Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-02-22
HAYWARD MURDER
Mother Of the Haywards Asks Her
Son to Conceal Nothing,
BROTHERS ARE OLD ENEMIES
Household Conversation In which Threats
Are Made of Terms in
States Prison.


animation of Adry Hayward in the
murder trial this morning brought out
a fearful condition of affairs in the
Hayward family in their domestic rela-
tons. Adry is evidently indignant ut
the course being pursued by the defense.
The brothers are evidently possessed of
violent hatred for each other of long
standing. Erwin began his questioning
roughly and asked Adry about the
trouble there was between him and his
father and Harry.
Were you not crazy ON October 7?'
he asked. "Well. as to that" replied
Adry. Il am not in a position to an
| swer" The court ruled the question out
! With regard to the charge that he had
| embeZzed money from his father Adry
! admitted that he had been charged with
| doing so by both Harry and his father
| but he had charged at the same time
| that the money had been stolen from
| his fiat by Harry Tor the purpose of
fomenting trouble. On October he had
been requested by his mother to go to
| her apartments and talk the matter
over. The interview was a stormy one.
! Harry Hayward has continuously said.
/ why do you not give father back the
money!" Adry claimed the books were
straight and Harry had the missing
money. Mrs. Hayward became incens-
ed at her elder son. and he turned to
her with the retort: Mother. If you
think Pm dishonest why did you raise
such a litter of pups
Then came threats from Harry that If
Adry did not go out at once he would
l. L.. 81. -.
witness that his father was carrying a
revolver and would shoot him on sight.
TELL IT ALL, ADRY."
That was all that made the trouble
between father and myself" said Adry.
Don't shake your head, mother" he
said, turning towards his mother, who
was seated beside Harry. 1T is all true,
and you know it. am telling the truth. -
Tell it, tell it ALL" cried the mother
leave nothing out.
Erwin asked a number of questions
which were ruled out by the court. one
mpeaching question which was allowed
, was: Now, you told us yesterday that
, when you We're in the Jail Harry said
. They are pressing Blixt rather close.
II do not know whether | said it, OF
Harry" Adry replied. I'VE were botf
said I'm not afraid about his sticking
/ What ! am afraid of is - tappinf
s me on the shoulder
o Nov, don you know that the papers
had nothing in them about BliXt tina
day" Il don't know. l know we reaC
) it,"
Did you not say in your office to you
father on October 7; I've got to hav
money some way. If l don't get it, II
n rob a street car or hold up a train. o
do something. / know a scheme to fl.
T, Harry, and I'll do it, See If l don't
II did not" said Adry.
: NEEDED A FRIEND.
+ Nov, why did you go to Stewart wit
e this?" 81 thought he was a frieno
Father would not listen to me. Harr
said he could send me to StillWate
e He and father had the money and the
~ could send me to Saltwater any tim
N they wanted to. ] told Harry that
e could send him there. Father wante
: to know what | meant by that. ] tol
him / could, just the same. / went
ID Elder Stewart that same day and toll
= him about it
70 Hadn't your father had trouble wit
"a Elder Stewart" We'll, he had ha
II some trouble, for | know father had n
been doing the elders business Fl
about three months. He had gone the
70 right along, however, and they were {
he reasonably good terms"
Now, why did you go to him, whit
an you knew he was an enemy?" He w
u not an enemy. He was friend. III
ell known him for % years"
s. did you wear the same shoes on t
n night of the murder that you have
: now?' Eyes, / think | did
an VERY well; / offer the shoes in e.
ep dence. You need not take them of
said Erwin. Adry held the shoes
with outstretched feet for the jury
en- look at
nd Erwin asked Adry If he had a frie
IT. named Frank who knew Blixt and
he had gone out with BliXt to a pla
beyond Lake Calhoun and selected I
place where Miss Cling was to be mi
he dered and whether he had not said
Blixt: Frank will protect you If the
sic Is any trouble" Adry denied ever kno
lu- ing Blixt to any extent and said he h
ik- not walked block on the street W
on him.
III These questions on the part of the
for . . =, ~ - e,
re i'ii9e " h ~
lad tlhg up lha' IL was A'i y anu no -
to ny, who conspired to commit the m
re- der with Blixt, and that the mu'
ted talked-of pointed-shoe tracks at
as scene of the murder were made by Ad
20. Adry Hayward declared that he /
enI received no promise of protection fir
zen the state and that he had told his st,
mp upon the advice of Elder Stewart, v
was his friend and attorney. He
on elected to stay in jail most of the ii
VI since the arrest of Harry upon Stewa
,ela advice, and to save himself annoya
the from the reporters and others. He
ney not been under arrest, but could &C
der and go freely. He had no feeling agai
1851 Harry but what he was daily overc'
a. aS ing. He pitied him and would do a
ave thing to help him out of his trou
ex- This last answer was stricken out.
in John Patton and F. E. Dodge, ns
'unt ance agents, testified to the CONVEX
rive lions they had had with Harry at
'''e the insurance on a lady's life and ]
such policies could be assigned TO
as security for a loan.
)rds
10 ~