New Britain herald., 1915-03-09

Cummings 1T didn't interrupt you, no matter how absurd your statement was"
 The court admitted the photographs subject to later corroborative proof.
 Court Reserves Decision.
 Another picture was of the rug in Mrs. Angles rooms, to show certain spots on it. On objection by Jacob B. Klein of counsel for defense the wit ness said that to his knowledge the rug had not been moved before the picture was taken. The room had been locked up after the chief of po- lice left about 2 o'clock on the morn ing of June "A. After further ob- jection by MT. Klein, the court said that it would rule on the admissabil- ity of the photograph later.
 Another photograph showing the ironing board and bed with the bed clothing on chair was presented. Ad mission of this was also objected to by the defense and it was marked for identification and reserved for later decision by the court. Another photograph of the uper landing lead- ing from Mrs. Angles rooms, taken June ~ In the lOTeHOOu, WdS OlLSIeA The witness said the conditions repre- sented were the same as those of the morning of the 24th. This picture was reserved for decision. Another represented the easterly side wall at the foot of the stairs on the second landing. E
 Like "Blood Spots"
 "Did you see spots on the wall near the hand rail at 8 A. M., on June PAP" the witness was asked.
 T did, he replied.
 What did they appear like to you?"
 Blood spots"
 \ The picture he sad, gave a fair representation of the spots as he saw them. This picture also was reserved.
 Another photograph represented, the witness said, the floor just inside Mrs. Angles rooms, leading from the landing. This picture was also taken on June 24
 Like Bloody Footprints Y Did you see these marks on the morning of JuneA24?" asked the state attorney.
 'I did" replied the witness,
 What did they appear to you to be?"
 Bloody footprints
 An objection to the photographs brought statement from Mr. Cum- mings that he would prove by actual examination that these marks were actually bloody footprints and he could prove that they were there sev- eral hours before that time
 The photograph was admitted con- ditional on later evidence.
 "Bloody Footprints
 The state presented another photo graph of the landing at the foot of the first flight of stairs. The picture was taken on July 1. It was to show certain marks on the floor which the witness said appeared as they did at 8 A. M., on June 24
 What did those marks appear to you to be-"
 Bloody footprints.
 Barefoot prints?''
 'Yes, sir"
 This picture took the same course as the others
 Cummings Presents Impression.
 State Attorney Cummings then pre- sented an impression as an exhibit
 What is that an impression of ?' asked the state attorney.
 An impression of Mrs Helen M. Angles left foot"
 How do you know?'
 II was present when it was taken.''
 The witness said it was taken at police headquarters on July II, 1914 in the presence of Chief of Police Brennan, the matron and Detective Thomas Foley. He also identifies other impressions of the right and left feet of Mrs. Angle, taken about the same time under identical con- ditions. These impressions were ad- nlitted in evidence.
 Identifies Rubber Mating
 Detective Foley identified a piece of corrugated rubber mating taken