Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
REVELATIONS OF THE DICTA-
 GRAPH.
(continued from Paae one.l


 H.-There is a fellow who will cry his eyes out before morning. By, this is hard. (Whistles.) C.-She will come to my home to see me just as soon as I am out. H., this is 8 great note Pinch us in this way.
 H.-What the h., I'll never loosen up.
 C.-You got me in trouble, I'll do as I'm told.
 HI have made an awful mistake C.-I firmly believe this is going to come out in our favor. H.-If they have got ug right, and I don't think they have-Why, for heavens sake, why there isn't single thing they can get on us. Who is this coming in? George Bliven. C.-You will have trouble with that d. man.
 HI guess so. (Begins to sing) C.-This is a h. of a business. H.-Where were we the night before :? Now remember, you was in the next alley.
 C-H-, how can a man remember where he was2
 (They sing again)
 H-H- of a mess. You remember where we were that night?
 C.-Oh he. (Sing again)
 H-You don't know that song. C.-No, I will learn gradually.
 H-By - yes Both laugh.)
 H-Now you claim-(voice becomes over the dictagraph, ending with loud- CT words) and don't be slipping.
 Cont you worry about me! I suppose you will argue your own case when they get through with you.
 Plan of Bennett House Shown. After short recess, Mrs. Bennett went on to identify plan of the ground floor of her house, and was withdrawn for a moment in order that MT. Hurley. who drew the plan, might so testify. and the sketch he offered in evidence, which was done. The paper showed the den. in which most of the talking was done. and the location of the other parts of the house.
 Mrs. Bennett then explained the plan and the location of the room where MT. Hurley was concealed, and how the wires ran from the aperture in the ceiling of the den to the room where he sat.
 This ended her testimony and her cross examination was deferred until later date by agreement.
 H. J. Smiths Testimony.
 Herbert J. Smith, a civil engineer, whose home is in Putnam but who has recently been working on the East Haddam bridge was sworn and eX- plained a map which was laid in, showing Priests Island the fair grounds, the river, the railroads. streets, etc, in the space between the arch bridge and railroad bridge, so called and the scene of those two fires (the island and the fair grounds), He also testified that a person coming from Priests Island on land might naturally follow a road along the west bank of the river and the railroad bridge. then cross the river on the fn hn rPf ri doe 1xr means of Arch street. the direction in which Howarth and Cain were going when seen upon the night of the fire at the island.
 At 12.36 the noon recess was taken until 1.45.
 Sheriff HoIbreok on the Stand.
 Sheriff Heibrook was the first after noon witness, testifying to the fact that he went to the jail Sept. 10 and said Hello beyS!" in reply to their salutation. This was in correboratien of part of the alleged dictagraph con- versatien
 M. R. Joy. recalled, explained en the map where he met HeWarth and Cain the night of the Priests Island fire, and also gave the lay of the land there abeutS.
 Plaster Casts Taken.
 State Policeman Hurley was recalled
 
 court adjourned at 2.50 in corrobora- ton of Mrs. Bennetts testimony rela- tive to the alleged interviews at her home.
 He stated that he took plaster cast of footprints on the track at the fair ground, that they went across the field and into a barn. showing where a person stood then went around the north end of the barn and around the track to the entrance to the fair grounds. He also took plaster casts from HoWarth in jail.
 State Poiceman's Evidence.
 His testimony in part was as fol- lows: He was present at the inter view of July 11th Howarth came at 6.S0 and wera in dining room; coming out asked Mrs. Bennett if she had made up her mind when to go west. Said he had seen Alcorn in Hartford Tuesday and Thursday and Alcorn had