The herald., 1894-12-09
1t was then that he told L. M. Stewart
what he kneW.

apartments on the night of the murder
was osteneibly to confer with him re-
garding paltry matter of $5. It was in
reality to warn him to plant himself so
he could prove an alibi. This Adry did.
Hsrry's words were: "You better be
with your folks; something may hap
pen."
Adry then went to tho residence OF his
father-in-law and was next visible after
the reports of the tragedy had reached
the fiat.
BLIxT's BAD RECORD.
Blixt, the engineer, is said to have
been implicated in the burning OF
buildings in the insurance Of which the
Hsywards were interested. 1t has de-
veloped that B!ixt left the fats at
o'clock. Monday, and returned at 9:10.
Blixt had formerly been q driver on q
street car and had car drivers over
coat. This coat he sold to Ericsson, he
claims, on Saturday. Ericsson was in
the city hospital at the time and agreed
to pay $5 for it. The money, however,
has not yet been paid. After getting
possession of the coat Ericsson left
for Iowa Falls and while there had the
coat washed. He returned to Minne-
apolis. 1t developed, however, that the
sale was not made on Saturday. Eric
son left the city on Tuesday. Prior to
leaving, he waited shop on Washing
ton avenue south. where he inclosed
two pairs OF pants, shirt and other
wearing apparel in pager bag, which
he took with him aud left for Iowa Falls
that night He left Iowa Falls on
Wednesday night and returned to Min
neapolis as stated, on Thursday morna
ing. When he returned he saw Harry
and Blixt talking together in the engine
room and heard Harry give orders not
to allow any one to enter the place. He
then went to pawn shop on Washing
ton avenue and sold the coat for So.
SPOTS OF BLOOD.
Harry Haywards apartments, a suite
OF rooms on the ground floor Of the Ozark
facing on Hennepin. were searched early
this morning by Sheriff Ege. Chief OF
Police Smith and De.ectives How and
Howard. Several spota of bloods were
discovered on the floor OF closet ad join
ing the room in which Harry slept.
Sheriff Exan, after scraping one of the
spots with knife. turned to Dstectiv Q
Howard and eaid:
"rhe bundle of bloody clothes was
probably thrown on the closet floor and
left there for the time being, until taken
away by Ericsson sac following morn
ing"
Detective John, Hoy. who arrested
Ericsson, stated that he had positive
proof that Ericsson left Minneapolis the
morning after the murder with neatly
wrapped bundle containing the bloody
clothes, He Eiated that hs took train
for q point in lowa. whore the olothes
were wAshed. Whether the police have
the clothes in their possession could not
be learned last night, but il is rumored
that they have. The motive in having
the clothes washed and brought back to
the city, it 10 claimed, was to evRde sus-
picion, the owner Wishing to continue to
wear them.
THE SEARCH FOR EVIDENCE.
The officials who visited the fat
were armed with search warrant. and
they first proceeded to search the old
gentleman's apartment on the top
fool OF the building. Harry and Adry
slept on the ground floor, Harry in a
faont bedroom and his brother in a
room in the rear. In q table drawer
Detective Howard found two revolvers
belonging to Harry. One wss double.
barreled revolver Of the derringer pat
tern and the other a 3S-caiibre Colt. .
Six bo xes OF cartridges wera also con.
fiscated. Harry's clothes were carefully
inspected but nothing startling was dis
covered. Several notes from lady friends
inviting him to meet them at certain
places for ''social time" were found
neatly tied together in the bottom of
trunk.
The officers con6scated satchel con-
tanning q lot of clothes belonging to the
engineer, and it is thought the clothes
worn by the murderer of Catherine
Cling were among the contents of the
satchel.
Adry Hayward has been taken to St.
Paul for safe keeping. He is expected
to make q written confession OF the
whole plot. His attorneys are very in
dignant at the action OF the authorities
in preventing them from seeing their
client. The manner in which his nerve
was finally broken and he was induced
to confess ia sensational.
THE SWEATING PROCESS.
When Adry was fret taken under de-
tention and the sweating process applied
he was totally invincible. His course
in all OF the terrors which were applied
to him to induce confession and other
appeals made, together with confronting
him with pretended proofs which
levers were applied by Assistant County
Attorney Hall, with all the consummate
skill be waa able to bring to bear,
was greatly admired. He stood
like mountain in ssorm,
ahaolrtoIu urAipohino Thiu ~oa IN
tho city attorneys office. The scene
was most dramatic. Mr.. Ball had to
guide him, first OF all under the in :
tuitiye knowledge he had obtained from
q study of the crime.
II know nothing whatever" retorted
Adry constantly.
Finally he explained, III all you say
is true and knew aught which would
tend to convict Harry, still would l
keep my mouth closed; would not have
the blood of my brother ON my banda"
Thus matters stood until towards
midnight last night, after it was known
J that Blixt and Ericsson were safely un-
dor cover. Blixt and his wife were then
under examination in q room in the
West hotel. Levy M. Stewards office
10 in the Kasota building. one block
away, and here Adry was brought in a
carriage, Stewart having been requested
to be at his office. 1t was the same
room in which Adry bad made his state.
mont. three days previous to the mnr-
der, that Harry was putting up the job
to murder the girl, which fact had been
written to the county attorney in Mr..
Stewart letter.
ADRY BREAKS DOWN.