The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-10
MISSING PART OF
 BODY IS FOUND
More Evidence Is Secured In
 MlIIman Murder Case
ANOTHER ARREST IS MADE
Woman Who Accompanied Maybelle Millman to Hospital is Found But She Disclaims knowl-
 edge of Girls Death.

Detroit September 9.-The missing portion of the body of Maybelle Mill- man of Ann Arbor, which had been cut up. packed in gunny sacks and thrown into Ecorse creek following the young woman's death after a surgical opera tion, was found late today near Crosse Isle, where it had been washed ashore.
 The grewsome find was brought to Detroit tonight and examined by coro- ner's physicians, who announced that the girl undoubtedly had met her death on an operating table.
 Sheriff Gaston declared that the the ory upon which the auth critics had been working to solve the mystery of Miss Mllman's untimely death had been verified. The sheriff late today returned to Ann Arbor with Martha Henning, the girls chum, whose state ments have resulted in the arrest of George A. Fritch, who is still held. The arrest of another doctor Is probable.
 Miss Hennfng made a statement to the prosecutor in which the name of a second physician was mentioned. This statement resulted in the apprehension of woman who formerly lived in Ann Arbor. The woman was brought to police headquarters and was spirited away to her home after being ques- toned by detectives. She said that Maybelle Millman had told her of her trouble and that she had recommended to her a physician. The identity of this physician is guarded by the of f1cers. Sheriff Gaston and deputies went to the Ann Arbor postoffce and examined records but found nothing to give any clue to the identity of a man who sent money through the mail to Miss Millman before she left her home for Detroit to meet her fate. Miss Henning has told the authorities that she knew of Miss Millmans plight and that she had gone with her to Dr. Fritch's office. What happened after that the Henning girl declares she has no knowledge. She admits having gone to pr. Fritch's office several days later and that she inquired for Miss Millman. There she ayers she1was in- formed by the doctor that he knew nothing about the whereabouts of Miss Millman and that he had refused to accept her case.
 The police are endeavoring to trace several letters said to have been writ ten to Miss Millman by students at the University of Michigan. They have the names of several young men but so far have been unable to learn anything upon which to base charges.
 Miss Henning was not satisfied with pr. Fritch's first reply and went back again. T told him." she said, that l would complain to the police if he would not tell me what had become of Maybelle. He persisted that he knew nothing about her and I recalled that Ma ybelle had been told of another doc tor by a woman who formerly lived at Ann Arbor."
 . The woman referred to insisted that she. had heard nothing about Miss Mill man after the young woman had talked to her.
 When Miss Henning went home the Ann Arbor authorities were -ppealed to by her father to protect her from an- noyance.
 The portion of Miss Millman's body found today will be preserved until the inquest and will then be turned over to relatives. The, funeral of the other portion was held today and the grave will be opened to receive the remainder of the body when 1t is released