St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-10
lJNFOLDED BY EUSTIS
Continued From First Page.

tlOulng, OUT was not packed up ny IiIe
court. Mr. Hall said the only object
was to discover if the papers were
given over voluntarily. Mr.. Nye
Immediately offered the papers in
evidence, and the court instruct
Erwin see them. Mr. Erwin asked
permission to cross-eXamine On the pa
pers in question. aud said he under
stood there were other papers to be sub
mitted by the state. The court told him
to confine his examination to one thing
at time. After this wrangle the eX-
animation proceeded as followS:
@. You say you saw him about IL
o'clock Tuesday in the chiefs office. A.
Yes, sir,
Q. Who were present in the chiefs
Office when you saw him? A. The
ceief of police, Mr.. Hall, and some Of
the detectives, L don't know who.
@. The assistant county attorney,
Mr.. Hall? A. Yes. sir.
Q. Mr.. Hoy, you say, was there? A.
No, sir, | said the chief and Mr.. hall
and the others, do not remember.
@. Well, how many detectives were
there? A. On, think perhaps there
were three or four.
Q. More than two? A. should say
so.
Q. How came you to be there? A.
was going up to the city hall at my reg
ular time, as l understand 1t.
Q. How came you to be iB the chiefs
office? A. | passed by the door as l
went TO my office, and l most generally
drop in to the chiefs office on my Way
down, and l went in to see what was
new in the Cling murder.
Q. Then haG your police, or your DO
lice and yourself, started in upon the
that time? A. Oh, yes, sir.
Q. Had you any consultations with
the chief of police in regard to the ap-
prehension of the person suspected? A.
| had cOnversed with him early in the
morning. yes, sir.
q. Is there practice of detention
and examination of persons suspected;
was there, under your administration,
prior to this time? A. Oh, yes. sir;
we do everything we can to catch the
person who we thought had done
wrong.
q. AT the time you Wentinto the office
of the chief of police was MIR. Hayward
under suspicion by yourself OF your au-
thorlty? a. Not any very great sus-
plcton, so far as | was concerned. did
not know at that time fully what he
had told the officers.
@. Well, he was under suspicion,
was he? l don't care anything about
the extent of il.
The Court. Well. he cannot state
about anyone having any suspicion but
himself.
Q. Well, I mean for yourself? A.
Nor as far as | was concerned; he was
not under suspicion at that time.
q. DID you have any conversation
with MI. Hayward there? il. l did.
Q. How did it come up? A. Why,
Mr.. Hall was talking with Mr.. Hay
ward when l came in.
Q. What was he talking about? A.
Talking about this murder. Talking
about Miss Cling. Trying to find out
Mr.. Hayward's relations to the girl
trying to find out what he knew in ref
erence to her movements previous to
the murder.
Q. Well, how came you in it? A.
Well, l took up the matter when Mr..
Hall got through talking with him: he
turned him over TO me, and | stayed
with him. l wanted to find out all
about the young lady; she was a stranger
10 me. | was with him, L think. nearly
all the tine from that until o'clock the
next morning.
q. Fifteen hours? A. l have not
figured the number of hours.
Mr.. Nye-It is matter of computa-
ton? A. Yes.
@. Well. did you have him there all
the tine at the chiefs office? A. No,
sir; he was at the mayors office part of
the time.
from the chiefs office? A. | don't
know just what time. He went out TO
lunch and came back again.
@. With whom? A. l think with
one of the officers, l think with Mi.
Doyle.
Q. Well. where did you take him
from the chiefs Office in the city hall?
A. On Tuesday?
Q. Yes, sir A. The only place [
took him, out Of the city hall on Tues
day, was when took him in a carriage
and drove him down to the county
morgue.
The Court-Well. let US get right
down to this matter.
Mr.. ErWin-We!l, your honor, | am
asking the questions as fast as [ can.
Q. " hen did you get these particu-
| got those on Tuesday.
Q. Yes. it was not until Thursday.
Now, then, where did you take him
from the chiefs office? A. On which
day?
q. On that day. A. On Tn ursd ay?
Q. On the day you arrested him, on
Tuesday? a. We did not arrest him
Q. Well, on the day you saw him IN
the chiefs office, where did you take
him from the chiefs office? A. | think
he went into the mayors Office.
Q. How long did you keep him
there?
Mr.. Nye-That is objected as i'm
material at this time.
The Court-Ihe objection is sustained.
The testimony now should be confined
to these papers offered i'll evidence.
There was some quibbIing at this
point over the line OF cToSs>eXdmina>
ton, the court sustaining all objection
offered by Mr.. Nye to the Introduction
of testimony showing Haywaru's deten-
ton. After MIR. Erwin had recorded
one of his numerous receptions" the
evidence was taken up again.
Q. Did Mr.. Hayward answer all
questions asked him Freely and Yolun-
tarlly? a. Yes, sir.
" 1UQ QlQ NV IluE Z " puHID uliI
bit, did you, he answer red everything
you asked him and you dId not have to
press him?
Mir. Nye. When?
Mr.. Erwin. During the whole of the
investigation of Mr.. Hayward's conduct?
Mr.. Nye. Well, that is objected to as
irrelevant. incompetent and inmate
rial.
The Court. The objection is sus-
tanned. Does the counsel understand
what the court said?
Mr.. Erwin. Yes. your honor.
Q. Now. what day were those four
papers which have been offered here in
evidence, what day were they obtained
when did you first see them or any of
them? A. Thursday about Il O'Clock
Q. Under what circumstances did
you see them-when did you first hear
about them? A. | heard about them
Thursday morning. [ was sitting i'll
my Office Thursday morning, between
10 and IL o'clock. and | turned around
in. my chair and looked, and Haray
Hayward stood in the door. | says,
Come III. Harry" and he came III.
And he said he had come to ask me tc
go to & certain place. and says, Come
! i,,a nd cit n, -