The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-28
rs InieD
III HATE SON
Nou MS MOTHER
lcontInusd from Page ~

lcontInusd from Page ~
head, the witness said her sister wa
confined TO her bed "for four or five
dnys" following the occurrence, II hap
pened daring the visit TO Chile after
her marriage.
Sought TO Influence Son.
Miss ErraluriI also gave testimony
IN support Of the defendants claim that
De SaulIes sought to ALLEVIATE his son s
affections for his mother through a
: nurse whom he engaged.
After visiting at his fathers home,
Miss Erraruril said, the boy would be
unmanageable when he returned to his
mother.
Jack told me that Iloobie (hiS nick.
name for the nurse told him to act
bad when he returned to his mother, "
the witness declared
The defendants sister said the boy
told her a number of times OF gay
parties" given at The Box" De Saul
les home
How ChileAns Shoot.
With the revolver with which Mrs
De SaulcS shot her husband, the vii
ness then demonstrated the manner m
which it might be discharged Miss IT.
razuriz said the pressure Al the hand
on the grip OF the revolver was SUI
ticient to release the safety catch and
that only one movement was necessary
10 fire it.
District Attorney Weeks maintains
that two movements of the hand are
necessary to discharge the revolver and
>that this would indicate that Mrs De
SaulleS was not mentally irresponsible
when she fired the five shots at her
husband Miss Erramrll said rcyol-
yers arc commonly carried by women IN
Chile.
Maid Is All in Frenzy.
Suzanne MOntcau, Mrs. De Saullcs'
maid, who accompanied her on the auto
mobile trip from her home to The gox"
Just before the traxedy was the next
witness. Her French accent and cx-
cited manner made il difficult for the
Judge and jury TO understand her story
and she was frequently interrupted
when Mrs De Saules entered the
living room she said she came to take
Jack" declared the witness "lIc made |
h@ such an awful face" she continued |
after pause.
"Hc said You can't have him now
or never" The witness was so excited .
that il required fully minute for her
10 regain her seli.poSsesslon and con
tinue the tale.
y was standing right by Mrs. De
Saulles and could see everything" she
went on, finally "He was facing her
| saw Mrs. De Saulles get awiully
white"
Then what happened" asked Jus.
tiee Manning, when Miss Monleau hes
itated again
"She Shot Him"
"She shot him" sobbed the witness,
apparently overcome by her recollection
OF the tragedy.
DIR, Sherman Wight, who Mrs. De |
Saulles has testified, was the first per
son she remembers having seen after
she recovered her sensS in Tn Jail iol-
lowing III shooting, was then placed on
the stand.
In reference to> an examination OF
Mrs. De SaulleS. which he made in the
jail on August 0--three days after the !
tragedy-Dr. Wight said
Pale Three Days.
u found her lying in bed She
seemed TO take little notice Of her sur
roundings She looked pale-it was
a peculiar, waxy pallor There was
puffy condition under her eyes. The
whites Of the eyes had a blucish cast.
"Mrs De SaulleS held her hand over
her eyes in an effort to protect them
asked her questions. but she at first
failed TO respond When she finally
did answer, her words were vague and
confused.
"The patient stonguc was swollen.
Her skin wac dry and cold. The nails
were cracked and seemed brittle When
touched the backs OF the hands, an
impression remained
Gland Was Wilted
An examination Of her throat
showed the thyroid gland was with.
cred"
Subsequent examinations, the witness
Said, served to convince hi mthat Mrs,
De Saulles was suffering from a de
Iicieney Of the thyroid glanular suhs.
stance without which the vital process
Df the body became impaired
The doctor said he began treatment
10 relieve this coydtion and believed
Mrs De Saulles is in considerably bet
ter health now as a result. During
one examination, DR.. Wight said, he
made an X-ray photograph of Mrs De
Saulss skull The photograph was In
troduced in evidence and exhibited in
an elec,rically.liPh' protector