St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-18

this connection, that former business
man on the East side, Fred Young, left
the city within two weeks after the
murder, and is now in ST. Louis, where
he is reported to have said to a Mime
apolis man whom he met in the saloon
of Tom Moore, another former Mime.
apolitan, that he had left Minneapolis
ito keep from getting mixed up in the
Hayward case Young corresponds to
the description given in the Wisconsin
woman's letter as to being a business
man, and as to having been divorced,
but of course it does not necessarily
follow that he is the man referred to.
He was, however, in a position where
he might have been drawn into the
trial as a witness, it is said, in this
way.
Among the many sensational stories
which were af1oat during the few days
after the murder there was one to
the effect that Fred Young had over
heard a conversation in the California
wine house between Harry Hayward
and man to whom he offered S2,OO0 Tor
killing a woman and $50 additional for
every bone in her body.
This report was in circulation soon
after the autopsy had made its start
ling disclosure as to the terribly
bruised and battered condition of the
dead woman's head, and the latter
part of the story was one of the fin
ishing touches necessary, as Ko-ko was
wont to say, ito lend verisimilitude to
the otherwise plain and embarrassing
narrative"
A reporter made an effort to find
Young that night, but was unsuccess-
full in getting any closer than the fam
lily. The report was true, in so far as
one of the Youngs had, or claimed to
have, been a visitor at the office of a
private detective named Cole, who was
doing some business for him in con-
nection with a divorce matter. AS he
went to Coles office one day, he met
Hayward coming out, and Cole, he
said, told him that Harry had offered
him money to put a certain party out
of the way.
This was, so far as known, the only
connection between Young and the
Hayward case, and the remark report
ed to have been made by him in ST.
Louis may have been founded upon
that.
In this connection, however, it may
be remarked that one of the Youngs
was a pallbearer at Miss Ging's fu-
neral.
The attorneys for the defense in the
present trial are said to be looking
for mysterious married man." on
the assumption that the life readers
tale is true, with as much persistence
as they have been searching for the
mysterious Frank" who is claimed
to have been Adry's assistant, ac-
cording to the stenographer who was
present at his third confession. But
with what success the hunters have
met in either case could not be learned
last night, as the lawyers are very
cloSe-mouthed.
It now transpires that ex-Sheriff Eye
did not find the clothing referred to at
Lake Calhoun several times, but that
the discovery was made by Daniel f.
Darling, an abstractor for the Mime
sofa Title Insurance company, who
works in the court house and lives ont
in the Sixth ward. He will be placed
on the stand to describe how he found
them, give the location of the scene
and describe the marke about the place.
Darling, it is said, found on a road
which was unused, lying near some
bushes. a leather satchel, mildewed
with age and blackened as if with
smoke, a lady's small satchel, with
nothing in it, a pair of gray pants, with
blood stains on the left leg from hip to
knee, a greasy left-hand baseball glove,
soiled felt hat, two clean collars
marked wv" a pair of cuffs, cotton
shirt, striped with blue, with blood COW
ering the left shoulder, a black jersey
sleeveless sweater, on the back of
which were blood stains, a cotton I'M
dershirt, apparently new also stained
on the left shoulder and sleeve, and
pair of drab tennis shoes. These, 1t
will be claimed by the defense, were
worn by the man who assisted Blixt in
the murder and the clothing that Blixt
hid after depositing the body on the
road. 1t will not be claimed that they
belonged to Blixt, as they show that
they belonged to a taller man. 1t is
possible that the defense will try to
locate the man who wore the clothes,
and show that he fed the city directly
after the murder, but this is not yet
certain.
Seals are fond of sauids, a species of
fish. Fair wearers of their furs find
delight in dainties made with Prices
Baking Powder.