Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-02-15

INJURED, but he told her II she would 90
as he asked, she would never lack for
money. Against the advice of her hus-
band, she consented to do as Harry asked.
Accordingly, when Miss Cling came
with Harry, she told her that she would
be very lucky at cards for three or four
days, and then would lose if she played.
The next day Harry came and told her
that on the strength Of her advice Miss
Cling had let him have $3.50 to go to Chi
,ago and gamble with. Harry had told
her of other amounts he had secured
from Miss Cling, amounting in all to
t1,375. Mr.. Erwin asked her
if she knew what she said
Or did while in her frances,
She replied that she did not. He pro-
ceeded to ask some other questions about
the science of clairvoyance, but they
were shut out by the states objections.
She denied being acquainted with Adry,
but knew the father Of the boys.
Was Lucky at Faro.
Patsy Clarity, well known local
faro dealer, threw some light on Harry
Hayward's gambling operat ons in Min
neapolis and Chicago. On Nov. 8 Harry
had met him on the street, and, COM
planning that the limit was too low in
Minneapolis gambling houses, proposed
a trip to Chicago where it was higher.
Clarity agreed to go if Hayward would
furnish the transportation. He was
gwen twenty-dollar bill to get his
tickets. When they arrived in Chicago,
they found everything was shut up.
Clarity intended to return the next day,
but missed his train, and came on the
second day. He found Harry on the
train.
Flashed a Roll.
They talked Of Monte Carlo and other
gambling topics, and then Harry had
shown him large package Of money in
his coat pocket, just flash it, asking
if he wouldn't like some of it. Clarity
a. .mltt, d that he played and dealt faro
at local house. Harry was very
lucky player he said, and some times
the gambling houses had to reduce his
mt. H had won as much as 81, 500
at a sitting Mr.. Erwin asked him how
much Harry had won in the past year,
but further evidence in this direction
was shut off by object on.
The principal object Of Garrity's tes-
timony was to show that Harry re-
turned from Chicago on Nov. 6, as Adry
had testified, and that he brought Miss
Ging's money with him, after telegraph
ing her that it had all been lost.
Miss Ging's Business Affairs.
George Moulton, treasurer of the
Farmers and Mechanics Savings bank,
wa, called to the stand, identified Miss
Ging's bank book and testified briefly to
her business affairs.
Albert w. Lane, manager of the Min
nesota Loan and Trust company's safety
deposit vaults, was called and testified
that Miss Cling secured a box in the
vaults on Nov. "a.
Frank J. Hallow, bookkeeper of the
First National bank, where Miss Cling
had an account, was called and pre-
sented a transcript of the entries Of de-
posits and withdrawals on her account
from Aug. till it's close.
More Damaging Evidence.
Mrs. Lillian Hazelton, an intimate
friend of Miss Ging's, was here intro
duced. She had met Miss Cling at the
silk counter at Hale & Thomas dry
gods store, Dec. 8, at 4:35 Miss Cling
was going to make dress for Mrs.
Hazleton. The two left the store at
about o'clock. The prosecution sought
to show by Mrs. .Hazelton that Miss
Cling had made statement to her that
she had an engagement with Harry
Hayward at o'clock that evening.
At this point Blxt was again put on
the stand and asked if he did not say
in the presence of a Miss Wachler that
he and Adry had put up job to kill
Miss Cling and blame Harry if caught.
Blixt denied this, but it is understood
that Miss Wachler will swear that he
did.
Mr.. Nye here announced that the
state it,, 9 h had rested and court adjourned
Defense Is Ready.
The defense had many Of it's witnesses
in court ready for use when the state
should rest Among them was Harry
Goodsen, the young Chicago blood, by
whom it is expected to prove that Harry
Hayward did actually lose in Chicago
the money given by Miss Cling for the
gambling excursion. The Hayward
family, whose skeleton had been SO pub
icly dragged forth from the closet, did
not appear in court and their
evidence will not be called for until later
in the trial. It is believed, however,
that Harry Hayward himself will be one
Of the first witnesses put on by Mr.. En-
win. The opening for the defense is to
be made by John Day Smith, Mr.. Erwin
having decided to reserve his fireworks