The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-03
No. 21, in South Meridian st.
HARRY HAYWARD MAD
HIS ANGRY PASSIONS VENTED
TWICE IN COURT YESTERDAY.
Later Threatened to Send His
Brother Adry to the Penitentiary.

MINNEAPOLIS March 2-"You're a
liar These words came out to-day be-
tween the clenched teeth of Harry Hay
ward, on trial for the murder of Catherine
Cling. This betrayed the first evidence of
real feeling on the part of the accused
man which he has let slip during the six
weeks the trial has been in progress. He
flushed crimson as he said them. They
were not spoken loudly, but were audible
at the reporters table, and presumably in
the jury box. George w. jerks, we'll
known broker, was the witness whose tes-
timony had wrung that involuntary de-
nunciation from the accused. Mr.. Jenks's
evidence was easily the most important so
far given in rebuttal, for it knocked big
hole in the careful alibi put in by the de-
fense. jerks testified that he took a car
for the city at the junction on Lowry Hill
shortly after ITO o'clock on the night Of
the murder. AS the car reached Loring
Park, one block east of Kenwood boulevard,
he saw a man come running out on to the
avenue. He supposed the man wanted to
catch the car and called the conductors
attention to the fact. The conductor
stopped the car, whereupon the man, who
was running, stopped also. and it became
evident that he was not after the car.
Are you. able to identify that man?''
asked MIR. Hall.
who was itY'
ct was Harry Hayward
You're a lar exclaimed Harry as the
blood mounted his temples He was quick
to see the Importance to him of this evil
fitted in exactly with the evidence of liv-
eryman Wilson, that he had seen Harry
with Miss Cling that night shortly afder
o'clock II Harry had actually so driven
and ra na bae a so e pas ns sT s Bh asa
would have crossed Hennepin avenue at
Just about the time Mr. jerks claims to
direct contradiction to Harry'S assertion
that he was in sthe dining room until 7:22
There is a possibility that the closing
arguments will have to be postponed. The
condition of Samuel III. Dyer, the aged
is due to varicose veins and his condition
has become more aggravated day by day.
Last as; night he secured very little rest.
been ordered. It was between Harry and
angry at Adry and swore at him, saying
:. You -, may hang, but before / quit
enough about you to give You twenty -Four four
years there. and I'll do It, too, before I
WI, turning ' to o. Erwin, Erwin Harry ea said u want
to swear out warra nt for this man.
mo you don't said Erwin, striving to
II don't wish you any harm. said Adry
I'D rather see you, go, out of this court
With his 'td deputy. Harry then then declared to
the reporters that he knew of numerous
fires Adry had set and thereby secured
the insurance. He said he would prove
what he said and send Adry to the peniten-
tiary before he was hanged.
The Hyams Case.
TORONTO,s Ont, March 2.-The fourth
day of the Hyams investigation began with
J. Rankin in the witness box, who said
that when he was foreman the elevator
weight never fell off the hook. j. Jones, an
uncle of the deceased, was then examined.
The deeds and mortgages of a deal between
Wells and his uncle were identified. TIE
crown urged admission of these documents,
but the defense objected. The crown then
proposed 10 put Horn, one of the counsel
for the prisoners, in the box, but the de-
Tense objected. Said the crown counsel:
1T was the intention of the prisoners from
the time they went into the warehouse and
induced young Wells to have his life in
sured to commit this crime with which they
are charged. Insurance was placed. on the
boys life, and the money was paid to the
beneficiary under instructions from tho
prisoner. Mr.. Horn was instructed to draw
up the paper by which they got control of
the money" Mr.. Curry wanted that. .docu-