St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-22
IN THE AFTERNOON.
Harry Hayward Resumes the Story
of His Gambling Exploits.

At the opening of the afternoon ses-
sion an immense crowd assembled IN
the court room and choked the a1sles
so that it was almost impossible for
the attorneys and reporters to get to
their seats. Hayward took the stand
promptly at o'clock and proceeded
with the narrative of his gambling eX-
PLOTS in Chicago.
Before a half-dozen questions had
been put Mr.. Nye arose and addressed
the court, begging for continuance OF
the case until Monday. He said he
wanted to get little much-needed
rest, and that the jurors would be
grateful for a respite. Mr.. Erwin I'M
mediately seconded the motion, and
asked that the jurors be permitted to
view the spot where Miss Ging's body
was found. Judge Smith demurred to
this latter proposition, but said he
would adjourn court until Monday.
In speaking of his gambling in Chi
cago, Hayward said he was positive
that he never had any money of Miss
Ging's after the LIST of July. He
thought that in all the gambling in
which she had participated she was a
loser to the extent of from 5000 to
$780, He said he refused to place money
for her after that time. Mr.. Erwin
continued:
g. During this time did you tranact
any gambling operations for any other
ladies'? A. Novel;, in the early part
1 might.
Q. In relation to any money loaned
by you to Miss Cling, or by her to you
give the history of it. A. L never Dor
rowed any of her.
@. Did you ever deposit any money
with her? A. Yes.
Q. When and where? A. Give me
those notes Cooking at notes.; I have
often been out and gambled and lost
money, and when I came home had nc
money in my pocket, although in the
safe [ had, and could not get it that
night-after the janitor left could not
get in. I remember on one occasion ]
came home and did not have any
money-that was when she was living
on South Thirteenth street, in Septem-
ber 1 think 1 came up one night and
told her L was broke, and she loaned
me some money that night-just for
the night and 1 gave it back to her in
the morning.
Q. How much? A. 1t could not have
been much. She never had over $50 on
her, because she was too conservative
and business-like, and would deposit
her money in the bank.
O. Outside these transactions, did
you have any money from her for
gambling? A. Since July 49, 1 never
gambled any money for her, though she
asked me to; l have never gambled
any for her since then. She was dis
pleased when 1 wanted her to stop. A
little later or earlier than this she told
me she had deposited her money with
Jones & Sons, and this time, which was
previous to the burning of the Hamil
mill, she spoke about wanting to get
that mortgage cashed-in fact, I tried
to get it cashed for her. She wanted
$1,000 then, and 1 let her have $500, and
she told me she could get $500 some
where else.
@. 1 show you Exhibit T? A. Yes,
that is dated July 10 for the $1,000 I let
her have. @. Was there any in
terest charged on this? A. No. O.
When next did you let her have any
liIOlISy "a. VII sept. D 9I,UUU. Will
tell you about that. 1 think the date
on the note is correct, but L won't
swear to that. @. When did you get
that note? On Sept. 8.
@. When did you give her the
money that represents that note? a.
can't swear if it was Sept 8, though
if the note is dated then, it must have
been about that time.
Erwin here showed the $1,000 note
to the jury.
@. Now, what time was it she got
this money? A. At that time.
@. Where did you pay her that
money? A. I don't know, I know
let her have some in Rarge's restaur-