St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-02

boy, testified that on New. 80 he
carried a note from the Oneida block
to Miss Cling and returned the an
swer to Harry Hayward. This was
at $40 p. M. This contradicted Hay
ward in that he said he gave the note
to the elevator boy in the morning.
That is, it is a contradiction unless
it is assumed that the elevator boy
kept the note two or three hours be-
fore sending it.
Hans Ellinghans, who was former
ly night Waterman at the Ozark, tes-
titled regarding a purchase of iron
which w. w. Hayward made on
Fourth street south, and said it was
not 7 rails, but section Of boiler
plate for the furnace. The rail was
in the boiler when he went to work
there in February, 1894.
Then Mrs. Charlotte Hayward,
Adry's wife, testified that on the
night of April u last she was out
riding with her husband. This was
the night that he got the rig from
the stable in the poStoffice court
and the night on which the Lake
Calhoun hold-up occurred. She also
told about Adry coming home on
the forenoon of Nov SO and getting
his revolver.
Adry himself was then called, and
for the second time he testified with
his eyes fastened firmly on his
nr'c %
the night Of the alleged hold-up he
was out driving with his wife. he
defense did not try to coriradict
him, but limited that this was done
to prove an abb, but that it was
really at a later hour than the
titled that it was late when he
came. Adry further said that on
the night of the hold-up Harry were
the filled-case watch, although he
had been in the habit regularly CT
wearing costly gold watch. He
had never seen that filled-case watch
from the time of the hold-up until
the morning of Nov. so, when the
sensational scene in his father's Of
flee occurred.
A little amusement was crca ted
when Adry was asked if he recng-
nized man named Bridell, who had
been in the Ramsey county Jail at
the same time that he was. After
asking the man if he was not ar
rested for jumping a board bill,
Adry said that he did and apologized
for making so public the reason of
ever, that he had told Bridell that
Harry could not have had anything
to do with the murder.
A tip on the Sur-rebuttal was given
by Mr.. Erwin, who asked Adry if on
the night of the murder within a
few minutes of Z o'clock he did not
leave the Ozark and proceed on
Thirteenth street toward Hawthorn
park, passing a man named William
Kennedy on the way.
Mrs. Mary E. Mathes, a sister of
Mrs. Adry Hayward and a boarder
at No. 6 Thirteenth street, where
Harry ate the night of the murder,
Sdlu lHdl he Game III WlCnln a lew
minutes after 7, ate only a littl.
soup, rejected the dinner course, and
she thought only looked at the des-
sert. Then he left in great hurry.
She and her husband remained a
few minutes longer, and then went
to their rooms, arriving there at 7:20.
She recalled the time because she
was going to her fathers to cele-
brate his birthday. Harry had tes-
tilted that it was 1922 when he left
the dining room and that Mr.. and
Mrs. Mathes were both there.
The state will finish it's rebuttal
this morning, and Judge Smith will
try to get the, defense to get in it's
sur-rebuttal all before o'clock. The
court is averse to an afternoon ses-
sion, but, if it is possible to get
through by prolonging the morning
session somewhat this will be done.
Court will convene at $50 on this
account