The evening times., 1901-11-27
A1RS RONlNE DRECXlaC "a LANXYRS 4

did not send her directly to Ayres' room,
but told her to try in the other rooms
also The witness obtained the whisky IN
another roOm-
Emma Brown. ooIored. said she was
employed at the Kenmore at the time as
a nurse for Mrs. Himrod. an invalid, who
had a room On the fifth floor Of the ho-
tel The witness said she had seen Ayres
and Mrs Bcnine come out OF the room
occupied by the latter about 10 O'Clock
one morning few weeks before the
tragedy. AyTes was dressed only in his
trousers and UndeTshirt 'Ayres opened
the door Of his room, and both came
out, the witness declared.
Changes Her Statement.
Being rigidIy eross-examined By. eoun-
sci for the prisoner the witness said that
the door was wide open all the time.
and that she had not seen Ayres open il.
but that both were standing in the door
way She vas shown statement alleged
to have been signed by her She said
that she had forgotten whether she had
signed It OF not.
Mary Grayson, a tall c0.ored girl. with a
shTiii voice. who vas enpIoyed as
ohambermsid al the Kenmore at the time
Of the tragedy, testified that she had seen
AyTes IL his room while she vas cleaning
up While The illness vas there Mrs.
Bonine came into the room.
Driven From Room by AyreS.
This was on March 20 last" the wit
ness added '.Ayres picked up malIet
which was used 10 knock the beds apart.
Ayres said. Whose is this?' Mrs. Bonnie
said that il was hers
Then take it ont OF here said Ayres.
I don't want it here and I don't want you
in here Keep out Of this room after this.
Keep out altogether.
Mrs Bonine went out. and I saw her
in the han later She asked ne If Ayres
had said anything about her I told her
no Then she said that Ayres was mad at
her because te thought that she had told
the people in the hotel that he was drink
ing heavily
On ss-examinatioa the witness said
that she had obtained the maIIet from
Mrs Bonine. having asked her for it Il
was an ordinary croquet malIe-. Mrs.
Bonine had assisted the witness to knock
several beds to pieces.
aGzzle Eight Inches From Body.
When the session resumed at lis
o'clock Dr.. Clazesrook resumed the stand
and produced the exhibits. when uues-
toned as to the wound in the arm he
said that the revolver was held within
fourteen inches CT the wound when the
pistol was discharged
The wound in the chest. that which
proved fatal, was caused by a revolver
held within eight inches CT the BODY
said the witness The burns on the shirt
were caused by contact with a discharged
pistol. TIE arm OF the man was above
the muzzle Of the revolver. The weapon
was touching the shirt when the shot was
fired which entered the breast -
Used in Place of ManIkIB.
The first exhibit Of the Government was
then produced in the person Of Maurice
Joyce, the Court Crier This young man
resembles AyTes in build, and when called
appeared stripped to the waist. He
stood upon a platform, and vas used as
lay figure in place Of the manikin
| Originally proposed
DR.. Glazebrook went all over the body
with great care, marking out the wounds
with black court-pIaster- Around the
seni-naked man stood group OF physi-
clans, who followed the measurements
| with great care.
The nature Of the wounds were gone
over in technical terms By DR.. Glaze
brook.
During this scene Mrs. Bonine sat with
her eyes on the floor and did not look up
Dr. Glazebrook also used the naked nan
to describe the performance of the au-
topsy and the results
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