"detective Miller" that Gohl had shot a cow the previous summer. Gohl had already been arrested in February 1910 for the Hatberg murder and was convicted of two counts of murder, though suspected of 41 or more, found guilty May 12, 1910 and sentenced to life imprisonment and taken to the State Prison June 13, 1910. Besides Hatberg, the second count was for the murder of John Hoffman, a witness to the Hatberg murder who was shot and injured by Gohl on the night of the murder, and killed the next day by Klingenberg, for which Hoffman's killer was sentenced to 20 years. Hoffman had been killed December 23, 1909, after the Hatberg killing, and had been robbed of $400.00 and also disposed of in the Harbor near Indian Creek. In July 1910, a human skeleton was found in Indian Creek; however, it is not known whether these were the remains of Hoffman. Other corpses found in the Grays Harbor area were suggested to be victims of Gohl, including the body of Carl O. Carlson, found on April 27, 1910, floating in the harbor. Gohl was later transferred to an asylum for the criminally insane, where he died in 1927. He is buried in an open field above West Medical Lake, Eastern State Hospital See also List of serial killers in the United States References Further reading 1927 deaths 1905 murders in the United States 1873 births 20th-century American criminals American male criminals American people convicted of murder American people who died in prison custody American prisoners sentenced to life imprisonment Deaths from pneumonia in Washington (state) Deaths from syphilis German emigrants to the United States People convicted of murder by Washington (state) People from Aberdeen, Washington Prisoners sentenced to life imprisonment by Washington (state) Prisoners who died in Washington (state) detention Sailors' Union of the Pacific people Suspected serial killers Trade unionists from Washington (state)