The Princeton union., 1895-02-28

ordered some roses from "a florist, and
attended the funeral. On Thursday he
and Adry We're arrested and put in q
cell together. Adry seemed very down
in the mouth, and Harry had said to
him:
Were not guilty. What's the use
Of feeling this way?" but Adry was
dispirited, and finally Harry said:
"Adry, what is this? You held her
up once. Did you have anything to
do with thiS?" ~. .-... -.
Adry was silent and refused to talk
any more. After that there was no
further conversation between them.
This evidence caused flutter Of ex-
element. 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 held up and robbed Harry, Miss
Cling and Miss Vedder while they We're
was thus brought before the jury this
morning will probably lead to a VEN
tilation Of the whole episode. Adry,
it is understood, will go on the stand
and deny the story with an alibi.
The Cross-ExAminntiOn.
/ 1t was somewhat of surprise to Mr..
Nye when Mr.. Erwin turned the pris-
oner over to his tender merces q short
time before court adjourned. He had
expected that the examination wo I'D
take at least the day, and was hardly
prepared to so into the examination.
The day was an interesting one in the
| extreme, being filed with the troubles
between the witness and his brother.
Adry, he said, had proposed all the
details of bloody murders. Harry eX-
planned that he had been so shocked at
his brothers depravity that he had re-
| solved to sound many other people to
see if they had such wonderful con-
sciences. Thus it was that he had
! questioned Waterman and the hack
! man, and even L. NJ. Stewart, and he
| dared the state to put Stewart on the
stand. Instead Of having threatened
to kill his brother with knife, Adry.
| he said, had threa tened to rip his
| entrails out, had thu eatened to kill his
| father, and had often stated that he
! was so devoid Of conscience that he
could kill his father easily and not be
| troubled about it afterward. All
through his evidence it was Adry who
had been the fend, Adry who was the
slaughterer, Adry who had a mania
, for killing people, Adry who was the
member Of gang Adry who was ev-
| erything, and yet with all this he went
on to tell how he confded all his bust
ness to Adry and begged his father to
take him back into his employ.
Minneapolis, Feb. %. - When the
trial Of the Hayward murder case was
resumed it was announced that Coun-
ty Attorney Nye could not be present
owing to a funeral in the family, and
the defendant, who was still on the
witness stand, was turned over to the
tender mercies of Assistant County
| Attorney A. II. Hall for cross-eXamin-
alton. Mr.. Hall plunged at once into
| the questions Of the various loans
made by Hayward to Miss Cling, the
aim Of his questions apparently being
to show that Harry lent the dressmak-
er money freely without security and
in a loose and unbusinesslike manner.
Harry's connection with the loan Miss
| Cling made on the flour mill at Hamel,
and the collection Of the loss when it
| suddenly burned was thoroughly in
vestigated and Harry was asked
whether he had not driven out to
Hamel with Miss Cling the morning
after the fire. This he denied utterly.
This and other questions were asked
for impeachment purposes, the state
proposing to show on rebuttal that
Harry is not telling the truth. Har-
lot given him by his father. into cash,
first by mortgages and then by dis
posing of the equity to Mr. Stewart
The proceeds had been nearly $1O,OOO
and this he had partially lost at gam
l q tn
Adry in a sealed envelope and it was
put in the safe. He declared that the
most money he had ever lost at one
sitting was $500, at the Twin City
Athletic club.
The Hold Up Story
was gone into in the afternoon. and
Mr.. Hall used inuendo to show that it
was Harry who had been the prime
mover in that affair. In fact he asked
him if he had not told Adry once that
he had planned it. that song was to
be the signal, but that the man who
women had time to hide their money
and valuables. Harry denied it point
| blank. He admitted that he did not
want the matter reported to the police,
but that was on Adry's account He
had kept the watch out Of sight for
months so that Adry's wife might not
see it and thus wonder how he got it
after it had been stolen from him.
| This closed the cross-exa.mination.
Then came the states triumph
Harold G. Stevens was put on the
stand. He swore that on the night Of
the murder he was in company with a
friend, Mr.. Wood, and were coming
| from the Lake Of the Isles to Lake
Calhoun on a cross-road, and they
saw a buggy coming along at a brisk
gait from the lake toward town. He
looked in it closely and saw a man sit
ting in the middle Of the buggy who
had light moustache and beard.
Here was the man seen by Grindall
again. When questioned by the state
the witness stated that he saw young
| couple on Lake street. and he and his
companion walked on. the side of the
street where there was no sidewalk.
He knew the young man whom Miss
Brown stated was with her at that
| time, but stated that he did not recog-
nize him, although he passed very
close to the couple. The court put in
a question which made it appear
| That no co,111 man IN,