Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-13
KENYON'S
 INTO TRIAL?
CAN STATE BRING MRS.
 SIGNED STATEMENT

he saw it when they returned to the | kenyon home to get the gun.
 State Attorney Hull on redirect examin- l ation, had pr. Scanlon indicate with the revolver what position he considered it l would have been held to make the Hull stood up by the side of the witness and had the doctor point the revolver at him. Dr. Scanlon said the revolver would have been ten inches or more away and the direction of the shot was. sonle-' what from the rear and downward.
 Dr. Scanlon was finally dismissed from the stand at 2.30 and was followed by Dr.
 Frank | Payne of Westerly, who was
 called by the state. Dr. Payne testified
 to being called nto the Tetlow house as he was passing it after the death of Dr.
 Tetlow. Dr. Scanlon called Dr. Payne in and they went together into the room where Dr. Tetlow's body still lay on the floor, partly blocking the opening of the door. The doctor told of finding bull let in the Tetlow sitting room, going to the Kenyon house where he took the re- volver from the bureau drawer, and lat I CT to being present at the autopsy where he assisted. The autopsy showed that the i cause of death was the extensive i hemorrhage from the bullet wound. Ex- | cept for the parts injured by. the bull 1 let, the organs of the body were found | in normal condition.
 ] Dr. Payne was cross examined by At l torney J. J. Dunn, counsel for Mrs. Ken l yon. Regarding securing the gun, Dr., i Payne said he got it out of a bureau drawer which Mrs. Kenyon pointed out in her own home and that it was unloaded 1 by Dr. Scanlon when it was taken down on the veranda of the Kenyon home. Dr.
 Payne remembered hearing Mrs. Kenyon
 say something about being accused of 1 being 1nurdereress by Dr. Scanlon. The l fatal wound could have been nothing but a bullet wound in the opinion of the wit ness.
 Constable Frederick N Wheeler of ] Pawcatucll, who was off duty on the day of the shooting, testified he was called
 from his home where he was asleep and
 he went to the Dr. Tetlow house and ther
 to the Kenyon house. Here he saw Dr Il Payne and Dr. Scanlon, weDt upstairs tC
 2 bedroom Mrs Kenyon pointed to 2
 dresser and Dr. Payne took the gun iron q drawer in the dresser. The gun wa: Unloaded and was taken in charge by the officer. Later Mrs. Kenyon was takeI to the loclKup by the witness and Officer l OConnelI After the hearing the nex
 day the witness took Mrs. Kenyon to thu county jail in New London.
 At this point Judge Hinman declared
 short recess
 V oner Jeremiah J. Desmond of Norwich ' who has succeeded to the office since tn death of Coroner Franklin H. Browl a September 25th, was the next witnes
 called to the stand, producing Corone
 Browns original notes in the Kenyo e case, in the late eoroner's own handwrit f ing.
 : State Attorney Hull offered Corone T, Browns notes as an exhibit. but upo v l E1zy 6efa0ca , jury was excused while the attorney argued the admissibility of these notes 2 ', an exhibit They are long hand note {, in the handwriting of the coroner [ 5 which is signed the signature of Mrs o Kenyon. According to previous testimon ~ the statement was made about five houl
 after the shooting
 # Attorney Rathbun argued that Il le iiooe9 were --'s ''1i'i -9'-'iS '9 eN-NeiioV