St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-21

| to get some ink and found both doors
| locked Blixt swore positively that
when he returned at $50 both doors
were open. No one had keys to the
rooms except Harry, and it WOULD
not have been possible for him to
have returned and unlocked thu
doors. Her testimony, too, was di
rectly in conflict with that Of Wilson
who testified to having seen Harry
| in the buggy with Miss Cling at
exactly 7:20. AT that hour he was
with his mother, getting ready to go
to the theater. Her husband testi-
fled substantially to the same facts.
Yesterdays testimony, prior to the
insanity ENHANCEMENT, was decid-
edly in favor of the defense. The
morning opened with the story of
Frank Springstad, who corroborated
the Lake Calhoun story of the two
shots and the two men lurking in
the shadows near Lake street.
Then Paying Teller Horace A.
Weld, of the City bank, testified that
he had put into Harry's possession
during the last year about $1,000
largely in $10O bills, for which Harry
seemed to have an especial penchant,
bringing large numbers of smaller
bills frequently to have them
changed for zoos. This, establish
ing, as it did, that young Hayward,
having $1,000 in big bills, aside from
the money which Catherine Cling is
supposed to have placed in his pos
session, as $2,565 of it was on a check
drawn by Elder Stewart, took some
of the wind out of the sails of the
states theory that the money hd
had displayed on the various occa-
sions was Miss Ging's money or else
green goods.
Miss Ireland was then recalled to
testify as to the time of Harry's
visits to Miss Ging's rooms on the
night of the murder and the Sat
urday night preceding. She said, in
regard to the latter visit, that tha
prisoner and her aunt seemed to be
on affectionate terms, without violat-
ing the proprieties. This was to
show the absence of murderous mo-
tive, apparently.
Mrs. Adry A. Hayward was then
called to testify regarding the tim7
of Harry's visit to their fiat the night
of the murder. She could not fix it
exactly, but corroborated her hus-
band in a general way She said hei'
clock was usually right, within a
try CHI
closely.
Mrs. w. W. Hayward was then
called, and told of her son making
two visits to her room after supper
the night of the murder. When he
went out the first time he intimated
that she might have a caller that
evening, and she inferred from
what he said that he meant Miss
Cling, who had been to call upon her
several times. The first visit was
after 1880. Later she went to his flat
to get some ink, and found both
doors locked. This was to disprove
BliXt's assertion that the doors were
open. She told. of the incident of
Oct. Z, when Adry, abused, as far as
the COURT would allow, and said that
when she visited him in the st. Paul
jail he told her that he had been
promised protection; that he was
acting on the advice of Elder Stew
art, and that Stewart had told him
he would come out all right if he had
to have the best lawyers in Europe
to clear him.
w. w. Hayward, the father, first
disputed the statement of Blixt re-
garding the meeting with him on
Hennepin avenue the day that Miss
Cling signed the notes. He also said
that the T rails had been bought by
him at Fourth street and Eleventh
avenue south at BliXt'S request to
fix the furnace, and that they were
cut to length to suit Blixt He said
that he had a large number of 81
bills last fall in the iron box in the
Office safe, but when he looked a few
days ago there was only one left.
He said that Adry did not say that
he would rob street cars, but that
he did say that he would rob and
oIedI etllu HOlu up u dliiS' ne dlSO
testified to finding a shortage in
Adry's accounts, and to the time of
Harry's second visit to the flats the
night of the murder, which was at
18 minutes to 8 by his watch. He
also told of the scene of Oct. 7, and
broke into tears as he told of how
Adry had insulted his mother, and
Harry kept him (the father from
assaulting the older son by locking
him up in the bed room.