St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-06
TALKS FIVE HOURS.
Cont,nued Erom First page.

Continued From First Page.
no time had Hayward let Miss Cling
have more than $1,000. Why did he say
on the night of the murder, my S20i0
gone to hi" He did not say anything
about the other $500 that night. 1t
was the careless avowal of a guilty
conscience. And then the fooliShnesJ
of lending all the money he had in the
world to a woman who was a gambler.
Another betrayal. When they went out
to buy the valve after that loan vas
made, according to Hayward's own
story, he had some 500 bills in his pocll-
ct. He did not say how many. Where
did he get them il he had loaned KaJh-
crime Cling few minutes before every
thing he had in the world?
AT this juncture the noon recess vas
taken, and on resuming in the afternoon
Mr.. Nye took up the notes again and
declared his entire belief that they
were frauds.
Next he took up the unconscious be-
trayals of Hayward's guilty conscience,
and the convicting coldness of his de-
meanor during the entire period since
the trial, when he should have been the
last of all men on earth, to maintain
Such q DraZen cOmpOSure.
Adry tells the truth. Unwillingly,
very unwillingly, was his terrible story
drawn from him at first, but acting on
the advice, prudent advice in the
opinion of the speaker, of Elder Stew
art, he made up his mind to tell the
truth, and he did. Singularly enough
it conceded with the story of Blixt,
whom he had not had an opportunity
to see, and whom he scarcely knew.
Then, too, it concluded with the awful
story of Valley, the hack driver,
another man whom he did not know.
He gave the alarm to theSelder, but
the latter was astounded at the pre-
posterous story and turned it off.
Next came the father and mother
actuated by the deepest of parental
solicitude, trying to save their son
from justice by contradicting another
son. Mr.. Hayward ST.. denied that
Adry was in the office on the morning
of Nov. go but his memory as to the
circumstances of all other dates was
almost a blank. Against him was the
story of Griffin, the paperhanger,
straightforward young fellow, with
reasons for remembering the date and
the circumstance. Even Harry, on
was in the office that day.
Mr.. Nye then referred to the teS-
timony of Mrs. Hazelton to the eff
feet that Miss Cling was going to meet
Harry Hayward that night. Kath-
crime Ging's own lips disclosed the
identity of the man whose perfidious
plan was even then approaching it's
elimination.
Mr W.
and expressed the firm belief in the
truthfulness of McArthur's testimony
about the time that he saw Harry.
There were some mistake about the
stories of Fisher and Waterman. Then
the story of the supper. The witnesses
nearly all agreed that Harry was not
long at supper. His own parents did
not help him out there. The fair de-
duction from all the testimony is that
Harry left the dining room about 7:0S.
He then joined Miss Cling at a point
near by, drove down to the boulevard
with her and left her there driving up
and down awaiting his return. Going
down they met Wilson, and coming
back he was observed by jerks hasten
ing toward the Ozark. Then he met
Blixt and sent him out hurried to fix
1OI lIlS l4iSeINCl, POI iielPo III OpPSN III VA
his mother and father, called on Miss
Ireland and fastened back to the boule-
ward Blixt says he had to wait per-
hapS ten minutes for Harry. Mr.. Nye
calculated that by the time Hayward
parted from the others on the. boule-.
ward it was very nearly 8 o'clock, and
that he hurried over to the Bartlesons,
through Fifteenth street, as he says
he did, but from a locality different
from the one in which he claims to
have been.
Mex he paid lis respects to the de-
Tense, which, he said, was not the pro-
duction of the learned counsel, but of
the prisoner. He was so smart, and
had laid his plans so well to escape
detection, that before any of the law
yers engaged in the defense were re-
tanned that there was little left for
them, except to follow in the line of
his defense, and fish for what they
could in the evidence. Mr.. Erwin had
made long examination of Erhardt
to find out about the veil, which
showed in what darkness he had been
then. But the veil showed up all right.
Then the blood spots, too, were gone
over carefully, but these, too, were
pistol wound. There had been a great
deal of talk about the bundle of
clothes which Sheriff Eye had found,
but they had not been heard of since,
perhaps because the state had four
reputable young men to swear to the
ownership of the clothes. Then Blixt
was cross-eXamined with a vigor that
amounted to almost a torture in the
of finding lnnnhnla
confronted with a wild-eyed man
named Cunningham, and shown reg
lister which he was said TO have signed,
but Cunningham had not been put on
the stand. More, he had gone.
Then came Grindall, a graduate Of
the workhouse and perjurer but the
state had shown, by six witnesses, that
Kate Cling, after leaving the West
shotel, drove up First avenue to the
left.
The state put on three witnesses to
show that Harry bought bottle of
whisky the morning of the murder.
The defense made an almost insulting
effort to get hold of the private men,
oranda of the second witness, but
when the third was produced, ready
to swear to the same thing, the senior
counsel fortunately dropped in and an
nounced that the purchase would be
admitted. But he had not intended
to admit it before. Not bit of it.
The story of the two strange men
at Lake Calhoun had vanished into
thin air.
The county attorney took up John
Day Smiths opening address some
what then. and said that, as far as
Mayor 'Eustis was concerned, that Of
fetal and himself, too, had merely done
what they considered their duty, and
he would leave the mayor to the YER
diet of history