The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
IF MRS. SNYDER IS EXECUTED She
WILL BE SEVENTH WHITE WOMAN IN
U.S. TO PAY THE SUPREME PENALTY

after another, Mrs. Buzzi was free.
The number Of women murderers
who received punishments other than
larger.
There was Mrs. Pearl Odell, SEN
fenced to 20 years for helping to
whip former lover to death.
There was Mrs. Clara Phillips, who
beat woman to death with q ham.
mer and escaped from Los Angeles
prison where she was sentenced for
There was Mrs. Ivy Giberson in
prison for life for shooting her hus-
band. Dorothy Perkins, Paulette
Saludes, Lillian, Raizen, are in Au-
burn, N. Y, for man killings.
Mrs. Tillie Klimek went to the
penitentiary for life for her murder
party with her third husband. Mrs.
Klimek was very homely.
There was Mrs. Augusta Mack, who
served q term in Auburn for the
murder Of her lover, Guldensuppe,
whom she, with her new paramour,
lured to q lonely cottage and hacked
to death.
Kitty Malm Of Chicago helped kill
a Waterman. She got life.
The Largest Group
One could 60 on listing several
other murderesses who have served
long or short sentences, but now we
come to the largest group Of all
women charged with murder who
were either acquitted or, after due
court preamble, pardoned even when
tmuvnA np,,tl%v
The name Of Mrs. Cora Isabelle
Orthwein may be familiar. She ad-
mitted shooting her lover, Herbert
Ziegler, at Chicago. But the jury
found her mot guilty" She was
quite comedy.
Mrs. Beulah Amman was called
"the prettiest woman ever tried fol-
murder in Chicago" Although she
was found in her suite with mar.
ried man dead at her feet. she was
found mot guilty"
Mfs. Blanca De Saulles. Spanish
beauty, wife of Jack De Saulles, Yale
football player, shot and killed hel
husband, but paid no penalty.
The Jury Wept
You may remember the tale Of
Lillian Rowland, who shot her den.
tist husband, whom she had sent
through school acting as waitress
when he spurned her when success
came.
Nan Patterson, one of the origi.
nal Floradora sextet, shot to death
her lover, Cesar Young, q wealth,
bookmaker, as he rode In cab t.
the pier where he was about to sal
for Europe to get rid of his nov
unwelcome liason. Nan was acquit
ted. She was described as "like {
dewy rose" in court.
And, by no means last on the list
there was Clara Smith Hamon
acquitted Of staying Jake Hamon, oil
magnate and national Republican
committeeman.
Pretty Madelynne Conner Obechair
heard her story of the murder Of
her sweetheart, j. Bolton Kennedy
told before five juries. The cas-,
was dismissed. She had won many ,
campus beauty contest when il
Northwestern University.
Mrs. Jacques Lebaudy, wife of tn,
so-called Sultan of Sahara" neve,
served day in prison for his muir
, der.
And the list grows and grows.
Many Cases Pending
Many cases involving women a
murderesses are pending in tn
courts right now.
Mrs. Bertha Heilman and Mrs
Alma Olson Of Chicago are charge,
with numbering their husbands, ant
Miss Florence Stokes of the SAM
city is charged with the murder o.
her sweetheart, James J. Glennon.
Three women went on trial in New
York and New Jersey for murder OF
the very day that the Snyder cas-,
opened and fourth woman murder
trial is booked for New Jersey soon
Mrs. Christine Stoble was foun,
guilty in Freehold, N. j., for tn
murder of her daughter whom sh,
slew when the daughter gave brit
to a child.
Mrs. Lucy Baxter Farley is o,
trial at Newburg, N. Y, charged will
poisoning her husband for love o.
an iceman.
Mrs. Edwin Raser Of New Jerse!
! will soon face the grand jury on /,
charge Of helping third man xii
her husband.
Nor can we forget that Mrs. J. r
Mcintyre Of Vancouver, B. c., VIII
shot her husband, was found by tn
jury of only acting in sell. defense
She has just learned that her hus
bands will left her his estate o
$37, 900.
The City Of London. proper, has
population Of only 1850 persons
although more than 100000 person