The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-02-16
Adry' Hayward Says His Brother
Is a Heartless Fiend.
He Gl0RIED IN HIS CRIMES
story of the Attempt of Harry TO Get
Others rhan BIixt TO sIsy
Miss Cling.


Ing Catherine Cling, was in court this
morning before the trial began. Adry
maintained a mask of smiles and jovi-
atty When Harry was brought in by |
the deputies, the eyes of the two broth
ers met, but there was no sign of rec
ignition, other than a smile Of commits |
GRAFTON from Harry.
The direct examination of ex-Mayor |
Eustis was resumed at the opening of
the court with the story of his interview
in the Oneida bank with Harry Hay
ward about the loans he had made Miss
Cling. Erwin interposed an objection
that the information had been obtained
under duress, but this was overruled,
and the ex-mayor repeated the now IA
miliar story
ADRY HAYWARD CALLED.
Adry Hayward was then called to the
stand. He testified that Harry had told
him that last summer and fall he was
engaged in loaning money on diamonds.
Harry had also told him that he gam
bled some. He told him of having loaned
money for Miss Cling and having gam
bled with her money. At this point
Erwin arose and impressvely said: Il
wish to enter an objection here This
witness has a delusion on this subject,
and is in fact insane
II do not see," said the court that
ne is any more insane than some of the
attorneys in this case"
Il take an exception to the courts
ruling" retorted Erwin, land to the
courts remark before this jury" With
that remark he sat down and the exam
inatiOn proceeded.
He told me-" continued Adry, that
he had some notes secured by mortgage
on a flour mill at Hamline and asked
me to go out with him to Hamline and
see about it. We drove out and 1 ad-
vised him against the loan. He made
it. Three weeks later he came in and
said he had been very lucky, as the mill
had burned and he would probably get
the money to handle. About the middle
of September he asked me if 1 wanted
to make good money. 1 said yes, and
he said 1 could get about $4,000 if 1 was
not too particular. He asked me if 1
was willing to kill a woman for $4,000.
L said I was not willing to kill any one.
He said it was easy to do it and nobody
would be suspicious of me. After that
he said he knew a hackman that would
do anything for him. He said it would
be easy to kill her in a hack and If
necessary the hackman could be killed
too. / asked him if the hackman had a
family and he said he had. then said
IL would be an awful thing to kill a
woman, let alone hackman. After that
he suggested getting her drowned in a
s...s
eide and he gave it up. Then he won
dered how she would fall if he took heI
riding in a buggy and they should strike
a boulder, whether she would fall in OF
= out. After that he talked about get
ting her tangled up in the lines and hav
ing the horses run away"
Adry told how on the morning O.
November 6, Harry had come to hi
fiat "He took out a package of money,
continued Adry, land asked me if m!
vault was OPEN 1 said no, as it wa
election day. I went with him to break
fast and he said to say nothing of tn
money, as he was supposed to be bust
ed He also showed me a pawn tickle
and three diamond rings. Then he SAT-
he was through with me, that 1 hat
no nerve; that he found a man who ha,
nerve, an eX-policeman named Blk
Then he showed me the bills again
One of them looked like 500 bill Al
the rest looked like 81 bills. Late in tn
day he told Albert Johnson in our offic
that he was going into the dressmakin
business with a little woman, who wa
smart and knew all about it. Johnso
advised him not to do so, as sooner Q
later the woman would do him up"
BOUND TO KILL HER.
Turning to the question of life insul
ance the witness said: HE said tn
dressnaker had been up in the Ne
York Life and passed the examinatio
all right and there was some mistak
y about the papers and they had to
sent back She had made mistake
getting a So 1000 instead of a $500 pc
lev. He was angry and said D he
Ohe hardly ever swore). The fool, L
kill her now anyhow, if 1 don't eve
get a cent. I'll make more out of
now that she has made such a d
bull of it.
oThen he went into fathers offi'
and made out three notes on blar
forms. Harry told me the dressmak
was coming and said: I guess l WI
have YOU sign them as a Witness
said. 4 guess not. I won't have an
thing TO do with it. Then Harry sal
.I'u have Jack for one and Blixt for Il
other. If you don't want to sign theI
Won had better get out of here 1 tn,
left 70 do some collecting. He told n
on Monday that the notes were signe
THE next day he wanted me to take
81 hills to the bank, get a draft al
mir