St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-01

telling of, but did not know.
The great crowd which besieges the
court room, not tenth of which is
able to gain admission, is beginning to
give the police serious trouble. Yester-
day thousands of people lowered about
Labor Temple in the hope of catching
a glimpse of the prisoner as he
was taken from the court room to the
Jail. The crowd. in fact, both in and
out of the court room, is becoming
nuisance. Several times yesterday the
proceedings were interrupted by the
work of the deputies in handling the
crowd. All sorts of tricks are resorted
to by both men and women TO gain adj
mission. The newspaper and reporter"
| dodge has been successfully worked a
number of times.
FIatIy COntradicted.
After the adjournment of court there
was much speculation among those who
have followed the trial and confessions
| closely as to conflicts in statements.
| Liveryman Goosman's testimony as to
| the blood stains in the buggy are
| directly contradictory of those made by
| BliXt kIn his confession. II G0oSman'S
story is correct, Blixt is already proved
a liar. There is now a theory that the
murder was really Blixt'S own fiendish
work, unprompted by any other person.
or that his work was inspired by Adry
Hayward. 1t is now the belief of many
that Blixt and Adry Hayward fixed up
their confessions together while Harry
Hayward was in the sweat box.
The testimony of DR.. Nippert also
cOntradictS Blixt'S confession. Miss
| Ging's skull was badly fractured. and
the doctor says it could not have been
so fractured by being slid out of the
buggy as BliXt asserts. 1t is believed
that Blixt just struck the young woman
with the piece of I rail about which so
much has been SAID and afterward shot
her to make sure OF his fiendish design.
It is now pretty plain that the inten-
ton of the defense in taking deposI-
tons as to insanity in Illinois is to
prove Adry insane and thus render his
confession worthless.
Erhart Continues.
Shortly after 10 o'clock William En-
hart, the $40 baggageman who found
the body, was called to the stand and
! resumed his testimony. He was eX-
| amined at great length as to Miss Glng's
position when found, the clothing which
she wore and all of the details or her re-
Inoval to the county morgue. Nothing
new was ELECTED by Mr.. Erwin'S cross
examination. which, for the most part,
seemed OF a trivial nature TO those in
the audience.
Patrolman Fox, who accompanied the
patrol wagon to the scene Of the tragedy,
was the next witness.
I'VE got to the mOrgue about 1l:l0."
said Fox. 1.-The doctor came in shortly
after anu then we began to examine the
body. | saw something around the eye
and | said to the doctor: Look, here's
piece of bore. He took it and said:
why it's piece of lead! It's a bull
letn Then he looked back OF the head
and found the bullet wounds
Did any one identify the body?"
mo, sir. not then; afterward the doc
tor saw the initials Of Cling on the
clothing. There was no one there but
a couple of reporters. left there about
quarter 10 II, should think
That's ALL" said the county attorney.
The witness stated that Erhart had
examined the position Of the body
when found correctly. A long de-
scrIption of Miss Ging's apparel fol-
lowed. after which Driver MCore. OF the
police department, was called.
He corrObOrated Mr.. FOX's testimony
and detailed the drive to the station
and told of Miss Ging'S dress and hat
DO you know the defendant, Harry
| HayWard?'
~ do. He was at the station about
twenty minutes to II. He was with
young MIR. Goosman. He asked the
iailer if the wagon had got back. The
jailer told him that it had. He asked
me to describe how she was dressed.
told him she had on black skirt with
shirt waist. He said that the dress was
not black, but dark blue that looked
black at night. He said that she had on
a blue skirt with shirt waist and WOOL
en- mittens Gil her hands. lie described
as near as anybody could just how she
was dressed"
who said that?" called out Erwin
sharply.
Hayward Did
Hayward did," came the answer
quietly and impressiveIy. ale said she
had been murdered for her money. l
said it was strange tor her to carry
money on her person like that and be
replied that it was not for money she
carried. but for money OH the outside.
Just then Lieut.. COskran and Inspector
Courtney came and wanted the horse
and buggy to go out to the place where
the murder was committed"
Did any one else hear the conversa-
tion?''
Yes, JaiIer McKenna did. ted the
officers that there was man who had
been telling NE all about it."
Did Goosman and Hayward tell you
it was one of Goosman's rigs?" asked
Erwin in cross-eXamination.
Yes. sir, they did, and told me that
it was all bloody"
did Hayward ask to see Chief
Hoy? "
mo, sir; he didn't ask to see any
inspectors"
so Hayward was the one who blurt-
ed right out that it was not as you |
thought it was, and that it was MUIR
der for money? He put you on the
cue?"
Yes, sir; l think that was the first
time thought Of it"
Did McKenna inform Hayward that !
she was shOt?"
~ don't think that he did"
Did you know that the clothing
was marked Cling before Hayward |
ieft?'
mo. sill: did not know it. l knew, |
however, that she was shot"
Then. l understand that you were
told by Goosman that the livery team !
was taken out by Miss Cling, ana that it
was not a runaway"
Yes, sir; l was"
Liveryman GCcseman.
Harry Goosman, the young livery |
man who knew Miss Cling slightly aud |
rented her the rig in which she took her
fatal ride, was the next witness. Mr.. |
Goosman proved valuable witness
for the state. He is Ievel-headed, in-
telligent young man, and gave his an
swers in all entirely satisfactory man.
ner He was by far the best witness of |
the day. Mr.. Goosman lived in the i
Ozark flats at the time of the murder. |
He states his business as carriage |
agent' at the West hotel. He testified |
that Miss Cling called at the hotel at |
5:I5 and ordered the buckskln mare |
Lucy for o'clock. Miss Cling arrived |
at :OS He equipped her for the ride; |
oh TIaocon+iu RI