St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-10

knowing they were court people, to
go nor to see how they looked like,
but [ remember Mr.. Hayward read
ing about Hot Springs in one of these
notes and letters, and he said, This
is a duplicate I can remember
that.
Finally we walked down to the
Syndicate block, but found no one
there. On the way back he said:
Darn that woman; she's got every
cent [ had Then he said: I don't
know, Ferrant; 1 have thought all
along lately that there was some
thing the matter with Miss Cling, he
says. She has always been want
ing to know about shooting and
handling a revolver and said, by
and-by, running his hands down into
his ovrcoat pocket: There is the
only kind of pistol to carry; the only
kind of revolver to carry.
Witness was asked if he remem-
bered a note signed "R." mentioned
by Hayward. This was objected to
as leading, but the court ruled other
wise. Witness swore that he did
not
On cross examination Mr.. Ferr2nt
said that Hayward seemed to feel
badly. and did not talk much on the
way down town. He did not hear
him swear, and did not think he
ever heard him use profane Ian
guage. In short. he regarded the
defendant as very much Of gen
tleman."
George Goosman, proprietor of
the livery stable where Miss Cling
got the rig in which she drove to
her death. was the next witness. He
identified the buggy, which was in
the court room, as the one Miss
Cling had hired. He learned of the
murder about 11:15. He saw Hay
ward at the Ozark flats in company
with the officers.
Did you notice Mr.. Hayward ?'
Yes, and he was very nervous,
very excited and very pale"
Did you hear him say anything?"
He said: My $4,000 are gone to
hell -
He started to show us some let
ters, but Henry objected, and said
he did not want to see his letters"
Witness was cross-examined by
Mr.. Smith. He said that since the
murder the buggy had been on ex-
hibition at the Palace museum. The
robe was in the possession Of the
states attorneys. He had been COM
PEELED to do without it all winter"
He also testified to Mayor Eustis'
ride in the buggy shortly after the
tragedy.
Mr. Nye showed witness the robe
which kept the life blood of Miss
Cling from oozing onto the clothing
of Blixt. It was identified by Coos
man, introduced, and marked Ex-
hibit o.
q. Did you examine the buggy as
to its condition when it returned to
the barn?
A The next morning did, when
I got to the stable.
O. I wish you would examine that
buggy now, and tell US whether
here are any marks there of what
were the blood spots at the time
that you examined it that morning.
Mr. Erwin-Objecte to as imma-
teriaI. Irrelevant and improper, and
the buggy being proved not to be in
the same condition that it was that
morning; and the intention of the
question being to work a comparison
Of things which the jury can make
themselves.
The Court think not. I think
the question goes to pointing out
any marks on the buggy that were
Hood marks.
Mr.. Erwin-The last clause of he
question confined it to blood marks
which were on that morning when
he examined it.
Mr.. Nye-As to the location of the
body.
Mr.. Erwin-That is another ques-
ton
Mr.. Nye-I will put it that way.
Mr.. Erwin-Same objection.
The Court think you better
wait until the crowd goes out. if you
are going TO do that
Mr.. Nye-Very well.
Mr.. Smith - Has the buggy been
washed since that night? A. l had it
washed on the second day; yes, sir.
had the cushion and the buggy washed.
l had it waShad out so it would not seip.