The morning call., 1895-02-13
WITH CYNICAL SMILE.
How Adry Hayward answers
All Questions.
STRAINED FAMILY RELATIONS.
Peculiar Defense in the Celebrated
Cling Murder Case.
HiRRY'S HATRED OF HIS BROTHER.
Even Goes So Far as to Try to Prove That
the AtrotiouS Butthery Was
Committed by Adry.

TRIAL JnlS morning Drought ouI IcdIIul
condition of affairs in the Hayward family
in their domestic relations. Adry is evil
dently indignant at the course being pur-
sued by the defense. He answers all ques-
tions with a cynic smile and an air OF
qualification. The brothers are evidently
possessed of violent hatred for each other
of long standing. The scene in court yes
terday between the mother and her two
sons had evidently had a great effect on
Adry and made his night sleepless. His
eyes were dull and heavy this morning.
Erwin began his questionings roughly
and asked Adry about the trouble there
was between him and his father and Harry.
"Were you not crazy on October 7?'' he
added
"Well, as to that" replied Adry, "I'm
not in a position 10 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
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 fomenting
quested by his mother to go to her apart
ments and talk the matter over. The in
terview was striking one. Harry Hay
ward had continuously said: "Why don't
you give father back the money!"
Adry claimed that the books were
straight and that Harry had the missing
money. Mrs. Hayward became incensed
at her elder son and he turned to her with
the retort, Mother, if you think I'm dis
honest, why did you raise such litter of
pups2' 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
between my father and myself, said Adry.
Don't shake your head, mother" he
added, looking straight at Mrs. Hayward,
who sat beside Harry. "It's all true, and
you know it. I'm telling the truth"
"Tell it, tell it all, +" cried the mother.
leave out nothing"
Mr.. Erwin asked number of questions
which were ruled out by the court. Among
these were the following:
"Did you tell your father and mother
,'Did you not tell them that folks were
peering into your windows constantly, and
the next one who did it would get the con-
tents of your revolver?"
"Did you tell your father that you met
man on your fishing trip who told you that
you had had trouble and would have more,
and that you were so impressed with it that
you had your life insured?"
Ibid you often threaten to rob street.
cars2"
One impeaching question which was
allowed was:
"Now, you told us yesterday that when
you were in the jail Harry said, They're
pressing Blixt rather closer"
81 don't know whether I said it
Harry. We were both of US reading the
papers. Then Harry said: I'm not afraid
about his sticking What l am afraid of
is (tapping me on the shoulder) what
you may say.
''Now, don't you know that the papers
had nothing in about Blixt that day?''
"I don't know anything about it. know
we read it."
"Did you not say in your office to your
father on October Z: I've got to have
money some way. If don't get it I'll rob
streetcar or hold up train or do some
thing. know scheme to fix Harry and
I'll do it, see if DON'T"
81 did not" said Adry.
"Now, why did you go to Stewart with
this?'
"I 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 send
me to Saltwater any time they wanted to.
l told Harry that | could send him.
Father wanted to know what / meant by
that. told him l could just the same.
went to Elder Stewart that same day and
told him about il"
Hadn't your father had trouble with
Elder Stewart"
'tWell, he had some trouble, for l know
father had not been doing the elders busi-
ness for about three months. He had gone
there right along, however, and they were
on reasonably good terms"
Now, why did you go to Jim, when you
knew he was an enemy?'
HE was not an enemy; he was friend.
had known him for twenty-five years"
Ibid you wear the same shoes the night
y
eyes, sir; 1 think / did. / have two
pairs of tan-colored shoes downstairs that
were more pointed than these" said Adry.
Every well, 1 offer the shoes. You need
not take them off, said Erwin.
Adry held the shoes up with outstretched
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 Blixt to place beyond Lake
Calhoun and selected the place where Miss
Cling was to be murdered, and whether he
had not said to Bli1t, 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 setting