davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-14
DOESN'T KNOW MAGGIE.
Blixt Is RecalIed-A sensationa

BIixt Is Iecalled-A Sensational
Charge.
Blixt was recalled at this iuncture by
the defense and cross-eXamined by Err
win. His appearance on the stand was
a great satisfaction to hundreds in the
crowd, who had not anticipated the
pleasure of seeing the murderer.
"Do you know Maggie Wachter?"
mo. [ don't"
"You saw woman in your cell the
day before Christmas"
"No."
twas there not woman in your cell
with Mr.. Odell?'
Yes"
did you say in her presence that
Adry-o
Attorney Nye-Before the question is
put l want to ask if this was not the
stenographer of Mr.. Odell?
The Court-VeTy well; go on.
1.-The conversation was with Mr..
Odell?''
Erwin-The statute only protects the
attorney, not the client.
The Court-It protects the client as
we'll.
Erwin, continuing the cross-examina-
tioG-On the day of that conversation
did you not say III Miss Wachter's pres
ence, ''Adry and put up job to kilt
Miss Cling for her money, and we agreed
that if we got caught we would put it
on to Harry because he went with Miss
GingW
No. sir"
Ibid you not tell Miss Wachter this:
we were out to the lake the week be-
fore the murder aud on the day of the
murder Adry said to me BE sure and
take an iron with you anu 90 to the
same place that we picked out, and il
you have any trouble Frank will be
there TO help you
'That is all Iie."
did you not also say that Adry was
with you when you got into the car
riage with Miss Giug?''
II never mentioned Adry." iiF
"After you made this remark. were
you not told by Mr. OdeIl that he told
you not to say anything about Adry?"
''He never said such thing" Y
And then did you not reply, 'Oh, 4
forgot; you told me not TO tell the
truth?'" ~
II had said nothing about Adry."
did you see this lady in y0dr cell
the day before New Year'S?''
Yes
Ibid you on that day have any con-
versation?"
"No."
"When you were at at the West hotel,
did Mr.. Hoy take you down to one OF
the rooms On the lower foor?''
mo: he took me right out.''
Ibid not Mr.. Hoy take you down to
one of the rooms Oh the lower floor and.
taking out knife and revolver in your
presence, tell you he would cut your
heart out if you did not tell him all
about this murder?''
mo. sir, never"
IBID you say anything of the sub
stance / have said in your conversation
with Miss Waehter?'
Nothing whatever"
"Did such thing ever occur as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-14

mission to place their tubes in the
sewers on condition that they erected
a given number of clocks in the public
keep them to the time furnished daily
at noon by the observatory. The
clocks are worked from central Of
fee by the compressed air, and consti-
tute a great public convenience. After
twenty-five years from the date of
the contract they will become the prop
erty of the city. AS a set-off the COM
pany received concession to establish
and keep their pipes in the sewers for
fifty years, for the purpose of distrib-
uting compressed air as a motive power
throughout the city. A very wide use
is made of SO advantageous a system,
for it obviates the purchase of an en-
CINE. saves space, time and trouble.
All that is needed is a meter and the
proper connections with the COM
pressed air tube, then a turn OF the tap
and the machinery is in motion.
The sewers are also used to accom-
nodate the pneumatic tubes by means
of which the carte kilograms are con-
veyed from one end of the city to the
other. The convenience of having the
telephone wires in the sewers is very
great. There are thousands of miles of
these, connecting pa postoff1ces, as well
as hundreds of private subscribers in
every part of the city. Any subscriber
in any part of Paris may be heard with
ease in the genere postoffice in Lon
don, and a whisper can be heard over
the telephone in Paris, with the result
that the hard swearing that goes on
over the London telephones is almost
unknown. The sIuice carriage is run
along the Lodges of the sewers, while a
tongue scrapes the side and bottom
clean. The sewers are lighted with
lamps, and not only is every thorough
fare inscribed on enamel plates, but
every house which is connected with
the sewer is also numbered. AS many
as fifty tourists a day go down the
sewers in the tourist season to ride in
the tourist car or sail in the gondola.
The Paris council has decided upon
adopting the system of drainage which
is in vogue in English towns They
are to spend $13. coo in adapting the
sewers to take all the sewage which at
the present time is stored in cesspools.
They are also going to spend 10.0G0, 900
francs more in improving the water
supply and the means of distributing
it. One of the sewers passes under the
river by means of a syphon 40 yards
long and three feet in diameter. This
is kept clean by inserting a wooden bali
on the left bank Of the Seine. which al
most exactly fills the tube. The pres
sure Of the steam carries the ball down
and then, being of lighter specific gray
ity, it rushes to the surface, carrying
before it everything that may have
settled in the syphon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-14

when you left did she go with
your"
Yes"
What was the conversation be-
tween your
Attorney Smith objected to the ques-
ton, saying it was not part of the res
gestae.
Attorney Nye then cited authorities
and said: I'm view of the fact that
the evidence shows that the defendant
and Miss Cling were at Kenwood
boulevard that night 1 think the guess
ton is admissible"
Examination continued: What was
the time you left the store?''
''At 5 o'clock" q
How far did you walk together"' 81
'As far as Nicollet avenue and Sixth.
street; 1 went down Sixth street and
she went to the Syndicate block"
AT what point did a conversation
occur as to what she was to do that
EVENING""
Just as we went OUT
State what she said ?'
q asked her to come home to dinner
with me, she said she could not, as.
she had an engagement-a business
engagement
What else did she say?" Is
She said it was a business engage
ment with Mr.. Hayward. +"
Cross mined by Erwin:
''Who did you first tell of this con-
versation?"
"A friend, Mrs. Curtiss."
"When?'
Shortly after
Where does she live?'
I'm the Curtiss Business college"
Where did you have that converse
tion?'
I'm her rooms"
"Who next did you tell about it?'
Mr.. Hall
"When?''
Last night"
You are certain this was o'clock
when you came out?'
Yes
How long after you were in there did
she come in?''
About five minutes.
What did she wear?"
"A dark skirt, a black jacket and a
sailor hat"
What clerk waited on your"
Mr.. Butman."
Which Mr.. Hayward did she refer
top
She did not say which one"
Napoleon was fond of children.
Handsome, healthy children are al
ways in homes where Prices Baking
Powder is used.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-14
TO CALIFORNIA WITHOUT
CHANGE
Via "The Milwaukee y

On every Saturday morning an ele-
CANT Pullman Tourist Sleeping Car
leaves Minneapolis and 81. Paul, and
runs through TO Los Angeles, California
without change. Arrives Los Angeles
$3.50 D. N. following Wednesday. Gar
rive San Francisco Thursday, 10:45
a. M
Via The Milwaukee's" famous He'd
rick Route" to Kansas City. thence via
the A.. T & 5. f. Railway through
Southern California.
The most delightful winter route to
the coast.
This car is personally conducted"-
in Immediate charge of an official and
an attendant through TO destination.
Rate per berth, So through from st.
Paul and Minneapolis.
Connections at San Francisco with
steamers for Hawaii, Land of EterDai
Spring."
For berths. complete Information and
lowest rates. apply to THE Milwaukee"
agents. st. Paul or Minneapolis. or ad-
dress j. L. CONLEY,
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
ST. Paul. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-14
Children Cry for
Pitchers CastoFia.
HOW 1T WAS
And Why He Had to Make Liv-
ing for Twelve.

And Why He Had to Make Liv-
ing for Twelve.
Detroit free Press.
The farm lying along the hillside was
one of the sorriest Imaginable. and
the two-rcom cabin on it by the side Of
the road was a perfect match for it.
The proprietor of the domain was sit
ting on a wood pile in front as l rode
up.
Good morning" said. Can I get
a drink of water?"
Il reckon So" he replied, and in a
minute or two he had a gourdfuI ready
for me-
That's good,'' I remarked, after fin
ishing the lot.
''EIave some more?" he asked. ITS
about the only thing that is good
round here
1T isn't very good farming coun-
try, is it?" said 1, looking over the
place.
He shook his head.
How much of farm have your
inquired.
'Sixty-three acres
Got any family?"
ME an the OF woman
Well. you ought to make a living
for that many without very hard
work -
But I've got ter make a Twin fer
twelve"
I thought you said there were only
two in the family.
That's what I did. mister" he
grinned. but on a farm like this here
one. a mans got to work as hard to
make a Twin fer two as he would
have to fer a dozen on a farm most
anywhere else.
AS I had no further argument to
offer, I proceeded on my journey.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-14
IN THE AFTERNOON.
An insurance and II Safety Vault
Nan Tell What They Know.

At the opening of the court in the af-
ternoon the first witness examined by
Mr.. Hall was Frank Brewster:
What is your business
Il am agent of the Standard Life In
surance company.
Did you ever as agent of the COM
pany take any insurance on the lie OF
Harry Hayward?'
Erwin objected as being immaterial
and the objection was sustained.
Did you renew any policy on the
life of Mr.. Hayward on behalf of Miss
Ging?"
NO. sir
The witness was not cross-eXamined.
Albert w. Lane was next called and
examined by Mr.. Hall.
What is your businass?'
q have charge of the Safety deposit
vault
rs any record kept in your office of
the people who come in?''
Yes"
Did you know Catherine Ging?'
Il knew her by sight"
Did she ever rent a box?"
YES"
"When?''
''On the 24th of November last
What time of the day?''
About $780,
Did you give her the keys?''
Yes"
Are these the keys you gave her?'
Yes"
when next after that hour and time
did Catherine Cling next visit those
vaults?''
"On Saturday, the LIST of December
What hour?"
-Four o'clock"
Did she at any other time than those
you have mentioned visit those vaults?'
mo, sir.
Did you open the box after her de-
cease?"
Yes, with Mayor Eustis in the pres
ence of Harry Hayward"
Cross-examined by Erwin: Were
you present when it was rented?''
Yes"
who was present besides you
two?'
mo one"
What did she say?"
THAT she wanted to rent a box
Did she say what for?"
mo, she said she wanted the small
size"
Did she ask the terms"
''She said she wanted a So box
Give her languag e."
''She said she wanted to rent a box
and I showed her one and she said
that would do, and she put her things
in it"
What kind of a box is there inside
the steel door?'
An ordinary box"
when you brought her box out
where die you take it?
ITO the coupon room
you left her there with it?''
Yes
How long?"
About fifteen minutes"
she brought the box with her when
she came out?"
Yes"
And placed it where?''
"In the vault. I then took a descrip-
ton of her, as was necessary
What time did she leave?''
About q quarter to l.
rs it customary at your vaults to
see what the parties put in?"
mo, we don't know the contents and
don't want to"
''She returned on what date?"
ION Dec. /.
"'What time?'
Three minutes to 4"
What day was that?'
"A Saturday,
What did she say?"
"She went to her box
You do not know what she put IN
the box that day."
No"
when she came in the first time did
she have some envelopes under her
arm?'
II think she did"
What sort?'
Some large official ones.'
FILLED with something's"
Yes, probably insurance papers"
How thick were the envelopes ?"
about an inch
Looking forward judging the future
by a gloriously successful past. no
IL,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-14
EUSTIS AGAIN.
Testifes as to the Box in the
VnIaIf

Testifes as to the Box in the
Vault.
EX-Mayor Eustis was then recalled
and questioned by Mr.. Hall:
You were present with Mr.. Lane at
the time the box was opened?"
Yes"
WAS it examined in your pres
ence?"
1T was
What was in it?''
AN assignment of an insurance pol
icy and a mortgage upon the stock
and goods.
Cross-exanined by Erwin: From
whom did you learn that she had
vault?''
From Harry
Three letters We're then read by At
torney Hall. as follows: d
Dear Friend Harry: Thinking mat+L
tiers over after you left this morning.
l can't get that money now unless /
use part of the $1,000, and don't see.
why you want so much as $1,000 now.
When you loaned it to me you said
you would not want very much soon,
50 I have loaned it out, but | can get
you $500 in a few days, and that will
certainly be all that you will need at
Hot Springs. On the 1St OF January l
will have all my money, and then we
can straighten this up. Hoping this
will be satisfactory, as ever,
11-27- "a. KATE GING.
LIKES HER NERVE.
Dear Friend Kate: l like your nerve
in telling me $500 will do when L wang
50 eco. You know very well when [
let you have the $1,000 the other day
that was all the money | had, and thar
you said you would pay me the money
in a few days. Now you deliberately
turn round and tell me you have
loaned it, and l can't get it till Jan. I.
Why did you not pay me with that Wad
of money you were flashing round in
Barge's restaurant? Please look this
up and get me the money before long.
I told you l would let you have the
$1,000 as long as you could pay in
terest on it. AS security l think there
will be a chattel mortgage ON the
stock I will stick to my part of it, so
please stick to yours. Sincerely.
11-30-'94 HARRY T. HAYWARD.
ADVISED TO KEEP COOL.
Dear Friend Harry: You need not
be so mad about it: you can have your
money back just as soon as | can get
it. I think can get it in a few days
The money had at the restaurant the
other day did not belong to me. AS
ever KATE GING.
Attorney Nye here put in the rail
and two revolvers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-14
have described at the WesLqp

have Described at the West?"
No"
Mrs. Hazeton was recalled and ex-
amined by Mr.. Hall.
WAS anything said by Miss Cling as
to which Mr.. Hayward was referred
t0?''
No; had mentioned the name Of
Harry 10 her, but meant Harry Mains"
did she mention the name of Harry
Hayward?''
T.. Yes, about fifteen minutes before
| she came out"
Cross-exanined by Erwin. "You
have a son Frank?'
Eyes"
"Has any one connected with this
\ prosecution ever been his guardian?"
AttornevAall-Yes,I was his guardian
at one time.
Attorney Nye-The states case rests
here.
Erwin-We ask that we be allowed
this afternoon flom now lit was $500 to
I prepare our opening speech, and deliver
II III the morning. II this Is done. we
VIII compress 1t 10 such degree that
there will he no more time lost than if
delivered HOW, and it will not last more
IMAM an hour or an hour and half.
Inc Court suggest we adjourn till
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
I'll win asked that it Do made 10. but
the court compromised at $3.50.
Mr.. Erwin remarked that, as it was
such nice afternoon. the jury should
De looked after and taken for a drive.
Judge Smith said tie jury would be
properly cared for
Opals are -superstitious
women now prize their beauties All
women prize good luck baking
powder, Prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-14

gard to his business relations with Miss
Cling. A First he said, the next day
he came back; 1 think it was the next
day; the next day he came back and
said to me, You told in my favor he
said, and Miss Cling the same time-he
came back the next day, he said, ''She
will have good luck for three or four
times, and after that she will be in bad
luck" That is as near as L can re-
member.
Testimony was also given by E. A.
Davis, the loan agent; Patsy Clarity
and E. H. Moulton, cashier of the
Farmers and Mechanics Savings
bank, after which court took a recess
until o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-14
Calhoun, the bluff on this side of the
I1oa+ bO1TCl

Calhoun, the bluff on this side of the
boat house.
@. That is what I wanted to know.
Do you recall anything further con-
corning that conversation? A. Well,
he asked me some questions that l
cannot Just remember, in regard to
having somebody in the rig and let
ting the team run away, or some way
in that shape-H everything was
fixed so nobody could ever find it out
afterwards. Everything was in
black and white. Could have so
much money, but I cannot just re-
member what they were, because L
did not take any stock in it.
@. The conversation near the
union depot; that was some time
prior, was it? a. That was before
this. He asked me if I wanted to
make some money. I told him yes.
He did not say how. One night he
wanted me to remember a date for
him That is all. He wanted me to
remember that date; that L hauled
him at that time. 1t was June 20.
He told me that there was five in the
party, and he told me he would like
if 1 would remember that date, and
I asked him what for, and he did not
seem to want to tell.
Mr. Erwin-This is under objection
and exception
The Court-Objectio sustained.
Nj Erwin ask to have stricken
out this last part.
The Court-StTicken out.
Q. Mr.. Vallery, you had been driv-
him all round the town, hadn't you,
for several hours? A. For about
two and a half or three hours.
Q. Then he asked you about con-
science? a. Yes, sir. He asked me
if I had done an evil deed would
my conscience bother ne afterward.
Q. All these other things We're
put to you as suggestions, and
pointed to test your opinion of con-
science? A. Yes, sir; that is the
way I put them.
Q. There was no proposition to
you to kill anybody, or drive any
body, or anything of the kind, but
the postuIate was put in. if you
should do this for money would
your conscience convict you? A. He
asked me if 7 had done such a
thing would my conscience bother
me afterward.
Q. These suppositions, if you done
it, if you done it for money, or if you
done il when you knew everything
was ready, all those propositions
were put to you on the test of what
the effect would be on conscience?
A. That is the way 1 looked at it
yes.
Q. Now, wasn't that varied by
saying-wasn't it varied in this way
that you and him discussed that
conscience did not work so strongly
when a man had a grudge against
another? A. No sir, I don't think
it was. I don't think he did. [ told
him that I would not hurt any man
unless in seIf-defense, and then 1
would kill a man.
Mr.. Erwin move to strike out
the entire testimony.
The Contradiction denied.
Mr. Erwin-Exception
Light as Observation-Disclosures as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-14
Girl Wanted.

- Henry d. Bund. a carpenter from
Madison. Wis, was in the city yester-
day i'll guest of his eighteen-year-old
daughter Nellie, who left her home last
Thursday. His theory of the disap-
pearance IS that the girl eloped with d
young Madisonian, but lie declined TO
give the name OF the suspected Lo-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-14
Society Viii Be There.

That the society entertainments are
going to prove the grand success an
ticipated was demonstrated at the Met
ropolital box Office yesterday morning.
when as early as $50 o'clock there was
long line of people waiting to purchaso-
tickets. Those occupying the boxes, e
we'll as those i'll the plateau seats, was
appear in full dress, and will be brill
liant representation of Minneapolis il
ciatY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-14

opening address. He said he could
save time by having the remainder
of the afternoon in which to com
press it, and Judge Smith decided to
adjourn court until $50 this morning.
Just what tactics the defense will
resort to can only be cOnjectured.
Insanity will doubtless be its main
prop. and there seems to be no other
left for it to lean upon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-14
ENGAGEMENT WITH HAYWARD
Prevented Miss Cling From Going
to Dinner with Mrs. HazIeton.

to Dinner with Mrs. HazIeton.
Mrs. Lillian Hazleton was then
called to the stand Mrs Hazleton
proved a valuable witness for the
state. She stated that she met Miss
Cling on the evening of the murder
about . o'clock. She was asked to tell
the conversation that ensued, but Mr.
Erwin objected. Mr. Nye read a num-
Der Of cases in point and argued that
Mrs. Hazleton should be permitted TO
speak in order to further substantiate
the theory of conspiracy. Judge Smith
ruled in favor of the state.
Where did you meet Miss Cling"
asked the county attorney.
In Hale & Thomas dry goods store.
I showed her some goods of a dress
she was going to make
What time was this?''
II went into the store at 4:3O and I
met her there"
How long did you remain there?"
It'll about o'clock"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-14
sUBWAYS OF PARIS
Are Broad and High and Give
Many business Facilities.
Boston Record.

Boston Record.
The main sewers are eleven faNt r.
and sixteen feet broad. and are con-
structed OF solid masonry covered
with cement. Workmen are constantly
working on them and the water only
rises to the sidewalks after a very
heavy rainfall. The sewers contain
two water mains, as well as telegraph
and telephone wires, and tubes for
compressed air. This ingenious system
sprang from another embodied in a
contract. granted in 1881 by the munic-
ipaI council of Paris to the Pneumatic
Clock company, who were given per-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-14
ALI KINDS OF MONEY.
"A Minneapolis Lady Falls Heir
to $5,OOO,OOO.

"A Minneapolis Lady Falls Heir
to $5,OOO,OOO.
Mrs. D. S. Casey. who has an office at
$40 Bank of Commerce building, states
that she has received information that
the Hyde estate in England is to be di-
vided, and that the estate has $50, 000, 900
in the Bank OF England. The lady
also declares that her share will be
about SIS. 009, 0OO Mrs. Casey has known
for years that she is direct descendant
OF the Hyde family, and that there was
vast estate awaiting heirs in England.
She says she is fully aware of the
sWindliug schemes to entrap Americans
III matters of alleged English estates,
but she seems to be thoroughly posted
regarding the Hyde property. and claims
that il is not one of the queer" SORT.
Mrs. Casey is the daughter of j. B.
Tubbs, of Ripen, Wis. who Is the
great, great grandson OF William Hyde,
one of two brothers who came 10 this
country i'll the latter half of the eight
zenith century. For some time the es-
tate lay in security and bonds in the
Bank of England to await disposition
by tie court of chancery. The heirs
formed an association about fifteen
years ago, with an office in New York.
Each branch of the family subscribed
towards the fund for pushing the claim,
and the story above related tells the
result of their persistent efforts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-14

Light as Observation-Disclosures as
rose petaIs-the nutritious pastry and
biscuit made by aid of DR.. Prices Bak-
ing Powder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-14

Napoleon was fond of children.
Handsome, healthy children are al
ways in homes where Prices Baking
Powder is used.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-14

Looking forward. judging the future
by a gioriously successful past. no
baking powder can ever equal in pop
ular favor the paragon-Dr. Prices.