The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-26
ADRY THE MURDERER
HARRY HAYWARD SAYS HIS BROTH
ER PLOTTED MISS GING's DEATH,
That He Had q Mania for killing
People, and that He Was Shocked
at His Depravity.

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 25--The trial of
Henry Hayward for the murder of Gather
inc Cling was resumed to-day. 1t resulted
in surprise to Mr.. Nye, when Mr.. Erwin
turned the prisoner over to the prosecutor
short time before court adjourned this
evening. He had expected that the exam
ination would take at least the day, and was
hardly prepared to go into the examination
He therefore contented himself with going
over some minor matters that he might
begin in earnest tomorrow morning. The
day was an extremely interesting one, be-
ing filled with the troubles between the wit
ness and his brother. Adry, he said, had
proposed all the bloody details of the mur-
der. Harry explained that he had been
so shocked at his brothers depravity that
he had resolved to sound many other people
to see If they had any such wonderful con-
sciences. Thus it was that he had ques-
toned Waterman and the hackman, and
even l.. M. Stewart, and he dared the State
to put Stewart on the stand. Instead of
having threatened to kill his brother with
a knife, Adry, he said, had threatened to
rip his entrails out; had threatened to- kill
his father. and had often stated that he
was devoid of conscience that he could
Kill his father easily and not be troubled
about it afterward. All through his evil
dence it had been Adry who had been the
hend, Adry who was the slaughterer, Adry
VINO had mania for killing people, Adry
who was the member of gang, Adry who
was everything, and yet, with all this, he
Went on to tell how he confided all his bus
mess to Adry and begged his father to take
him back into his employ.
When court opened this morning the de-
PENDANT resumed his narrative at the point
where he returned to the Ozark after the
death. Il thought of all our relations he
said and how l had loaned her money
me to lend her my revolver, and as
thought the matter over became convinced
that she had been murdered. 1 don't know
what | said to the people there or at the
police station. l was very much excited
Witness described his experience in the
sweat box and told how he was taken
with everybody watching him. He did not
know what he did. but said he felt very
him guilty. He went to Miss Ireland and
offered to do anything about the funeral
ne cco,l. could. H He ordered @ home roses from
Thursday he and Adry was arrested and
put in a cell together. Adry seemed very
down down int, in the mouth and Harry had said to
use of feeling this way but Adry was
disgirited and finally Harry had said:
with this?'.. Adry was silent and refused
to talk. After that there was no further
conversation between them This evidence
caused a fiutter of excitement 1t brought
In the story which on Thursday had been
ruled out by the court to the effect that
.Adry was the masked highwayman who,
last April. had held up and robbed Harry.
Miss Cling and Miss Vedder while they
were out riding. Adry. it is understood,
will go on the stand and deny the story
with an alibi.
Mr.. Erwin next read the discriminating
evidence of Blixt to the defendant witness
and drew from him explicit denials of the
charges made by Blixt. The same course
was followed with Adrys testimony. Not
much more Of interest developed during the
remainder of the direct examination and
MIR. Erwin turned the witness over to the
state late in the afternoon.
Mr.. Nye, in cross-exaniination made
harry admit that he had been a gambler
by habit for years, in fact, since he was
his relations with Miss Cling and had Harry
repeat his wanderings the night of her muir
der He got along very well except to say
my nat twice in places where he had
said on direct examination that he went
into his mothers fiat. Mr.. Edwin inter-
rupted and corrected him. In speaking of
where he went after leaving the fiat, wit
ness said he went directly up Hennepin
to Laurel avenue. On direct examination
he had said that he went down Hennepin
first, intending to look for Miss Cling at
her place of business. Harry showed on
map where he had gone until he reached
Mr.. Bartlesons residence. The States at
torney kept asking all sorts of questions.
evidently with view of laying the founda-
ton for impeachment of the direct testi-
mony. 1t is understood that several points
were made.
d. NJ. Wilson, the horse dealer, about
whom the defense made such a row when
1t was found he was out of town has re-
turned and will go on the stand il wanted