The evening times., 1901-11-29

began. While waiting for Justice An
derson. the men chatted among them
selves.
Mrs. Bonine Locks Tired.
Mr.. Bonine. with Mrs. Meachau- ar
rived shortly before 10 o'clock. Both
seemed hopeful ana talked pleasantly
Mrs Bcnine came into the court room
. shortly after 10 O'clock She looked tired
and worried, and appeared 10 have aged
some since court adjourned on Wednes-
day She was pale, but exhibited no nerv-
ousness- Her brother. Nj -Hemry. ap-
peared in The court chamber after tie ses-
sion had been under way fer some time.
Mrs. -Bonine handed Mr. Douglass a
number Of notes which she had prepared
with reference TO the case.
DIR. GIazebrooIs Resumes Tes5i1nony.
Dr. Glazebrook. the Deputy Ccroper. re-
sumed the stand and was asked to correct
some testimony made by him or We'd
/ nesday. This was done. making his state
meDt anent the chest wound to read that
the direction Of the bullet was upward
and 10 the righ- instead OF upward and TO
the left.
In redirect examination the witness
was asked by Attorney Gould what. in
his opinion. had caused the bruises found
on Mrs. Bonine after the tragedy. He
said that they could have been caused in
q number Of ways
Gould the bruises have been caused by
the woman climbing up a fre-escape.
climbing into window. or climbing over
a trunI:2-' he was asked
I think that they could" was the re
ply.
Bruises on Ayres' Body.
The witness said that the bruises found
on the body of Ayres we're probably
caused by a hard surface Anything like
a human body could not have caused
them
Mr. Douglass again took the witness.
How could Ayres have received the
bruises On the inside of his Iegs?" was
asked
From scraping against something dur
ing ! struggle" was the reply
They might have been caused BY kicks
from sharp -heeled slippers" he added. in
/ response to another query. The bruises
found on Mrs Bonine could not have been
caused without a slip or a fall"
\ strong Mans Grip.
THE bruises on the woman's arms
could not have been caused by getting
out CT window. They we're in all likeIi-
hood caused by the firm grip of a strong
man during a struggle added the wit
ness.
During the interrogation, DR.. !
". Bovee, who was present fer
the defence anaIyzed the replies, and
supplied Attorney Fulton with material
for queries later on
DR. Glazebrook admitted that Ayres,
body did not have to be in fixed posi-
ton to have received the chest wound.
The DETECTION OF the missile would be
caused by the bone which wes first
struck by the bullet
Surgeons Taking Notes.
All Of the surgeons secured by both
sides were present today and took notes
On Dr. Glazebrook's testimony.
Attorney Gould took the witness again.
IN response TO questions. Dr. GIazebrook
said that the bruises on Mrs. Bonine.s
arms were, in his opinion. caused by the
strong grip Of mans hand, the thumb
causing the bruise.
Mr. Gould created some amusement bv
asking the witness if a woman as short
as is Mrs. Bonine could jump high eno1gh
20 kick 4 mans knees with both feet at
the same time
Justice Anderson held that the oues-
ton need not be answered.
The witness was then excused.
Detective Sergeant Edward Horne who
secured the original confession from Mrs.
Bonine, was then called He is fat lit
tie man with a bald head, forid face, and
grey mustache. He described his oecu-
patton with a grin and told of being de-
tai1el; TO the Ayres case
Questioned Mrs. BOnIne.
fThe first time I ever saw Mrs. Bo-
nine,' he said, was at the Kenmore
on May 10. There we're a number Of
persons present. We questioned her about
Doors S1.OO each; White Pine L I-2