St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-19
FISHER CARBOHYDRATES.
He Says He Saw Hayward and
Waterman on the Fatal Night.

r. G.. Fisher, who boarded at No. 6
Thirteenth street, where Hayward and
Waterman took dinner the night of the
murder, was next called. He testi-
fed that on that night Hayward and
Waterman came into his store be-
tween and a quarter of o'clock. He
walked up to the Ozark with them, ar
irving there about a quarter of z
o'clock. He went into the dining
room and remained there until about
o'clock. When he left Hayward had
not come in.
after you left the dining room where
did you go?' Il went up stairs. I
should judge left my room at a quar-
ter of 50
NOW, while yoI were in your room,
or at any time after you left the dining
room. did you hear the voice of the de-
PENDANT anywheres, and if so, where?"
Il heard his voice down in the hall"
What time was that?" well, I
would not swear positively to the time,
but I should judge about 20 minutes
after I left the dining room"
THAT would be twenty minutes past
7-7:20?'' Yes, SIR
How are you sure about the time
of leaving the store, Mr.. Fisher, that
EVENING"" well, at twenty minutes
past 6. [ looked at the clock and my as
sistant had not returned from supper,
and l was anxious to get away, and
when he did come in 1 was engaged
with a gentleman selling him pipe, so
I could not have gotten through inside
of five or ten minutes"
CROSS-EX ANIMATION.
By Mr. Nye:
Did you know of any appointment
between Waterman and Harry at your
store in the afternoon; did you hear
them make any?" mo, sir
You saw them together?" Yes,
sir
They were both very good friends
of yours, both Harry Hayward and
Waterman Nothing more than ac-
quaintances.'
They were customers at your cigar
store a great deal?" Eyes, to some
extent
well, you feel friendly towards
Harry, do you not?" Il do"
Has Mr. Waterman been a room
mate of yours?' mo, sir
How were the boys occupied most
of the time during the time they were
in your store there?' You mean the
first or second timer
1.-The second time?'' Shaking dice.
I don't remember any one being hilari-
| GUS"
You remember Waterman breaking
his hat in some scuffie or play there?'
No, sir; not at that time"
7-Ii
Earlier in the afternoon?'' Yes,
sir
He got under Roadway little earlier
than I expected he did. Your feeling
and inclination by reason of your
| friendship to Harry would lead you to
place these matters of time after you
got to the Ozark as much in his favor
as you could, naturally. These are
merely estimates. you did not look at
your watch?'' They are not esti-
mates.
AZ did not understand on your direct
testimony that you consulted your time
when you got to the Ozark?" THAT
was not asked me-"
well, did you consult your timer"
It consulted my time when got in my
ROOM
You did?'' Eyes. sir
Redirect examination by Mr.. Erwin:
Along the latter part of November
to the first of December. was Mr.. Hay
ward endeavoring to buy a diamond
stud from you? A. Yes, sir, I gave
him price, and, to the best of my
recollection, he had it examined, but
I would not swear to that
You have given your best recollec-
ton as to the time you were in the
dining room and at all other times
that EVENING""
yes, sir
What time was it you reached your
home after dinner?'
Il didn't look at my watch after
dinner, but it was a quarter to when
I first went in
What kind of suit did Harry
have?'
"A dark suit. He wore dark derby
hat"
Miss Ella NJ. vedder was the next
witness.
where did you live in the early
part of December, '94?"
NO Thirteenth street south.
Know Harry Hayward
''Where were you. Miss Vedder, at
about half-past on the evening of
Dec. 5. '94?''
81 was at Harry Legg's jeWelry
store. It was just half-past when I
went out of the store. 1 went from
there over to Hennepin avenue and
directly home. [ went directly to my
room on the second floor and got
ready for dinner
About how long were you getting
ready for dinner?"
ooh, from five to six minutes, not
over that
Have you any idea how long it took