The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-01
HAYNES PROMPTS LAWYERS IN HIS
 FIGHT FOR LIFE
Continued From Page One


 When he came from his telephone, Mrs. Waller, Mrs. Beach and Jason Haines, Jr., had congregated at the Haines home.
 He testified that he, with AIotorcycle Policeman Gorgas, went into the HHaines home, about half an hour af- ter the shooting. GorgaS went into the house, alone, and emerged with a loaded shotgun, with which the direct ed Waller to stand guard over the door.
 Then the ambulance came. Tho body lay uncovered for nearly an hour. when young Jason got a, sheet with which to cover it. Witness described the condition of the body, and the gruesoTne scene attending the crime again telling of the trail of blood that led from house to yard. Witness later saw what he believes to have been fragments of flesh and bIoodstains on the penthouse roof of the home.
 The gun. admitted to belong to Ja- son Haines, was the shot gun handed to Waller by Gorgas. Witness found both barrels loaded when it was hand ed to him. The gun already had been introduced as evidence.
 During his cross+ex animation. Wal Ter testified that Haines seldom was sober. John Thomas Leonard 200 H1arra avenue, Bridgeport, formerly a, foreman at the Peck & Lines stables in Bridgeport, testified that he had seen Haines on the morning of the killing. He recalled Haines as having been smooth shaven that morning. He did not notice any evidences of intoxi-# cation Another man was with him He could not say who it was Cross examined, he admitted he could not have told whether Haines were drunk or sober.
 Throughout the testimony. it has been the custom of Attorney Klein to ask witnesses whether they had dis cussed the case with any persons especially with the states attorney. Hitherto, States Attorney Cummings had not made similar inquiries. But as Leonard was about~ to leave the stand, Cummings questioned him.
 Have you discussed this case with Attorney KIein?"
 T have.'' quickly replied Leonard.
 T thought so,'' echoed Cummings.
 Klein resented this
 The court put a stop to the +i1+ that ensued.s
 Howard F. Randall, grand juror of Trumbull, living at Long Hill. testf- fled that a complaint of breach of the peace and assault was made be- fore him on Sept. 24, and that he had issued writ and given it to Con stable Berger.
 The case was to have been heard before William F. Randall, a justice
  of the peace, and a brother of the grand juror, on Monday, the day of the crime. The grand juror was in communication, by telephone, with Constable Berger on the day of the crime Berger had told him of a pe culiar incident that had happened when he was talking on the telephone with Mrs. HaiNes, that morning. Ser ger said the conversation suddenly ceased, as if someone had come in to stop it. Witness later told of going to the scene of the criA1e and fndine Mrs. Haines' body on the ground. face up. He, too, described the gruesome scene.
 He told of fragments of flesh being found in the house, one adhering to a sideboard in the living room, also of finding particles of flesh on the north side of the room farthest from the telephone. He told of discovering shotgun shells about the premises.