The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-13

| Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb 12-The cross
examination of Adry Hayward in the
murder trial this morning brought out a
! fearful condition of affairs in the Hay
| ward family in their domestic relations.
Adry is evidently indignant at the
course being pursued by the defense. He
answers all questions with a cynic' 5
| smile and an air of qualification.
The Scene with the Mother.
The brothers are evidently possessed Of
a violent hatred Of each other of long
! standing. The scene in court yesterday
| between the mother and her Two sons
had evidently had a great effect on Adry,
| and had made his night sleepless. His
eyes were dull and heavy this morning.
| Erwin began his questioning roughly,
| and asked Adry about the trouble there
was between him and his father and
| Harry.
Were you not crazy on Oct. To- he
"Wel, as to that" replied Adry, "I'm
not in position to answer" and he
| laughed as the court ruled the question
out.
With regard to the charge that he had
en1hezzled money from his father. Adry
admitted that he had been charged with
| doing SO by both Harry and his father,
/ but he had charged, at the same time,
| that the money had been stolen from his
| fat by Harry for the purpose of foment-
| ing trouble
On Oct I he had been requested by. his
| mother to go to her apartments and talk
the matter over. The interview was a
tinuously said: 'Why don't you give
father back the money!"
Adry claimed that the books we're
| straight and that Harry had the missing
money.
| An ARectionate Query.
Mrs Hayward became incensed at her
| eldest son and he turned to her with the
Mother, If you think I'm dishonest,
! why did you raise such a litter of pups?'
| Then came threats from Harry that if
Adry did not go out at once he would
knife him. Later. Harry had told the
witness that his father was carrying a
revolver and would shoot him on sight.
| THAT was all that ever made trouble
I between my father and myself said
Adry.
added, looking straight at Mrs. Hayward,
who sat beside Harry. Its true, and
you knew it. I'm telling. the truth
"Tell it,. tell it, all" cried the mother,
Mr.. Erwin asked number of ques-
tons, which were ruled out by the court.
Among these were the following:
| did you tell your father and mother
that you were being shadoWed?''
Did you not tell them that folks were
peering into your windows constantly
and the next one who did it would get
| the contents of your revolver"'
did you tell your father that you met
a man on your fishing trip who told you
that you had had trouble and would have
with 1t that you had your life insurad?'
did you often threaten to rob street
cars?"
Harry Afraid of Him.
One impeaching question which was al
! lowed was:
Now, you told US yesterday that. when
you we're in jail Harry said, they're
pressing BliXt rather closer
Il don't know whether [ said it or
Harry. We were both of us reading the
papers. Then Harry said. I'm not afraid
about his sticking. What am afraid Of
iis-tapping me on the shoulder-'what
Now, don't you know that the papers
had nothing in them about Bli1t that
II don't know anything about it. !
Did you not say in your office to your
father on Oct. z, I've got to have money
some way. If I don't get it I'll rob q
street car or hold up a train or do some
and I'll do it.. see. if don't"
| II did not" said Adry.
! "Now, why did you go to Stewart with
| this?"
Elder Stewart AS n Friend.
ST thought he was a friend. Father
would not listen to me. Harry said that
he could send me to Saltwater. He and
father had the money and they could
wanted to- I told Harry that [ could
send him. Father wanted to know what
meant by that. l told him l could,
I Just the same. went to Elder Stewart
! that same day and told him about it"
| Hadn't your father had trouble with
Elder Stewart"
! ''Wen, he had some trouble. for I know
father had not been doing the Elders
business for about three months. He
had gone there right along, however, and
| they were on reasonably good terms"
Now. why did You go to him. when
you knew he was an enemy?'
| He was not an enemy; he was 9
friend. ! had known him for twenty-five
years.
"Did you wear the same shoes the
night Of the murder that you have or
eyes, sir, I think did. have two
pairs of tan-colored shoes down stairs
that were more pointed than these" said
The Shoe In Evidence.
Every we'll, [ offer the shoes. You need
not take them off" said Erwin.
.Adry held the shoes. up, with out
stretched foot, for the jury to look at.
! Erwin asked AdrY if he had friend
named Frank who knew Blixt, if he had
gone out with BliHt to a place beyond
Lake Calhoun and selected the place
where Miss Cling was to be murdered
and whether he had not said to Blixt
Frank will protect you If there is any
trouble"
Adry denied ever knowing Blixt to any
extent and said he had not walked &
block on the street with him.
| These questions on the part of the de
Tense indicate possible purpose Of set
ting up that it was Adry and not Harry
who conspired to commit the murder
with PIixf and that the rnuch-taJked ri
! pointed shoe tracks at the scene OF tho
murder were made by Adry
Adry Hayward declared that he haC
received no promise of protection from
the state, and that he had told his story
upon the advice of Elder Stewart who
i WAS his friend and attorney He ha6