The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-26
Il. HAYW D'SSTORY.
II IL Continued at Length In
the Court at Min
neapolis.
THE HoLDuP or MISS GlNG,
Which Was Excluded Thurs
day, Brought n--Blixt's
Story Denied.

/. axAleNN@AfOASlG, GCD.5 LAY
ward, the defendant In the murder trial,
resumed the stand at the opening of
the court. He had evidently been can
toned by Mr.. Erwin not to be too prolix
In his evidence, and showed q dispo-
sition to condense his testimony. Ills
narrative was resumed at the point
where he returned to the Ozark after
the theatera and first heard the news
that there had been am accident. He
had difficulty in persuading Goosman,
who was telephoning about it to police
headquarters, who was killed. He
thonght il was Miss Cling or Miss
Ireland, and when finally he learned
that it was Miss Cling he became very
much excited
Convinced She Had Been Murdered.
II thought Of all our relations. . he
said, "and how had lent her money. I
remembered that she had often asked
me to lend her my revolver and, as
thought the matter over, became con-
vinced that she had been murdered. Z
don't know what said TO the ueopla
there or at the police station. I'd rather
you'd take their story for that, as il is
probably true. But / was very much
excited. ] told the officers that she had
ON blue dress skirt and not black
one, because knew it must be so.
There are about 60 days in October and
November. During those 60 days had
probably seen her 90 times, and am
sure that ont of the 90 times there were
81 when she had ON shirt waist and
9 blue skirt. That was why spoke as
did,
Sample Of Prolix Explanations.
This testimony Is fair sample OF the
prolix explanations to which the defend
ant seems prone. Mr.. Erwin then asked
him to describe his experience in the
"sweat box, " and despite Mr.. Nye's OBJ
jections, he was allowed to do SO. He
said he went down town the morning
after the murder and was met by de-
tective, who asked him to 20 To the
chiefs Office. He did SO, and was there
under constant fire Of questions all
day. He would toll his questionefs d
lot OF things; they would go ont and find
them all true, and fresh squad of In
quisitors would take their places.
Hayward described how he was taken
to the morgue and shown the dead BODY
with everybody watching him. He did
not know what he did, but said he felt
very bad and knew every one there
thought him guilty. He went to Miss
Ireland and offered to do anything about
the funeral he could. He ordered some
roses from a florist, and attended the
funeral. On Thursday he and Adry
were arrested and put in cell together. |
Adry seemed very down in the mouth |
and Harry had said to him:
The Holdup Brought I'm.
Were not guilty. What's the use
of feeling this way?''
But Adry was dispirited and finally |
Harry had said:
j .'Adry, what is this? You held her up |
once. Did You have anything to do
with this?'
"Adry was silent and refused to talk |
any more. After that there was no /
further conversation betwetn them.
This evidence caused q fiutter OF ex-
element. Tt brought i'm the story which |
on Thursday had been ruled ont by the |
court 70 the effect that Adry was the
masked highwayman who Hast April |
had held mp and robbed Harry, Miss
Cling and Miss Vedder, while they were
out riding. Dhe fact that the charge
was thus brought before the Jury win |
probably lead to ventilation Of the /
whole episode. Adry, it il understood.
win go on the stand and deny the story /
with an alibi.
Mr.. Erwin next read the incriminat-
ing evidence OF Blixt to the defendant,
witness. and drew from him explicit de-
mails of the charges made by Blixt. The |
same course was followed with Adry's
testimony. and this took good deal or |