The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-13
ADRYS AWFUL STORY
|. Shows the Shocking Condition Of The
HayWlrd Household.
FIGHT LIKE CATS AND DOGS
The Testimony In the Cling MUIR
der Case Yesterday Deals
With the Ouarrels Of
the Brothers.

the Cling murder trial this morning
brought out a fearful condition of affairs
in the Hayward family in their domestic
relations. Adry is evidently indignant at
the course being pursued by the defense.
The brothers are possessed OF a violent
hatred for each other of long standing.
Attorney 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. TT he
asked.
well, as to that" replied Adry, II am
not in a position to answer"
The court ruled the question out. With
regard TO the charge that he had emoez-
z.ed money from his father, Adry admit
ted that he had been charged with doing
SO by Harry and his father, but he had
charged at the same 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 matter over. The interview was n
stormy one. Harry Hayward has condn-
uously 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 dishon-
est, Why did you raise such Utter OF
pups?'
Then came threats from Harry that if
| Adry did not go out at once he would
knife him. Later Harry told the witness
that his father was carrying revolver
and would shoot him on sight.
| That was all that ever made trouble
- a,lF aafd
Adry.
"Don't shake your head. mother" he
added. looking straight at Mrs. Hayward,
who sat beside Harry.
"Its all true and you know it. I'm
telling the truth"
"Tell it, tell it ALL" cried the mother.
"Leave out nothing"
Erwin asked n number of questions
which we're ruled out by the court.
Ono impeaching question, which was
allowed was: snow. you told US yester-
day that when you were in the jail, Harry
SAID: They are pressing Blixt rather
close?'"
: ~ don't know whether l said it or Harry.
We were both of us reading the papers.
Then Harry said: Pm not afraid about
his kicking. What am afraid OF is-tap-
. ming me on the shoulder-'what you may
say
''Now, don't you know that the papers
had nothing in them about Blixt that
day"
Il don't know anything about it. I
know We read it,"
"Did you not say in your Office to your
father on Oct. : i've got to have money
some way. If / don't get 1t III rob a
!, street car or hold up a train or do some
thing. | know n scheme to fix Harry and
I'll do IT, sec If don't?'"
II did not said Adry.
s'Now, why did you go to Stewart with
this?"
II thought he was n friend. Father
: would not listen TO me. Harry said he
= could send me to Saltwater. He and
father had the money and they could send
me to Saltwater any time they wanted to.
Then told Harry that l could send him
, there; he wanted to know what that
!, meant. told him could, just the same.
i [ went to Stewart the same day and told
him about it,"
l. hadn't your father had trouble with
y Elder Stewart"
"Well. he had some trouble, for know
a father had not been doing the elders
q business for all of three months. he had
d gone there right along, however, and they
were on reasonably friendly terms.h
- knew that ho was an enemy?"
u ale was not an enemy he was friend
!, had known him for 25 years"
q s'Dld you wear the same shoes on the
= night of the murder that you have OF
nov ,"
Il "Yes sir, think did"
" avery we'll, / offer the Shoes, You neeC
10 not take them oil" said Erwin.
Adry Hayward held his shoes up will
II outstre cned foot for the jury to look at.
Erwin asked Airy if he had n frien'
~ named Frank, who knew BliNt; If be ha'
IL gone out with BlNt to n place beyon'
= Lake Calhoun and the place where Mis-
N Cling was to be murdered; and whether
~ he had not said to BliNt, Frank viii pre-
III tect you if there is any trouble.p
!" Adry denied ever knowing BliNt to an
extent, and he said he would not hay
u walked a block on the street with him.
a These questions on the part of the Dc
= feusc indicate the possible purpose OF SCI
10 ting up that it was Adry and not Harr
who conspired 20 commit the murder vii
70 Blxt. and that the much-talked-of pointe
" shoe tracks AZ tho scene of the murde
H were made by Adry.
Al Adry HAYWARD declared that he had r,
. ceIyed no promise OF protection from th
81 state. aud that he hal tod his story upo
>. the advice OF Elder Stewart, who was hi
as friend and attorney. He had elected {
ne STAY in iail most of the time since the Al
rest of Harry upon Stewards advice ar
to saAe himself annoyance from reporter
and others. he had not been under T.
ID rest, but could come and 60 freely. II
ia had no feeling against Harry but v a, D
on was daily overcoming. he piued HIM an
,J would 10 anything 10 help hlm out at b
=, trouble. This last answer was s-r.c..c
! ont.
john Patton acl T. Z. Dodge. insuranC
agents. testified 70 a conversation The
had had with Harrs Howard about tr
Tor Insurance. Of a lady's life. aud Tow sue
20 policies could Be assigned 10 him as >
cUrity for a loan.