davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-21

! time
How do you fix the occasion of the
Both of November"
by it being the next day after
Thanksgiving.
did you see Harry Thanksgiving?
Yes, he was down to the office that
| morning.
What makes you remember whether
one or both of the boys were there in
the forenoon?'
Il know Harry was there
How do you remember Harry being
in the office Monday, Dec. 50"
Il remember it by the time of this
murder
Did he get down late?''
about the middle of the afternoon. -
Can you remember his being there
any other afternoons before the Goth
November"
''Only by consulting the books.''
What makes you remember his COM
ing in on the afternoon of Nov. 30?"
Il know by the writing in the book
that he was there
Have you examined anything in
your office to prove that Harry was
there on Nov. 30?''
II have it fixed on my calendar"
What makes you swear positively
that Harry and Adry were not together
in the forenoon of the Both November?'
'T did not swear they were not to-
gether."
"Were they there?"
Eyes, for about half an hour
"What is there to fix in your mind
whether the door was open or shut?"
at never is shut"
How many rooms are there in your
office?''
Two
do you remember the last time
Harry went to Chicago?'
II know he went there, but L don't
remember the date"
do you remember he came back
from Chicago about election timer"
81 don't recollect."
us your memory poor?"
mo, 1 think my memory is good"
"Well, election day was the 9Th of
November; from that time till the 3rd
of December was he in and out Of the
office more or less?"
yes
"Can you say if he was there in the
afternoons from the 9Th of Novem-
Der to the 3rd of December"
"That is quite a long time"
"Why can't you remember the day
before Thanksgiving as well as
Thanksgiving day."
Because Thanksgiving day was a
holiday"
What business did you transact on
Thanksgiving day?''
81 had considerable figuring"
Both sons were in the office on
the Goth of November from 1890 to 11?'
Yes"
"Can you remember anything what
they did or said?''
"They were talking but 1 don't what
about
How far were they from you?"
about fifteen or twenty feet
Did you pay any particular atten-
ton to them?"
II did not hear what they said"
Ibid Adry have any work to do at
that timer
Yes
do you remember seeing him leave
the Officer"
He was out and in several times
did he go out between IL and 12?''
81 don't recollect."
| with your Attorney"
81 have never spoken word to any
of them"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-21
TO SAVE THEIR SON
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
elevator and came back up stairs with
her? A. Yes, sir. That was about
8 o'clock. 1t was about because ne
came first and asked me If she had not
got home yet, and / told him no, ana
he wanted to know where she was at
and | told him it was not o'clock yet.
| RENE mber saying that. He stepped
out in the hall and she came up IN
the elevator She came in first and
he followed.
O. How long did he remain in that
room on that occasion? A. tmnK II
was until after the elevator stopped,
at II o'clock.
@. want you to tell the jury in what
manner they spent the evening, what
was his manner and what was her
manner? A. Oh, yes, they sat in
different positions, changed around
O. Sat near each other and were
friendly and affectionate? Yes. sir.
O. Talking and chatting in low
tones. and in an affectionate way with
each other? A. Yes, sir, pleasantly
O. When he come to go away did
YOU notice her put her arms about his
shoulders before ne went away
Yes.
@. And did he then sit down upon
the lounge again and remain few
minutes and then go away? A. NO,
sir.
@. | want to have you without de-
scribing any privacy between them
everything was perfectly proper be-
tween them? A. Yes.
@. 1t was affectionate and with
tender regard apparently? A. 1t was
in a friendly way, yes, sir.
Mr.. Erwin-That is what l wanted to
bring out to the jury without going
into any privacy between him and MISS
Cling.
Cross-examination by Mr. Nye
@. So far as your aunt was con-
cerned, Miss Ireland, she was very de-
voted to Harry, wasn't she? A. Yes
sir: she liked him real we'll
Q. Very we'll? A. Yes, very we'll.
O. They were there until II; might
it not have been later? A. Well, yes
it was later than II, because the ele-
yator had stopped; but l would not
saw exactly how long after.
On Thanksgiving morning or sun
day morning, witness could not be
positfve which, she heard Hayward
ask her aunt about the deposit vault
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-21

sible.
Erwin-Insanity is a state of the mind
which may appear at moments OF al
intervals or in certain forms. In thls
case T never claimed Adry was insane
on all subjects; that is not my PROPOSE
tion NV proposition is this, that Adry
HAYWARD is generally sane on most all
subjects. but that by reason of his men
tai weakness coming down 10 MIN from
his ancestors, matters and things winch
are trifiing to others are nlagnllleh u!
him. That at times he is Vlctlm OIL
insane fear and has delusions, ana that
I intend to put on the stand experts 10
prove that at the time he gave ms
testimony here on the stand that what
he testified to was insane delusion, ana
not facts.
The Court would like TO see r1an
who could testify to that. You undef-
stand our supreme court has held that
an insane person is a competent VIII
ness on things relating to everything
hut the particular thing on which they
are insane.
Erwin-My point is that Adry Hay
ward is insane as to his testimony OF
the VI StitICiiiiS NNAA-o -
he saws of his brother Harry, be-
cause he has admitted that ne pc
lieved Harry was to kill her before ne
knew anything of what had transplred )
then again Adry has related a clfcum-
stance on the 30th of November Wnlch
never took place. Therefore, L hold
that I have a right to show that on
this murder testimony he is insane.
The coincidence of this insane delu-
sion on the part of Adry L can explain
if the court will permit me.
The Court-Your testimony must De
confined to what I have alluded to.
Erwin thought there was little dill
ference in your honor's views and
mine.
Mr.. Hayward was then turned over
tn Mr. Nye for cross-examination:
.When YOU went from the office to
the fats on Nov. "a you did not find any
ladies there?'
mo"
was any remark made when you
got back concerning your failure to see
the parties?"
No
"Who did you find in the office when
yuo got back?'
81 did not go back until after lunch;
I stayed at home.
.You have not attended much to
business for some time?'
Eyes, l have"
How long had Adry been in the of
fee prior to Nov. 3O?''
T think he must have been there a
col1nle of years"
HE left once?'
eyes. he was away three weeks, and
his wife came and asked me to take
him back"
.When did he go hunting?'
"About the 18th of September"
"What time of the day did you get to
the Officer
81 was always there by 10 and some
times earlier.
"Was you in the office Monday fore
noon, Dec. 3?''
''Yes''
"And the afternoon?'
81 can't say 1 was the whole of the
afternoon
"Do you remember if you were in
there about 1?'
81 was not in at 1, because that
would be in my lunch time"
How much did you see Harry in the
office on Monday"
about half an hour in the fore
noon"
"Was he in about o'clock in the af-
ternoon?'
81 was out them
''As matter of fact you have con-
siderable property of your own and of
other peoples to look after that calls
you out?"
mo, Adry had more outside work
than I had
WAS it not necessary for you to be
out most of the timer
mo, 1 was not out one-ffth of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-21

Have you ever talked with your
wife about this 30th November?''
Il don't recollect talking with her
about it,
You were called here as a witness
to testify on that subject without any
previous talk about it?''
Yes
you have heard Adry testified he
had conversation with Harry that
day saying he was going TO kill Miss
Cling
mot till today; only read it in the
papers before and you can't depend
upon them
Don't you know as a matter of fact
Adry did so testify?"
mot till today
did you not know that weeks before
this trial he would so testify?"
NO
The hour for adjournment had come
before the cross-examination was con-
clu6ed -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-21
MRS. HAYWARD AGAIN
Testities That Adry Said Harsh
Things About Her.

At the opening of court in the after
noon Mrs. w. w. Hayward was again
on the stand and examined by Mr..
Erwin:
"On the evening of the 9TH of Octo-
Der, 1894, in the Ozark flats, did your
son Adry swear at you and his father
and threaten to kill you, and as soon
as you went out of the room did he
go out and get his revolver"
Mr.. Nye objected and the court sus-
tanned the objection.
Erwin want to prove that these
occurrences did take place
The court still upheld the objection.
To Witness-On the 18th of October
on Sunday, did you go to Adry's
fiat?
81 did"
did you tell him there had been
some trouble with his father about
some money!"
81 don't think I said about money,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-21
CARLISLE NOT TO RESIGN.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O.-It can be
stated on authority that there is no
truth in the report which has been
current for some time that Secretary
Carlisle intends to retire. Nor is it
true that the president desires his res
ignation with view to his nominal
ton to the supreme bench. Mr.. Cleve,,
land desires the secretary to remain
at the head of the treasury depart
ment during his full term of office, and
consequently unless something now
unforeseen changes the existing stat.
us, should vacancy occur on the SUI
preme bench during the next two
years, some other man than Mr.. Car
Isle will receive the nomination.
DULUTH, Mimi, Feb. 20.-The po-
lice have just broken up a gang OF
boy burglars, all members of the high
school, who had secured a vacant
house as headquarters, and stolen a
lot of tools to operate with.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16
LABOR UNIONS.
The Walters Union Gaining Strength
Newly Elected Officers.

The Walters Union Gaining Strength,
Newly Elected Officers.
The recently organized White Walters
Union of San Francisco met last evening
and made preparations for mass-meeting
to be held next week. The object is to in
terest all laboring men, and particularly
all walters, in the formation of stron Q
walters union.
The union started week or SO ago with
about twenty-five mem bers, who struck at
the Creamerie restaurant on Market street.
Now there are sixty names on the roll.
Furniture-workers' Local Union No. ID
met last evening and installed the follow.
ing officers: President, II. Weideling; finan-
cial secretary, E. p. Burman; control sec
retary, J. Jorgensen; delegate to the Labor
council, E. P. Burman.
The recent flight of George Van Guelpen,
secre tary of the Cigar-makers Interna-
nonal Union No. 22S, with some of the
unions funds has caused the members to
change their bylaws so that so much work
and responsibility will not rest with one
man. Heretofore one man did all the
work and handled nearly all of the cash.
Inc change was made last evening and the
following officers were elected: Financial
secretary, A. G. Dale; corresponding sec
retary, w. E. Kelly; treasurer, J. Gassner.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16
Street Socialists.

The American section of the Socialist
Labor party held another open-air meeting
on the corner OF Seventh and Market streets
last evening and the speakers were not
molested by the police. Kingsley, who
was recently arrested. will be tried by jury
IN the Police Court on the 22d inst, and
Mrs. Smith and Zant, who were also
arrested, will be tried on the oath
The open-air meetings are largely at
tended, the audience remaining until the
addresses arc concluded. Last evening the
speakers were Mrs. \. F. Smith, DIR. Gill
bert and \. E. Kelsey. The subject was
the labor organization from a socialist
standpoint.
At the meeting of the Wageworkers'
Union the following resolution was passed
relative 10 the recent arrests of socialist
speakers:
Resolved, That we condemn the action of the
police authorities in arresting persons in the
exercise of their constitutional rights-viz,
that OF "free speech" and condole with the
Socialists for the persecution and annovsnee
TO which they have unjuStly been subjected.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16
FRAUD rs ALLEGED.
Santa Rosd's Hater Var to Be Carried
Into the Courts.

Santa RosG's Water Var to Be Carried
Into the Courts.
SANTA ROSA, CAL, Oct. 15.-Suit will
be begun tomorrow against the City of
Santa Rosa, the Common Council, Robert
Effey of Santa Cruz as contractor and
Paul B. Perkins of San Francisco as sub
contractor, TO set aside contract for the
construction of water works, entered into
on September % between the city and
Effey.
The complaint charges collusion and
fraud. 1t will allege that the Council and
Mayor as individuals entered into an agree
ment with Effey in September 1894, that if
he would bid for the city bonds in sum of
$165 900 the contract would be given him
to construct the works for $161 600;
that there was no money in the city
treasury at the time of Effey's bid, and
that the intention of the Mayor and Coun-
Gil was to exchange the bonds for the
works. 1t will also be alleged that other
contractors offered to do the same work for
$50, 900 less to the knowledge OF Council and
Mayor.
The complaint will state that no bonds
have ever been sold, and that when the
Council let the contract to Effey to con-
struct the works there was not nor had
there ever been any money IN the city treas
ury applicable to the construction of water
works, and that the Council was informed
as to all the facts. 1t will be made TO an
pear that the Council and the Mayor
directed the payment to Effey of S161, 900
in advance of any work being done, with
out any bond, and that Effey is almost if
not entirely insolvent.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16
LIFE NOT WORTH LIVING.
She Preferred Non-existence TO an
Existence Without Health

dispatch from Chicago reports tba s,i.
eide of woman who, having suffered 10,
long time with malaria, became despond.
ent. POi4N'
Calling 10 mind the many thousand,
who are afflicted with that Obstinate and
onrelentlng foe of human health and ban-
plnesS-malaria in its various bideop.
forms-tnere seems urgent need to o;Ts
stlll greater publicity to the one and eSni1,
successful remedy. ohiJ
feruVlan Bark is known as tho ,,os4
poweIluI antlmalarial article in medical
science; the difficulty is in introdncins 10 T.
an'o a tne system. In the concentrated form,
% qulhihe II is too violent in its aetion
eiu cannot be taken long enough cont;n,-'
ously 70 eradicate malariaI poisons withn,,.
o'ppeWlse disordering the system
ieIeVlan Bltters is a scientific bland =.
ferovlan Bark with other meI;ciroi he-tl ~ "a
az me california Brandy. 1t is NOT onIy
i.,i1siarial in its action, but it is an abso.
;ri5 perfect tonic. 1t supplies the active
P.,i1uIiple OF Peruvian Bark in confi1uo,s
s stuaI quantities. while il so tones and -.
s!gorates the entire system. esnec;siiS. ~.
seS.iVe ,1asss;Ie functions, as to produce the hest
possible condition for cure. Tbs-a - - -
use e on record where Peruvian Rittars bs-o ~
rars ,al.su header, if you are not affiicte5
a,, aornaps ,i some suffering friend or acouaint'
not;o nnts wlll thank you to bring this 10 his
. IN Mack . & Co, San Francisco. An d.alsr.
and druggists, Al oeAisEs
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16
Fish Warden,s Riybts

The argument of counsel before Judge
Campbell as to the legal status of J. A.
Mogan, the Fish and Game Warden. was
partly heard yesterday afternoon. Attor-
ney Ross1 contended that the Warden had
no right to break open boxes OF fish. but
was willing to concede that he could seize
any fish offered for sale that was not of the
proper weight or length. The Judge was
inclined TO agree with him, but as Attor-
ney mogan, who represents the Fish War
den, was unable to be present he reserved
his decision until he heard his argument.
To put the matter in proper shape il was
agreed that the Warden should swear 10 a
complaint against John GaribaIdi, an en-
ploye OF the American Union Fish Com
pany, on the charge of obstructing an OFF,
Ger IN the performance of his duty, and
tuesday next was fixed for fully arguing
the question.
Judge Low heard charge against J. B.
Inguiia ana A. Guisti of the American
Union Fish Company of violating the law
by having sturgeon in their possession. The
case was dismissed on the ground that it
should have been brought against the cor
poratlon and not individual directors.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16
STREETOAR FRANCHISES,
Reply of the Mark ket-Street RaiIwa,
Company to the Supervisors.

Reply of the Mark Street Railway
Company to the Supervisors.
The Market-street Railway Company has
sent the following communication to the
Board OF Supervisors regarding its inten-
ton of using certain streets:
In response to your request to be informed
what action the Market-street Railway Com
pany proposes to take in the matter of its fran
chise on Page street, and what the COMPANY
intends to do in regard to its tracks on thai
street, would state that it is the intention oi
the e-eompany to operate the tracks on Page
street as at present laid, viz: single track
from Fillmore to Devisadero streets and 4
double track thence to Stanyan street, and that
II it is desired the company will remove the
center OF the street.
As TO the other streets upon which the COM
pany has franchises which it is stated are NOT
gard 10 which your board desires information
that 1t may act intelligently land without nm.
Just interference with the rights granted to the
company on petitions OF .property-owners for
the improvement OF streets and for the opera
tion OF the roads for which franchises
nave nave peen granted: sI we beg to state to
desire and intention of our company to for
mally abandon its franchises on such portions
OF streets as tracks have been laid. which,
upon Ps, .ne eompieton OF Its system, il is found
lines, but as our directors have not vet fully
determined upon the exact mode of the future
operdtloh oI ali Jus nneS II is impossible to
make complete list at the present time of the
streets or portions OF streets which will be so
abandoned.
We wish, however, to have it fully under
stood with your honorable board that our
company is interested in having good streets
ana Will cooperate with the City authorities
ana property-owners to this end and that ii
VIII IN no way obstruct or delay any improve
ments that the City or property-owner may
from time to time wish to proceed with prior
10 the abandonment of franchises referred to
as whole; It will, upon receipt of notice OF
contemplated street improvements upon any
street upon which tracks are now laid, either
ION IN the work of such improvements or
ABANDON such portions of its franchise as may
pe SO aneeted and remove the tracks from the
streets so occupied. '-
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16
INSPECTORS RULES.
The Board of Health Met Last Night
and Laid Them Down,


and Laid Them Down.
The Board Of Health met last night and
adopted rules and regulations for the gov
ernmept cf Milk Inspector Dockery. The
standafo OF milk was made as follows:
Specific gravity of not less than 1929 per
cent, Of total milk solids not less than u
per cent, and of butter fat not less than 3
per cent.
The following is the table of relative
cream percentages for the respective
months: January and February, 9I
March, 9; April May and June, 81; july,
August and September, TO-; October. No
vember and December, 1016.
1t is made the duty of the inspector to
inspect all places where milk is stored or
kept for sale, and all vehicles carving
milk, and take samples to be analyzed,
and 10 arrest all persons engaged in hand
ling impure milk.
Instruments for making tests are pre-
scribed in the rules, such as the lacto-
meter, cremometer, lactoscope andE pio-
scope, and many other scientific details
were INDUCED in which will be of the
utmost interest to the milkmen who use
water where water is not desirable 10 the
patron.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16
MAGUIRE VAS IN IoVE.
Cause of the Oficer's Suictde Revealed at
the INQUEST,

oo"Se OF the O6icer's Suicide Revealed at
the Inquest.
Los ANGELES, CAL, Oct. 15.-The ver-
dict Of the Coroners jury in the case of
Pohce Officer ]. F. Mcguire was death
by gunshot wound inflicted by himself
during fit of temporary insanity" The
mem bers OF the Lewis family, with whom
Mcguire had been very intimate for sew
eral years, were present to testify, and
the father, mother and daughter denied
that Mcguire had given any money to the
eldest girl, Bella, with whom it was re-
ported Mcguire was madly in love, and
who Is now in New York CITY. Mcguire 8
will was read, it bequeathing all his pos
sessions at the time of his death to Bella
Lewis.
Soon after the verdict was given and the
lurymen had departed letter bearing the
new YORK postmark, addressed to the dead
orncer, was delivered to the Coroner. IL
proved to be letter from Bella Lewis,
asking for money to come home, and say
ing that she would be contented to live in
furnished rooms with him, the tenor of
the letter lntimating plans for a marriage
on ner arrival. 1t is presumed that Ma
gulre was unable to carry out the plans of
hlmself and the girl, and in a fit of de-
spondency committed suicide.
Mcguire left note requesting the Ma
sons 10 cremate his remains.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16
MILK At ST. JOSEPH'S,
Two Cows Temporarily Quar-
antined at the Orphan
age Yesterday.
Physicians and Sisters Saw tho
Death of Babes Are Caused by
Inhuman Parents.

Milk inspector Dockery inspected the
COWS at st. Joseph's Orphan Asylum YES
terday.
His visit to that institution was inspired
by the hope of discovering in the quality
OF milk used a possible or probable cause
Tor the unusual mortuary record of the in
fant department of that institution. He
was accompanied by Veterinary Surgeon
Cressley. They examined several of the
COWS, and found two that they thought
should not be used as source of lacteai
supply until further examination had
been made. They will continue their in
vestigation of the milk-givers to-day and
tomorrow.
There are twenty-five COWS at the asy-
lum. About half of that number supplies
the milk for the infant department. and
the others are in the service of the main
building, where the older children have
their quarters. The cattle for the most
part were found in a fat, sleek, healthy
condition, and the stables are as clean as
IL is possible to keep places of that kind.
Inspector Dockery gave his orders that