The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-13
HAYWARD HATES mrs nEofnrn.
The Dsferse VIII Asrenps 70 shffs tn
Murder Upaa Adry.

coxsd-xao- Of affairs IN Ire Hayward fam
Ay IN Their domestic reaatsgzz Adry Is
eyEdestly indignant at the coss~se being
pursued by the desenze. He answers az
questions with q cynical ssr1si> and an air
o. qualification The hroehers are ev1-
csrsSay possessed Of violent hatred for
each other Of long standing The scene
10 court yesterday between the mother
and her two SONS had evidently had q
great effect on Adry ard made his night
sieepsess- HIS eyes were duH ana heavy
this nsornAng. Erwin began his questaoxl-
ing rnughly.
Were you not crazy on October - h.
aSized
We'll. as to tfsas. !" replied Adry, w.sn a
emile. I'm not IN = position 10 answer"
The cossrt ruled the question out. with
regard TO the charge tia. he had ssrsfex-
lied money from his father. Adry adj
ns.sfed that he had been charged with
doing 50 by both Harry and his father,
DGI DC had Charged AZ the same time that
xns money had been stelen from bis fiat
by Harry for the purpose Of fonsentang
troIfois- Adry claimed the books we're
straight, and taat Harry had the missing
money Mrs. Hayward became incenssd
al her elder son, and he turned to her
with the retort: Mother. II you think
I'm dishonest. why did you raise such a
hitter OF pups?' Then came threats from
Harry that u Adry did not go out at once
hi would knife him. Later. Harry had
told tho witness that mis- father was car
rying revolver and would sheet bin on
sight
THAT was all that ever made trouble
between my father and myself" said
Adry. Don't shake your head. mother
nc added. hooking straight at Mrs Hay
ward. who sat beside Harry: .it's ali true,
and you know II. I'm telling the truth"
Tell 81. tell 1t ALL" cried the mother:
'4eaye cut nothing"
Mr.. Erwin asked a number Of questions,
wiisch were ruled out by the cour. Among
them were: Did you Tell your father
and mother that you were being snad-
onsedy' Did you not tell them that folks
were peering into your windows constant
ly and the next one who did 1t woalid get
the contents OF q revolver" did you
tell your father that yuu met q man on
yonr fishing trip Who told you that you
had had trouble and would have more,
and that you were so impressed with 8.
that you had your life insairedg" Did you
often threaten To rob street cars?'
One impcachlng question was allowed.
II was: Now, you told Us yesterday
that when you were In Jail Harry said:
They're pressing Blsxt rather ciose.'''
Il don't know whether i said IT or
Harry We were both reasisng the papers.
Then Harry SAID: I'm not afraid about
his sticking. What i am afraid OF Isl
tapping me GA the shouider-what you
may say"
Now don't you know that the papers
had nothing IN them about Bilxt that
aay?"
Il don't know any-raing about 1t. I
know We read IT.
ibid you not say In your Office TO your
father on October Z: I've got TO have
money some way. III I don't get Il I'll
rob a street car or hold up a train or do
something. / know a scheme TO nix Harry
and III do II. see II don't !"
II did not"
Now. why did you go 10 Stewart with
this?'s
II thought he was friend. Father
would not listen to me- Harry said that
he could send me 10 Saltwater; that he
and father had the money, and they could
send me To saltwater any time they
wanted Ca. told Harry that i could send
him. Father wanted 20 know what
meant by that. went to Eaier Stewart
that same day and told him about IL
Had not your father had trouble with
Elder STEWART
We'll he had had some trouble. for
know father hal 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 20 him when you
knew he was asl enemy"
''Ife was not an enemy: he was a friend
j had known him for twenty-five years"
Did y0a wear the same shoes the nlsht
of the murder that you have on now7's
Yes, sir: think l did. / have two
pairs OF tan-coloref shoes downstairs that
were more pointed than these
Very well, offer the shoes. You need
not take them or" said Erwin Airy
held the shoes up with outstresched foot
for the Jury TO look at.
Erwin asked Asiry If he had a friend
named Frank who knew Blixt: if he had
game out With Bisxt 20 a place beyond
Lake Calhoun ami selected the place
where Miss Gang was 30 be murdered. and
whether he had rnt said TO Bllxt: Frank
viii protect you IL there is any trouble
AIRY denied ever knowing Blixt 70 any
extent. and said he had not walked
block or the street With him.
These questions on the part Of the de-
Tense indicate possible purpose of set
ting 20 that Il was Atiiy and not Harry
who conspired To commit the murder with
Biixt. and that the much tailSesi-og pointed
shoe tracks at the scene of the murder
were made by Adry.
Adry Hayward declared that he had re-
ceived no promise OF protection from the
state, and that he had told his story try,.i
the advice or Elder Stewart. who was his
fr3ers3 ANA attorney. He had elected To
stay an jail mast OF the time since the ar
reat OF Harry upon Stewards advice ana
TO save himself annoyance from reporters
asssi others. HE had not feen under ar
rest, bs1t couid coaYse and SO IL he waited
TO, He had no feeling against Harry hsst
What he was daily Overcoming lie ptiaa
him. and would do anything 10 help h.sn
CUT This last answer was stricken out
John Patton and =. f. posge. Insurance.
agents. testified to the convsesasla they
had with Harry about the Insurance. OF a
lasis's life. and how sseh pohstes could
be assigned 10 him as security fer a loan.
Ia Gaseogne'- fsssen ers Iandes.
New York, Feb. i2-The French Inc
steamer La Gaseogae. With the assistance
OF tugs. reached Quarantine al seven