Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-28

l he had got the note out of tin box in the Merchants bank and that he had been carrying it for four or Dye weeks, and also that he had receipt for it at his office.
 Relating what Sergeant Matthews reported in the presence of Holmes after Matthews had been to the hos pital to show the note to Capt. Lem nen, Sergeant Kane testified to the other sergeant telling how Capt. Len nen sat up in bed when he was told | they took the note from Holmes over- coat pocket. Sergeant Matthews re- port also included, according to Kane, | Capt. Lennen's words, Holmes must 1 be a rascal lie never paid one cent on that note. I had it in my safe within five days
 On Cross Examination.
 Attorney J. J. Desmond conducted the cross examination of Sergt. Kane after he had been on the stand about an hour on direct examination. The witness said that he pointed to Holmes while he was in the sitting room at the Lennen house and asked MT. Roland if the man running across the street was about the build Of this man." and also if his dress cores bonded to this mans" MT. Bo1aa1
 
 said he couldn't be sure about the mans height for he was crouchea over.
 At the police station Sergt- K3nt said Holmes was very nervous and looked like a man in distress. tosscl his legs around as he was sitting down, and wanted cigarette. He was given a cigar by Capt Twomey. When Holmes was questioned about tho key he said he had been carrying ie on his , ring for a long time.
 In answer to Major Hull, the wit ness said the cap thlt Hoimet; was wearing at the police sta'io.i was light colored with smal green stripe in it. There were no blood stains ea it.
 Sergt. Kane was finally dismissed after he had been an hour aud d quar- ter on the stand.
 pr. Scarborough on Blood Spots. 1 Dr Marvin Scarporough medical examiner for the town of New ii;ven l since 1910., followed Sergt. ksne on ] the stand. He stated his experience i'll making blood tests.
 1 Attorneys for the defense said they 1 were willing to concede tha. the blood 1 spots in this case were human bleed. l Dr. Scarborough testified there was 1 a large blood spot over the Jeff 1 breast pocket, six spos over 1he left i side pocket, 12 spots below this ! pocket, a smeared spot on the i.'side lining. of the pocket, five s ots on the outside of the left sleeve below the e] : bow. few spots below the right side pocket, nine spots on the back of the right sleeve.
 The doctor pointed out on the righ, l glove l1a small one on the thumb, others over
 the knuGkies, extensive smears at the ends of the fingers and one spot in-
 side near the little finger On the Jeff glove he pointed out a small spot al the end Of finger. another inside be- tow the clasp. and ahother betweer the clasp and the base of the thumb Afternoon Session.
 In the middle of Dr. Scarborough'. examination the noon recess time ar rived. When court resumed again tn
 doctor put the left glove on to his owl
 hand and fitted it on to the thre bloody handprints on the tablecloth He pointed out how he considered tn slit in the wrist of the glove fitted ey act'E into one of the handprints, how l wcrli spot in the thumb was repro l duced in the thumbprint and fraye spo. i1t the little finger corresponds to mark on the tableclcth. Into an
 other print, he said. the slit at tn t base of the glove fitted exactly an also the notch in the wrist He als |. pointed out his details of identificatfo
 on the other prints.
 It must all have been fresh blood : he said, because it was readily ab Q sorbed by the fibre of the cloth Tn 9 lighter prints towards the end of tn t table would indicate the way the per { sen was moving.
 l He also testified to going to tn ] Lennen house at the time of the preyj [ ous trial of the case in Norwich an
 seeing a bloody handprint on the doc I jAiab of the kitchen and blood on tn - en..y door.
 Cross Examines Blood Expert !, On cross examination by Attorney { z z M. Brown, Dr. Scarborouh said he ha n first seen the tablecloth at the time al the trial in Norwich. He had made Il V microscopic examination to determir $ whether the stains were blood, exceI l. with the naked eye but the stair
 | looked like blood to him.
 As to the left hand glove, the witnes Q said h made no microscopic examina F tion of the palrnar surface of the slo1 t and he saw no blood there. He fa
 also made no microscopic examinatio V of the palmar surface of the otht e glove.
 It Saw Holmes Pass. '' John Donovan of 134 North Maj
 street, Norwich. who is in the liqut
 business at 54 Roath street. was u Q next witness put on by the states a d torney.
 = He testified that he read the new. e paper report of the assault the ds n after it happened. The night of il 1t assault the witness said he saw Holm Il pass the Donovan store. HoIm' = turned his face so that Donovan sa e. him. The witness could not fix u n time except to say that it was som S. where in the neighborhood of o'cloc d To Attorney Desmond on crosse: g animation MT. Donovan said he sa
 Holmes from the front part of Il le store He had a clear view of stree l. no curtains or shades. Donovs l. nodded to Holmes when Holmes pas 5e ed. He couldn't say whether Holm m saw him.
 ,aj Attorney Desmond asked the witnc
 if he hadn't taken his insurance awi at from the Holmes Tarrant firm. \ 2e Donovan took a lot of papers from | le pocket and referred to them in answe D. ing the questions about the insurant er Donovan said the firm sent him noti IS they would cancel the insurance. .. Tt In response to a question, Mir. Do of ovan said a man named John Sulliv; Id asked him the next day if he saw | m man going down past the store like
 streak; he never saw man go so ia r. before.
 U. What Newspaper Man Saw. a Charles E. Whitney. city editor in 1 the Norwich Bulletin. was next call ey to the stand by the states attorney. ht He testified to being at the poll