Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-27

blood from the upper portion of the body
| to the heart, through the right windpipe,
and stopped an inch below the apex of the
| right lung. The general direction of the
bullet was upward and to the right.
The wound III the chest was necessa rily
| FATAL testified DR.. Glazebrook. land the
cause of death was hemorrhage resulting
| from that wound ~
The witness examined the pools of blood
found in Ayres' room, so he testified.
Il could almost see bubbles on the car
pet stated DR.. Glazebrook. 1T looked like
yOmlited blood
United States attorney, DIR. Glazebrook ex-
pressed the opinion that the wounds re-
ceIved by Ayres could not have been self
inflicted.
Ayres legs and his arms were well de-
veloped. His arms were of normal length
and he had small hands.
The organs of his body were in perfectly
healthy condition.
In your opinion could Ayres. holding the
pistol in his right hand. have inflicted
those Wounds inquired United States At
torney Gould.
DR.. Glazebrook, and reached the conclu-
sion that I would only be able to inflict
similar wounds by pulling the trigger with
my thumb
Tuesday following the tragedy he saw Mrs.
BCnine at the Jail He went there in his
official capacity to examine Mrs Bonnie
for injuries or bruises During the exam
nation Mrs. BONNIE illustrated in part the
relative positions of Ayres and herself
when, according to her story, the fatal
shots We're fired. The witness was told by
the defendant that Ayres was behind her
with his left arm around her; his right
hand. holding the pistol, was advanced in
front of her.
She grasped the hand holding the pistol
in both her hands, and showed the wit
81 oil in Of hor H,,cy
which, she said she had received at that
time. Just at this time the defendant
caught herself stated the witness she
saying 10 him that she shouldn't have said
anything to him about how the shooting
occurred.
Gould Mr.. Ayres have received those
wounds while he and Mrs. BONNIE were in
the relative positions she described to you?''
inquired United States Attorney Gould.
Il don't see how it would have been pos
sible," answered the witness
DR.. CTlaZebrook further described that when
he examined the body both of Ayres' hands
were covered with blood: the barrel and
chamber of the pistol showed evidence of
the grasp of a bloody hand; the wound in
the chest was more fatal than wound to
the heart. The stomach was almost filed
with blood.
Witness CrOss-Examined.
The cross-examination of DR.. Glazebrook
was conducted by Attorney Douglass
Asked if he had found any wounds other
than those described on the body of Ayres,
the witness replied that he had. On the
right side of the forehead was a slight
confused wound, fiye-eighths of an inch III
length-such a wound would be received
by striking against piece of wood. On
the inner side of each leg near the knee
there We're spots where the outer skin had
been rubbed.
These could not be properly described
as cuts or bruises. The thin blood had
oozed through and clothed Similar rub
bings were discovered lower down on the
legs and on the feet. The witness counted
four such rubbings on each leg. They had
evidently been made within twenty four
or thlrty-six hours of the time the witness
examined the body.
Wound Necessarily Fatal.
Attorney Oni1 Ia