St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-22

knowledge and relationship with Miss
Catherine Cling? A. Well, 1 became
acquainted with her, introduced to her
in January, '94.
@. In January, '94? A. In January,
/ '94. [ was introduced to her, | think,
by Mrs. Speaker, who keeps the board
ing house, or did at that time, No.
South Thirteenth. / knew her, met her
probably once a week, and then twice
week, and by the first of April l
was fairly we'll acquainted with her,
and along in Aptril we probably got
well acquainted, and in May still more
so, and in June still increasing, and in
July and August and up to the first of
December 1 suppose we would be called
lovers.
Q. I will ask you now whether at
any period, at the time when you were
affectionate and might be called low
ers, whether there was ever any i'm
proper relati tions between you? A.
Never.
Mr.. Newell, I submit that is in
competent.
The Court-Fhere is no claim of that
kihd-the objection is overruled.
A. No, sir; she was true and noble
and everybody believe it yet.
@. Now, during your acquaintance
ship with her, did you go out riding,
take suppers-just go and describe to
the jury your intimacy, familiarity, SO
the jury can see as far as possible
how you and Miss Cling were together
how much you were together. A
Well, have been every place with her.
1 suppose, just the same as any young
woman would go with any young man.
Been to theaters, been driving, been
out to suppers, been to church, been
calling on her, walked down the street
with her, walked all around and been
every place that would come up that
either of us would want to go-dozens
of times, probably, driving and to the
theater and around and everything. 1t
would be impossible to mention all of
them.
Q. Now, Mr.. Hayward, I will ask
you in regard to yourself at this point?
A. Yes, sir.
Q. I want to ask you as to your
habit or practice of playing cards, or
gambling, that has been brought out
in the prosecution. State fully all
about that to the jury? A. Well, 1
suppose it is so. 1t is SOL have gam
bled pile, played high and lots of it.
But 1 have always meant to keep it
fairly quiet; of course, it is known
around by a great many people, but up
to the time of this occurrence L have
aimed to disguise it. That is, 1 have
disguised it from the public but never
from anybody that knew me we'll; any
lo JE, hot oil
knew about my gambling, because
made it a point to tell every one Of
them. 1t was not news to anybody
who knew me well.
@. In the course of your gambling
what games have you played princi- |
pally? A. Faro and roulette.
@. During your gambling at what |
points have you played faro and rou-
lette? A. Every city in the United |
States, 1 guess, every large, city any
way, and good many small ones.
@. Well, mention to the jury where !
you have been and played faro? A. /!
Minneapolis, st. Paul, Seattle, San |
Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego, Col !
orado Springs, Manitou Springs, Col, |
Glenwood Springs, Denver, Pueblo, |
Cheyenne, New Orleans, Omaha, Kan
sas City, Chicago, Duluth,-not Du- !
luth, yes, little in Duluth, and West |
Superior, Toledo, Cleveland, Buffalo
40, not in Buffalo, Syracuse-well,
would you count the horse races?
@. No, just where you played faro? !
Mr.. Nye-I have no objection to
horse racing going in.
Mr.. Erwin-Well, you wouldn't but I
would.
A. New York city, several places in
Mexico, a number Of those club houses
near New York city, along Long
Branch and Asbury Park, Gloucester
and Norfolk-no, 1 guess not at Nor
folk.
Q. Well, you have named enough of
them. Over how many years has this
practice of betting at faro run? A.
Oh, 1 don't know, six years. I guess
seven years-oh, no. Well, that New
Orleans affair, when I was down there
and also in San Antonio Tex, for
got that-that New Orleans affair was
at the time of the worlds fair, jan
uary, '95. I guess, or 'S5.
Q. Now, that the jury may under
stand it, the game of faro is played
by cutting the cards dealt into a box
so that one card can be pushed out at
a time; the first card that comes out
is the losing card and the card remain
ing in the box is the winning card, is
it not? A. That is right.
@. And you staked your money upon
the turn of the cardiff you bet upon
the losing card to win you lose, and if
you are betting upon the losing card
to lose you win. If you bet upon the
winning card to win you win, and If
you bet upon the losing card to lose
you lose? A. Yes. sir.
9. It is considered one Of the fairest