The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-13
Domestic Relations of the Haywards
shown by Adry to Have Been Far
from Harmonious.
LONG HATED HIS BROTHER
AND NOT ON THE BEST TERMS WITH
HIS FATHER AND MOTHER.
Another. Scene Created by Mrs. Hay
ward. Who Urged Her Son to ''Teu
1t Au--Why He Told Stewart.

animation to-day of Adry Hayward in the
trial of his brother Harry for the murder
of Miss Cling brought out a fearful condi-
ton of affairs in the Hayward family in
their domestic relations. Adry is evidently
indignant at the course being pursued by
the defense. He answers all questions with
a cynical smile and air of qualification.
The brothers are apparently possessed of a
violent hatred for each other of long stand
ing. The scene in court yesterday between
the mothe. 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. u" he
asked.
WELL as to that replied Adry, 'Pm
not in a position to answer and he laughed
as the court ruled the question out
With regard to the charge that he had
embezzled money from his father Adry adj
mitted that he had been charged with doing
so by both Harry and his father, but he
had charged all the time that the money had
been stolen from his fiat by Harry for
the purpose of fomenting trouble On Oct.
he had been requested by his mother
to go to her apartments and talk the mat
ter over. The interview was a stormy one.
Harry Hayward had continually said:
'Why don't you give father back the
money! Adry claimed that the books
were straight and that Harry had the miss
ing money. Mrs. Hayward became in
her with the retort 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 toio
the witness that his father MAS carrying aigbt
THAT was all that ever made trouble De
tween my mother and myself" said Adry;
who sat beside Harry. Its all true and
yoa know it Tn telling d the truth tha mother
'Leave nothing out"
Mr.. Erwin asked number of questions
these we're the following:
Ibid you tell your father and mother
You we're being maj tSem that folks were
peering into your windows constantly, ana
the next one who did it would get the
contents of your revolver"
ibid you tell your father that you met
q man on your fishing trip who told you
that y had had Wsre so ana H W
it that you had your life insured?'
Did ID you often. threaten to ROB street
HARRY WAS AFRAID OF ADRY.
One impeaching question that was al
lowed as this Nov. you told us yester-
day thas when you were in the Jail Harry
said They are pressing Blixt rather
close"
Il don't know whether 1 said it or Harry
did" replied Adry 1--WE were both of us
I-sd,ng The nsners Then Harry said: Pm
not afraid about his sticking. What I am
afraid OF is Tapping me on the shoulder),
what Won NAV saw
Now. don't you know that the papers
had nothing in them about Bilxt that Gay 9!
uon T. know any 'hihs aoou' H. Ano"
did you not say in the office to your
father. on Oct. Z. I've got to have money
car or bold IN q train or do something I
know a scheme to fix Harry and I'll do it,
see If l. DON'T"
ala NOT, s Sad v nury. 60 cton,art ,,;+,,
thjs?"
Il thought he was friend. Father would
not listen to me, Harry said that ne could
send me to saltwater. He and father hal
the money and could send me to saltwater
any time they wanted to- told Harry that
1 could send him. rather wanted to know
what | meant by that. l told him l could,
Just the same. went to Elder Stewart that
same day and told him all about it
Had not your father had trouble with
Elder Stewart"
We'll. he had some trouble, for / know
father had not been doing the Elders bust
ness for about three months. He had gone
tnere right along, however, and they were
on reasonably GOOD terms
NOW. why did you go to him, when you
hnSW ne WAS an enemy
ae was not an enemy. he was friend.
j nad known him Tor twenty-five years.
Did you wear the same shoes the night
OF the murder that you have now?''
yes, sir; L think did. had two pairs
OF tan-colored shoes down stairs that were
hioTs pcm.e 1I man an tnese, SAID Aary