davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
INTERCITY TENNIS MATCH.
Washington Team to Meet Balti-
mOreana Here Saturday,

The intercity tennis match, which was
70 have been played on the courts Of the
Chevy Chase Club last Saturday, but was
afterward postponed because Of the In
ability Of the local team TO put its best
material in the field viii be played this
coming Saturday.
In the lasr match the Washington team
was badly defeated by the Baltimoreans
because Of the fact that ii was not rep
resented by the regular players. How
ever. in the match on Saturday the full
team viii play, and local followers OF the
racquet game are already claiming vie
tory.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14

Runs scored-Edmunds C3 Savoy. Hawkins cz)
johnson. Holins %. Brown. Turner. Simms ~.
Irving. Andrick C2. Bush. Thomas Earned rlns-
War and Navy. ?: G. P. O.. s. First base on
erTOrs-wHr and Nary. /; G. P. o.. l. Left on
bases-War and NaTy ;; G. P. O., G. Bases on
balls-Of Johnson. /: Of Mathews 2 Struck out
BY johnson, 20; BY Mathews. Q. TWobase hits
Hawkins Brown. Bush Stolen bases Edmunds
t2, Hawkins, Bush Irving. Passed baI-HoIlins.
Umpire-lIr johnson Time Of game-l hour and
so minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
Norfolk. s, Richmond. 2.

Norfolk, Va, July 13.-Richmond blew
IN in the sixth inning this afternoon,
Norfolk getting seven runs over the plate.
and these. with the one already scored,
cave the locals the game, 10 2 Two
hases on balls, two errors by Lipe, and
another by Messitt, mixed in with four
bits by the locals. one Of them q three
baCrer by Chandler, accounts for the
run-making in the sixth. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
Brewoods Issue Challenge.

The Brewoods, who have defeated many
teams claiming the championship, now
challenge any team seventeen years OF
age. Address Charles V Belt, 1906 E
street southeast. The lineup follows
Thompson, catcher: Cooley. Flynn, La
hal. and Schwartz, pitchers; 3. Linden,
first base: Adlung. second base: Smith
and I.nscomb. third bases johnson. short
stop: Mills and Taylor, left field. Daily
and Townsend. center field. and Smith
son, right field
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
Crescents A. G. After Games.

The Crescent Athletic Club desires
games with teams averaging eighteen
years. Address 726 Maryland avenue
northeast. Following IS the lineup:
Bresnahan, catcher; Brown. pitcher
Prender. first base; Darr, second base;
Pitts. shortstop, Peters. third base; "
Taylor. left field; Bresnahan, center field.
and Carroll, right field,
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
LOCAL BOwLERs TO COMPETE
In First Annual Tournament OF the
American Duekntn Association.

Baltimore. Nd, July IS-Entries con
tinue 20 come IN for the hrst annual
tournament OF the American Duckpin
Association, 10 be held at the Victoria
alleys. IN this city from July IS 20 81. in
elusive Word was received this morning
that many crack pin spiIlsrs from the
Capital City would compete for honors in
the tournament
Among the Washington clubs already
entered are the Royal the Capitol Hills.
the Garrisons. and the Nationals. The
first named has entered three teams. and
expects 20 make a strong bid for the
handsome prizes offered.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
NEWSOFALEXANDRIA
City Council Re-electS Its
Former Officers.
NEW CODE OF HEALTH LAWS
EIIxs Are Planning Erection of
$4,000 HOme-WiIl Ask for New
Trial in johnson Murder Case.
Valuable Horse Falls from TrestIe.
Building Lot for Baltimore Mayor.

Alexandra News Agency. i2 South Royal street.
Alexandria. Va. authorized agents and carriers
Cor The Washington Herald. The Herald viii be
delivered daily and Sunday to any address In
Alexandria for % cents a month.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
war ana Navy. 1a; G. P. O., O.

War and Navy put the G. p o. down
to defeat at River View yesterday in q
well-played exhibition game, 2 10 g.
Johnson and Matthews both pitched good
ball Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
SETS WORLD RECORD
Fitz Herbert Wins Realiza.
tiOn Stakes at Sheepshead.
GREENER's oLAMBALA SECOND
HiIdreth Colt Handled SuDerbIy by
Jockey Powers, but Turfmen De
clare Splendid Racer Was All In
at Finish-IO,0OO Spectators Pro
.nounce Race Best of the season.

New York. July 1s.-Fitz Herbert won
the Lawrence Realization Stakes for
three-year-olds at Sheepshead Bay to-
day. but he had to break the worlds S
record 70 accomplish the feat.
The great colt ran the distance in 2:45
tat, and had two lengths TO spare when
he passed the judges, but n the opinion
OF many turfnlen he was pretty well ex-
tended
The second horse was J. c. Greener's
Olambala, who, in the opinion OF his
owner. is a better racer than the famous
Oiseau, also bred by Mr.. Greener.
Olambala received what was termed 6
rattle-headed ride by Musgrave. whereas
FitZ Herbert was handled IN superb style
by Powers. who was entitled TO a fan
share OF the praise bestowed upon Fit
Herbert Madden's Fayette was third
three lengths away.
Nearly 1000 spectators were on hand
and they pronounced the Realization th'
best race of the season. AS IN previous
events, Fitz Herbert was the easiest kinC
OF a winner. Nobody believed that M
would have 10 stretch his neck 70 cap
ture to-days race prize, which netteC
S15525 for Hildreth
Fitz Herbert was a prohibitive favorit'
at ! TO Z.
The Summaries.
FIRST RACE-Five ard one-haf fuTlongs. Foif
Levy. lo9 lSooVillcl 20 5. won; Pretend. 10
Dugan). 4 TO l. second; Evening Song 50 tCreeVyl
70 l. third Time. io7 %. searus. HudA's slster
and Love Watches also Tsn.
SECOND RACE-Sfecp cplechaso; about two miles
KENTUCKY Bean. AZ iAllenl, l6 TO 5 Won; Touch
wood 80 ClcKinneyl 70 !. second; o. K, Is
Davidson 80 70 l. third Tine SSi. Essex, Ala
mansor. Helen Shea. Electus. Memo, and Reginas
also ran
THIRD RACE-SiI furlOngN LoTctie. 10 CDu
gau), to 10 won: Jacluelina. 10 Grand. 10 {
/ second: Rocky OBncn. u lButwel, Z %
third. Time. lli. Eddie Dugan, Uncas Chief
Colinet and FireboN alsO nn.
FOURTH RACE-One mile and nFe furlong'
Fitz Herbert. II Powers. l 20 :. won; Olamhala
- AIusgTaTel. % 70 Z second bGyette, i8 lBu'
we'll, % to l. third Time 2A5. Detective ais
ran
FIFTH RACE-One mile and a tuTiOng. EhCnd
us CDoyle) 20 3 won; Pins and Needles y
CButveID, IS 20 s. second HammeTless. IL lGlass
% J. third. Time. l-52 4-5 AdiiciOn. kilil
crankie. and Ruxt0n also ran-.
SIXTH RACE-SH and one-hah furlongs. q
hort 10 Glass. % !. won Florimel lO3 Grand
% 10 l. second; Royal Captive. lc5 lDuganl.
Q third. Time, 1I9 25 Dreamer. Takahira. No
Eseutcbesn, spoouer, and Mr. Jorrocks also ran-
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14

Plans are being made by Alexandria
Lodge. No 75S, Benevolent and Protec-
tective order OF ElOs. for the erection
Of a new home which viii. It IS said,
cost S25.0OO. The building viii be erected
on the lot directly east Of the present
home on the south side Of Prince street,
between Royal and Fairfax streets. It IS
understood that the committee in charge
will within a short time have the plans
drawn. and the work viii be begun at an
early date.
The executive committee in charge held
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
BrewoOds Beat Maury school

In an interesting game yesterday the
Brewoods defeated the MauFy School
team Is TO Q. Lahars pitching was the
feature.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14

ing anything about any threat Harry may
have made against her.
IF you can prove that Mr.. O. Reilly was
not Thaw's counsel at the time OF the
communication mentioned I win admit
AIRS. Thaw's evidence the judge added.
We have letters 70 prove Mr.. O'Rellly
was Thaws counsel al that time" said
Air. Morschauser.
Several letters written By Thaw were
marked for Identification after Mrs. Thaw
had examined them. They were handed
70 Dr. Flint who took possession OF them.
DO they contain any threats" DR..
Flint was asked.
II cannot say" he replied
Evelyn Thaw was shown the VIII of
Harry K Thaw, which she Identified as
being in the handwriting Of her husband.
but she was not asked 70 read any Of the
writing.
Throughout the examination Thaw did
not seem 10 take much interest In her
testimony, and frequently held his race
behind a palm-!eaf fan.
Regard ThHw as Rational.
Previous 10 the arrival Of Evelyn on
the scene. Thaw's lawyers put about a
dozen more witnesses on the stand. al
OF whom have talked with the prisoner
since his Incarceration in Aatteawan and
said that they regard his manner and
| conversation as rational The witnesses
/ had talked with Thaw on a variety OF
/ subjects. including religion. church work.
/ history, railroads. and transportation, the
manufacture Of steel, politics. baseball
and prize fighting
Before each witness left the stand re
was asked II Thaw had said anything
about the murder OF Stanford White
or Of his mission being 10 rescue young
/ girls from being led astray- Very few
! had spoken to him on this subject
! The prosecution does not deny thai
Thaw is informed on all subjects. but
they will endeavor to prove that he is q
dangerous paranoiae. and that his prin,
cipal delusion Is that he has been called
by Providence TO protect the virtue oi
young girls and kill those whom he be
lieves are connected in any way witt
/ their downfall.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
DanvIIIe. 3, Lynchburg, 0.

DanviHe. Va, July 13.-Danvine shut out
Lynchburg in the second game Of the
series, the contest being featured by the
superb pitching OF Morrissey, who al
lowed but two singles and give only one
base on balls. Vernuelle. for the visitors
was hit for a double and two singles in
the second inning, which netted DanviIle
two earned runs. Laughiin and Stafford
carried of the batting honors. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
RoanoIxe. ?. POrtamOuth, o,

Roanoke. Va, July 13-In one Of the
prettiest games seen here this year, Roa-
noke won from Portsmouth to-day by the
score Of 2 TO 0. Hannifn was little wild
a times. and gave the Tigers the advan-
tage which resulted in victory. for Doyle
scored in the first inning after being hit
by a pitched ball, and Tydeman scored IN
the seventh after being walked. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14

Lsasing wharf. IN sud u stA ~. dz1y. ezosDE
sunday. 70 q. n and 2S9 p n
FARE-T5e ROUND TRIP
lleiu6ins aSzlssion % szoCncs Gnd lS1cca
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
EVELYN A WITNESS
AT THAW HEARING

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14

Roanoke. co ooOl Ox-24 /
PortSnouth........... Q o o 90 4 0
Batterses-Reynolds and RYAN Hannafn and
smith. Umpire-Nr. Pender Time Of game-l hour
and 50 minutes AttendaAce-600-
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
RACING CARDS FOR TO-DAY.
Empire city.

FIRST RAcE-ThTeeyear-0lds and upNlio' 's-
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14

a meeting last night and organized with
the election OF the following oftieers:
r. s. Barrett. chairman; Howard W.
Smith. secretary; 7. W Robinson, treas
urer: Fora Hiil, chairman OF building
committee: construction committee. J. W.
bales. chairman: T. NJ HILL August
Oehlert. Judge L. C Barley. and DR.. w.
NJ Smith.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Roanoke Keeps Up Its Winning
Streak-Lynchburg shut Out.
sTANDrNC; Of TIE TEAMS

NC OF THE TEAMS.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
LOVERS OF OUTDOOR SPORTS

refresh themselves with the worlds best brew of northern barley
fragrant Sazer hops enthusiastic the athletic
heart most when downed in bumper of heathful
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-07-09
AERONAUT is
DASHED TO DEATH
Cut Loose With Parachute When
Too Close TO Earth

Portland, Me-, July 6.-Mistaking
the promiscuous firing of revolvers by
the crowd below as a signal for the
climax of his aerial act, James Cor
coran, an aeronaut, 2S years old, of
Lowell, Mass, was dashed to the
ground, meeting almost instant death
at the feet of 5000 Mortified spectators.
Corcoran was employed by Joseph
Laroux. 1t was arranged that Cor
coran should cut loose when he heard
a certain number of revolver shots
from Laroux on the ground, the latter
to give the signal when the balloon
should have reached a height of ap-
proximately 5000 feet.
After a few hundred feet up it hard
for an aeronaut to judge correctly his
exact height as he swings on the bar,
so when Corcoran heard a fusillade of
shots from the ground it is believed
he was certain the signal had come for
him to cut away in the parachute, al
though he was barely 500 feet In the
air.
The distance was too short for the
parachute to properly open and Cor
coran dropped in a straight line, gain
ing speed as he neared the earth I'M
til his body struck the ground.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-07-09
NEWS IN BRIEF

Friction in a power belt box started
a fire in the silk embroidery plant Of
]. b. Stark & Co., Haverhill, Mass.
which resulted in damage of about
$50, 900.
Louis Clairmont Of Fall River, aged
%, lost his life by drowning while or
an outing with party of young peo-
pie.
Lawrence F. Rowe, 2 years old
was burned TO death at Maiden
Mass, when his clothes caught fire
while playing with matches.
Utilizing a blacksmith's anvil as a
cannon by ramming powder into one
of the peg holes, Walter Langdon OF
Middlebury, VT, II years old, had
his right hand and arm badly mutilat-
ed when the charge exploded prema-
turely.
Fire at Rumford Falls, Me-, de-
stroyed the cutting up mill of the Ok
ford Paper company, involving a loss
of 500, 900. The blaze is supposed to
have been started by a firecracker.
Firecrackers are blamed for the fire
which destroyed the farmhouse and
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ben
nett at Cheshire, Mass.
While gathering wood for a bonfire
Benjamin c. Muese, years old, was
struck and instantly killed by q train
at WATERFOWL, Mass.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-07-09
MAINLY ABOUT WOMEN.
WAGES FOR WIVES.

WAGES FOR WIVES.
5@'Ihe feminists in France, who
answer to the suffragists here, have
demanded the passing of a law that
shall require every married man to
pay his wife one-half of his salary
as a recompense for the household
work she does.
NIhe woman who is the originator
OF the movement thinks that, while
the proposal may seem strange at
first sight, due consideration will
commend the justice of it to those
who think about such problems
Mans work is possibly only be-
cause of the work of woman, she
argues. If the husband is to earn
his wages the wife must free him
from the domestic duties necessary
for his existence.
Were men called upon to make
beds, to mend clothes and to bring
up the children, their wage-earning
capabilities would be very much
diminished. As the husband is
not called upon to undertake these
duties, it stands to reason that he
leaves half of it-that is to say, the
the domestic half-to his wife.
1t also stands to reason that he re-
ceives the wages for the work of
two. And, furthermore, in all JUS
tice, it stands to reason that the wife
is entitled to half as her share in
the profts.-Home Chat.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-07-09
AMERICAN BOYS NEEDS
Cooley Thinks 1t Time to Drop Edu-
eating Them For the Presidency

Denver, July 6.-At the final ses-
sion of the National Council of Educa-
ton Edwin G. Cooley, president of a
Boston book concern, led the discus
sion of what the American schoolboy
needs.
while it is the privilege of every
American boy to try to become Presi-
dent of the United States" said
Cooley, sit does not follow that it be-
comes the business of the public
school system to fit him for that posi-
ton. Some of these boys are going
to be laborers, mechanics, artisans,
something besides president, and
right now they are neglected.
1T has come to pass that we are
educating about 2 900, 900 boys for the
presidency and about 30, 900, 900 for
nothing because our schools are cram
ming things in their heads which will
be of no use to them when they be-
gin work in the factory or on the
farm"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-07-09
SENATE ADOPTS
THE TAFT TAX
Makes Corporation Levy a Part
Of the Tariff Measure

Washington, July 4.-The corpora
ton amendment, which was suggest
ed by President Taft, drawn by At
torney General Wickersham and pre-
scented to the senate by Senator AID
rich, chairman of the committee on
finance, is an integral part of the tar
i'll bill as that bill now stands.
After much tribulation the senate
reached vote on the proposition last
evening and the amendment was
agreed to by the large vote of 60 to
IL. With all modifying amendments
disposed of, many Democrats voted
with most of the Republicans for the
amendment. Only three Democrats
voted against the provision on the
final vote, but some retrained from
voting at all
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-07-09
PORTLAND HAS FIRE SCARE
Sailors From Battleships Give an Elk
hibition of Their Pluck

Portland, Me-, July Ga fire
which threatened the manufacturing
center in the heart of the business
section of Portland broke out few
minutes before midnight last night, a
general alarm calling out all the ap-
paratus.
The fire broke out In large wooden
building on Plum street occupied as
a repair shop by the F. o. Bailey
Carriage company, and spread by
means of connecting wooden sheds to
a three story brick building on Union
street, a distance of about 400 feet.
These buildings were filed with much
inflammable material and caused a
decidedly threatening fire.
From the start magnificent work
was done by scores of men on shore
liberty from the battleships Wisconsin
and Virginia which are in the harbor.
They manned several lines Of hose and
were found where the danger was
most apparent.
The fire was under control at l
o'clock. The damage to buildings
and contents will not exceed $25, 900.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-07-09
CHEMICALS IN FOOD
Contention That Use of Small Guam
titles Does Not Injure Health

Washington, July 6.-The rigid en-
forcement of the pure food law was
again under fire today at the general
hearing of the protests against some
of its provisions held before the ma
tional board of food and drug inspec-
ton of the department of agriculture.
The subject of the hearing was the use
of soda, potash, ammonia, alum and
other chemicals in food and the effect
of the use of such ingredients on the
health of the consumer.
The board granted hearings to the
representatives of manufacturers, who
contended that the use of small guam
titles of chemicals is needed to in
sure the preservation of food in proper
condition and that such use is not
detrimental to health. In opposition
the government experts and others
declared that experiments have
demonstrated the deleterious effects of
such use of chemicals.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-07-09
HOME CURE FOR ECZEMA.
Oil of wintergreen, Thymol, Glyc-
crime, ETC., Used as a Simple
WASH

Oil of Wintergreen, Thymol, Glyc-
crime, Etc, Used as a Simple
WASH.
1t really seems strange that SO
many people suffer year in and
year out with eczema, when It is
now no longer a secret that oil OF
wintergreen mixed with thymol,
plycerine, etc, makes a wash that
Is bound to cure.
Old, obstinate cases, IL is true,
cannot be cured in a few days,
but there is absolutely no sufferer
from eczema who ever used this
simple wash and did not find inn
mediately that wonderfully sooth-
ing, calm, cool sensation that
comes when the itch is taken
away. Instantly upon applying a
few drops of the wash the remedy
takes effect, the itch Is allayed.
There Is no need of experiment
the patient knows at once.
Instead of trying to compound
the oil OF wintergreen, thymol,
glycerine, etc, in the right pro-
portions ourselves we are using
prescription which is universally
found the most effective. II is
known as the ID. ID. ID. Prescription
or OIL of Wintergreen Compound
II is made by the ID. ID. ID. Co. of
Chicago, and our long experience
with this remedy has given US
great confidence in its merits.
j. N. Taylor, Bradford.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-07-09
GREAT LEGAL FIGHT COMING
Groundwork Laid For a Gigantic
Anti Trust Suit In Sugar Case

New York, July Through
twelve men empanelled as a federal
grand jury, the United States govern
ment has laid the groundwork for an
other gigantic antitrust suit, with the
indictment of the American Sugar Re-
fining company as a corporation and
six of its directors and two prominent
lawyers as individuals. The defend
ant company and the individuals are
charged with conspiracy in restraint
of trade under a criminal clause of the
Sherman antitrust law.
Bulky and in blanket form, the in
dictment contains fourteen counts.
The closing of the Segal plant, the de-
tails of the 81, 25O, 900 loan by which
this was accomplished, and various
details Of the transaction are recited
fully. The defendant company, it is
asserted, controls 80 percent of the
sugar trade in the United States.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-07-09
DOCTORS kept
ON The JUMP
New YOTk'S Fourth Casualties
May Equal Last Years
FOUR PERSONS ARE KILLED

Casualties Thus Far Reported Num-
Der Nearly Two Hundred and Are
Expected to Be Greatly increased
No Fatalities In Boston Due to Fire.
works, but More Than a Hundred
Are Injurzd
New York, July 6.-Four dead and
1872 injured-a score dangerously and
at least one so seriously that death
seems certain-was the record of New
York's fashioned" Fourth. The
list of injured and perhaps of dead
will be swelled with complete reports
from Long Island and other suburban
districts.
Last years record was seven dead
and 253 injured, and indications are
that the casualties this year will prob
ably equal those figures when the
final toll is made up.
The hospitals are literally swamped
with, patients, most of them suffer-
ing from minor burns and cuts caused
by explosion of fireworks.
Fires were numbered by the score,
but none in New York proper did any
large damage. Most of them were
started by the careless handling of
fireworks, matches or powder. The
most Serious fire in the vicinity of
New York occurred at Ossining, where
a business block was destroyed at
loss of SIS, 900. The blaze is supposed
to have been started by firecracker.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-07-09
HARVARD MAKES
A CLEAN SWEEP
Administers Crushing Defeat to
Yale on the Thames

New London, July 2.-In grand
exhibition Of rowing by a crew re-
markable for its physical power and
endurance, Harvard defeated Yale in
their annual varsity eight-oared race
on the Thames. The crimson crew
led slightly from the start and won by
six boat lengths. Harvard's time
was 81 minutes, so seconds; Yale's
was a minutes. 10 seconds.
Harvard won the varsity four cared
and the freshman eight-oared races
in the morning. The former was a
boat race, the latter farce. Harvard
won the four by about five lengths,
but the freshman event was a process
sion from start to finish, the Grim
son youngsters winning by ten
lengths.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-07-09
REGRET WYLLIE'S MURDER
Indians Adopt Resolution After Great
Row at Indignation Meeting

London, July 6.-An indignation
meeting held by the Indian residents
to protest against the murder of
Lieutenant Colonel Wyllie by an In
dian student, Madarl oil Dhinagri,
broke up with a serious disturbance.
When a resolution was offered. ex-
pressing horror at the crime, an In
dian student objected. Immediately
there was an uproar. Chairs were
thrown and sticks were used freely.
The dissenting student was severe
ly beaten, and was rescued by the po-
lice with the greatest difficulty. The
disturbance continued for a consider
able time. and when quiet was re-
stored the resolution was adopted.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-07-09
HEAD NEARLY BLOWN OFF
Man Who Was Jealous of His Wife
Uses Gun on Another

Brockton, Mass. July 6.-Jeal-
ousy over attention paid to his wife is
said to have been the cause of the
murder OF Stanislaw Posinskis, a
Pole, % years old and unmarried :,
whose head was nearly blown of by
a charge from a shotgun which, the
police say, was held by a fellow
workman and neighbor, Norman
Yeuzukiewitz. 20 years old and mar
ried. The shooting took place In
Yuezuldewitz's house.
The police stated that Yuezukie-
WITT confessed that he killed Posin-
skis. Yuezukiewitz made an unsuc-
cessful attempt 70 commit suicide in
his cell at the police station.