davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-14
IN OBEDIENCE TO COL. LAMB.
This is Why the Third District Contest
ants Didn't Show Up al ST. Louis,
AN EFFORT TO GUST COLONEL LAMB
VIII be Made by the Mckinley Delegates
who Want sweet teyenge-Both Dele
cations From second Virginia Dis
trict seated with Half Votes.

ST. LOUIS. NO, June 13.-Special.-lt
Is learned here tonight that the contest
ing delegation from the Third Virginia
district did not show up because or IN
structions from Chairman Lamb TO that
effect This Is the more surprising, rs
Colonel Lamb has exerted himself IN
fighting the Mckinley people. and TO
weaken at the last moment when every
vote was needed places him in the same
category with Joe Maney.
WILL TRY TO GUST COLONEL LAMB.
OK THE ROAD TO ST. LOUIS. June
13-Speclal-Not satisfied with their re-
cent Victories over the State chairman and
his anu-McKlnley followers the Mckinley
delegation from Virginia. IL Is positively
stated on the train tonight. viii make a
supreme effort to remove -hairman Lamb
from his seat on the National Commit
tee and put i'm his place either ex-Con-
gr.ssman George Bowden. of Norfolk, or
ex-Congressman Edmund WaddilL Of
Richmond.
Their reason for so doing IS plain. The
State has shown its overwhelming prefer
ence for Mckinley. Notwithstanding tAe
opposition Of their State chairman. and
they naturally want n Mckinley man on
tho National Committee. Colonel Lamb
fought Bowden 10 the doors Of the State
convention and there defeated him, much
TO the chagriu of Edgar Allan and Judge
Waddrl. and now they Will endeavor 10
have sweet revenge by removing the
chairman.
Colonel Lamb will not yield without an
effort. lie Will be sustained in his fsht
by Platt Manley Quay q Co., but their
power seems 20 have weakened, and n
the committee decides his case MS IT has
been doing AN the contested cases 81 Will
ell be up with tho Colonel
>. a. M.-Somebody has Just opened n
bottle OF jim Bahen's whisky, and a grand
rush IS being made Tor the haesage-car.
old man VALE IS on board, and Doe swears
he'll never drop another drink as long
as he lives. lie has Mckinley buttons and
badges tied to his whiskers. When We
reach ST. Louis tuls evening We viii bo
in a hilarious condition. 7.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-14

Solomon seal. q Manchester Negro
Robbed by white Men Lat Night.


Solomon Seal. q Manchester Negro,
Robbed by white Men Last Night.
solomon Neal colorcd man. reported
at the Second poicc-staton last night
about midnight that he had been robbed
on the Manchester side Of the river and
then thrown into The river 90 drown.
fe says he was walking along the bank
and was acc0sted by four white men.
who asked him II De had amy money.
He replied that ne had one dollar and
sc.ontv-Gte cents. They took tho money
from h.m and then threw him over The
bank into tho water. solomon. .n his
wisdom. sought the Richmond side Of
the river with some celebrity and ap-
pDared in al hie glory and "a soFs' sHit
81 clothes 20 the Second stadon and told
his tale of woe. Sergeant Cosby directed
nina to chief OF Police Lpsconb. of
Manchester. as the robbery occurred So
Dis jurisdiction.
Although SoiOmou's nerve was much
shattered hy the cIircuma ianccs he was
compelled to leave the assuring presence
OF tha Richmond police in whom ne
seemed t0 have much faith. and return
90 tho Manchester side of the r.ver-tor
al bis dry clothes and his temple were
located on that side
Hc reported TO chief LiDscomb in bis
Wet robes. but nothing could De done
then towards the apprehension OF Solo
mons robbers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-14

for =. VI. but IL was considerably after
that time before the committee got to-
rether again after recess. They then got
down to business immediately.
on motion OF Mr.. Do Young. OF Cali
fogaa. seconded by Ar. heFns. OF MIS-
souri, Mr. Fairbanks. Of Indiana, was
unanimously selected at temporary chair-
man Of the National Republican cohVen-
ton.
Colonel c. w. Johnson. OF Minnesota
who was secretary Of the National con-
,enfion az isq2. at Minneapolis. was unan-
inovsly chosen secretary OF this conVeh-
tlon W. c. Riley, OF hentucky, was
madl first assistant secretary; Harris H.
smith Washington. second ISIS
oo- ss.retary and W. p. Hum
,hr.v. OF New York. secretary
OF tie Republican league. third assistant
secretary.
Fo. chaplain. Rabbi Samuel Sale. u ST
Louis. was nominated by Mr. Scott OF
Nrruia and unanimously selected.
Ths following were selected as 'u'or'
arv reading clerks
l. J. H. Stone. Washington.
2 f. H. Wilson. Missouri
g. John r. Mallory. Columbus. o.
a. Il. s. Hatcher, Indiana.
8. j. r. Benson. New York.
Th. Virginia De.redfion.
CLIFTON FORGE. VA. jane l3 .-Spe-
cial.-The Republican delegation TO st.
Louis. which left Richmond on the 2.L
train. Via Chesapeake and Ohio, passed
here this evening.
It is more than probable that the dele
CATION Will select Colonel Brady, as the
member on Committee on Platf orm and
Resolutions. which shows their views ON
the financial question. Colonel Brady
being staunch advocate of a clean-cut
platform for honest money. The sem
timcnt Of the delegation is practically
unanimous for Mckinley. Judge Waddill
will probably be made chairman of the
delegation. They Will hold a meeting
Monday night TO determine all matters.
1t Is thought ex-Congressman BOwden
will succeed Colonel Lamb on the Nation
al Committee.
Hanna liasn'. Said q Word.
NEW YORK. June l3.-Tho Herald this
morning prints the following:
st Louis, Mo, June II. 1896.
"TO the Editor OF the Herald.
"I have given out no financial plank :
have written no plank or a forecast OF
ono. and / don't propose 20. / consider
that tho committee on resolutions, when
APPOINTED. viii be fully qualified 10 deal
with an questions which would naturally
come before Il. ...>,,
Manager Of McKinley's Campaign
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-14

The Mckinley Delegates Left for the Ma
tionnl Convention Yesterday.

The Mckinley Delegates Left for the Ma
tfonnl Convention Yesterday.
In Il special coach that was attached
to the wes,-bound train Of the Chesa-
peake and ohio Railway Company. the
delegates from this section Of the state
10 the Republican National convention
left yesterday afternoon for st. Louis.
The following were ia the party: Judge
Edmund WaddiA,, Jr, OF this city; Dr.
George T. sC8r1ur9. Of Accomac Court
house, General suth Boiling and Colonel
James d. Brady OF Petersburg, X. NJ.
smith. or Hampton. Colonel II. ID. Clay.
of Newport News. s. l.. Borroughs, of
Portsmouth. Morgan Treat. of West
Point. Colonel Asa Rogers, OF Petersburg
a. W Harris. of Petersburg; I. g. Wake.
Of Gloucester Courthouse. G. w. Harris,
Of Manchester; NJ. y. Lewis and William
TorEcshgool. OF Norfolk: Il. II. Robin
SON. OF Hanover county.
On the way westward they will be
Joined hy C.. F. Barksdale, OF Danville;
c. NJ Tucker. of GraysOn county; Hon.
). VI. McLs ushiln, OF Lynchburg, y y.
SDr0ul of Roanoke. Hon John Acl.er
and Rev. A. +. Funkhouseer. or Rocking
lam county; Hon. j. II. Rives. OF Char
lottesvllle. Hon. ". B. g. Shumate, OF
Fauquer county: Hon. H. }. Wale, OF
Louisa county; Hon. Alexander McCor-
mick and Hon. 5. Brown Allen. Of Staun-
con: Hon. Charles Gee. Of Petersburg
Captain William Brown, Of Loudoun
county.
Tho delegates viii reach 81 Louis to
night and viii Doe quartcrtd 90 the ST.
James Hotel Judge WtlIiu Was well
pleased io know that he and @. W. Har-
ria had been seated over the Lamb nen.
John Mitchell. Jr. stated yesterday
thar he would be prevented from soirg
To- 81. Louis by pressure of business and
the amount of his time t.at the i.dncn-
burg case WAS requiring. He added
that ho saw no need of his going anyhow
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-14

NEW ORLEANS. June 13.-After sur
vvlng for siA-y years all the perns to
wh'cl "a steamboat IS exposed. the world.
renowned Captain Thomas p. Leathers
IS dead from the effects OF being run over
hy a bicycle one evening about four weeks
ago He was crossing ST. Charles ave-
nue when a sc0rcher came along at high
speed and ran into him and knocked him
down. The rider was also thrown down.
but quickly rem0unted his wheel and
made good his escape without being
recognized Captain Leathers never raj
lied from the shock lie died at 10
this morning. The remains VIII be p
TERED here until fall, when they Will be
carried 70 Natchez and permanently
buried Captain Isathers was sixty
years OF age. his birthday occurring the
day before tho accident happened.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-14
Fourth Of July Races

Bicycle races will be given az Lee Pleas
ure Park July ith by the Drogrctors OF
the park. under tne management of Mr..
TWOnlB Temple. The races Will consist
OF six events Or more. including one-mlle
novice. halfmile open. one-mile open.
child race; twO-mile OPEN and flye-milo
handicap.
The value Of the prizes will range from
five 20 thirty-dye dollars. there being four
of the higher value named.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-14

Telephone Line lrom Norton TO- Big stone

Telephone Line lrom Norton TO Big stone
Ctn. Taking iH several Yovn-.
NORTON. Va. June -Srccial.-Nor-
ton la soon to have the convenience OF a
telephone service. The poles are h-us
erected and everything VIII Doe ready JIM
two or three weeks. The circuit Will
include the towns ~ B'g stone GAP. Gale
laLau. St0ue4a. Dorchester Norton and
GladeYiAc t1e county seat 0f Wise county.
Tine central office VIII Doe m Norton
This enterprise VIII hu long f-it need.
.. ..ti ..'v pafrouiz.d.
Qu'e an enjoyable birthday parv was
given al the house OF Mr. ~. NJ
Adams last night. the occasion being the
eiehtecnth birthday OF his charming
daughter. Miss Jennie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-14

CHICAGO. JJne y "A convent,'n OF
ecund- money Democrats was held h',"
AZ Central Music Han tonight 4 sovnl-
money platform was adopted AMI resori,
tins endorsing Grover Clevemnd "'io
,ossed Delegates we're nared 10 %
10 tho state co'.vont.cn and VII eon,
test tie seats Of the delegates e'es',o
recently 10y ;h free-silyer conFrn''e"'
The county ticket was also n0fninate"'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-14

officer Mattern. OF the Second station.
last night arrested a cOiOred girl named
Mary Robertson on the charge OF steal
ng Sil3 from Mrs. Whitock. 205 Grace
street.
a colOred boy named Robert Williams
was also arrested on the charge Of steal
ing lot OF groceries.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-14
ANornnn onDnn foE RICHMOND
The Locomotive work. to Build SIX En-

The Locomotive Works to Build Six En-
gins for The q. aud A.
The Richmond Locomotive and Ma
chine-Works has just been awarded the
contract for six locomotives for the
Georgia and Alabama railway. Three ol
ucse are the mammoth ton-whecl freight
engines .aud three of them are new type
Of improved passenger engines. ana l.r
Richmond Loc0motte-N N0iEa received the
contract over fhc rival concerns iu ile
Norih and Ea.t Who competed for The
order This ORDER mtaHs tAe expenditure
hero of between nfty and sixty thousand
dollars at ltaet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-14

information regarding 80 will be sadly
furnished
For Che present an communications and
Inquiries with reference 10 the work of
mo bureau may Doe addressed 10 the Pres
iionf or Chairman.
MRS. n. " RANDOLPH. Pres.
ti2 east Grace street.
MRS KATE S. WINN. Chairman.
Nl nant Mlr.hnlI. street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-14

There viii Dee "A grand aIl-fav uicuic
at Lakeside Park Friday. June ism for
the benefit OF the Day Nursery ana rres
kindergarten. There will h. rafr.sh-
mcnis. boating. bowling. and swings for
auspices of the following ladies'. Mrs +
W. Wilbur. Mrs. &. =. Walf0rd Miss liz
zie Grsttan. Mrs. George A. LYON. Mrs
w L.. UeSaussure Miss Maria 'Rlafr fn.
Misses Noting, Alrs Frank McGuire.
Mrs REGINALD Cllham. Mrs H. A. Ciaf-
borne. Mrs Bland Smith. Miss Robinson.
Miss LOGAN. MrS. Boswell. Mrs Rott'
Mrs Bowman. Mrs Albert Bruce. Mrs.
Wayt, Mrs Morton Rosenbaum. Mrs Jo-
seuh Rosenhaum. Mrs =. G.. Wallace.
Miss Annie Moore Miss Juliet Lee. Mrs.
James Sinton Mrs <. Q. Becker. Mrs.
Houkins Mrs william TYLER and others.
For particulars see advertisement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-14
VIII Not admit Women.

LOUISVILLE. KY. June is.-The su-
nrsm. Lodge OF Knights Of Honor tnis
norninx decided by vote or 0i 70 %
no, ~ admit women 10 the order.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-14
Fire Alarm This Morning

The fire alarm turned IN from box -,
at the corner of ST. John and Coutts
streets. at 2D7 o'clock this morning was
occcsioncd by a slight bllze az No. y
Hin street No damage was done.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-14

WASHINGTON. June l3.-The President
has granted a pardon TO James o. Kelly
aud sentenced in November. 1895. to one
year Ia Kings County penitentiary. n. Y.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-14

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. June lJ'-The
treasury gold reserve at the Slose VI
business to-day stood ~ sos lro'o,''
The Withdrawals were sio,'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-14

WASHINGTON. june iS.-Fofeeast TOT
Sunday as follows:
yirginla-Showers In the early morning
probably. followed by 1rir wspther;
slightly warmer; north easferiy wfndn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-14

HAVANA. June l3.-Alr. William Ryan.
collector of revenue at Richmond. Va.
has arrived In this city on leava ofs alb
Sencc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-14

lie VIII sever His Relations in staunton
90 nike "A d .liILmnL. .L.-D.-

STAUNTON, "a, june 18-spocial
At "a congregational meeting of She Sec
oud Prcs1yterian church 20 rc held to-
morrow. Rev William Cummings. who
has been pastor here FOR six or seven
years. viii tender his resignation. To be-
acted ON by the Lexington Preshyiorv.
which meets next Fricay Mr. Cummings
has received and accepted a call from
Vaverlv Presbyterian church. Baltimore.
and viii remove there with his family as
soon as mis- resignation has been acted on.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-14
REDEMPTION or BANK MOTIFS.
Orders Requiring senders 10 Pay Trans.
portsflnn Revoked

portsfion Revoked.
WASHINGTON. june l3.-United States
Treasurer Morgan to-day issued this cir
eullr,
Circular 40. l7f. OF November II. 1893.
requiring the charges for the transpOrta-
t0n OF national bank notes 70 the Treas
urer Of the United states Tor redemption,
under act of June 20 1874. TO be- paid by
tne senders. is hereby revoked. to take
effect on and after July |, 1886"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-14

Washington "9c" Christian Endeavor
rally will be held at the Seynth-Street
Christian church. Two OF Washingt
most able speakers will tell OF the COM
ing convention on sune 18th
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-14

Nut Not Flecsl ,t A.. r. L. H'u.
ALBUQUERQUE. n NJ June 13.-
Judge Collier has ordered the receiver or
the Atlantic and Pacific railroad hereafter
not 10 black list any member " TIE
American Railway Cniss. A..-.--
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-06
THE ASYLUM INVESTIGATION
Both Houses of the Legislature
.ss Decide to Continue it.
Whist Senator Stubs Says of tho Horrors
Already Reveaied-The New Jersey
Road Inspectors Return-Ths Maupin
Anti Gambling Bill Called up Yester.
day-BnI for the Reiiof OF Genera,
Field Defeated.

p. RICHMOND. Va, Feb. 5.-The mem
bers of the legislature who went to New
Jersey to inspect the system by which
public roads Of that State are kept in
order, returned this morning.
/ Mr. Hathaway presented In the house
report similar to the one offered in the
senate etterday with reference to the
investigation OF the charges against the
Deaf, Dumb and Blind Institute. The
matter WAS debated briefly and the
house unanimously decided that the in
vestigation should proceed. A aimilar
action WAS taken by the senate. This
means that the inquiry into the charges
Will continue and = report will be made
to the general assembly before adjourn
ment.
Senator Ssubbs, chairman OF the spe-
cial committee appointed to investigate
the scandals of the Deaf, Dumb and
Blind institute OF Staunton, appeared
before the Senate yesterday and asked
that the investigation be- suspended
until the Adjournment of the legislature.
He stated that eighteen witnesses had
been examined and that there were
many yet to examine. Senator Stubbs
has boon In political harness for thirty
years and on many investigating oom-
mittees. He stated that the horrors
this investigation had unfolded we're
beyond description, that he was ready
at the demand of the senate to continue
the work. but, with tears in his eyes,
he pleaded with the senate to, at least
for time. let this bitter cup pass from
him. During the proceedings of this
investigation strong men have been
seen to turn pale and gnssh their teeth
In silent rage. The developments are
perfectly awful and make one hesitate
and ask himself II we really live in q
civilized age.
The Maupin anti gambling bill came
up In the house as the special order ut
o'clock p. m. to-day. Mr.. Murphy, of
Richmond, and Mr.. Maupin, spoke in
favor Of the bill. Mr.. Reddy opposed 1t,
and in his address brought out the fact
that Judge Norton, of Alexandria, was
The author of the Plloher bill.
The Hundley bill passed the house to.
day by vote of 4S to SO.
In the senate tho resolution for the
relief of Gen. Jamea g. Field was de-
tfested.
The finance committee of the house
has declined to recommend an appropri-
alton for Virginia exhibit at the Nash.
Vile exposition.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-06
A Mysterious GRAFT.
Strange Movements OF q Fishing Steamer
at Norfolk


at Norfolk
NORFOLK. Va, Feb. Sowing to the
publicity given to the mysterious move
ments Of tho fishing steamer I. N.
Veazay, which hos been under suspicion
here by the Spanish authorities as O
Cuban filibusterer, reports have gone
forth that the story was groundless.
Full and lster investiga ton proves the
thorough soundness Of the original
stnteD ent published in these dispatches.
1t now develops that the owner of
the Veszey is Mr.. Adams, who denies
nothing in regard to tho story barring
the detail, which he traats humorously
of being well dressed stranger" The
boat moved from point TO point in the
upper and lower harbor and tug was
constantly In attendance. though with.
out any material mission.
Despite all reports to the contrary the
steamer Is known to have attempted the
passage Of tho ospes but the espionage
OF the strange tug proved too thorough.
The Veazey returned to her anchorage
night before last. but carly thia morn-
Ing put to sea In company with the tug
Luckenbaoh. ostensibly bound for New
York. All this too, 1t Is said, with the
knowledge of Mr.. Adams But now comes
the other side OF the story.
II is known that a sea-going tug,
fully as worthy as the Luckenbach, has
put to sea with no purpose in view
other than keeping track OF the Veszey,
and that, too, IL is said. on the au-
thority of the Spanish agents known to
be located In this port.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-06
for sectasian charitable in
situations, which stood 135 yeas; 143

pEOprlhtiOuS ZOE ooEtafluu CQHrltdOa6
situations, which stood 135 yeas; 143
noes.
Slxty-one Republicans voted against
the bill. II was the first defeat sus~
tanned by the majority and was greeted
with cheers on the Demo side.
Mr.. Grosvenor (Rep, Ohio) moved 10
reconsider. This WAS carried 1s9 to 80.
Mr.. Grosyenor then moved to re-oommit
the bill with instructions to re-examine
the bill and report ON the sub divisions
under the head OF charities.
At 3 o'clock the House went into
committee OF the whole (Mr. Payne.
Rep. OF N. Y. In the ohair) and took up
the consideration Of the free coinage
substitute for the House bond bill.
Chairman Dingley gave notice that at
the proper time, under the instruction
OF the committee on ways and means, he
would move to nor -oonour.
Mr.. Dingley spoke nearly two hours.
MIR. Crisp gave notice that at tho proper
time he would move that the House con-
cur in the Senate substitute.
At O'Clock the House took recese
until o'clock for the purpose of allow
Ing gentlemen to speak this evening.
There we're less than fifty members at
the night session Of the House and the
galleries were barren waste. But there
was at least one interesting passage at
arms. Mr.. Pearson (Rep., N. CO. was
urging the silver Republicans to atsnd
by their party as the party that would
solve the silver question In the interest
of the largest circulation of silver con-
sistent with the public credit.
He urged his silver Republican friends
in North Carolina not to join the Popu-
list party at the invitation OF South
Carolina. I'VE accepted South Caro-
ltna's invitation to secede once" said
he dramatically, land got whipped"
"We didn't get whipped" shouted
Mr.. Talbert (Dem. 8. 9 }, 1--WE seeded
and would do so again"
III am sorry for anyone who still be-
lieves in secession" said Mr.. Pearson.
II dc" said Mr.. Talbert angrily, land
want the gentleman to understa n d
that we didn't get whipped and never
will be whipped" This Spartan decla-
ration csused laughter on the floor. but
the galleries applauded It vigorously.
when hi breaks loose" remarked
Mr.. Pearson, "some one has said, rightly,
guess, that Ii will be in South Caro-
lima" (Laughter).
Mr.. Bell (Rep., Oolo.); Wilson (Rep.
Idaho); Little (Dem., Ark.); Linney
(Rep N. q and Shafroth (Rep., Colo J
argued in favor OF ooncurring in the
Senate free coinage substitute and Mr..
Daniel (Rep., N. " in favor of the
committees recommendation to non.
concur.
At 1885 the House adjourned.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-06
BLOODY Work OF AN ANARCHIST
He Murders Six Persons and
Then Kills Himself.
his Father. Mother. wife and Three
Daughters the viotims-He wss out Of
Work and OF Unsound nIind-Eaoh one
Shot Through the Brain-sharpened
Knives Showed Further Preparations
to Fully Complete the Deed.

CHICAGO Feb, San entire family OF
six, father, mother. wife and shree chill.
drsn. were murdered last night by Rich.
ard Klattke, g Lakeview carpenter,
who then completed his work By killing
himself. Thedead are: Richard Klattke.
carpenter, SO years of age Kate Klattke,
his wife; John 'Klattke, his father. "a
years OF age; Nina Klattke, his mother,
aged II years; Nina Kla.tke, his dauph.
ser, aged 9; Anna Klastke, daughter,
agea .; Emma klattke Q, daughter, aged7,
Aiettke used revolver TO do the
bloody work. He was on anarchiat and
OF unsound mind. He had been out Of
work for some time and this fsct the
police believe, led to the terrible
tragedy. The bodies were discovered
In the house early this morning by
neighbor who called to inform Klatike
that he had found employment for him,
each victim had been shot through the
brain and the murderer seems to have
ialo MS plans with the utmost delibera-
tion and carried them out to the lei
ter. Sharpened knives were found be-
sioe the corpse of Klattke, indicating
s1ae ne was prepared to complete his
bloody work by other means should the
bullets fail.
This IL the third time husband has
killed his entire family in Chicago
Within less than year, July Last
f'fltz Hellman, stone mason, turned
on the gas and destroyed the. lives OF
himself, his wife and four children,
hellmsn had been suustruck and this
10 believed to have unsettled his mind.
Less than month ago came the crime
OF Jens Hansen, elias Peter Hougssrd.
hansen by turning on the gas wiped out
tamlly OF wife and five children and
added to the crime OF murder that M
suicide. Business troubles were respon.
sibie for Hansen's desperation.