Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-19

shooting him on June 11th, last
 State Attorney Hadlai A. Hull reached the incidents of the shooting in the course of his cross examination at the opening of the afternoon session of court
 Didn't pr. Tetlow try to get out of the door?' the state attorney asked, Mrs. Kenyon.
 "He did not"
 Didn't you say to Coroner Brown he was in the door and said to me, are you mad or what?'
 T did not
 "Is it not true that Dr. retlow start right at him?"
 Tt is not true"
 Major Hull apparently intended to treat the witness with all the consideration possible and when she leaned her head back wearily in the witness chair. he told her to let 1t be known at once at any time she felt she could not go on with the examination.
 I'm quite all right" she answered as she sat up brightly and prepared for more questions.
 Why did you sweep up the broken glass and put it in a fag?" he asked the witness.
 ITO throw 1t away" she answered. Didn't you sweep it up so as not to
 
 No indeed" ] "Why did you first look at his right arm if you didn't know you had shot him.
 Because his right arm was limp but | the other was doubled up. I was not i sure of anything and thought he might have fallen on that arm That was the one he couldn't use for weeks at the | hospital"
 The major called Mrs. Kenyon's atten ton to the' way he had brought 1t out on | her in direct examination that she look | ed at the right arm first, and asked her | if she had talked with anybody about that feature of her testimony. She answered that she had said something to her coun- sel about it because she hadn't seen why this was so significant
 When you made up your mind to commit suicide" continued State Attorney Hull what did you think about the doctor?"
 'I didn't think anything about him"
 Did you intend to leave the doctor here?'
 q didn't think of him"
 Did you intend to take the doctor along with youT'
 T did not think of him" f Why didn't you do 1t In your own room?"
 T went to our room to be alone, ] row away from the illusion of my fath. CT"
 ! If ycu wanted to be alone. why did you proceed then to this room where yor knew the doctor wasp , That didn't matter. suppose he want ed me to- I'm sure now my reason wa: temporarily paralyzed." . Taking up what Mrs. Kenyon had salt :, earlier in the day about the gross in ! suit that Dr. Tetlow had offered her whel
 he taunted her about the parentage of he
 year old baby. Ma tor Hull asked if sh ; was angry about the insult. She denie !. that she was angry and said she had n N cause for it. "No cause for anger against a ma , who had so grossly insulted your aska u the state attorney. Il NO. It was different matter. ] 5 seemed so unworthy of him and was s c sick"
 g Sick of 1t an! And you wantci to ge IS some satisfaction?" s ''No. did not"
 Coming to the time when Mrs. Thur: e ton had some talk with Mrs. Kenyon jos s- after the shooting, Maj ior Htil dre- it from the witness that she did7't belie> l. Dr. Tetlow was dieing when she tod Mir le Thurston he was and she mad no thcugi x that she had shot the doctor. te If you didn't think you'd saot him A questioned Major Hull. "why ditlr't VI le 20 into the next tenement and call f; c help?"
 III Because I'd called the oni,. woman in could trust. There was no-h,7g to ( t, but be calm and await eva1ts which e. did. The calnness of despaI-," Mir er Kenyon answered. iiss Did Not Go With pr. seanIon. a. She denied that she went with D 1e Scnlon into the room where ti,. bod
 lay or that she came flown stairs wit ed Dr. Scanlon, but she admitted the dcct
 ssid to her that Dr. T.tlow could n ,d have shot himself as Dr. Scanlon four n- him shot. She attempted TO expranatic
 to Dr. Scanlon at the time. sne said, r m Scanlon had misconstrued former ans,
 CT of hers. ut Over the objection of Judge Herbert ! at Rathbun, counsel for Mrs. Eenyon, Mat fin Hull was allowed to ask her whether c ss. flcer Wheeler had said to her, "Why C ,s you shoot himT' and she nai repIic vo ''Eecause I loved him" ~ She denied that she sali this to t lie officer or to anyone at any time. S ,e1 admitted she said in the Thrrston sitti of rt om, Why don't they be'iege r1e?' Tn d- were acc-lsing her of ssootiag Dr. T, 1h low1 She said. el- Irresponsible For Two Months. h. T was not responsible for what in, said or did that day or on any oth H. day for two months" continued Mrs. Ke P. yon. T became hvsterical at the 0, on, rage of my arrest and the outrage of {
 manner of it" tic Didn't you begin the preparation ah your statement within very few days he asked Major Hull
 Without a doubt"
 And the same statement you , . making here today?"
 1T may have appeared to l>A doinp
 Did you not make a deliberate sta
 rnent in this time when you seemed to
 irresponsibleT
 wrote some notes for my attorn
 My throat was in no condition to talk
 anyone"
 "Aand so far as this trial is coneen
 you have not had occasion to revise
 wrote 1t about two months late Mrs. Kenyon was asked if Mir. Az
 had not been her first attorney and
 answered that she really didn't kn
 She knew something was going on in Stonington town court but she did T know what it was. Compares Coroner's Transcript. A Major Hull took up the typewrii
 transcript of Mrs. Kenyon's alleged sts ment before Coroner Franklin H. Bro
 now dece Ised He began to read z v tences from this and to ask Mrs Ken y If she had told the coroner such thi1 , She refused to admit that she had m l. a statement but said she had had a I with the coroner and Major Hull sh ed her sheet from the coroners $ ords. She admitted that the name T d belle Church Kenyon" on 1t was in d writing, but said 1t was not her sig
 turo