The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-02
HAYWARD'S BAD TALK.
ONE OF HIS ANTE-MoRTEM STATE
MENTs CREATES SURPRISE.
Dr.. Hayiland Referred to-Many Peo-
pie Believe That His Confession
is Made Up Of Many Lies and That
Names Used Are Fictitious.

A Butte physician was
rather surprised and startled yesterday
when he picked UP the confession of Har-
ry Hayward, the brutal Minneapolis muir
derer, and saw his name mentioned in
connection with the cold-blooded state
ment OF Hayward's murderous intentions
toward a certain young woman.
1 CdIIe gOSu Qarneu near killing herr
SAID Hayward in his confession. II
would just as soon mention her name.
ohe IS married nov, but it viii make her
shlver after all, L expect. l guess | VIII
Just tell II rlgnt out. her name Is Mary
=. W She has got the stuff. 1 met
her at a party about six years ago at a
poardlng house between Hennepin and
HaWCnorne, on Thirteenth street. one was
a good, nice girl, She had no folks. She
had herself an income of $1,000 a year. L
don't know h it was from. That is
the trouble. She had pretty good sand.
She evidently had some uncle or father
that had good sense and had advised her.
ana told her to look out for herself, or
something of that kind The only way I
could ever get her would have been a
case OF marrying-would have had to
marry her. [ thought a great deal about
killing her for the money If l had only
known how she had it. / thought of it;
[ thought if she had it in. cash then 1
would talk with her. / couldn't bring the
subject right out, but as near as / could
set at it, part of it was in some business
somebody else was running, and
that wouldn't do, me any good.
The My way l could nave SolleH lHdl
was to be married, and that would
knock me out with the peopie l knew;
She was visiting Jack Beach,s- L used
to go out to see her at his house he
will remember ii. She encouraged me. L
went to dances with her, Do you know
DIR. Haviland? He used to go with her a
great deal. Do you know an ARTIST that
married a st. Louis girl, that lived a
while in the st. Louis hotel, and had an
office in the Medical block. He used TO
20 there, too. l fused Will her three or
four months. l have taken her out riding
in a buggy, but | never could see any
good reason for doing her, because l
couldn't see my way clear to get the
money. l used to go out with her at
enc time. She had little, mean. sneaklnS
ways. and she knew how to dig right,
YOU know. She used to make me
so damned mad, and [ can tell you e1-
actly how Durrant killed these Two girls
pleasure. Taking this girl out in a buggy
do you know, for a fact, | could hardly
keep from just choking that slrl to
death. Would just ave liked to. But.
darn that girl, she don't know how near
she got to kicking the bucket. If that
girl had had that money in cash, she
would have been a goner. III tell yon,
Ed. Best of the First National BAN went
with her. He knows her well. L quit her
cold"
Many persons who have read Hay
wards confession believe that he made
up the whole business, and that the
people he refers to are fictitious. There
is no question as to the truth of the
above, however, for the DR.. HaViland he
refers to is none other han DR.. ".
Haviland of Butte, at present located at
Whitehall. The doctor was in the city
yesterday and read the reference to him
in Hayward's statement and was actu-
ally surprised. He formerly lived in Min
neapolis,. but does not remember ever
having known Hayward, but he was
well. though not intimately acquainted
with the young lady referred to and
recognized her instantly from the descrip-
ton in the confession. She was a highly
respectable young woman and had an an
nual income of 5000 to $1,000 from ON
property in Fort Wayne, which lad been
left her by her mother, who died some
years ago. The young woman has a mar
ried sister living in Fort Wayne, and
her father is somewhere in the east. She
was a bright girl and had travelled a
great deal, and at the time referred to
by Hayward she was visiting IN Mime
apolis where she married several Years
ago. DR.. Haviland does not doubt that
Hayward spoke the truth as to mis- muir
derous intentions toWard the young
woman, and there is no doubt that she
did SILVER when she read his old-blooded
statement regarding her.-Anacon0a
Standard.