New Britain herald., 1915-09-14
HEMINGWAY FACES
 HIS GIRL ACCUSER
She Tells Judge in City Court of His Attentions to Her and of Two
 Eavesdroppers Under Bed.

| ingway is being heard this afternoon
 in the city court before Judge James T. Meskill.
 pr. Henry F. Gill of Hartford took the stand. He has practised for for ty-fve years. He said Hemingway came to his office last June and Miss Beaulieu came later as the result Of an appointment made by Hemingway. Dr. Gill was temporarily excused and Miss Beaulieu was called to the stand. She said that on the evening
 of June she met Hemingway and he asked her to go away with him. Hem ingway told her, she said, that he had previously lived with a girl without marrying her. About June she met Hemingway again and he told her he 1 would "stick by her. On June 13 or 1 they met again and she told him of her condition. Later she took some tablets which she claimed Hem ingway gave her. About June IT the two met again and she told him the tablets were useless and he asked her if she would go to a doctor. She re- fused and said they ought to be mar ried Hemingway refused absolutely to wed her, she said, so she finally agreed to go to Dr. Gill, who told her her true condition. Hemingway then tried to induce her to agree to an operation, but she refused. He then told her never to recognize him again.
 In order to save his reputation, she said Hemingway took her to Ar thur Corbin's house at 80 Lincoln street. He told her however, that he lived there with his wife. After compromising her then, she said Ar thur Corbin and Mason Andrews came from under the bed. She said the young men used force. Miss Beau lieu said that Hemingway threatened to have both Corbin and Andrews testify that she was a girl of bad character if she persisted in her at tempt to get him to marry her. She denied that she submitted to the overtures of Corbin and Andrews and also denied taking money.
 Attorney w. F. Mangan questioned the girl closely but she denied ever doing wrong until betrayed by Hem ingway. She also said that at one time she had told Hemingway that she was afraid her sister was going to send her to the House of the Good Shepherd. Her only offense, she said, was going to too many dances She also protested that the only req son she ever let Hemingway get the best of her was because she liked him so much.
 Lawyer Mangan questioned the girl closely about her visit to Corbin's house with Hemingway. She said that Hemingway told her she would have to receive Corbin and Andrews before she could leave. She also in sisted that Andrews and Corbin held her hands and mouth when they at tackled her. She denied ever hav- ing been member of gay little par ty at Scott's Inn in Cheshire, but she admitted stopping for drink at the Bradley House in Southington. An drews was with her sister and she was with Hemingway, she said.
 Recalled to the stand, Dr. Gill said that Hemingway asked him to examine Miss Beaulieu and admit ted the belief of being responsible for her condition. Later Hemingway criticized his opinion. Ten days lat- CT women came to the, doctors office with Miss Beaulieu and said Hem ingway had left $40 to get the girl out of her trouble, but this was not correct. Once again the girl visited the doctor and he recommended re- course to law as the best way out of the trouble.
 Lawyer Mangan went at Dr. Gill in a searching manner and told the court he wanted to prove that he is not reputable physician. He asked the doctor if he had ever stopped" in Wethersfield and he replied, " I refuse to answer The doctor ad- mitted he had been guilty of an in- discretion about seventeen years ago. material. pr. Gill said he special izes in chronic diseases. Lawyer Mangan asked Dr. Gill if he had rooms when he has women patients treated, for the purpose of showing, if possible, that he has women em- ployed to perform criminal opera tions. Dr. Gill refused to answer the question and was upheld by the court. At the time Hemingway first visited him, Dr. Gill said he gave him $25, $2 of which was for the examination. The rest of the money was for services which might be ren- dered later on.'
 Dr. Gill said he signed a statement about the girls condition without knowing either the girls name or the fellows name. He said Lawyer Woods put in the names, but he him. self did know whether or not it was the right name. He pointed out Miss Beaulieu in court, however.
 Here the state rested the case.
 Judge Meskill found probable cause and bound Hemingway over to the court of common pleas under a bond of $400.