Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-26
WAS IT BROTHER ADRY?
 Harry Hayward Continues His Testimony.
TELLS OF HIS WHEREABOUTS
The Night of the Crime-TrieS to Throw the Guilt on
 His Brother.

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Feb. 25.--At the beginning of the Hayward trial Harry Hay ward again took the stand.
 "Mr. Hayward, ., said Attorney Erwin, 'sif possible, want you to take up your story just where you left off. You stated that you got back to the Ozark about Il o'clock the night of December 8 after talk ing Miss Bartletson home from the thea ter.''
 .'I want to correct one statement, said the witness. CT was not at church May Q, as reported in the papers. Well, that night returned to the Ozark. l won't into tue Hennepin avenue entrance and went into the basement, and went into Blixts room. About the water meter l don't know about that. The water was not leak ing. The way of 1t Is the meter ticks when the water is running. It was not ticking that night, and spoke to Blixt something about there must be leak. don't know whether Mrs. Blixt told me or not, but got the impression that an accident had happened; that horse had come back with out it's driver. 1 went out and look the elevator. Anderson, think, had told me n accident had occurred. went up on the elevator to the fifth floor. Here saw some policemen and young MT. Goosman.
 
 man told me an accident had occurred. understood that it was lady and my curi- osity was aroused. He told me that the patrol wagon had gone out and got the body of woman. Finally he said that Miss Cling had gone out driving, and had not re- turned with the carriage. All the things that had passed between Miss Cling and came back to me. Two CT three times be- fore that she had asked me for ray revolver, and at ono, came to the conclusion that 1t hafc cha had haan Tben MT. Goosiuan and went down to the police station, where l talked with Jailer McKenna. He appeared to me as if he was trying to make me commit myself. I gave them a description of her clothing, for she had worn The shirt waist, sailor hat and blue skirt almost constantly for the past three months. Naturally felt sorry. felt that if she had come back hurt l would have said, T told you Bo.' was mad. Her secrecy had caused me to think she had been in with some one else gam
 "Did yoa ask if you could get in that
 .Yes, that night. did not know whether that money was still there.' ! '.Well, when did you see Adry that
 .sAbont 8 or 1 'clock in the morning. after l had been down town. wanted to pars away time. l wanted him 10 keep awake and talk to me. There was no re- 
 ing up money talk did not occur. did not take up a revolver. l do not know whether went into my room or not"
 .sYou did not say while talking. with Adry its like picking up money?'
 "No, SIT; did not."
 Here the witness went over minor points of the night. He read letters to the police officers, and laid down to rest on the lounge in Adry's room between 4and that morning.
 "Ardy was surprised when told him" continued the witness, .'I lay there kind of figuring what would do. dnew that suspicion would point toward me and l wondered what those newspaper fellows morning end read it. Then l went to Waterman's room and said to him: T told you so.'
 II went to the office in the O'Neida that morning about O 'clock. l met Detective Howard at Thirtythird street and he told me they wanted to see me at the city hall."
 "Now you may state what WAS done at the fnquisition, :" said MT. Erwin. MT. Nye objected and MT. Erwin said: "Your honor, it is absolutely necessary to show the growth of suspicion.'
 Tue court allowed the witness to pro- ceed.
 1T went down there,n said Hayward, sswith the intention of telling every detail of my relations with Miss Cling, except the gambling for her. The next day told Mayor Eustis about that, thinking it would give him @ clew to the real parties. In fact think gave him hint of my sus- picions. -
 He then told of the sweating process con. ducted by Mayor Eustis and the assistant county attorney, and detailed how Lawyer BartIetson interiered in his behalf.
 ssThey took you to the morgue and showed you the body, did they not?'
 .'Yes, but not in an ordinary way. In sensational manner. There was a cover over the corpse and was brought up and shown it. felt pretty bad. l was right there and all these people thought was guilty. Mayor Eustis asked me some ques- tions. Mayor Eustis told me to take oil my hat so that he could see my face. Then they took me to the police station. did all could during that trouble. went to Miss Ireland aud asked her if | could do anything. l went to the florists and got some flowers for the funeral.
 .'How did you go to the fuueralf"
 1T went with a lady in a hack.'
 '.After your arrest where were you taken?'
 gro the lock-up The next morning was arraigued in the police court and from there ts ken to the county jail. My brother, Adry, was taken there at the same time. ] said to him: What s tho matter with you? We are not guiity,' He said: 'l wish l could feel as well about this as you do. said: 'Adry, you held this woman up once; did you do this2'''
 As tue witness exclaimed this In sharp tones deep murmur arose in the court room and then slowly died away.
 (. He would not answer" continued the witness. "And after that he remained si- lent and we did not talk at all. .''
 s'D.d yon ever say that the man who did this was in New York?''
 f"I believe l said iE conversation once