The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-14
HARRY KEEPS HIS GRIN
But The EYd.nCe Against HlyWlrd Is
Strong.
THE STATES SIDE STATED
Evidence Introduced Yesterday
Tending to show the Accused
Is an Internal Scoun-
drel.

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 13.-The state in
winding up its murder case against Harry
Hayward today delivered n blow which
staggered the defense. Peter Vallalie, a
hackman of whom Harry had spoken TO
Adry as being willing to assist IN the pro-
posed crime, testified that Harry Hay
ward approached him with questions a ;
to whe her he ever 'done anything and
II so whether his conscience bothered him.
Hayward later asked Vallalie whe her
he would drive his hack into Lake Cal
houn and "let an occupant drown" for a
sum of money.
! II told hum / was no swimmer" said
Vallalie, land that was about the end of
! it,"
Erwin recognized the supreme impor-
lance of this testimony and tried to have
1t stricken out entirels.
The court, however. refused to sustain
his objection, and the evidence goes to
the jury.
The Hayward family did not appear in
court to-day. 1t is believed Harry Hay
ward, himself will be one of the first wit
nesses put on for the defense. The open
ing address for the defense is to be made
by John Day Smith.
Simon Gittleson. a pawnbroker. told of
loaning Harry Hayward $40 on three
diamond rings that have figured in the
testimony. While the transaction was
being concluded Harry had FLASHED a
roll, the amount of money in which he
could not determine. Harry often came
to him for ''lucky money! to use as a
stake in gambling.
Emma Goodale. a trance medium, do
ing business under the cognomen of
Madame Peterson, was an interesting
witness. Harry Hayward had come to
her alone and asked her to tell MISS Cling
when that lady should call that she would
win at gambling. She demurred, but he
told her If she would do as no asked she
would never lack for money. Against the
advice of her husband 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 thai on the
strength OF her advice Miss G. ng had let
him have $3.50 to go to Chicago to gamble
with. Harry had told her of other amounts
he had secured from Miss Cling amount
ing in all to S1.375.
Mr.. Erwin asked her if she knew what
she did or saiu while in her frances and
she replied that she did not. He pro-
the science of clairvoyancy, but they we're
shut out by the states objections.
She denied being acquainted with Adry
Hayward, but knew the father of the boys.
Patsy Carrity. a we'll known local faro
dealer, threw some light on Harry Hay.
wards gambling operations in Minne-
apolls. He showed that on Nov. 3 Harry
had met him on the street and. complains !
ing that the limit was too low in the
Minneapolis gambling houses. proposed a /
trip TO Chicago, where it was higher.
Carrity agreed TO go if Hayward would 1
furnish transportation. He was given a |
$50 bill TO get his ticket When they ar
rived in Chicago they found everything
was shut up. Carrity intended to return
the next day but missed his train and
came on the second day. He found Harry
on the train.
They talked of Monte Carlo and other
gambling topics and Harry showed him a
large package of money in his coat pocket,
just flash of it, asking if he would not
like some of it.
Carrity admitted that he played and
dealt faro at a local house. Harry was a
very lucky player, he said, and some-
times the gambling house had to reduce
the limit. Harry had won as much as
g. 800 at n setting.
Mr.. Erwin asked him how much Harry
had won in the past year, but further evil
ience in this direction was shut off by OBJ
ections. The principal object of Garrity's
testimony was to show that Harry re-
turned from Chicago Nov. 6, as Airy had
estified, and that he brought back Miss
1ing's money with HIM after telegraphiug
Ter that it had all been lost.
The state rested this afternoon. With
Ill that mass of damaging evidence
against him the defendant himself was
apparently undismayed.