Nairobi, June 25.
A question whether bullets found by the police at a farm where Sir Delves Broughton practiced with a revolver and the bullets fired at Lord Errol were from the same or different weapons was discussed at the resumption of the trial yesterday of Sir Delves on a charge of murdering the Peer.
Capt. Thomas William Everton, Army small arms expert, was called for the defence. Previously he had expressed the conviction that the bullets were not. as Government witnesses had stated, from the same weapon.
Replying to the judge he said he would not swear that there were no "true characteristics" on the bullets used in the crime which were not en the bullets found at the farm.
He admitted he had not used a microscope in his investigation. At the Crown's request Capt, Everton ued a Government chemist's microscope to examine the bullets, the court adjourning for the purpose. Capt. Everton asked assistance of the Government chemist and a police officer with the microscope. He said the examination confirmed his previous evidence.
Later he withdrew his former criticism.of the Crown's bullet photographs—Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.