Cambria Freeman, Ebensburg, Pa. Friday, September 16, 1910 Volume 44, Number 36 Charles Bensinger Charles Bensinger, aged 87, one of the oldest residents of DuBois, recently passed into the other life. A. B. Leavy With the interment of A. B. Leavy in Clearfield Tuesday the last of his race has been laid to rest. His father, mother and eight brothers and sisters now lay side by side in St. Francis’ Catholic Cemetery. Another Johnstown Murder After attacking Mrs. Jeannie Pringle, aged 38 [age is blurred] with a razor and so injuring her that she died shortly afterwards, William M. Williams, well known in Johnstown, tried to murder Laura Stonebraker, his alleged wife, and cut his own throat. The Stonebraker woman escaped after an exciting chase with a slight wound on her wrist. Williams, who is being guarded day and night in the Memorial Hospital, will recover. The murderer claimed the victim was the cause of all his domestic unhappiness. His only wish, he says, is to die. The crime was committed on the third floor of an apartment house on Washington Street, Johnstown. The first intimation outsiders had of what was going on was when the screams of the Stonebraker woman were heard. Williams slashed at her and she jumped headlong through a glass door then she ran through a hallway to a fire escape and instead of running down, went up it and reentered the building at an open window. Williams did not follow, it seems. The police were called and found Williams crouched on a bed. His wound was not apparent at first and he was hustled to the patrol. Mrs. Pringle was not dead yet but passed away before the officers had time to summon aid. Death of John E. Scanlan Jr. Word reached Ebensburg Sunday of the death of John E. Scanlan, a brother of Robert Scanlan, and son of the late attorney John E. Scanlan of Ebensburg. The deceased had not resided here for 20 years and was 41 years of age. He was an artist, writer and cartoonist and had rooms in Philadelphia in which he was found dead early Sunday morning by his foster sister, Mrs. H. E. Beldin. His funeral took place in Philadelphia Tuesday. Boxer is Killed The remains of a man who was run down at Johnstown recently by a Pennsylvania railroad train have been identified as those of Thomas Broderick of Wilkinsburg. Broderick, who was a boxer of some local prominence, had spent the evening at a social and was unaccompanied when he met his death. He had relatives in Johnstown.