up from
Hood River on todays local.
Horatio Fargher, the well-known
stockman of Nansene, is in the city.
j. B. Manley, well-known resident
OF Juniper Flat, is a visitor to town.
John H. Hollingshead, of W.>Bolton
& Co.'s store at Antelope is in the city.
A; c. Sanford has returned to The
Dalles alter lengthy trip in the upper
country.
VIM. jolly of Antelope returned this
morning from Chicago where he went
with train lead of sheep.
Mr.. W. G. Allaway, general agent of
the D. P. & A. N. Co., returned on last
nights train from Portland.
Mr.. P. P. Orr, county commissioner
of Sherman county, and Mr.. Clark Dun
lap, well-known citizen of Wasco, are
in the city.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-13
A. s. MAC A111srER, Pres.
Tonights and Tomorrow Nights Pro-
grammts.

Following are the programs for the
bazaar in the armory tonight and tomor-
row night. Besides the numbers mem
toned, there will pc other musical
selections:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-13

Call and Get warrants for Premiums.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-13
BRIEF MENTION.
Leaves From the Notebook of Chronicle
Reporters.

The weather forecast for tomorrow is
fair and cooler.
The bazaar will be open to visitors at
z O'Clock p. m.
Rain, with stationary temperature, is
promised for tomorrow.
Tomorrow morning from to IL the
Bazaar will be free to children.
The police court was devoid of any ex-
citement, whatever, this morning.
Don't fail to attend the bazaar in the
armory tonight. The admission is only
10 cents.
Word from Dufur says that Mr.. Balch
passed comfortable night and is rest
ing easy today.
An admission fee of 10 cents will be
charged tomorrow afternoon on account
of the baby show.
Look carefully at NJ. Honywill's ad.
on the first page. His prices will re-
ward close inspection.
Ten carloads of cattle from Union and
one carload of hogs from Grants passed
through town this morning bound for
TToutdale.
just received at the Wasco Warehouse
a carload of "Byers Best" Pendleton
flour. This flour has no superior on the
Pacific coast. Try it. d7-tf
The tableau In the ladies bazaar will
be held early in the evening tomorrow,
thus enabling the little children to see it
and yet not keeping them up till late
hour.
A collection is being taken up for the
family of Gilbert Walker, all of whose
belongings were burned Sunday evening,
The family are reported badly in need
of necessities.
During Mr.. Blakeney's absence Night
watchman Connolly is fulfilling the
duties of the marshal's Office and Con-
stable Urquehart is preserving the city g
peace at night time.
The Qalles Council, No. 10, Junior
Order of United American Mechan les
extend an invitation to all Ameri cans
and their families to meet with them al
the K. of P. hall tonight, at Z 80 o'clock
4no EpWoTIu League Will nOlo reg
ular business meeting tomorrow friday
evening In the lecture room of the M. E
church at 80 O'Clock. Members are
requested to be present.
The ball to be given by the Columbia
Hose Company will be, in every sense
a swell event. The boys have spared
neither money nor labor to make ths
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-13
rho Committee Go to Portland.

Messrs. E. G. Pease, ]. S. Fish, w. H.
Wilson, R. B. Sinnott and h. A. Bill of
the commercial and athletic club
trustees left for Portland this morning
on matters connected with the club.
Messrs. Schenck and Maier, the remain
ing members of the. board, were not able
to go. The committee Will spend the
day looking through the Portland clubs
and making such purchases as they
deem desirable. Full power is given the
trustees to make such arrangements as
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-13
Card of Thanks.

The st. Vincents' Society desires to
express their sincere thanks, to the
Home Dramatic Club for the generous
contribution of $75, the net proceeds of
ga Night Off,"
Mrs. T. BALDWIN, Sec.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-13
Hose Meeting.

There will be regular monthly meet
ing of the members of Mt. Hood Hose
Company No. 4 at the hose honse to-
morrow Saturday. evening, at 7:S0
O'Clock. JOHN w. LEWIS, Sec.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-13

When we offer SO great variety of good
papers. Our box of paper and envelopes
is one kind that pleases many.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-13
Married.

In this city, Dec. 12, 1895, by Justice
L. S. Davis, Mr.. L. L. Brown to Mary
Kinno, both of this city.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-13


The following warrants for premiums
for 1895 of the Second Eastern Oregon
District Agricultural Society remain un-
paid. AS the officers cannot conclude
their report to the secretary of state un-
til they have your receipt for she money,
you are requested to call upon the un-
dersigned at once and get your warrants
and have them cashed:
Patrick Ward, $3.50; Kerr & Buckley,
$3.50; Mrs E M Drews, $3.50; Mrs M
Murchie, 81; Mrs w H Young, 81 Mrs
F seufert, $1.S0; Mrs VIM shackel-
ford, $1.S0; Miss Gertie Julian, so cents !;
Miss L Seufert, 80 cents; Anderson
Bros, go cents; G Sanders, 81; Mrs 7 ]
Seufert, 81.
A s. MAC AIIJsTER Pres
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-13

they see fit. The members of the COM
mittee will probably return tonight.
Meanwhile the repairs on the club
building are going on rapidly. All the
rough work and plastering are completed
and the papering will be Immediately
begun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-22
HARRY HAYWARD AT LAST.
The Defendant in the Case Put
On the Stand.

AT this point Mr.. Erwin ran out Of
witnesses, and was forced to ask the
court to wait until he could find DR..
Williamson and DR.. Jones, neither of
whom was present. AS it was only
II o'clock the court thought that time
could not be wasted, and Mr.. Erwin,
after little hesitation, said, "Well, I
will put the defendant on the stand. -
Take the oath, Mr.. Hayward" said
the attorney. AT the mention of his
name the defendant arose and ad-
vanced to the clerks bench. He
looked trifie serious, and that pc
culiar motion about his cheek bones
which has been so often remarked was
unusually active. This distortion of
the facial muscles is such as a person
can make only by setting the teeth
together and then clenching them
tightly and relaxing them.
The defendant did not look much
like man whose life is at stake, and
there was no tremor in his voice as he
began the long story which was not
half finished when the court adjourned
at o'clock.
"Mr. Hayward" began his attorney,
you are defendant in this action,
in which you are accused by an in
dictment of the murder of Kitty Cling
What is your full name, sir? A
Harry T. Hayward.
Q. Where were you born, Mr.. Hay
ward? A. Macoupin county, Ill.
@. How long have you resided in
the state of Minnesota that you know
of-did you come here at an early
age? A. twenty-five or twenty-six
years ago, yes, sir.
@. What is your age now, Mr.. Hay
ward? A. Twenty-nine.
@. You are the son of Mr.. Hayward
senior, who was on the stand this
morning? A. Yes, sir.
@. And your mother was on the wit
ness stand yesterday? A. Yes, sir
@. And you are the brother of Adry
Hayward? A. Yes, sir.
@. Mr.. Blixt has testified against
you, and Adry Hayward has testified
against you? A. understand that.
@. Now, have they testified correct
ly? A They have not.
Mr.. Nye-Well, submit that this
is an improper question at this time.
c. Has the testimony of Adry Hay
ward, given upon the stand here, been
true or false? A. Almost wholly false.
@. Do you know of any reason or
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-22

Harry Hayward, the man accused
of plotting the most cold-blooded
murder of modern times, took the
stand yesterday, and told in
rambling fashion of his relations
with the murdered woman, Catherine
Cling.
He admitted that he had been a
gambler for years, and his general
bearing and anxiety for quick re-
suits did not belle the admission.
He assumed a nonchalant manner
and appeared insufferably bored at
many of the questions put to him by
his attorney His attitude was a
good deal like that of a wealthy
capitalist, forced by a subpoena to
testify to some trivial matter before
a police court. He did not remember
a great deal. For example, the first
time Miss Cling gave him money tC
gamble with, he was not sure
whether he won or lost. At other
points of his testimony, however, he
remembered marvelously Well-that
it was twenty-five minutes past Z,
for instance, when he was at the
Ozark on the night Of Dec. 3. In
fact, there was a want of prom
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-22

inence and just relief" in nearly all
he said. He betrayed no emotion
whatever, and in alluding to his
relations with Miss Cling said, in a
very matter-of-fact way, Well, l sup
pose. we were what you might call
lovers He said but one thing
which indicated that he had any feel
ing whatever for the dead woman.
That was when he was describing his
intimacy with her, and telling how
he frequently held her hand and that
of Miss Ireland The crowd laughed
foolishly, and Hayward was en-
barrassed by it. The rude behavioS
of the laughers exasperated Mr.. En-
win, who, noticing his clients con-
fusion, said: Let those people
laugh. They don't know any bet
ter
Hayward frightened up and said,
seriously: Yes, I do not think this
is any laughing matter"
Hayward was on the stand from II
o'clock in the morning until court
adjourned at o'clock. In the early
part of his testimony Mr.. Erwin
sought to establish by him that
Adry had a powerful motive for
testifying against him, but the court
ruled it inadmissible. After re
peated failures, and after he had in
Cured the displeasure of the court
beyond the safety point, the attorney
dictated long story to the reporter
to the effect that Adry, in the
spring Of '94, held up and robbed
the defendant, Miss Vedder and
Catherine Cling; that the next day
Harry noticed his watch in Adry's
possession, and taxed him with COM
mitting the robbery; that Adry sub
sequently confessed to it and begged
for mercy" All of this was objected
to and denied admission by the court.
He told at length of his gambling
in nearly all of the large cities of the
United States. How Miss Cling had
become fascinated with the game of
faro. and had asked him to play her
money with his own. During his dis
ouisition on faro his attorney asked
questions which drew out all of the
salient points of the wonderful game,
and showed that Mr.. Erwin knew
quite enough about it to keep
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-22
THE FATHER OF HIS COUNTRY.

md most honorable games of gam
bling, is it not? Yes, sir.
@. And it is practiced professionally
~ a great many men throughout the
:, United States and the world? A. Yes,
sir, 1 think it is. and as pastime for
great many others.
@. Has your gambling ever been at
! tended with any other matter than
simply the making of money by play
| ing cards? A Any other matter. l
don't understand what you mean.
@. You always went up to win or
lose? Yes sir.
| @. Well have you ever used any of
| the tricks that might possibly be used
| in the business? A. No, sir, 1 have
| never.
Q. 1t is one of the squarest games
in the world? A. Yes, sir.
| @. And the game is arranged upon
| that system, is it not? A. Yes, sir.
| @. The dealer simply having the ad-
| vantage of splitting the bet where two
| cards of the same size come together?
/ A. Yes, sir.
| For instance, if two jacks come out
! of the box together, and your money
: should be staked on the jack, the
dealer takes half of your bet as per-
centage for dealing the game? A.
Yes, sir.
@. Otherwise, it is merely a game of
chance, is it not? A. Yes, Sir
! @. Now, at this game of chance have
| you ever made or lost money? A.
| Sometimes I made and sometimes I
lost.
/ Q. During your playing of this game
! state whether or not you kept about
F., you large amount of money for the
! purpose of gaming? A. Well, when l
started out, perhaps, to gamble, L al
ways aimed to keep a pretty large
amount of money with me and carry
it with me, to have it in case I needed
it I could go into it TO help me out.
That is, possibly, if I only had 5000 or
$500 and lost that if 1 didn't have any
more it would be gone, I would not
get it back; whereas, if I had $1,000
with me, the chances are then would
have a better chance of winning back
what 1 lost; in other words, the
chance of winning with 1000 is better
than with $500.
@. Where did you usually carry your
money for this purpose? A. Well, two
places. l usually had quite an amount
in my pocket and also had money
belt, not always, but generally.
Q. Did Miss Kittie Cling know of
your gambling? A. Yes, sir.
@. Well, did she know it-did she
know it by by hearsay, or did she know
the details of it at any time. A. Well,
1 think she knew the Details the full
particulars as much as would be pos
sible without being right there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-22
SENSATION WEIGHING THE BULLET
Found to Have Been Fired From Short Cart
ridge, Which Shows That Blixt Was Kat
tied or Deliberately Lied.

cases. correctly. In fact HayWards
stories of big winnings and the at
tornev's lucid explanations of the
noble game were worth great deal
to people having faro chips to sell.
IT is not often that gamblers get
such advertising.
He admitted the truthfulness OF
all the testimony regarding his IN
yestigation of life insurance, when
is a matter of record in the case, and
spent a half-hour in telling about
his Chicago trip when he sent the
+ telegrams to Miss Cling asking for
money.
When the witness came to tell of
buying the bottle of whisky, he
made a damaging remark. Pre-
viously he had explained that MISS
Ging's mysterious drives alone and
her refusal to give him any salts
| faction in regard to them had eX-
/ cited his suspicious. He eVinced
some reluctance to say anything
about giving Miss Cling liquor al
different times, but finally said in
| low tone that he bought it for her
to keep her from going to Barge's
! with other gentlemen. Then COM
! ing down to the bottle of whisky
| purchased in Lally's saloon on the
morning of the murder, he said:
81 made up my mind that some
thing was wrong, and I determined
! to find out by fair means or foul.
Hayward's face hardened when he
| said this, and his attorney sat aghast
| at this unexpected break.
81 thought, he continued, II would
get the whisky and see if I couldn't
| get them to talking little, so could
find out something"
/ When the witness reached that
| point in his testimony tending to
| prove an alibi he Wavered a good
| deal and appeared to be i'll at ease.
He contradicted himself two or three
times, afterwards correcting his
statements, but in a rather bungling
| manner. Messrs. Nye and Hall
watched him very closely during
this time, and made a great many
| notes of his movements about the
Ozark flats from $50 until TAG
o'clock.
At the request of both Mr.. Nye
and Mr. Erwin, Judge Smith ad-
journed court until Monday morning
in order to give them time to pre-
pare their cases for presentation to
| the jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-22
WEIGHED THE BULLET.
Erwin Shows That 1t Was From
Short Cartridge.

n Short Cartridge.
Call Robert Reed" said Erwin, AMI
a pair of delicate scales in the hands
CT a wholesale jeweler became in evil
dence. William Yale, Kenncdy's gun
expert, took the stand at the same
time.
Are you familiar with all kinds of
gun cartridges in the trader
Il am; yes
"Wiu you take out the cartridges,
Mr.. Stenographcr? Hand MIN one of
the cartridges. This cartridge is
what?'
"A No. 3S Colts, short
"Are there others long?
- es''
'"They are made by one firm?"
Yes
"Have you similar box of cart
ridges here?'
Yes, sir"
produce them"
The witness did so, testifying as to
their being the genuine article
"Have you taken out ball OF one OF
them and weighed it?''
"I gave it to Mr.. Reed to weigh.
| Mr.. Reed?'
'Yes, sir. I didn't know which they
were from. / sealed them up after
weighing each one. These are the
| Colts 3S, short
What did these bullets weighE
ct object, as immaterial. No foun-
| dation laid"
"WelI. l shall take the ball that
came out of this woman and Welgh II.
| Mr.. Blixt's testimony was that Hay
ward told him that the first cart
ridges were long, but he didn't know.
| IF T shall prove that this bullet came
| from a short caliber revolver, it Will
prove a serious thing for MIR. BllXt,
won't it?'
The court overruled the objection,
and the witness Reed was asked what
the short cartridge ball weighed.
II weighed two balls" he answered.
They each weighed five pennyWelghts
and five grains, or 125 grains. The two
long 3S-caliber cartridge balls weighed
respectively six pennyweights ana
eight grains, and six pennyWelghts ana
nine grains"
"Now," said Erwin, "let the report
er hand him the other ball"
YOU'D better swear the reporter,
said Nye. Hes weighed the ball"
"Have you weighed it?" asked En-
win; "where?"
Before the reporter could answer the
fatal bullet marked "W'' was handed
the jeweler to weigh. There was an
ominous silence as the answer was
given. 'It weighs five pennyweights
and five grains"
"It was, then, bullet from snort
cartridge revolver?'
That's a ringer" said Erwin, turn
ing around 81 knew it. That's ring
er for Mr.. BliXt. 1t fits your revolver
(this to Harry. 1t fits Adry's revolver
/ knew it."
Nye, in crosse examination, asked the
witness as to his knowledge of No. So
caliber cartridges and his experience
in weighing bullets which had been
shot into a woman's head. He got lit
tie satisfaction out of it, however.
Reed was asked if he had a 81 long
cartridge and he replied that he had.
Erwin told the court that he was will
ing to put in the testimony if desired.
Adry had a number of 81 and SO, but
Erwin did not claim that the ball could
have come from the 92.
The county attorney secured from
the gunsmith the admission that bull
lets in similar cartridges varied in
weight. 1t was also true that a bullet
fired through a skull would lose some
in friction.
Erwin offered the balls weighed and
the cartridge boxes in evidence He
showed a great deal of solicitude lest
in some Way a cartridge from one
might be misplaced in the other.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-22
Capital City Chat.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.- w. IT.
Laird and wife, Winona, are at the
Arlington.
Miss May Newport and Mrs. w. c.
Butler, st, Paul, represent the Min
nesota Daughters of the American
Revolution at the convention now in
session. Mrs. Newport's report on the
Minnesota chapter was read today.
Col. Kiefer received long letter
from the superintendent of the rail-
way mail service today, stating that it
will not be possible for the fast mail
to leave Chicago earlier than at pres
ent on account of eastern conections
Congressman Tawney today piloted
Congressman-elect Heatwole to the
capitol, but will give some one else the
pleasure of presenting him to CzaJ
Reed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-22
THE FATHER AGAIN.
FruftIess Effort to Bring Out the
Stewart Episode.


W. w. Hayward was called to the
stand again this morning, and Mr..
Nye began his ross-eXamination
where he left off.
What time was it, Nov. 80, that
Harry was there half hour?'
Eyes, sir; he was there about the
middle of the forenoon. Adry was
there while"
'Did they talk there while?''
Eyes, sir. 1 didn't hear what was
said"
WAS any one. else there that day?"
'I believe one man was there, but l
am not sure"
Now, didn't you have a conversa-
ton with Elder Stewart on Thursday
! of the week of the murder before
Adry's arrest, and did not Elder Stew
art tell you of Adry's disclosure to
him the Friday before?''
This question is objected TO-" said
Erwin, "as irrelevant and improper.
The court sustained the objection ON
the ground that it WAS Eot properly
put. Nye then changed the form of
,he question and asked the witness if,
in that conversation, he claimed to be
in the office the day Of the alleged
talk between Harry and Airy. The
question was again barred out us not
being mreaching The witness imnc-
diately Acknowledged Il talk with Ed
er Stewart, but '-ou!1 ot say when it
was. The question as to what he said
was not admitted. lie did claim yes
tcl day however. that ne had MT
talked with my one on the subject of
the trial or his whereabouts The Gay
mentioned.
"Now, th ,se Were yorr 81 Hills, were
they?''
Eyes, sir, they woe: nary cne Of
the boys owned them. Harry never
used that saf7."
did you know that young Goodsell
tried to get the officers to let him have
the bills, claiming that Adry was try
ing to keep them from Harry?''
mo, sir; I didn't know nothing
about that"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-22

''Now, when did you get these pieces
of rail?'
"I don't remember I am sure. I
think it was in April.
How long were they?'
II think about four feet and half
l know the furnace takes in four-foot
wood. 1 expect the man can tell you
where 1 got them"
What was the mans name?"
81 think it was Skoll. He's keeping
a clothing house now"
Erwin sent for the bullets and cart
ridges at this point and Nye proceeded.
you say you were in your Office
from 10 to II Dec. 3?''
This was objected to, and, the court
sustaining the objection, Erwin asked
if there was a messenger boy in the
office Nov. 80 when Harry was there.
The witness did not remember and was
excused
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-22

cause why he should have so testified
against you? A. 1 do.
Q. What is it?
Mr. Nye-Who has?
Mr.. Erwin-Adry Hayward.
c. Tell the jury? A. What, you
mean the explanation for it?
@. Yes, sir.
Mr.. Nye-I object to that form OF
question as incompetent irrelevant
and immaterial, and calling for a
conclusion and opinion.
The Court-The objection is sus-
tanned
Mr. Erwin-Exception.
Like questions were asked the WIZ
ness and promptly excluded, and for
the fiftieth time the court Informed
the attorney that he knew better tharl
to attempt to TRY outside issues" and
that he could not introduce testimony
unless it related to things to when
Adry's attention had been called. The
attorney, not in the least disturbed
then made one of his innumerable OF
ferS to Show" which was interrupted
by a request from the court that it be
put in writing"
(NMr. Erwin here stepped over to the
reporters table and dictated the FOL
lowing offer3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-22
SHOUP LOOMING UP.
G. o. p. IN A ROW.
Frce-FOr-AII Fight in the Chicago
City Convention.

CHICAGO, Feb. N.-A free-for-all
fight took place today at the Repub-
lican city convention at Central Music
hall. The trouble arose during the
discussion of credentials. One of the
delegates assaulted another, and i'm
mediately a general row followed The
delegates armed themselves with canes
and chairs, and pounded each other
energetically and indiscriminately.
The battle lasted for a quarter of an
hour, resulting in many bruises and
sadly battered hats. Police interfer-
ence stopped the row. George B.
Swift was nominated for mayor by ac-
clamation. He acted as mayor dur
ing the interval between Mayor Har-
rison's assassination and the election
of Mayor Hopkins.