The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11
Mrs. Angle May Be On Stand In Her Own De- fence Tomorrow - States Case Is Nearly Through More Talk of Bloodstain ed Vestibule.
Accused Woman Averts Gaze From Garments Splotched With Red Witnesses Tell of Her Peering Down On Pros trate Form of Bauou.

trabe Form of Bauou.
 snIotoned with red at the neck and cuffs. Che shirt waists, at the sight of which Nrs Helen M. Angle broke down and vrept in cozrt yesterday af- ternoon, again today played pFor11- ne7lt mart iH her trial for manslauEh- ter fn connection vith the death of waldo R. Esal1cm. the Stamford poll ttotan-
 Tybe wlaiee silk shirt waist was held before a witness for identified t1on- Mrs. Angle Sturned towards her father and d3d not allow her gaze to rest upon the now rather bedraggied gar nent
 Her gaze was averted only for the moment. however, and she maintain shirt waist had ben placsd with the other exhibits she resumed her a1ten- tive interest In the w1tnesses story
 Accerd1nE to Cornelius F. Mo Gzzfxiass . former member oE the city council of Stamford, 14rz Angle fn- ,asbe41 ,ssaorf4v after Ball0u was found dysng on the Sidewalk that s1ae had not worn 1hss stained garments on that night 1cGsu1ness swure that Mrs Angie not sn1y denied wearing tho clothes that night, but tried to find for fhe police the garments that 1sne had worn
 MrGuaneass sgQvrra tzan2 Ehlef oR Po- lice 6HaTIzaH1 BreunMn asked A1ra- An gle la1e on the night of Jzzne 21s 1914, if Ba1Hou had been drAnlEzng when he visited her slEsartx1az1tz
 ssSIaS said Ba11ou had been dE znk- ing,s was the statement of the Yleness.
 McGuanez testified that Mrs Angle told tho chiaf to s-cau up the hospital and hen gfsH you how 1t happened" The chief called up the hospital, wit ness saids and turned to Mrs Angle and said. ssIae won't teal He'll never tell anyone-'s
 Then 1t rEaz, McGx1inezs said. Mrs. Angle learned that Bal1ou was dead It WAS expected that the state puld complete it's case fhas afternoon ] eraI more witnesses to be called, but he hoped tD have their testimony in by nightfaA There Is possibility, therefore that AArs- Angle may take the stand tomorrow in her own de- fense-
 Mugz Of k0day's testimony wzss cor rusboratfve of the detailed story told yesterday afternoon by Policeman John J. McAGahon- Several WIE- nesses said that they saw Ssbzoody foo4prfE14ss in the veStfbu1e of the RippoEa1n building and in the halI- way leading to MrA Angles room.
 Tha4 fhe stairs Hooked as If they had been huHrzed1y wiped up, was ti1s testimony of former Councilman .Chax1es F. Beck. who was also al the R1ppowam building on the night Of BaHouss death Beck sa1d he had made a minute examination of the stairWayB anud found water and what appeared to be blood i'm the cor ruga1ons Of the rubber stair cover inEx
 There was chuclk1e in the na1dsi of Books rather gruesome testimony when Attorney Klein, for the defense asked Beck how he knew it was water tn the corrugated mating.
 T smeIled of it z said the wit
 How did it smen2" asked MT
 son. 1t had an odorless. pure srner like freah water" said the witness
 Beck .said there was Tots Q. blood in the vest1bule. He knew it was fresh blood, he said. sSbecanss I ran my hands through is and i came on my fingers
 One Of the surprises of the daJ was when Judge H. Stanley Finch. oi the counsel for the defense, was call. ed to the stand by the state. Tine state sought Information as to ths locks on the Rdppowam building Judgea Finch is president of the Rip,
 
 Mrs Angle appeared to have re. covered her wonted composure wher she appeared in court. today. She broke down yesterday afternoon fo1 the first time lstnce the trial started and wepf silently at the sight Of tht stained garments that had been found in her apartments.
 As sshe entered court on the arm ot her father, Mrs. Angle appeared in terested in the pile of states exhibit on the floor. She spent a minute or two in gazing interestedIy at tn, crowd, which long before 10 o'cIocI had filed the spectators benches
 Again today there was a big crowt of women. The interesting testi rnony Of yesterday and the poBfbilit, that the state would complete it's cas. today served to attract a large mum Der of women. Many of them wer. most fasffonaibly dressed.
 Judge H Stanley Finch, of stan ford, Of the counsel for the Sdefense was called to the stand by the state Judge Finch. as president of the Rip spowam Building association. descrfb ed the locks on the vestibuIe doors o. the building.
 He said the stairways from the yes
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