St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-24
JURY NUMBERS five
Two More Added to the List
in the Hayward MUIR
der Case.
ADRY AGAIN C0NFEsSES.
Carefully Goes Over the AW-
full Story Of His Broth
er's Career.
SCENES AT THE COURT.
Numerous Ludicrous Incl
dents Serve to Relieve the
Monotony Somewhat.

Two new jurymen were secured
yesterday in the Hayward murder
trial.. B. Timberlake, an insurance
man, and John Smith, of 1857 Frank
lin avenue. Shortly after 8 o'clock
Tuesday night a closed carrige drove
up to the Guaranty Loan building
and unloaded Adry Hayward and
two companions, who were deputy
sheriffs The trio made their way
up stairs to the Office of County At
toTney Nye, where were awaiting
Attorneys Erwin and Smith, for
the defense, and County Attorney
Nye and Assistant Hall. This I'M
usual meeting was for the purpose
of obtaining another confession
from Adry Hayward. Adry seemed
more nervous than even during the
first ordeal of this kind at the city
hall, and apparently now realizes
with a greater force than ever be-
fore that on his word hangs the
fate of the younger brother The
mans face was pale as he began to
speak of Harry's influence over him
and the various ways in which that
influence had been exercised. He
went on to enumerate certain threats
that had been made against his own
safety by Harry, and declared that
he had been forced into an apparent
completely in the crime Of murder
by actual fear of personal violence
inf of will
that he could not define.
Becoming more voluhIe as he pro-
ceeded. the infOrmer told how Harry
had approached him on the subject
of the killing, and how he had tried
to shake his brothers determina-
ton without avail. With the ut
most detail Adry told how he la
bored with Harry to give up the idea
of murder, using at first such argu-
ments as would have been likely to
influence a man with an atom of
humanity, and, lastly, appealing to
his sense of fear. Adry pointed out
that escape from the results of
such a crime would be almost I'M
possible, and that the perpetrators
would certainly be hung. All this
was without effect on the brother,
who called Adry a cur, and re-
marked that he had no sand at all.
- The Visit to Stewart.
Then came the story of Adry's
visit to Elder Stewart, and his COM
munication to that gentleman OF the
facts in the case. The elders
amusement at his story was touched
on. and his own misery that he had
no one in whom he dared conf1de the
awful secret on his mind.
Adry admitted that he had in
tended at first, after the murder
was committed. to protect his
brother at any cost, but the horror
of the affair had made such an i'm
preston on his mind that when con-
fronted with Elder Stewart and in
formed that the cOnspirators were
all under arrest, he did not believe
there was any purpose to be served
by further silence.
In his statement last night Adry
went into details of his association
with Harry that were infinitely
more hideous than any that have
appeared up to the present time. AS
the story progressed even Erwin
seemed to be fascinated with the
horror of it. Mr. Erwin sat with his
hands thrust deep in the pockets
of his trousers. He was leaning
back in a spring chair, with his chin
sunk upon his breast. The mans
countenance is as inscrutable as
that of the great Sphinx, and no
expression upon it told what he felt,
No word was uttered except those
which fell steadily from the lips Of
the informer, as his story was IN
folded. detail by detail.
Erwin is a master of facial express
sion. John Day Smith is not. His
face is a mirror in which lies re-
fected a great deal of what he
feels. AS Adry progressed with his
recital Of
Heinous Nickedness.