davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harlowton news., 1910-10-28

| Oct. 9, l beg leave to say that had
already read this article several years
ago when it first appeared in apple
TOMS"
II, as you think, statement from
me on the subject will be OF any SER
vice to you or Senator Carter, l will
very gladly give you one. Aside from
my personal friendship for you, [
think it would be only an act Of
simple justice to the senator.
l first went to Nome, Alaska, in
August, 1899, and have remained
there ever since. was in Nome
when the new court arrived in the
summer of 1900. / was at that time
a practising attorney in the employ
OF Lindeberg and his associates and OF
q. D. Lane. Lindeberg and his associ-
ates in 1900, conveyed their properties
to corporation known as the Pioneer
Mining company, while G. d. Lane
and his associates conveyed their
holding to the Wild Goose Mining &
Trading company. l have had the
honor to represent both of these con-
Germs as their attorney ever since
1899, and am Of course thoroughly
familiar with all Of the transactions
of 1900. / was one of the attorneys
in the litigation which arose in 1900,
in which Alexander Mckenzie was
appointed receiver of the properties
4 involved.
History Of the Case.
The facts of the matter are briefly
as follows: Lindeberg and certain
of his associates discovered the placer
fields in the Seward Peninsular in the
fall of 1898, organized the mining
district and making number
of locations. Some OF Line
berg's associates had not at that
time declared their intention to be.
come American citizens. Later in the
fall of 1908, and early in the year of 1898
d number OF these mines were relocated
Oh various GROUNDS, some Oh account
VI Lhe alilenage of Lhe original locat-
OrS, some Oh account OT Lie alleged
IaiIure OI discovery AND OLAerS on ac-
cOunl or alleged lallure W properly
marx boundaries: IN fact, there Was
the usual jumping attendant upon d
rich strike In d new country, SO fam
liar TO all persons engaged in mining.
In 1900 Llle new courL arrived, the
judge OF which was one Arthur IL.
| Noyes, wlio had never before been in
any OF the mining regions OF the West
and was peculiarly unfamiliar with
this branch OF the law.
The Harlowton news., 1910-10-28

The Urner Cafe has a fine line OF
bakery goods. Call and give us an
order.
The Harlowton news., 1910-10-28

Our idea Of good housewife is one
who can stretch short turkey across
three dinners.
The Harlowton news., 1910-10-28

Did you ever see . girl 60 sleigh.
riding with young man and come
back with cold hands?
The Harlowton news., 1910-10-28

The Rex Beach romance, under
the title 1.-THE Looting OF Alaska
which the Helena Independent has
been running as seriel, and which
the Butte Miner has started, is just
what its author intended 1t should bt
romance. This Is shown by letter
which was received day or two ago
by Mr.. James l.. Galen, himself
resident Of Alaska, but now visiting
in Helena. from Albert Fink, also OF
Alaska, but now in Seattle on visit.
Mr.. Fink was the lawyer during the
time about which Beach writes for
the men whom Beach alleges we're
being robbed, and he represents them
today. Mr.. Galen sent Mr.. Fink q
copy of the Independent containing
the first installment Of the Beach
story, and the following letter was
written by Mr.. Fink to Mr.. Galen In
reply. 1t shows not only thai Sena-
tor Carter was never even suspect ed
OF being party to whatever wrongs
may have been contemplated on the
miners, but that he was OF great as
sistance to the men who were fight
ing for their property. Mr.. Fink's
statement of facts In his letter to
Mr.. Galen follows:
Albert Fink's Letter.
Seattle, WASH, Oct. IL 1910
Mr.. ]. l.. Galen, Helena, Montana.
Dear Sir: Referring TO your letter
of October 8. enclosing clipping OF
the Helena Independent Of Sunday,
The Harlowton news., 1910-10-28

When It comes to eggnog, the egg
isn't always what It is cracked up to
be.
The Harlowton news., 1910-10-28

The fact that there are no marriages
in heaven is not, Of course, q sign
that there are no ministers there.
The Harlowton news., 1910-10-28
Curtis fixes Automobiles.
SNAPSHOTS.

It isn't usually the head Of the house
who uses up the most hats.
The Harlowton news., 1910-10-28
FACTS, NOT ROMANCE ON
1.-THE LOOTINGOF ALASKA''
Albert Fink Attorney for the Men Alleged Have Been Robbed
Saws Senator Carter Was an Ally Of Side Which
Opposed Mackenzie Help Clients
to Remove Officers

Tie jumpers or re-locators, as usual
filed their suits against the original
claiments, asking that the property
be kept in status quo pending litiga-
tion by the appointment of a receiver
instead Of the granting of an injunc-
tion pendente lite, upon the alleged
theory that the court would be more
apt to grant the receiver in order that
the mines might be worked and labor
employed while an injunction would
tie up the development of the proper
ties and retard all progress. Judge
Noyes took this view OF the matter
and appointed Mckenzie receiver In a
number of cases on the same creek!
Appointment Of Receiver.
The defendants or original locators
attempted to appeal from this order
appointing a receiver, but this was re-
fused by Judge Noyes under the the
ory that an order appointing recei-
YER was not appealable. Upon appli-
cation to the Circuit court Of appeals
that tribunal held that the order was
appealable, allowed the same, issued a
writ of certiorari to the court at Nome,
directing it to certify up the record
and it's writ of supercedeas, superced-
ing the orders appointing a receiver.
pending the apdeal, and directing
that the status quo be reinstated; that
is, that the receiver return possession
Of the property to the defendants. "''
Upon the arrival of these writs in
Nome, a controversy aross between
the lawers OF the plaintiffs and defen-
dants as to the jurisdiction Of the cir
cult court of appeals to issue the writs;
the lawyers for the defendants main.
tanning that the jurisdiction was am
Pile, while the plaintiffs insisted that
the circuit court of appeals was with
out power.
Lawyers Agree.
The lawyers for the receiver, Nc
KenZie, coincided in their views with
those of the plaintiffs, to the end that
Mckenzie was advised that the circuit
court of appeals was without jurisdic-
tion to issue the writs of supersedeas
and that it's action in this connection
was void, This matter eventually
went to the supreme court in the case
en- re Mckenzie, where it was held
that the orders were not void, though
voidable, and that it was McKenxe's
duty to obey the orders in the tlrst in
stance, and test their legality after
wards. The supreme court reading
the appeal statutes of Alaska in para
materia with other general laws OF
the United States.
For Contempt Of Court.
Mckenzie, upon advice Of his coun-
sci, having refused to obey the writs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-09
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

eSnrG;ago, June Observation-Disclosures
t ~ opitton developed today as to the in
renort a nae'n TO be put on the government
80 oecIared positively that the document
me-, mol 70 De classed as bearish. The
,,iJ ny; however, inclined to an opposite
markets to the supposed bearishness of
r rne report tended to help induce a dis
a posiIion 70 be conservative in drawing
CONCLUSIONS from the official figures as
presented. Wet weather Southwest also
acied as a bar to radical giving way of
prices. offerings were on decidedly linn
Inc market opened 1sc to 5sc lower. Sep
ael1 started NC to sc down at Ole to
SS1137sc. rallied to 911s@915sc and reacted to
Talk of congestion in the Iulv ontion
strengthened quotations little. Emphatic
talk that the government report was in
conclusive caused some further show of
publish feeling in the last Is minutes. The
close was firm with September &c NET
higher at 91Ae.
CORN-Scattered selling by pit traders
a and ,, commission houses gave a slightly
a shade lower to a shade higher at 595kc
to $3.50 and declined to 591aG595sc.
purchases by shorts and sympathy with
1shed A@3sc net higher at 60c
OATS-Oats were weak because of the
huge crop totals shown in the govern
ment report. September opened un-
changed to sc off at 351kc to 3515c and
Steadied at 351lc.
PROVISIONS-The light run of hogs
lead to good buying of provisions. Open
ing figures were TIC to zoe higher and
there were further gains, but all of the
advance was not lost. Quotations for the
for pork; S12.35 to So S715 for lard and
$12. 40 to .4215 for ribs.
RYE-Gash: 75Q77c; July, 75c.
BARLEY-Cash: 47G67c.
TIMOTHY-OCtObeT 81 40TI4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-09


uptown seated in a runabout behind q
thoroughbred 3-year-old horse that has
already made his mile in 2 minutes and
Is seconds.
Hello, Cy." called the governor,
what will you take for that hoss?''
Can't sell him. was the answer.
Want to keep him; get in here and
VIII show you some of the best bosses
in Kansas"
1t was noticed that in the bed of the
Vemcle was a bucket full of minnoWS
and two fishing rods. They were gone
about al hour. Both denied that there
had been a boss trade, but far into the
evening the governor was still talking
about that gray.
Governor Stubs in his speech re-
peated his declaration mace hereto
fore that no man should vote for him
just because he had had one term. as
many supposed that a second term was
deserved.
Il did the best 1 knew how in my
first term he said, land / don't ex-
pect to do any better in my next term.
IL L haven't done right according to
your standard in my first term, kick
me out and elect someone else. No man
should have a cinch in the governor
ship or any other public Office. The
governor is your hired man, and the
people ought to have the right to dis
charge him just the same as an en-
ployer has the right to fire one of his
Clerks. Kansas should have recall
law"
r. ]. Hopkins. progressive candidate
for lieutenant governor, spoke briefly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-09
TEST YET TO COME.
Judge Grosscup Foresees Supreme
Trial of Self Government

Rock Island. Ill. June I'm the
course of a commencement address at
Augustana college and theological
seminary here today. Judge Peter S.
Grosscup of Chicago said:
1--WE have not yet reached. here in
America, the supreme test of whether
government of the people, by the peo-
pie, can endure. We have not yet been
put to the test of dealing with great
economic questions at the cost of dis
tinct disaster in case they are wrongly
dealt with. Thus far, the surplus of
our soil. sold to the world each year,
has made good our economic and po-
litical mistakes-a surplus so great
that, no matter what, during the year,
our mistakes have been. at the end of
the year the bank account has been
made good again.
but the day is coming when this
insurance against logical consequences
will be cut off.
THE one force in this universe,
without which the test can not be sue
cessfully met; the one force. more
than anything else. that as a nation
we must acquire before we are
equipped to successfully meet the COM
pick problems before us, is what may
call the spirit of intellectual honesty;
the spirit that hears before it decides;
the spirit that yields itself to genuine
conference; the spirit that is not
prayed upon Dy the lotdl ser interest
that so often makes up the atmos-
phere through which we look at the
interest of others; above all, the spirit
that will hold our leaders of public
opinion accountable, as men who give
out the money coin of the country are
held accountable; that thought given
out on public questions contains moth
ing in it that is not the real thought
of the mind behind it; that spirit that
will not. in the interest of political or
personal expediency, tolerate the pass
ing of counterfeit opinion
Nothing. indeed. is SO insidious as
an intellectual counterfeit: nothing so
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-09
Charles II. Heike, Secretary Sugar
Trust

With the resumption. of the trial to-
day there was every indication that
the summing uplrSwoufd be completed
and the cases given to the jury during
the afternoon
Mr.. Lexow today followed the general
line of arguments adopted by the de-
Tense and brought into prominence the
name of the late II. o. Haven1yer, pres
idient of the American Sugar Refining
company, up to nfs death, shortly after
the discovery of the sugar frauds
IT would not like to say anything
against the memory of the Dead said
Mr.. Lexow, in continuing his summing
up for Gerbracht, "but 1 am sure there
is not the slightest doubt in the mind
of any one here that H. o. Havemyer
knew every detail down to the minutest
item of what took place in the refinery.
There was nothing about the refinery
that he did not know. He had il all
at his fingers ends. Gerbracht he or
dered about like an office boy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-09
LELAND AS CHAIRMAN.
Introduces Governor Stubs at Troy
Meeting.

Troy. Kan. June 9.-It was Cyrus Le-
land who was chairman of Governor
Stubbs' meeting here in Troy last night.
1t was in his opera house that the gath
ering was held. 1t was his flag that
decorated the stage and his flowers
from his garden that stood upon the
table. It was no wonder that a storm
of applause greeted Mr.. Leland as he
arose to introduce the man who had de-
feated him two years ago.
When the applaus had subsidized
Uncle Cy'' said: Il wish TO introduce
to you Governor w. r. Stubbs, who has
been governor of Kansas for two years,
and who has made a good governor. At
the November election Doniphan county
gave him the largest majority of any
county in the state. 1 believe the peo-
pie of Kansas will nominate and elect
him for another term"
When Governor Stubs arrived here
in the afternoon Mr.. Leland met hin,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-09
Big LEAD FOR CARROLL.
Opposition Comedies a Majority of
Over Four Thousand.

Des Moines, Ia, June 9-With only
two counties to hear from Governor
CAROLS majority is S.482 as figured by
the Daily Capital; and 4,461 as calcu-
lated by the Register and Leader.
The ''standpat'' element. which made
a concentrated effort to elect county
delegates, claims a majority of $50 OF
Fhe delegates, insuring complete control
of the state convention which will write
a platform endorsing the Taft admin
iStration, and scoring the insurgents,
particularly Senator CumminS
The surprise of the election was the
majority rolled up by Judge Prouty,
progressive, over Congressman Hull.
Prouty carried every county in the dis
trict, his unofficial ajority being 3106-
Even the most sanguine progressives
had hoped for little better than a small
margin Two years ago Hull was nom
mated by 40 votes over Prouty. The
remarkable shift is attributed solely TO
an antagonism to the course of the
standpat congressman of whom Hull
was one on the tariff and railroad legis-
lation. President Taft early in the
campaign spoke in this city in support
of the administration policies.
The defeat of Garst which is admit
ted by the Register and Leader (pro-
gressive) by a. small margin, is held to
indicate to some degree the general
sentiment of the state on national af-
fairs, despite the fact that Governor
CdfTOH insisted JndI ne was running on
his state record only. Two years ago
Carroll was nominated over Garst by
% 900 votes.
Practically complete returns show
the following congressional nominal
tons: The Second district Democrats
at first believed to have chosen De
Armand, elected I. S. PETER.
Republicans.
First district-C. A. Kennedy, stand
pat.
Second-Charles erik, progressive.
Third-C. E. Pickett. progressive.
Fourth-Gnbert n. Haugen. pro-
gressive.
Fifth-James w. Good, progressive.
Sixth-N. E. Kendall, progressive.
Seventies. F. Prouty, progressive.
Eighth. NJ. Towne, stand-pat.
Ninth-Walter I. Smith, stand-pat
ELEVENTH.. H. Hubbard, progress
sive.
ELEVENTH.. H Hubbar, progress
sive.
Democrats.
First district. A. S. Pollard.
Second-I. S. Pepper.
Third-John Dennisson.
Fourth-D. D. Murphy.
Fifth-S. c. Huber.
Sixth-S. Dan Hamilton.
Seventh-Clint L. Price.
Eighth-E. o. Stuart.
Ninth-W. I. Cleveland.
Tenth-No candidate.
Eleventh-Will I. Whiting.
In the Eleventh district the Dem
ocrats made no formal nomination,
but the name of Will I. Whiting was
written into the ballot as is allowed in
this state and he was chosen.
Regular" Republicans claim they
will control the next state convention,
having a bare majority of the 1.40O
delegates chosen If this proves true
and no hitch occurs to mar present
plans, the 'fnsurgent" congressional
delegation will at best get but brief
mention. The platform, it is said,
may go so far as to condemn the
course of Senators Cummins and Dol
liver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-09

She probably was the last person save
the murderer who saw the child alive
Mrs. Staeuble says Joseph Vending,
the missing janitor who is being sought
in connection with the murder was in
the church when she left and that she
noticed him moving about the church
several times during her stay of a quar-
ter of an hour and that she had re-
marked the close attention he paid to
the little girl who was on her knees
praying.
Mrs. Staeuble's story and the finding
of a bloody knife and bloody razor
among the effects of Vending are the
latest developments in the case
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-09
Chicago Produce Marker.

Chicago, June 9.-BUTTER-Market
steady. Creameries, 241a@27c diaries, 236
26c.
EGGS-Market steady at mark cases
included. 151zQ114c; firsts, 171zc; prime
CHEESE-Market steady Daisies. 15@
154c: Twins, 14sz@15c; Young Americas,
15Q15Ac; Long Horns, 15@1514.
POTATOES-Market steady Choice to
fancy. 4925c; fair to good, 22@23c.
POULTRY-Market easy. Turkeys, 15c;
chickens, 1c.
VEAL-Market steady so to 60 lib. WITS,
SdS1sc; 60 to IS lb. WITS, 99911c; IS to Ito
h. WITS, 10Q101zc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-09

New York June 9.-MONEY-Money on
call easy, 2d21a per cent; ruling rate ~
per cent closing bid 21z per cent; offered
at 2lk per cent. Time loans, weak; so
days, 314@S1s per cent; and 80 days 81
per cent; six months 4d4A per cent
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper AZ to
5A per cent
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business in bankers bills at a. S4d4 81 10
for so day bills and at 81. $685. for demand !;
commercial bills 81 S312M4-S4.
SILVER-Bar silver. 5314c; Mexican dol
lars, 44c.
BONDS Government bonds weak, rail-
road bonds irregular.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-09
New Flower Ont.

New York. June 9.-New York flor
ISIS nave added to their stock a new
variety. the straw flower, which after
TWO years experiment, has been sue
cessIully transplanted from Europe to
TINS county. 1t is variety of the inn
mortelle family and is described as of
a peculiarly Elusive beauty. by reason
81 the silver gray sheen which covers
us exterior. The petals are of a cerise
siIdoe ana the center of the flower a
deep yellow. The blossoms are half
an inch in diameter. The stems are
long and slender
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-09

CATTLE.
Market prices paid for dry lot cattle.
BUTTER AND EGGS
FURNISHED by The Continental Creamer-

ma f- Sitter AND EGGS. cattle
FURNISHED by The Gontinental Creamery
Ny. EGGS 1g1k@2Oc:
N. Y, 2SA @2S1kc; Elgin, &c. -'72o'
TWhoesale. prices furnished by Cope g.
EGGS-Fresh country. candled Tic
IA to lbs a3c; ~ to s5S So lb Sroii f5c:
PIGEoNSold. per dos.. Soc. &C.
STRENGTHENING stock, per Ib.. 1sc
Dairy buffers in jars and pound prints,
TURKEYS-Hens. 1sc.
WHOLESALE 1Es5 IL EE gS5II =, AND PRODUCE.
= -'-- Fruit and Producer "oiesais
STRAWBERRIES-Pe crate, s2.5oa9 IL
bunch, s225q2.5o large punches, Der
BUNCH, $25Sg8;oo 90. per ID. &c.
per six basket crate. $3.50
CALIFORNIA LEMONS-Per box, $3.50
CHERRIES-Per crate. s25o62 75
NAVEL ORANGES-$2.7 5G14O0.
PINE APPLES-Per crate, s275
ASPARAGUS-Pe doz punches snc
RHUBARB-Per h.. &C.
NEW PEAS-Per 1-3 bushel basket S5c.
LETTQCE5.Per diamond basket. Soc.
NEW TURNIPS-Per doz. lunches Csc:
&C cu STij 1-s blu. box. 500; per
sPINACH-Per bushel. SOC.
NEW BEETS-Per doz lunches 3Oc
0NIoNs AND RADIsHES-Radissbb She's
per doz. punches. 15c: onions. per doz
0V Wax iBEGNs-Per 1-s blu. box, 81 90: ne,
u blu diamond basket, $1.00.
CABBAGE-Per h., &c; per crate S265
CRYSTAL WAX ONIONS-Per cummer
FIoR RID ToMAToEs-Extra fancy.
per 6 basket crate, $500; choice per crate,
&C cSANTALoUPEs-Per standard crate,
FERRY ROx MATERIAI-Per h,,r,1a
PLANTS-CABBaIE Early Jersey.
Wakefield. per LOCO. s175; per 100, CSC:
Early Winningstadt. per loo. s175: per
81 *: ne. 100, 25c; Earl Summer, per 1O00
81 rs: per 100. Csc; Succession, per 1000, ST. IS:
ToMATo-Early Tree. per. 1000 $3.50. per
100 35c: Early Dwarf Standard, per 1.OOo
81 so, per 100 35c; Early Dwarf Stone. per
1000 s. So per 100 CSC; Early Dwarf Cham
pfon. per 1000 $3.50. per 100 35c. Orders less
than 500 pa51nts4 &c per 100 additional
Loo, Sf75; per 100. &c; yellow Nansemond.
per 1000, $1.75; per 100, &c; Red Jersey
per 1000 500; per 100. soc: Red Bermuda
per 1000. $500; per 100 soc: southern Queen
per 600 $500; per 100. 30c; Early Golden
per 1,O0O, $275; per 100. 35c: Vineless. ne.
600 81 rs; per 1O0 Csc
PEPPER-Chinese Giant. per 100 Tsc.
Ruby King, per 100. 75c: Long Red Cay.
NEW PoTAToEs-Per bushel. 800
MINNESOTA BURBANKS POTATOES
MTNNEsoTA sRURALs-Per bu.. ESQ
CHEESE-L H. cheese, per ID. 17iLc.
Limburger; per per-, ID, , 17c; Wisconsin Yei..
nc: New wis. Brick. per ID. i7c: YET.
low Daisy. GO lbs.) per. ID, 171zc; White
Daisy GO 1bs.), per h.. 171kc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-09
~ York Stock Market.

Wall ST.. New York, June 9.-STOCKS-
Opening prices of stocks today were ir
regularly changed from last night and
the volume of dealings was light. The re-
duction in the Bank of England discount
rate helped the London market and af-
here. International Harvester rose * and
st. Paul and Utah Copper declined q.
st. Paul fell IA under yesterdays clos
ing and Amalgamated Copper l. Large
buying orders were then executed in U. s.
Steel and various railroad stocks and the
list turned strong, prices generally rising
well above last night. United States
Steel and Consolidated Gas rose l. and
Kansas and Texas preferred and Inter
national Harvester IA.
Slight reactions developed resistance and
trading. Professionals hesitated to- op-
crate on account of divergent views of the
prospect announced by railroad officials:
Gains were made in American Sugar of
49, Colorado and Southern, Great North
ern preferred and Virginia Carolina Chem
ical ~; Northern Pacific, American
Steel Foundries IA and Union Pacific and
st. Paul l. Chicago and Alton declined ,.
ST Louis Southwestern preferred IA and
Toledo, St Louis and Western preferred
I.
Bonds were irregular.
Offering of stocks were light even when
bids were advanced sharply. Louisville
and Nashville rose "a, St Paul and st.
Louis, San Francisco second preferred IA,
United States Steel and Iowa Central
preferred ~, Reading 13s and Southern
Pacific Atlantic Coast line, American
Smelling Great Northern Ore certificates,
Intermetropolitan preferred, American
Telephone and National Lead preferred L.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-09
Nov york Produce Narke,

New. York, June 9.-BUTTER-Market
unsettled. Creamery specials 2Ss4 @29c
extras. 28Q2S14c; creamery firsts, 27Ac;
CHEESE-Market quiet. State, whole
milk, new specials, 1415@15c; ditto fancy,
lac; ditto average prime, 131z@13Ac.
EGGS-Market steady State, Pennsyl-
vania and nearby hennery white, 24@26c
ditto gathered, white, 23625c.
seconds, &c.
POULTRY-Alive irregular. Western
broilers, 25c; fowls. 1870; turkeys, 10Q14c
dressed. firm; western broilers, SOC; fowls
15M zoe; turkeys. 15c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-09
MISSING LINK FOUND.
Chain of Evidence in KeIIner Murder
Is Now Complete.

Louisville. KY, June 9.-The one nlss-
ing link of evidence necessary to estab-
hsh the fact that Alma Kellner was
last seen alive in st. Johns Catholic
church, has been obtained by Frank
Fehr the murdered child's uncle. Mrs.
Rosa Staeuble, who lives a few blocks
from the scene of the murder will be
called today at the coroner's inquest.