St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-01

said that somebody was trying to do
him up. He had lent her 81, 900. he said,
and exclaimed: What a fool I've
been' He had some letters IN his
pocket. ! told him | didn't want to see
any letters. and he replaced them"
"Was anything said about insur-
ance?"
''As we were leaving the fiat. Harry
and [, he asked me if thought life in.
surapce was good in case of murder"
WAS he excited?
Eye. he was. never had seen him
excited before"
Yes. so on"
"Well.we wanted to go to the morgue.
| wanted 10 20 TO satisfy myself who
the party was. Harry didn't want to
go. but | did. We went to lookup
alley.'
You mean the central station"
"Yes. sir; we went there. They told
US description of the body. The
driver told Harry how she was dressed,
and he said: Her dress was blue, not
black That's her all right enough.
She's been done up for her money"
what was Harry's appearance?> ~
Much Excited.
"At the fiat and at the station he was
very much excited and nervous. but
going down OH the car he seemed APP
parently COOL"
when did you first find out it was
Miss Ging?"
ut was at the station. As we came
away we met two reporters. They asked
him what he knew about the murder.
He said he didn't know anything, but
we went over to the drug store at the
There lie told the reporters that he knew
q good deal about it-inore than any
body"
where did sou go then?"
The Undertaken
Torrance Connolly, the undertaken.
was the next witness. He testified that
he knew Miss Cling and had seen her
body at the morgue. He did not know
Hayward. He was excused without
croSs>eXamination. but returned to the
stand to tell Mr.. Erwin that he assisted
his father in directing the preparations
for the funeral. The attorney started
to ask the witness if Harry Hayward
was at the funeral and if he took any
interest i'll the services, but Mr.. Nye
obiecting, the witness was permitted to
go.
At this juncture Mr. Erwin asked the
court to have all The witnesses for the
defense on hand next Wednesday with
out further subpoena. Judge Smith
granted the request.
Coroner Spring was called and testi-
fed as to his examination or the body
and the finding of the bullet. The bull
let was produced and marked as al eX-
hibit, as was also the little chamois skin
bag containing the diamond ring and
two or three other articles of ieWelry
which were found pinned to Miss Ging'S
corset. The coroner said that 1t was
about 1920 when he discovered the
bullet wound and learned for the first
time that the woman had been muir
dered. 1t was at least u quarter Of II
O'Clock before any one Identified her.
Cross-examined by Mr.. Smith as to the
washing of the body, the informa ton
was elected that it was all unusual
thing to do.
DR.. Nippert. who assisted in the post
mortem examination, was next called,
and went into the gruesome details OF
Miss Ging'S mutilati0n. Mr. Erwin
cross examined him at great length,
and seemed particularly anxious to
know all about the cut On theIlp. lie
asked the witness whether 1t would be
possible for physician to tell whether
the bruises OH Miss Ging's face were
made before or after the shot was fired.
Dr. Nippert replied that it would not be
possible TO tell.
For instance" said MIR. Erwin, 1.-The
lip of person cut through immediately
after death could not be distinguished
as to whether it was done before or
after death wOund?'
mo sir
At4:30 o'clock. owing to the illness Of
Juror Dyer. court adjourned until 10
o'clock this morning.