St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-13
DESPERATE erwin.
Adpy Hayward to Be Charge d
With Instigating the
Murder.
VERY LATEST SENSATION.
Skeleton Of the Hayward
Family Closet Paraded in
Court.
VERY LATEST SENSATION.
INSURANCE MEN TESTIFY.
They Tell About the Policies
on the Life Of Catherine
Cling.


dragged from it's closet and paraded
in Judge Smiths court yesterday in
Minneapolis. The uncanny thing
did not come forth at the bidding of
Adry Hayward, who took the stand
at 10 o'clock to be subjected to the
scathing cross-eXamintion of Attor-
ney Erwin. But when it became ap-
parent TO the elder brother in the no.
torioT trial that not only his good
name. --1t his right to walk among
men p sentient being was Ques-
TONED she poured down all the
brewe storm cloud within him."
The questions put to him were of
the most exasperating character. He
was alternately asked if he was not
"a thief and a lunatic.
His }timony revealed family
skelet, which it would have been
better ,'ghave kept out of sight. 1t
also revealed a bitter hatred exist
ing be tween the brothers. A hatred
borne of jealousy and distrust. AL
most the whole forenoon was given
over TO a recital of murderous
threat made by father and sons.
The attorney for the defense was
successful in proving what he sought
to prove, that Adry and Harry were
rivals for the parental regard.
During the examination of her
elder son Mrs. Hayward sat beside
! her pet son Harry. The questions
put to the witness showed conclu-
sively that an effort would be made
to connect him ineXtricably with the
crime Harry is charged with. The
idea of the defense seemed to be
that .Adry might escape. punishment
by being proven a lunatic, but must
| be sacrificed at any cost to save
the pet of the household. There was
was reflected in the witness face.
He spoke almost fiercely at times,
and like a man driven to the wall.
The bitter words which came from
his lips seemed to relieve his mind,
and, while on the first day he
evinced a disposition to tell no more
than he was absolutely compelled
to, his attitude yesterday plainly
indicated a thirst for revenge
1t is not strange that Adry Hay
ward was angered and Disguised.
His own mother sat near Attorney
Erwin and prompted him While he
asked questions which might we'll
make a man doubt his sanity. 1t
was cruel, and the mothers face
betrayed the struggle in her heart.
One son must be sacrificed, at least
in part, for the other. A defense
must be established of some kind,
and better that Adry should be
branded as an irresponsible maniac
than that Harry should die on the
scaffold
The witness seemed oblivious of
any presence in the court room
save that of his mother and brother.
Once, when she shook her head in
mute agony at his angry statements,
he looked at her defiantly, and said:
Don't shake your head, mother"
and then, raising his voice to a high
pitch, shouted: 1T is the truth, and
you know it. l will tell everything
ALL"
yes, tell it, tell it ALL" replied the
miserable woman, bitterly
There is now no doubt but what
the defense will endeavor to prove
Adry the real instigator of the muir
der-that it was he, and not Harry,
Who fired the weak brain of Blixt
with the idea of numbering Gather
inc Cling. 1t was this knowledge
that eXasperated the witness beyond
measure, and he would not submit to
the outrageous scheme without
word of protest
The latter part of the forenoon
and all of the afternoon was taken
up with an examination of insurance
men. Some six or eight witnesses
were called, and all of them testified
to the inquiries made by the prisoner
IN regard to insurance for women
and the exact information which he
seemed anxious to secure as to what
this or that company would do in
case Of accident to the insured.
The circumstances attending the
taking out of the two policies for
$1,000 each was brought out clearly,
and the testimony of a number of
the gentlemen who write life insur-
ance will show the peculiar ideas
which possessed Hayward months
before the night of Dec. 3.
Mr. Nye stated to the court yester-
day afternoon that the state would
probably finish it's case by noon to-
day.