Bridlington and Quay Gazette. — 1913-01-31 (Bridlington, Humberside, England)

MRS. TREVANION'S EVIDENCE.  Mrs. Trevanion gave evidence at a later stage of the inquiry, telling how, after her son's death, she locked his room. She described what she found in the room, and a scene she said she had with Roe after she arrived at the flat.  In the middle of the night, continued Mrs. Trevanion, examined by Mr. Hanson, I was sitting in the dining-room—we were taking turns in watching—and Mr. Roe told in. that everything WB6 in hie name—the flat, the heirlooms, the furniture, and everything— and that my eon's jewel, were in his possession. I asked why, and Mr. Roe said: 'To kick you out if there is any fuss with you." I replied: "I suppose I may make some port of fues about my own son'e death." Did Mr. Roe say anything about the will? —He said yes, my eon had made a will in his favour and everything was hie. • About eleven o'clock on the morning of my son', death, proceeded Mrs. Trevanion, Mr. Roe asked for the key of his bedroom, and told me I had no right to it. I then said we would go into the room together. On the dressing-table were a number of telegrams on a pincushion. Mr. Roe went to take them off, and I said Dr. Baines had given instructions that nothing was to be touched. I noticed Mr. Roe was looking for something on the dressing-table. I then suggested we should both go out of the room together. We left, and Mr. Roe went to lie down in my own room, as he said be was feeling tired.  Mr. Hanson: And Mr. Roe having gone into your own room, what did you make oup your mind to do?—I eat in the dining-room some time, then I thought I would go back into the death chamber to see what Mr. Roe had been looking for. I first went to the dressing-table. What first. attracted your attention buides the telegramet—l saw a man's handkerchief lying beside the pincushion. It was not one of my eon's handkerchiefs; it was larger than those he was accustomed to use. Under it I found an empty veronal cachet. Did you see that it was white and light?— Yea. I took it to the window and examined it. I found: that the cachet had been opened, apparently either with a pin or a knife, and that there was no powder in it. The witness said that in s cupboard she found a box containing eight eachets. She carried the box to the dressing-table and put in the empty cachet with the eight others. Mrs. Trevanion proceeded to state that she had, in conversation with Joiner, the butler, been told by him that when they had to give her eon the emetic he could not swallow anything, as his jaws were fixed. Joiner had further told her that Roe came out of the bedroom and threw something into the fire. Cross-examined by Mr. Frexe Palmer: She did not remember having said anything at the first inquest about what she was told as to Roe's being seen to throw something in the fire. Mr. Freke Palmer quoted from the shorthand note of the last inquest the luestion of the Coroner as to whether Mrs. Trevanion suggested that the poison VISA administered by anybody else and her reply as recorded was, "Not by anybody else, but I believe he took something else.". Mrs. Trevanion: No, that is wrong. I said I am not satisfied, because I don't believe he died from veronal. Mr. Roe jumped up and said, "Does Mrs. Trevaelion wish to accuse me of murdering her son?" 'Mr. Prete Palmer: Are you satisfied now that he died from veronal poisoning?—Yes, but I am not satisfied that he took it by his Gym hand. -  'llie--inquest was aclioFrned until Thnisdsy, the only witness remaining to be called being Ur. Roe.  "