davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-13
Zfiper bcrbriibt.
lIniaa i'm &eiieIrnum Der California
@aiicr,uerfe.

Sn Der pumpNation Der California
Waf'erperte erpIooirts eeiteru RAD.
mittag sine aeF.lr0trs. Der SO Sahrs
olts Scbn aubn, Gin @nseftsuter Der
Woferperts, in California tpohnbuft,
srIitt fhpere 9ruhnunosr, pdbreno
ss ben unoersr. our 3sit i'm asFets
r1um auipeienben arbsitern gslang.
iih unperlebt in Siterbsit au briHe
gen. auhn ipurbe itI.unigit in Der
4utps ambuIans mad oem Soipitdl
asbrndt, no Iein gsiinosn ais iehr
bsoentlih bessit,net purbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-13
Broks;ebHabf.

Gonitdbler 1imberlats, BON 5rie.
oensrihttr 9umont's Office, berbaf'
iste geitern Gbbit Mspsrs, bon Yitts'
burg unter Der antIase o,s ejroboi.b.
ftubIs. Der Gefanssne ipa Shmude
faheu i'm Wertbs BON $500 aus Der
WUbnuns bss Dirtbes Sobn Rau. BON
Wintcn place, gsitObI,H babsn. glah
ieiHer ansabe mar cine 5rou in benz
Tiebitahl peripidelt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-13

800. 90 y. SelepHpn unleres Sorrc'
lpouosnten: Spus go. 626. 8
- Jrsb. s. Braid itarb in Der
DObnurs isiner Wuttsr, sSrau Gli3as
beth Braid, go. 521 RorD Z. StruBe,
i'm 4Iter bon 81 SobreH an Der 4uss
3ebrung.
- @m. gurbIau, 20, uno Mari.
SaiidIsp, 20, bsios BON Samiltpn, srs
Iangtsn einen 6eiruthsi6ein.
- 0us GountpgsfdnguiB bal isBt
nur eff 9sfansens, ipsI6e bic gutiheis
oung Der Grobgei4pcrsntn i'm Otto.
Der abpurten.
- 9as 9. 8. Q. 5. Rssiment nirb
ON %. april 1911 in Cincinnati ben
so. Sabrestag ieiner ginmuiterune
fsisrn. Der bier psritorbere aapt. 80.
&. Waroebant mar aopitGn Der aoms
pasnis, peIfe bier orsaniiirt ipurbe.
- 5rau Worn 6. Wloore, bic Ditt<
tpe bes Sberit 5bomas Woore unb
Griinberin Der bisiigsn ainbsrhsimatb,
itarb porleBte Naht nm II ubr i'm
Ilter BON IS Sabrsn on Shpd6s. Sie
mar ieit mebrersn Do9en srnitIi6
trant. Jrau Woore bintsrlGBt cine
Sohter uno bret S0bns.
Coroner :. u. Burnett purbe
borgeitern 4benb nah Miboletoipn g.s
rufsn, um Die leihe zines forbiaen
Gbauffeurs Ramens gbparD Barn su
beiihtigen. Barn peruneliidte spei
Weilen BON Wioolstopn, nabe GrisQo,
nit benz automobiI hss Sb.riten Mm.
Rsnnit, pel6es Die 9oi6ung binabz
itiir3te, nobel Der gbduifsur oas Riids
graf brah. Gr perlor Die apntrous
iiber pds 4uto.
- Die Ohio Stoatss sGiIenbobn.
aommiTion mar ssitsrn in miobles
topn, um bic aotaitropbs pom 4. Suli
gu unteriuhen.
- pster 9unnoe tpurpe seiiern bic
S6eioung BON @la Map GunnOe uuf
9runo bon 9erna6lGHiguns bon Ri6s
ter Surttoff beipilligt. Gas 9aar beis
ratbets i'm auguit 1909. Die sSrau
5erriB ibren 3raufnsin brsi 0o6en
naA Der Seiratb in JsBen.
- Der 5urmsr 4rtbur Sorber
itarb in fsiner Wobnung in Crescent.
bile i'm Qlter BON 76 Sabrsn.
- Die srbSbts 46I9Gbuna bes
@runbeieenibums piro nG6itss syahr
bic Steueruufiass bsbeuterD bsrabz
iesen
9isbe Itablsn tsm 6unb. bes
Mupors Rotbtpsn oas S1lsbano uno
Die 2i5ensmarte bonn Sulie.
Coroner 5. u. Burnett bat rem
Snqueit in Der Big syour GiIsnbobne
aotaitropbe 70 sienlid bssnost. IS
iino nod einigs angeIt:Qts Des Big
Sour 3uses, pelhe psrleBt marben
uno nod ni6t 10 melt bergeitsllt iinp,
um i6rs 3eusenausiaoen ab3ugsben, gu
bsrne6men. gr fpiro absr erit in stpei
Wohen isin 9srbitt atgebsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-13

5iir bisi.s giatt ipurbsn s.iiern BON
ben Spti,.rn 6. Rfein &c Bro,
= }. ABS Rac. 5trnbe. ioIsenbe 1sm.
perutur llnt.rfhiebe resiitrirt:
Bm. Grab Wm. Grab
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-13
yerfanst: Mdnnfi6.

16netber-Grfabrene Cperateure fir anbsrs
fnfhsn an Rsdcn: beitdnolae arbeti uue entet
eobn. Fdh5iirapen BEL Ibe BIobe IailertHe
&c, IertlIesBebdnoe, 4. Hno Gin sfraP
90. gtufl. f3--ib
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-13
Nerfaitat: Wei6ft6.

EmnetbertHuen grfabreHs Epernfsuts
fur @ubeniaften an A5den: befiduotae Mrbei.
nHo aiier pohH RGhsutrngsn BET zbe 0toee
Sirabe 90. Stpd}. 13-io
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-13
Su permtefoex.

CINE MHsdbI mo6ftris 3tmmn NIT @ns
il1o 9nh $i6O bis $500 Die gsohs. no 10
Eft 9. Gtrdbe.
1922 @eft atbertp GIT, stpei ftors
ftroHf5imgner an eine ruhlae SauliIisi 1os
5um ancheu uno BUR 9eIeahiung. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-13

no ----@ Gofort mar ein HAD
mann ba unb arretirte Jpn nsssn
.ud&tIi&er RuhsitSruHo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-13

Zen &eaulieIt ugo Mifeliecern siir 4aAsidi.
Gap Zdmefifr 9hurlotle eauiHers aeFt1rbeH nI
nub nlerafm. Ipunerfiag. giiitnes ~ uhr 10
AlnufeH. bonn IEaHeftGmEs. 20. 34s7 Efnfbau
aosnRe. saeiipeoo. bon ben befTsiisHbsn Esouls
ten sa tbrer letien sfubsit1iie afleitsf sssEeea
p.y6. IN 6. ". e.
aatbs Ganfsg. pgcteeicr
Anna gasnseL Gssrsfdr II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-13
Il 8 q &

J. &. 6. ~.
Tie ggitalirher Ger 0nMbeIols aae ne. ga.
=. g. e. u. tperbeu hlermif frsiEcltdif sffH1i
Der begje atenb um haib nbr ftattfiuc<ubeEs
terfnmmIaHg. pcrbnHben init Saliaiasion Der
8eanrffr nHb UrlbsilnHa bts GtnpetcunaSsDs
eeS ye6t sablrsiG heisulpotnen.
gssG asassr. esir. A.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-13

SamiIipn aEseissn, 2ofaI.Rsti5n
unb Reuisfeitcn iino ab5nsebsn Ode
Der 4. nnS Charles Gtrahs. timer
Nsert inr Samiltou mphnt Ro. 301
Rore Trunt Ctr. Sslephon (Sums)
SO. 37S g. Sclepbpn uuieres Surrc.
lponosntcn: Some Ru. 626. o
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-13

9ic Etippprt Sffiee IHr oas rGin'
!ianatier &1lfSblntt" bcfighet Fdl IN
60. 33l gurt StraSe, seaenibcr tem
euartbauic, ,rSlelbit NtuiGfsiicn, YIN.
;eisen T.. T. II. bis 10 llbr 45 NiRutex
Abcubs cntgessngenummen merbsx
Scirphuc Sgntfl 2301. u
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-13
Mtatjess ss6eringe.

6eurh @sisfeL
900 81. 6. ctr. uahs GtutraI dss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-13

pom 8criHiitnas bis 4 NnGmtifdss: Gcnl.
lo9s niir bon biz 4 llbr. Mbsnbs ron 9 bts
am WoHfde. gsiiffvcf urio Gdmiios. Gounidas
bon bis | tier,
DIR. DOLE mdnnsr.spe,ia(ll 90.
ssnlnut gtrabe Stuifben5. uub 6. gtr.. eegeHs
s9eE Der 8ciiscfice nHb iber benz Columbia
briiber G6e O. uHo Sine.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-13
&rante Wlanner ,uerSen aebeilt.
Tsr tiriH wirs ansnisaHieb
tsst tsxfa A,s

&fI HffH VITO AhfHf6fIHttl
nHfeffnn,f.
Tniffenbe buhsfi GIN siIfs
rerileioeH iIilb ipiiien e6
Mot. biz Mu'ierfudei etniriif,
nflo oaliu iit CO cftulais an
pat. Gie fsta bieueidbi einrr
onoon. Gur bur4 ben llrtn
innn mon ee nndmeiIen.
Geroeu oofr brinacn glc MIR
cine Rrcbe Sures wsorger.
Trims urtb ign iperbe SbneH
meinc aHftdt ifneHtpeIiIieD
nitfftetlfn. Ctfirc Efnnnff1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-12
Tammany Hall Badly Damaged
by Flames and Water.
Inc Famous Building Narrowly
Escapes Destruction.
IGNITED In GALLERY.
Great Volumes of Water Poured
in Flooding Ball Room.
The Damage Estimated at An
proximately $25, 200.

New York, Dec. 12-Tammanv Han.
the W1gwam" home of the famous
political organization known &c the
Tammany society, was partly DESTROY
eo by fire today. There was a fear
that the blaze would communicate to
nearby buildings. including the old
Academy of Music, the Olympic Music
nail and the Central hotel.
Inc flames, however, were confined
TO the interior of Tammany Hall itself
torrents of water poured into the his
structure and the greater part of the
uaindge was caused by this deIuee-
inc IRE chiefly exerted its force upon
tne t! gaHery where it started and a por-
ton Of the floor below. It took two
hours work to get the blaze under CON
troll and lis task was not accor,-
pllshed until the fire had eaten its yvav
DOWN from the gallery to the lower
Iloor where it was checked and great
volumes of water had been poI1reT
through the windows of the unner
floors, flooding the large ball room and
the rooms underneath.
Tammany Hall stands on East Four
teenth street in the heart of the old time
theater district, and one now thiclxlv
dotted with ancient buildings, MANY Of
them OF an inflammable character. For
TINS reason a large quantity of fire ap-
paratus was called out
A dance was given last night NV q
social club in the ball room of tha han
and 1T Is supposed lighted cigar or
cigarette left in one of the boxes in the
gallery started the fire. 1t is esti-
mated the damage by fire and water
to the interior of the building can be
repaired for approximately s25. 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-12
APROBLEM
University Head Declares We Are
Reckless and Improvident.

Chicago, Dec. 1.-THE problem of
subsistence is the problem of nine
tenths of the human race today, and
it is probable that tonight one-half
the people of the earth will go TO bed
hungry, or at least inadequately fed -
said President Charles R. Van Hise of
the University of Wisconsin in his ad-
dress to the Chicago Ethical society
on the Ethical Aspects of the Con-
Servation Movement"
improvident of all peoples of all
times. But we have seen an out
burst of remedial legislation during
tury that is unparalleled in the his
tory of the race.
This legislation is not the result
of hysteria, but is simply the awaken
ing to the necessity of conserving our
resources.
THE time of individualism is gone
by. 1t must give way to co11ectism.
No longer shall one who controls a
natural resource say it is all mine
1 will do with 1t as please We must
develop a sense of social RESPONSE
bility. We must realize our respon-
sibility to our descendants. Conserva-
ton means the greatest good to the
greatest number and that for the
longest time
Speaking of the waste of our coal
supply he said that the abatement of
the smoke nuisance alone in cities of
the United States would save $780,
100000 million annually and would
save Chicago $50.000,00 annually.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-12
ON The ROCKS.
Steamer Olympia Aground in
Prince William Sound.
Driven Ashore During Furious
Storm Sunday Morning.
CARRIES 1O6 PERSONS.
Passengers and Grew Sticking
to the Vessel.
They Hope She Will Hold Until
Rescuers Arrive.
CARRIES 1O6 PERSONS.

Seattle, Dec. 12.-News is anxiously
awaited concerning the fate Of log per-
sons on the steamship Olympia, which
went on the rocks at the southeastern
end of Bligh island, Prince William
Sound, Alaska, during furious storm
early yesterday morning. Latest DIS
catches from Cordova and Valdez say
tnat no word had been received from
the wireless operator on the Olympia
that would indicate that any OF the
rescuing craft had arrived The last
word received by the operator at the
naval wireless station at CordoVa. was
that the passengers and crew were still
aboard the Olympia which was being
pounded and tossed about on the sharp
rocks by the heavy sea. On account OF
the fury of the storm the passengers
will not attempt to take to the small
boats unless they see that the steamer
can hold together no longer.
Cable dispatches received by the AS
sociated Press from Cordova indicate
that wireless Operator Hayes is the
hero of the wreck.
In spite of the fact that the Olympia
was being tossed violently and the wire
less was worked with difficulty Hayes
stuck to his post and finally succeeded
in getting his instruments to work long
enough to flash the good news to the
shore station, 40 miles away, that all
were still on board the Olympia, hope
full that she would hold together until
the reScuers arrived.
The Olympia carries a crew of 54 ofil-
oarc and mon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-12

The first report to reach Olathe said
but two persons had been murdered.
Mrs. Bernhard and her son George
were the reported victims, but before
Sheriff John Steele started for the
scene of the murder, advice came in
that the two other bodies had been
g~ther with several Olathe citizens,
climbed into an automobile and
hastened to the scene.
The last body found whas that of
Mrs. Bernhard. Her head had been
crushed and there had not been any
effort to conceal the body.
The murders are belieevd to have
been committed early Thursday morn
ing, as light was seen in the kitchen
window the night before that. A
heavy iron weight-a clock weight
probably was the weapon used on all
four of the victims. It was found in
the upstairs closet by the side of the
mothers body. 1t showed blood stains
and hair.
In the Stiffness of Night.
Come here! Come here!'
Then louder:
Help! Helpr'
In the stiffness of the first dark
hour of Wednesday night, J. F. Seag-
les heard these cries come from the di-
rection of the Bernhard farm where
four bodies were found two days later.
Seagles was on his farm, about one
Ildil IIlllO uOIl1 Ol Lu6 bernhard nome.
There's something wrong over at
Bernhard's," he told his wife. Guess
I'd better over and see.''
IF there's something wrong" Mrs.
Seagfes told him, you'd best keep out
of it. Bernhards aren't the sort of
folks that want anyone buttin' in %
their troubles"
They Came From the Farm.
So Seagles didn't go, and nearly 4s
-
that Mrs. Emeline Bernhard, George
Bernhard, her son; Thomas H Morgan
and James Graves, farm hands, had
been murdered. But Seagles kept on
the alert for more sounds from the
Bernhard farm. None come. The last
cry had stopped off so short he scarce
ly expected more to come Half An
hour later wagon came down the
road.
That's queer" commented Seagles.
Ihere.s that wagons been hanging
round Bernhard's all day. Wonder il
tney know what the trouble is?'
Saw Mrs. Bernhard.
But Mrs. Seagles didn't want him to
mix in with the business at all. This
happened between and O'Clock
Wednesday The wagon with three
men, all strangers to the community.
was seen by several persons Wednes-
day. J. D. Smith and Worth Steel who
have farms in the neighborhood' saw
them. The wagon was a light delivery
wagon painted red, and the horse was
a big bay. The last time George Bern
hard was seen alive he was in COM
pany with the three men Nobody
! saw the wagon at the Bernhard home
1t wasn't there when Seagles went over
| to have a few words with Mrs Bern
hard about pig he was buying.
| The heirs to the Bernhard estate are
Mrs. Nancy Mason, a daughter. whose
! home is in Jarvado, Kan, and Charles
Branenburg, grandson. farmer liv-
| ing near Parkville Mo. Both Mrs
| Mason and Mr.. Branenburg went to
| Olathe last night to stay until after
| the funeral Tuesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-12

Robert w. Archbold of Scranton,
Pa, now United States district judge,
for the middle district Of Pennsyl-
vania, term of four years.
William H. Hunt, now a Judge of
the court of customs appeals, formerly
United States district Judge of the dis
trict of Montana, term of three years.
John Emmett Garland of South Da-
kota, to be judge of the new court of
commerce for a term of two years
Julian w. Mack, now Judge in the
appellate circuit court of the First
Illinois district, term of one year.
To be membrs of the interstate COM
merce commission: B. H. Meyer of
Wisconsin and c. C. McChord of Ken
tucky.
The appointments to the interstate
commerce commission are to be made
to fill the vacancies caused by the
elevation of Mr.. Knapp to the COM
merce court and the forthcoming re-
tirement of former Senator Francis M.
Cockrell of Missouri. The commission
will elect its new chairman The
members of the commission who re-
main are Messrs. Clarke, Harlan
Clements, Lane and Prouty.
The commerce court is court
created by the amendment to the in
terstate commerce commission act
passed in June last by this congress
The law provides for the appointment
of five additional circuit judges by the
president who are to constitute the
court, and no two of whom shall be
appointed from the same judicial cir
cult. The judges SO appointed are to
serve %on the commerce court, and
after being relieved from that service
are to be assigned to work on the
circuits as circuit judges.
The law requires the president to
designate in the first appointments the
term of years during which the judge
apDointed shall serve on the commerce
court and the judge designated to sit
for five years on this court Is to act
as the presiding judge. Thereafter
the court is to be composed of five
judges to be designated by the su-
preme court from the circuit judges OF
the United States. This court is thus
composed of the present chairman OF
the interstate commerce commission
two United States district judges, one
judge of the United States court OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-12
COCKTAIL HER CURSE.
Singer Says Drink Ruins Ambitions
American Girls.

New York, Dec. 1.-THE cocktail
is the curse of the American girl-par-
ticularly of the girl who seeks fame
as an artist or an actress. American
girls live wretchedly. anyway; their
lunches consist of ice cream sodas and
waters with perhaps chocolate ecIair
and. as a result, their health is ruined
Thus spoke Olive Fremstad. famous
virtuoso, who has been called the
Salome of Strauss, the Arnide of
Gluck and the Venus of Tannhauser
She sat in her simple apartment at
the Ansonia that gave her fine view
of the Hudson river, the tree-lined
riverside drive and the Jersey shore on
the other side
Nine. Frenstad has sung her way to
fame through proper development of
her talent, and as she says, proper de-
velopment of her body, with careful at
tention to diet and sleeping.
Leaning back in her rose-red chair.
blond and smiling in her fiImy black
had been one long working day. She's.
good to look upon-healthy, strong,
beautiful and smiling.
1.-The simple life has been mine" she
said. 'I was born in Norway. When
1 was my parents brought me to
America. We lived in Minneapolis.
where my father became a physician.
was brought up by stern parents, but
they allowed me to play with the boys
as well as the girls. People used to
call me tomboy, but all my little
to indu1e in to while the hours away
AS a grew up my voice developed and
I came to New York and later went.
abroad to study
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-12

The county commissioners of john
son county, Kansas, have offered a re-
ward of $500 for the apprehension of
the murderer.
Bodies Examined Closely.
The bodies, which were discovered
late Saturday afternoon. were exam
ined closely Sunday and it was found
that Mrs. Emeline Bernhard and her
son, George, had been terribly beaten
about the head, while Tom Morgan
and the hired man, who was ident1fed
as James Graves of oregon. evidently
had been killed by one or two blows.
TWO days prior to the finding of the
bodies the Bernhard home had ap-
peared deserted. No one had been
seen about the place. The natural sup
position was that Mrs. Bernnard ana
her son had taken a trip to Olathe or
Kansas City and that they would re-
turn in due season. 1t was not their
habit to remain away for two days
without making some provision for the
care Of the stock on the farm. and
when the mail remained in the box
before the house for the third day,
the mail man thought il was strange
and together with other neighbors,
started an investigation.
House Appeared in Order.
The house at first glance appeared
in order and the searcherS went to
the stable There appeared to be no
one about the barn, but while the
men were passing a pile of straw,
pant leg was discovered. One OF the
investigators stopped down to pick up
the rag, and it was then that the afro
cious crime was discovered. The straw
was removed and there came into view
three dead men.
Robert Baker, former county COM
missioner, who was in the searching
party, Immediately got into telephone
communication with c. B. Little, prose-
cutting attorney for Johnson county,
with offices at Olathe, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-12
JUDGE JACKSON DEAD.
One of Oldest Members of Atchison
Bar Passes Away.

Atchisen, Kan. Dec. 12.-Horace
Mortimer Jackson, II years old, one of
the oldest members of the Atchison
bar, died Sunday, the result of old age
and general breakdown
Judge jackson had been a practic-
ing attorney here since he came to
Kansas, in 1873. and served a short
term as judge of the district court, be-
ing appointed to that position by Gov
ernor Martin in 1887. He was in part
nership with his son, w A. Jackson,
for several years, until the latter was
elected judge two years ago, when S.
E. Jackson, another son, became a
member of the firm. Judge Jackson
was for many years local attorney for
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe and
the Burlington railroads
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-12
GUY CARLETON DEAD.
Author and Dramatist Had Been In
Hot Springs a Year.

Hot Springs, Ark, Dec. 12.-Henry
Guy Carleton, author and dramatist,
is dead here of paralysis after an ILL
ness of several years.
He came to Hot Springs year ago,
suffering from rheumatism. On
bright days he was wheeled from his
hotel and for time it was thought
his health would be restored. He
re1apsed, however, and for several
months it was known that his condi-
ton was hopeless.
In the interval when it was thought
he was improving Mr.. Carleton PLAN
ned to write a play. He described his
ideas to his daughter, who has been
his constant attendant, but the work
was not completed.
Mr.. Carleton was born June 21,
1856, at Fort Union, New Mexico. His
body will be temporarily buried here
until his two sisters who are tTVveIing
in Egypt can be communicated with.
These arrangements were made at the
suggestion of John T. Osgood of New
York, Mr.. Carleton's executor and
legal adviser
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-12
SHE DENIES ALL.
Mrs. Glover Gives Rebuttal Testimony
in LIE Blanc Case.

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 12.-When
the third week of the trial of Hattie
LIE Blanc, the young Cape Breton girl,
who is charged with the murder of
Clarence F. Glover of Waltham, opened
in the Middlesex county superior court
at East Cambridge today it was ex-
pected before the week ended verdict
would be reached.
Shortly after court had opened At
torney johnson, for the defense, said
new and important witness and asked
leave to reopen the case for the de-
fense.
The district attorney interposed no
objection and Mr.. johnson called Miss
Nellie Walsh of Waltham.
Miss Walsh testified that she was
employed as cook in the family Of
Judge Bond, who is presiding at the
trial. and that she lived in house or
Park Lane, Waltham, owned by the
Glovers. She said that five years ago
she was employed in Glover's laundry
and that she knew Mrs. Glover well.
She was questioned regarding her
movements on the night of November
90 1909 the night Glover was shot. She
traced her own movements from the
time she left the house of her former
employer, Mr.. Walworth, until she
reached Moody street, near the Glover
laundry.
seWhom did you see on Moody street
that night?' asked Mr.. Johnson.
'I saw Mrs. Glover" replied Miss
Walsh, who then went on to describe
how Mrs. Glover was dressed. Mrs
Glover, the witness said. wore dark
hat and dark clothing, a long dark
coat and carried a muff. Mrs. Glover
was walking away from the laundry.
Cross examined by Mr. Higgins, Miss
Walsh said she had not seen Mrs.
Glover for four years until the night
of the murder and she had never
spoken to Mrs. Glover although she
had seen her a number of times when
the witness worked at the laundry
Mrs. Lillian NJ. Glover then resumed
her testimony in rebuttal
She denied telling Mrs. Rice, one OF
the witnesses of the defense, that she
had married Glover in order to get
control of her own property. She
also denied the statement of a similar
character made by Mr.. Gardner, an
other witness for the defense.
Mrs Glover denied she went to the