St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-21
HARRY9S MOTHER
Testifies Right After Mrs. AdrS
Hayward.


Hayward.
Mrs Chalotte K. Hayward, wife OF
Adry HAYWARD, who had been in court
all morning with her husband, was
next called to the stand. She SAID She
did not see Harry when he came to her
fiat to talk with Adry on the night OF
Dec. 8, but heard her little child speak
of it. She could not fix the time. She
said her husband left some little time
afterwards, or about 10 or ID minutes
of 8 o'clock, and returned at 8. She
was positive as to the hour, as she
looked at the clock
Mr.. Erwin al this juncture informed
Mr.. Nye that Witness Grindall's moth
er was i'll, and asked if the witness
could not be called at that time. Mr.
Nye replied that if Grindall was going
to be in attendance right along he
might be excused.
Mrs. l.. l.. Hayward, mother of the
defendant, was then called. A pro-
found silence fell upon the court room
as she took the oath and sat down in
the witness chair.
Though Mrs. Hayward's face shows
traces of the grief in her heart, she
was quite calm, and spoke in a clear
voice The mother of the two young
men who have gained so much I'M
enviable notoriety is still remark
ably handsome woman, and her youth
full appearance was remarked on all
sides.
Mrs. Hayward" said Mr.. Erwin,
you are the mother of the defendant
and the mother of Adry Hayward"
81 am"
G. You resided with your husband at
the Ozark flats during the month of
December last? A. [ did, on the fourth
floor.
@. Where did you take your meals
on the night of the Sd of December?
A l took them at the dining room in
the rear of the Ozark, known as No. 6
Thirteenth street.
Q. AT what time did you 60 down to
This dining room in the rear of the
Ozark to supper? a. 1 went in there
fifteen minutes of Z, if l remember
}ight-I could not tell you to the min
lite. l did not go at my usual time, on
lccount of not being well.
Q. Who was in the dining room at
Che time you went in, madam: do you
remember? A. | don't remember of
my one being in the dining room, on
account of my going in at the unusual
time. If / had went in at my usual
time | would have remembered; but
don't remember seeing any definite
faces. l think | remember of seeing
two faces on the far side of the table,
but l was not well, and 1 did not con-
verse with any one, that / remember
of.
Q. How long did you remain in the
dining room after going in there? A.
A very short time. 1 think 1 went
away from there few minutes after Z
o'clock.
Q. During the time you were there
did you see your son Harry? A. No,
sir, did not
@. Where was Harry's place at the
table, his usual place? A. At my
right hand.
Q. Then, while you We're there Harry
was not there? A. No, sir, he was not.
l certainly was there as much as fif-
teen minutes.
@. Then, until about 7:05, your son
was not in the dining room while you
were there?
Mr.. Nye objected to the question as
leading and said that according to
witness testimony she left the dining
room at o'clock. Mr.. Erwin was adj
monished not to lead the witness, who
stated a moment later that she left the
table from three to five minutes after
o'clock. Mrs. Hayward then stated
that her son Harry came into her par