St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-13
it is so unless L am mistaken. II
had a number of papers.


thing.
On the 7th day of October, '94, weren't
you out of your mind? A. That is a
question: am unable to say myself
l might have been.
@. Do you now recollect that you
swore and threatened to kill your
father and mother, and abused AMI
cursed them, and went to your room
and got a revolver? A. Was the 7th
day of October Sunday? Explain that
and 1 will tell you a story.
Q. I don't know-yes, your mother
says it was A On Sunday. Mr.. Nye,
am 1 to tell the whole thing in con-
nection with this?
Mr.. Nye. Yes, sir.
A On the 7th day of October my
| mother came to my fiat and said to me
there had been some trouble with
| father about money affairs. Harry
| had been talking to her especially
! about trouble. She asked me as a
| favor to her, before my wife, to come
| down and talk with him, as she al
| ways knows me to be honest. | went
| there accordingly, and father came in
| and Harry laid down on the lounge;
Harry spread himself out on the
| lounge and mother Went on talking,
| and father said nothing: and L said
there was nothing wrong, that every
j thing was right in the cash book, ana
| that the money was rolled up all right
! the night before.
The witness was test;fylng in his
usual rapid manner, AMI happelrd ID
notice a smile on Harry's face. This
seemed to anger him and he shouted
! defiantly,
You can smile-you brow it."
| A moment of intense suspense fol-
lowed and the witness appeared be-
side himself with rage and mortifi-
| cation, but at a word from Mr.. Nye
| he resumed.
| [ explained matters to her; and
finally Harry said, why don't you give
| him the money; you have it?' ! said it
was not so; | did not have the money,
| and did not know anything about it;
and mother interfered and told Harry
! to be quiet, and finally father joined
| in; and Harry kept stating, why don
you give him the money? you know
| that you have the money l said, Il
! have not / said | hadn't enough
money to pay out on the insurance, and
if you wait, and if you can prove it, l
am willing to pay you. l told Harry
positively that L thought he stole the
money. I did not say he did it, but 1
threw it at him, and told him 1 thought
| so. had quite al row with my mother
the first in my life. 1 am perfectly
| willing to state the whole thing. I can
| go through the main points. I told
| IL, i-,t4 hot Inn
| too much about him-"Too much about
you; dry up''-and Harry said, You dry
up and get out of this fiat, or / will get
a knife and rip YOU He walked
toward the door. l said, You won't
rip me. Whenever my folks get ready
and tell me to go L will 60" L said 10
my mother, This is very hard, mother.
| Do you think your sons are such
! thieves, and l am so bad; why do you
raise such litter of pups?'' I said that.
| 1 left the block and went up stairs. l
| was in flat b, third floor, and | said,
81 am going to get my revolver and am
| going to stay here in my fiat. L will
| not shoot him in any way, but if he
makes dive at me with a knife, / will
| blow his brains out" And l stayed in
| the fat until l went to see Elder Stew
art; and Harry said, you take your
| goods this day and move out of the
flat Harry said, Move out right
| away; don't wait. Don't shake your
| head He said You move out of
this fiat at once" Harry came to the
| door, and my wife said, Don't come in
here, Harry and finally he went down
stairs. That is the story of the fam
lily row-the first row 1 ever had with
mother in my life. If it had not been
for that she would have known the
whole story, and this would have been
| prevented. That is all have to say on
| that subject.
Q. You have good deal of feeling
| against Harry HayN ard? A. No. No
| feeling whatever, except that l feel
that Harry Hayward is trying his best
| to defend himself. l don't blame him,
but L don't think my family ought to
| suffer | have to defend myself to Il
certain extent. That is the only rea-
| son.
@. Were you down in the office in
| the Oneida block on the Sth of October? ?
! A l don't know; l think 1 was in re-
gard to the receipt held in my pocket
@. Was your father there? A. I
| uOn KNOW, my remembrance IS he
was. 1 think my father was there.
@. Were you out of your mind on
that day when you and your father
were together? A. I could not tell
you.
Objected to as improper Sustained.
| Q. Did you on that day say to your
father, II am going to have money
somehow; going to rob street cars, and
as for Harry, 1 have got a scheme. l
! know how to fix him-you see if | don t
fix him?'' A. did not. There is not a
word of truth in regard to it. | said
| something, but it was not that way. 1
| will state what it was if you want it.
| | would rather state what it was.
0. Didn't you use any words to that
| substance or effect? II am going to
! have money somehow; 1 am going to
| rob street cars or hold up trains. AS
! for Harry, l have got a scheme. [
| know a scheme to fix him; you see if [
don't fix him." A. Your question as a
whole L cannot answer, unless l explain
| something before. There is nothing to
| it.
| @. Make your own explanation. L
want the question answered, whether
you said anything of that substance or
| effect. A. l did not.
Q. Where were you the latter part
of August, 1894? A. l was in the city
at times. I might possibly be as far as
St Paul, or drive somewhere around
the city.
Q. In a conversation with your
mother at the Ozark in the latter part
of August, do you recollect that you
| told your mother that your father was
in the habit of going to a certain house
| of ill-fame, and told her what the peo-
| pie said Of him? A. 1 did not.
Q. Did you state that you were GER
| tain of it, and that you grew violent
i 1o1Lr tatarnantS were NOT he