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teni o ta;iuirJtestfer-delosstheiterl»\va,no. t«thi:np«ess,ootEX-3olo-H«m-iiiulHot d, S.Mildfrom rihovo Fu re J3 to I, In-lower from • I to I cer-mclo. Fori, andtlinoia:tobcrent,round rI he peclal j July . the ) trip loh is in go roper-all to Su-8-tt.19.30.andJuno30(1 to» I' •■ vuw mvj UlThe wife la offering ; her rebuttal. Among* the witnesses testifying for her are wlno room -keepers, and others of this sort.Frank Waeha, proprietor of the Bohemian hall on the Huts was the Urst one to take the stand this morning. According to his testimony wine rooms are attached to this place, but the witness suys he never saw Mrs. Hein-gurtner in any of them.J. P. Davis and his wife, Ousta, who conduct a caravansary'out'on the Sage-vllle road, also testlllod. Thoy told what sort of a place they kept. Thoy claim that it was .a sort «of* lodging house for belated travelers who can stop at night and rest up. and If they desire they, cun remain over night, «as they have a. number of sleeping rooms attached for the accommodation of guests. This place is only aHout three miles from the city, yet it Is not an uncommon thing for people to be caught out there so lute at night* that they re-mulu till morning. Both these witnesses testliled that Mrs. Helngartner was at their place one’night last winter in company with a man. They said thatthe couple merely 3topped to get wurmod up as It was a cold night. According to their testimony all the other rooms were occupied when Mrs. Helngartner and Emil Youngblood arrived, and so they had to go Into the kitchen to thaw out, and warm themselves.The story was continued as to what class of people stopped at this place, by J. J. McCarthy, attorney for Mrs. Helngartner, who asked Mrs. Davis about the kind of people who call at her place. She said some of -the best people In Dubuque were patrons of her house and being pressed a little more us to who some of them were, Ousta named Mr. McCarthy himself as having stopped while out for a drive at her place to take a glass of soda water. She also named Geo. Lyon, attorney on the other side, as one of her occasional callers. This bit of Information cuused considerable amusement, and broke the dull monotony of tho forenoon session. Ousta also stated .that they served lunches and drinks of. various sorts to their guests day or’night, whenever they culled.The daughter of the. couple was also a witness for her mother. Although she is but about fourteen years old, she could talk all around the attorneys. She was decldodly against her father, and told a story which showed him up to be a very bad man. From f.cr manner it would appear to the ordinary person outside, that she had boon primed up, and put through a course of rehearsals. There are still a number of witnesses to be examined, and the case may not wind up this week.--O--•: and i• skin' sumtt W« . tram . demo• you c . tho pnoyaiedgeHe timoi: Mr. W I 1• past t could your: tirclyrccouFo disea: failin nix tc free t and i neye*IfBamigo, Ingtvtrcntichnrpwhenhone*will cdltloicompAddr: T!37 toBOGTrlel?F petit New the coun chea see you don sons urall fame A fr ougli nrou a liti long of aa rebrontrueSooneboi:pearcroswith
Newspaper Details
Dubuque Daily Telegraph
Dubuque, Iowa, US
Wed, Jun 26, 1901
Page 2
Full Page
Clipped by
Carol L.
NY, USA 05 Aug 2017
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