St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-07

d GSl stop a moment ana consider this
testimony. .'He is one of the gang"
Now, gentlemen of the jury, at the very
| first moment that you can come to
| think about it. look at Miss Cling as she
was. Miss Cling was the exact coun-
terpart of her sister; ladylike, dignified,
educated, 1ong-trained in business, a
woman twenty-nine years of age. Not
foolish thing about her or her life
Shrewd and attentive to business, an
able business woman, one who could
not be imposed upon, one who could
not be deceived, one who could not be
lured by false flag to a rocky coast.
EULOGIZES MISS GING.
A Christian woman, a member Vi the
Catholic church, a communicate of that
church, woman of character, secret
i've, minding her own business and
keeping her own affairs to herself
consider for a moment-consider for a
moment how it ever could be possible
to get that lady, that Christian woman
into dealing in green goods How
would she deal in green goods-what
could she do with counterfeit money?
Why, what silly foolishness is all of
this? Have we all gone daft?
This Internal, lying scoundrel cannot
| debauch a woman's character by so
outrageous a proposition as he makes
here and puts forward for you to be-
lieve as the subject matter of deceit
which Harry Hayward used to a
woman he respected, to get her out of
the city by night under the charge of
such a looking thing as Blixt, for the
purpose of meeting the gang! Oh,
shame on such an Internal, such a
damnable piece of testimony as that,
Every speech, every act, every move
ment of the poor, dead woman's life
gives it the lie.
My witness that-that witness is a
liar, is Catherine Cling; she draws her
self up in her historic chara cter, he9
unassailable character, and looks at
the shivering, lying, failing, peniten-
tial murderer in her scorn:
But this able cunning, daring per-
jurer will invent this story about the
green goods and supplement it by the
assertion in his testimony before you,
that he, he, this terrier, was one of the
gang! L don't believe by all that is in
me that he was ever in a buggy with
Katherine Cling. Her history, her life,
her ladyship, her womanhood. every
thing gives the lie, and I don't believe
he was ever in buggy with Katherine
Cling. don't believe she dealt in coun-
terfeit money; 1 don't believe she could
be duped to the exchange of counter
felt money-for her l repell that SLAM
der and you should.
1t is enough to turn this man down.
his mother down. his father down, the
twenty minutes around him down, by
this Internal hypocrite. but not the
dead-no, there is the linei He must
not cross the grave with his
INTERNAL, HELLISH ISLANDER.
If you and I could see the spirits of
the dead believe you would see Kath-
crime Cling standing right there be-
tween you and that mani She would
tell you, who has defended me so
strong as he?" She would tell YOU
Read my letters, gentlemen, 1 am his
witness for the loan; 1 received the
| money and acknowledged it." Con-
trast the virtue of the dead with the
penitence of this Internal hypocrite?
Whose place would you rather be in?
Which attitude would you take if you
wanted men to believe you? The splen-
did, manly attitude OF the one, or the
despicable, cowardly, perjured attitude
of the other?
IDLE TALK.
A conversation of Harry with a doc
tor as to sudden deaths, as to the vital
and fatal places, had been brought out
in the public talk and in the public
press; and so when BliXt came to be
sworn before you to connect that talk,
idle, having no consequence in itself,
matter that everybody has spoken
of to more or less extent, every one of
us in our lives, to connect that and
make it criminal-Blixt swears that
Harry told him where to shoot, and
that he told him he had asked the doc
tor as to the best place to shoot per-
son. In his first statement Blixt said
the loan was right, he never saw so
much money; it was the sight of so
much money, it was the knowledge
that she had this money that led him
and Adry and whoever it was to COM
pass her death for the purpose of rob-
berry. After she had ben robbed, in
accordance with his plan with Adry,
he told the story of the first statement.
After he had been defeated in the first
statement by the alibi, he changed to
the story Of the second statement.
In both these statements he did not
attack the loan; but continual inquiry
and the most subtle and strict examin-
alton that could be made by all the
forces of this city had discovered that
Harry
HAYWARD WAS CORRECT,
that the loan was a bona fide, honest
and honorable thing, and it must be
attacked there would be no motive
for Harry Hayward to murder this
woman If that loan STRAIGHT n
; mortal man could be found to attack
that loan. No person under the skies
could be summoned to discredit that
loan, its validity or truthfulness.
They called on Blixt. BliXt had sus-
tanned the loan before-been silent
about it before. And he walked upon
! the stand as a willing, perjured wit
ness to be the only man to attack that
loan besides Adry, and he swore be-
lore you that Harry said that he had
got Miss Cling to write him letters
about the loan-Why? Because the
honest letters had been found in his
possession to verify the loan, places
1T beyond human doubt or cayil that If
was made to guarantee it by the en-.
tire character of Miss Cling, made her
an unerring witness in that of his
truthfulnesSs. Then, in order to de-
stroy that evidence, this scoundrel and
swear for the first time before Won
that Harry told him that he haa
made Miss Cling write him letters
about the loan.
HYPNOTIC THEORIES.
What are you going to make Miss
eng? How are you going to con-
template her? What are you going to
recognize her as. as she moves through
TINS transaction and to her mysterious
oeath! Hypnotized-wa the first the
DRY discovered by the learned friar
Biixts attorney. There has been a
craze, within the last two or three
months to haul into criminal casea
hypnotic theories
In concluding his speech for the dav
Mr.. Erwin said he would probably oc-
cupy most of another day. 1t is ex-
pected he will close about o'clock
this afternoon, and the case may get
to the jury before supper.
Judge Is Missing.