Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-12-14
BROTHERS ARRESTED.
Harry and Adry Hayward Taken Init
Custody For the Murder of Miss
Catherine Cling.
ADRY FIRED THE FATAL SHOT
While Harry Connected the Scheme
At Least That Is the Theory Of
tic Police.

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 8.-Two arrests
have been made in connection with the
murder of Miss Catherine Cling. Harry
Hayward was locked up at $50 p. IN
on a charge Of having planned the
murder, and six hours later his brother.
Adry Hayward, was taken to a cell in
the same building, charged with hav.
ing fred the shot which caused Miss
Ging's death.
The developments Of the day were
materially affected by the suggestion
that if any money was paid to Miss
Cling it was counterfeit, a suggestion
which was first made to the police
Wednesday evening. In addition to
the arrests it developed that Miss Cling
was a partner of Harry Hayward in
his gambling enterprises, and that it
was she who furnished him the money
with which to operate. Harry Hay
ward himself made an admission to
this effect to Mayor Eustis.
Police Believe Both Are Guilty.
The police have all along been firm
believers in the guilt Of Harry Hay
ward and his release from custody
on Wednesday morning was merely a
blind. They were giving him rope with
which it was hoped he would hang
himself. Information which fastened
his arrest was received during the day
that Miss Cling did not leave the West
hotel alone on Monday night.
tt u,oc 1oor,ol f,o,, +l,o ,,ol;oo 41,.L =.
young man had turned up who stated
in most positive terms that he saw a
woman who must have been Miss Cling
and a man get into a buggy together at
the side entrance Of the West hotel,
and drive away just about Z o'clock.
The police refuse to say who this man
is, but they state that he was walking
along Fifth street near the entrance to
the hotel when he saw a very tall, dark
complexioned woman in a sealskin
sacque and black hat come out of the
hotel and step to the edge of the side
walk, where there was a buggy.
The Description Fits Adry.
AS she was about to get into the
buggy a man crossed the street and
joined her. He heard the man say he
had "been here nearly an hour" and
then the two got into the buggy and
drove up Fifth to First avenue north
and turned west. The man, he saws,
was not quite so tall as the women and
stylishly dressed. He had thin feat
ures and a light mustache and wore a
dark overcoat and black stiff hat.
This description seemed to the police
to fit Adry Hayward. His sharp
pointed shoes, it was further believed,
were the ones which made the marks
which were discovered near the body
when it was found at Lake Calhoun.
Notes Undoubtedly Genuine.
Mayor Eustis secured from Harry
Hayward four notes which he had pre-.
viously said he held as evidence of Miss
Ging's indebtedness to him, The
notes, the mayor said, We're unuues-
tionably genuine and precisely as Harry
Hayward had described them-one for
$1,000, two for S 1000 each and two for
$500 each, making a total of $40, 900.
He does not believe that Miss Cling e
received any good money in considera-
ton for the notes. He does not believe
that Hayward could possibly have
raised $1,000. and is very firm in his
belief that she was given, if given any
thing, counterfeit money.
This theory would furnish a double
motive for the murder. Her persist
ency in announcing her intention of
going into business, in which case she
would be called upon to invest the
money which she had in the vaults,
would lead to the detection of it's worth
lessness. 1t was therefore necessary to
secure possession of these green goods
as a matter of self protection, while to
realize on the life insurance policies
Miss Ging's murder was necessary.