davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-08
FEMALE ASSASSIN
|DEHT Tilted AS Mrs. HAY.
Charles II. Kersey, Victim OF Jealous
Woman, Much Improved---ltis
Nemesis at Large

The mystery surrounding the woman
Who stabbed Charles Harvey kersey,
OF Alexandria, at Grand View Hotel,
Hampton, Va, On last Tuesday morn
ing. was solved when it was learned
Yesterday that the woman in the case
is Dora lIav. the one who at one Tune
said she was the wife Of hdelbert Hay,
son OF the former secretary OF state
The woman was recently known as
Mrs. kersey," and had been mem
Der OF camping party at Grand view
Hotel, near Hampton, for several days.
when the stahhing occurred during a
card game. Jealousy is said to have
been the cause OF the stabblng. The
woman is still 4. large.
The party is said TO have been having
an extremely gay time for several days
Kersey j. much better and IS nov 10
!. fair way toward recovery. He tc'e-
granhed his father, Charles I. k"rScy
in Washington. that he will return to
ais home in that city today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-08
FIFTY YEARS EXPERIENCE OF AN
OLD NURSE,

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the
prescription Of one Of the best female
physicians and nurses In the United
States. and has been used for fifty years
with never falling success by millions OF
mothers for their children. Il relieves
the child from pain, cures diarrboea,
gripping in the bowels, and wind collie,
By giving health to the child it rests the
TWenmqther, tY-fye cent? a bottle,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-08
CHURCH SERVICES SUNDAY

CHRIST CarHcn Rev Nm. j. Morton
rector. Sunday school ut go 4. III
Services IT II 4. IN. anl G:ij y. N. by the
rector.
ST. PAuLs CHURCH Rev. l.. T.. Phil.
lips, rector. Sunity Soho i 9%30 4. III
Services 1T IL 4. IN. ana 500 .. M. by
the rector.
GRACE CuuRcn c. c.. Richard
son Sunday school 90 Il. nl.-M"r"ing
prayer aud sermon RI Il. IN. Evening
prayer and sermon s p. III.
IMMANrEL LUTHERAN CHURCH Ray.
j. a. Tweten. pastor. SUNDAY school nj
go Il. M. Services at II 4. IN. by the
pastor.
Sr. MARv's CHuRCdi-t'irSL mass 100 a.
IN. Late BASS followed by Na-prrs 4 d
The Benedictior Of tho Blessed Sacrl-
nent at lODJ 4. nj. No evening service.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN cHuKCH-Sun-
day School 9.3ua. III. Services at 10
a. III. and SIP IN by Rev. W. W. Logan
FIRST BAPTIST GHuErH-ltcy. ". r..
Watson Sunday School At 9.3J. Preach
ing at II q. m, lay the pas or. No
evening service.
SECOND BAPTIST CHCRCu-Rcr. W. E.
Landlord. Sunday School al go 4. III.
and prcachin" 1t s p. IN.
TRINITY METH. ilirS. CHCRcH-Slb-
bath school At go a. IN. Services at II
4. m. by Rev. c.. a. Il. I.u;lrcll. No
evening service
EErHNNY INDEPENDENT NJ T.. CHURCa
south Fairfax strcet--Rcv. w. VI. Poisal.
Sunday school at go 4. ~ Services at
IL 4. III. aud $ p. III.
METH. EPlS. CHURCH SOUTH H.
NJ. Canter pastor. Sunday Schoni at a. 10
Services at II 4. m. by tile pastor Union
services at y. M by Rev G.. 4.
Luttrell.
MEru. Poor. CfiCacH Sunday honl
$50 4. IN. Services ut VI a. IN. by the
pastor. No evening service.
FREE METHODIST CHCECH-lcc street
near WiiHrG-Rcv.John Cavnaugh Scr
vices IT a. m. 20 and 30 +. m
VILLAGE CHArEL NJ. f. CHURCH SorTu
-Gib6on street. near Alfred = lusea
for summc-.
pEi. RAY CHAPEL NJ. +. Church South
Sunday school II Prcachiu" ut II a.
III. Epwarth League 1T ) y. IN.
DEL. RAY BApTiSr CHURCH Preaching
at 80 p. IN.
BRADpoCE CHArEI.-Scrvices al s p. IN
by Rev. ". j. Morton. Sunday school
3p. IN.
AIMS Inconsistencies nj 3 y. IN.
ElIssIoS--Curncr Fairfax and Franklin
streets. Services at 5 y. IN.
ROBERTS CHAPEL. NJ l.. CHURCH ,cal.
red)- Sunday schuolat O. % 4. m Preach
lhg,at IL a. m and 500 2. III. Epworth
league ati.%Ap. m. -
tNEAnE Gil NPE!ASurday school at 2 80
p. M. Evening serviccs4lt up. IN.
II rREErY BAPTIST CHURCH tcoloredj-
kotth ) fired street hey. W II. lohn-
ion, pastor. Sahblti. school 90 J. m.
services ut IL 4. m. and Sp. IN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-08
I59 ~ !
4 1s bg~ "a Z EA&s Ell
OES-E-4A11OA ~
p AZ / ~
EVER SAyVLA]
AS TOLD TO
flu8b ). fullerton
BY CLARK, GRIFFITH.
Manager of the Cincinnati Reds, Vine
When Pitcher Was Considered
One of the Very Smartest in
the Game.

I do not remember that ever saw
great play. forget them. 1t is q
waste of time for me to remember
them. | remember all the rotor ones
see and the players remember all
the great ones. tell them about
the rotten ones when they tell me
about the good ones, and that keeps
us on even terms.
! believe the greatest play. from
many gtandroints, that | ever saw.
was one made myself. All the time
/ was a pitcher I was sincerely of
tho opinion that outfelsers were
stealing money when they took pay
for playing out there, and | wanted
to get out there and prove it to them.
| don't remember exactly what the
mataer was, hut one day In New York
about half Of Anson's players failed
to show up and we had to patch up-a
club to play the Giants. | yelled for
chance to play center field. and
Jimmy Callahan went TO second base.
We pitchers decided to give the regu
lars treat and show them how they
ought to play their positions.
We had the game won. Along in
tho third inning went chasing back,
stuck up one hand and speared
line drive, and you can imagine what
said TO those outfie!ders when
came back to the bench, telling them
how soft 1t was for them. | think
We had two runs to the good In the
eighth inning when New York got
tho bases full with only one man out
and set the stage for mo to make my
most wonderful play. The crowd was
out on the field buck OF the ropes, and
they began to get wild. expecting the
Giants to beat lis ont The batter,
think it was Van Haltren. hit q nice
soft, easy fly about half way between
ne and second base.
1t was then I made the play, which
considered the headiest play ! ever
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-08

For summer diarrhoea in Children
always give Chambtrlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diasrhoea R-medy and
castor oil, and a petdy cure is certain.
For sale 10y ". +. Creighton and
Richard Gibson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-08
SERVICES To Be HELD
Ar CHURCHES TOMORROW.
Uuion Services Tomorrow at South
ern Methodist Ghurch---Rey.
G. A. Luttrell to Preach.

Tonorrow night at eight o'clock the
congregations of the Southern Metho-
dit, Trinity Methodist, First BAPTIST
and Methodist Protestant Churches VIII
mite in the Second of this series Of
Union Services which have been
planned for July. The services will be
held in the Southern Methodist Church
and Rev. G. A. Lutirrii. pastor OF the
Trinity Methodist Church, will preach
the sermon. Mr.. Lutt-eli has chosen
f,r his subject. The Open Dor to
Opportunity. The collection IN the
envelopes will be turned over to the
church whose name appears on the en-.
yelope, while the loose collection is
given to the church in which the SER
vices are being held.
After having been away for the past
two or three weeks attending confer
ence at st. Paul, Minnesota, Rev. | o.
Tweten viii tomorrow rlorning occupy
The pulpit OF Emmanuel Lutheran
Church in thi' city.
Ia the morning service at Trinity
Methodist Churca tomorrow the pastor
will preach on a Practical Talk to
the Membership"
R-v. W. w. l., gan. OF Washington,
will again occupy the pulpit 81 the
Second Pceshyt, rian Church tomorrow
morning AM night.
For the next three weeks, Rev. G. A.
Luttrcll Will be away from the citr
while visiting rrIa'ivrS in East Tonnes
SEQ. Viii. away Mr.. Lu'tr.ll has
ma lie arrangements IL ill his pu!ri'
according /, tie following .rhciul..:
July i. Rev. Mr. McCauI"y; lu'y %.
Rev. Mr. Leach aud July so, Rev
Air. Springer. All II asl!inyiou
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-08
PERSONALS

Mr.. Joseph luttrcll, a civil engineer
employed At Panama, and who has been
visiting hts brother, Rev &. \. Lut.
trell, in this city. has returned to the
Canal Zpna
Miss Mary \. Shears, who has Leen
n guest at the home Of Mr.. James NJ.
Rixey, at Springfield, will leave Mon.
day to spend the remainder OF thu
summer At Bar HarIor.
George W. ,louts. a former member
OF the police fo~re If this city, nov a
resident of Norfolk, is on visit to this
city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-08
REGATTA THIS EVENING.

The Old D ,minion Boat ClHh will
give its animal regatta. AT ) O'Clock
this afternoon. The starting point
viii be off Jones Point, and The finish
UiI be off the clubhouse 81 the boat
club, distlnce of abou: Stv"n.ciGhihs
of mile. The events include four.
oare,. double gigs. first and second
class; single AID double canoes. swim
ming race, and tub race.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-08
Police COURT NOTES.

There we're tSO eases hniore the
Police Court this morning. \ young
rn,n was charg-l with assau,ing M
acuuainlance The ease Vas continued
uutll Monday. A r"lnrcl woman had
been arrest Il on the charge e d..
stroying y lamp 'r!nmging t. another
colo. al w,,nan The a.c"sr, VAS dis
missed upon promising Ia pay for The
lruD
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-08
BALL lightning.

Daring the prevalence III the storm
Yesterday afternoon, !. !, s!nnt oi Fair
fax street, hctwcrI Wolf" AMI Wilkes
Who was sitting in font a. his resi-
lrnc NJ the time, SAYS q ball o
lightning appeared simultaneously
with a lotrl clip Of lLunIer am
collrs-i north on Fairfax street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-08
UNITED SUNDAY SCHOOLS EXlUR-
SION

Tie Union Sun " 3 hnoIs 81 Il 9
city wi give their annual rxrnr II
tn River View on w ~ slay July
12th. The steamer =. .lrhrS ~
make the usual tips from Gamer II
street wharf al l0;3n -. I'll al ?; 0
and 40 p N. All the attractions
are running at the Nicv anl good
tiiue is prnmi ei ar everyone.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-08
lDkY GOODS.
66c Buys
WOWEN'S
WAS rs
Worth to So

Til is one OF The most extraordinary
bargains we've offered in months. .Ins'
think OF buying Women's White Lin
gcrie and Maintained Waists wnr' h
up to - 90 at such q price. Take
Your unrestricted choice OF 5000 in
this big sale at &6r.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-09
Walter E. Karns and Miss
v Helen Bates Declare They
Are Glad Their Relations
Are Now Ended.
STRANGE REASONS
GIVEN BY THE TWO
,Karns Said He Received a
Note from the Girl, Ex-
pressing Her Love, but
Calling Off Engagement.

A few days ago two lovers were
happily planning for their marriage.
Today both said they are glad that in
cidents have arisen that have called
Off the engagement, and while few
days ago both We're urdcntly profess
ing their love for the other. today both
declare that they are glad that light
has been given them. Both say that
the other had threatened suicide.
This strange tale is a mixture Of
emotions and both parties involved
say that the sweetheart days between
them are over.
Miss Helen Bates, living with her
mother. a boarding house keeper at
1913 North Sixth street, declares that
d while she has loved Walter r. karns,
erstwhile waiter at the Twentieth
Century Restaurant. that now she has
decided that her love was but girl
ish wElm and while she gives no
specific" reasons, other than the al
legged fact that her sweetheart is said
to have attemDtcd suicide, she says
that she will have nothing further TO
do with MIN.
Her former sweetheart, Walter
Karns, declares that yesterday morn
ing he received q letter from her say.
Ing that she still loved him. but thar
the relations existing between them
must cease II cannot tell you my
reasons" the letter reads. "as no one
will! know but me. Please don't think
hard Of me. as you know that still
love you-more than any other man
Rave ever known. Goodbye sweet
heart and God bless you"
In fear that Miss Bates intended
to end her life. Karns Immediately
went to the home OF her mother, he
says, and he declares that the girl was
not at home. He also says that Mrs
Alice Bates, her mother, and he Sc,
out on a still search for her but thai
their efforts to locate her whereabouts
were in vain.
Karns appealed to a newspaper re
porter and after efforts were made BY
the reporter Miss Bates was located
she having returned to her home
Karns then declared that since sht
had been found that his mind was re
lieved considerable and that he wa.
through with her.
In talking with Miss Bates. who i!
but twenty-four years old and WHIT
has been married and divorced the re
porter learned of karns' alleged at
tempt to end his life Thursday even
ing. because of trouble between tn,
two lovers. 1t Is said that physician
was called Immediately, Karns be
coming violently i'll.
karns denied he had attempted sui
eide but said that he was Ill will
stomach trouble.
Karns alleged they were to hav,
been married on Christmas day of thi
year. Miss Bates said that she though
q great deal of Karns until his allege,
attempt at suicide and then she believ
ed it time to cease receiving his atten
tions. Miss Bates is employed at tn
Starr Piano factory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-09
IND. SCHOOL SYSTEM
BETTER THAN OHIO'S

"The appearance Of the teachers in
the Wayne county schools is quite diff
ferent from those in county schools in
Ohio" declared II. c. Biery of Wau-
son. Ohio. who delivered an address
before the meeting OF the Wayne
county Teachers Institute meeting
Saturday. Mr.. Biery said that the uni
form system in this state gives the
schools an advantage of the school in
Ohio. In that state the district unit is
in vogue. while in this state the coun-
ty unit is followed. Mr.. Biery is a
member Of the legislative committee
working for the change of the school
system.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-09
MOTT CONSIDERING
SHELBYv|LLE OFFER
Superintendent of lnstruc-
ton May Head Schools
at Shelbyville.

AS result of n.-yisit to the schools
of this city last week by committee
from the Shelbyville school board,
Prof T. A. Mott, superintendent of the
Richmond schools, is considering the
now untitled Office of superintendent
of schools in Shelbyville, and nego-
tiations it is understood, have been
opened betewen him and the board Of
the other city. Mr.. Mott held con-
ference on the subject last Saturday
with the state superintendent of public
instruction, but so far has not deter
mined whether he will accept the Of
fer.
Samuel G. Ferrell, superintendent OF
the Shelbyville schools, rendered his
resignation to the board Of instructors
last week, the resignation to take ef-
feet the first day of November. The
educators of that city, were unable to
find successor, who would consider
the place at present. Last week, COM
mittee from Shelbyville came to this
and seemed we'll satisfied with the
way affairs were handled.
After inspecting the schools, the
committee considered Supt. Mott and
have since had communication with
him. Last Saturday, Mr.. Mott went to
Indianapolis to meet the state superin-
tendent and discuss the situation with
him. Mr.. Mott has not yet received
word concerning the financial consid-
erations. and has determined nothing
definitely.
Mr. Mott has a contract here that
Is supposed to hold him here through
the present school year, but this may
not deter him from going. One of the
members of the school board said on
Monday morning that. as officers of
public instruction were not under
bond, there was no way the board
could make the superintendent live up
to his contract if he decided to go.
The board members added that, alth-
cugh generally the local board was
given an opportunity to meet the new
offer, contract jumping was common
|
The position which Mr.. Mott is con.
sidering will be in many respects a
good one. The city is erecting a new
100000 high school and the schools
are running smoothly, and in excellent
condition. The salary of the resignine
superintendent was $4,000 year, but
it is understood the board will raise
this figure if Mr.. Mott will consent to
come.
superintendent Mott has been at the
head of the city school system fol
nearly fifteen years. Before assuming
charge of the city schools, he was
county superintendent of instruction
He has the reputation of being one o.
the leading educators Of the state, anC
several honorary positions in council:
of teachers organizations have beer
bestowed on him. He is a member Of
the executive committee of the Ma
tional Educational association. Under
his administration the schools here
have become recognized as second tt
none in the state. 1t has been an am
bition of the superintendent. SO hi!
friends declare. to be elected state su
perintendent of instruction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-09
TAFT REACHED PEAK
+ OF MOUNT RAINIER
Perilous Trip with Tacoma
Boosters Made by the
President, Sunday.
tNational News Association

BELLINGHAM, Wash, Oct. s.-Af- I,
ter a thrilling adventure of climbing
Mount Rainier, reaching the snow
zone 1000 feet {p, the highest altitude
ever reached By the President of the
United States, Taft arrived here to-
day for three days speechmaking
tour of Washington state. The Pres
dents climb of Mount Rainier was
fraught with peril the greater part of
the distance, he travelling dangerous
ly near the precipice and encounter
ing wretched roads where the auto
mobiles sunk to the hubs in mud. At
one place the entire presidential par
ty was actually stuck in the mud for
considerable time.
The President will confine his jaunt
to the western part of the state, which
is friendly to his administration.
The insurgent element to the east of
the Cascade range, which is represent
ed by Senator Poindexter, will not
hear him.
Taft went upon an automobile trip
through this city on his arrival here
and had breakfast at the Commercial
club. after which he made an addres
at the armory on administration is
sues. The Presidents ride up Mt. Raj
nier, the highest point in the Cascade
range, "a miles out of Tacoma was
one of the most liveles features of his
trip to the coast. At times as the
way up the narrow road through the
Nisqually valley their automobiles
were dangerously near the edge of a
deep precipice. The roadway in spots
was soft and the automobiles sank
deep. Skilled chaffeurs, who had been
up the mountain before in their ma
chimes, declare that never had they
taken ride fraught with more peril
than that of yesterday. 1t was the
wretched condition of the roads that
made it.
MIR. Taft was in the hands of the Ia
coma boosters who wanted to show
him the necessity for a government
appropriation of $25O,O0O SO the road
way to the mountain peak could be
improved. 1t is a climb of 26 miles
from the national park inn to the snow
line and it was to that high point that
the Tacoma enthusiastics aimed to
conduct the President. All went we'll
until the machine began climbing Par
adise canyon where at the highest
point the gulch is 1400 feet below
Just as the automobiles were within a
mile and half of the top, particular
ly wretched spot in the road was
reached.
One machine after another became
mired in the mud up to the hubs OF
the wheels. The Presidents automo
bile, heading the line was extricated
and after much pushing by members
of the party, was started on its wa,
toward the snow zone. The other ma
chimes were stuck hard in the mud
The President went on up to poin
of 1000 feet above the mounfain'i
base the record climb for a President
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-09
ISADORE WULFSON
HERE ON TUESDAY

The Young Mems Business club an
ticipates that large number of per.
sons will hear the address of Isadore
Wulfson. the inspector Of weights and
measures Of Indianapolis on Tuesday
evening in the clubs new rooms in
the Colonial building. The subject
which Mr. Wulfson will take is The
effect of Dishonest Competition" y
business meeting will be held before
the address.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-09
MILITARY SCIENCE
GUARDSMEN DISCUSS
tNational News Association)

BUFFALO,, n. Y, Oct. 9.-Every
phase of war practice will be discuss
ed by the military experts of the reg
ular army and militia who have as
sembled here from all over the coun-
try for the annual meeting of the Ma
tional Guard association of the Unit.
ed States. The sessions will continue
three days. A delegation will be ap'
pointed to urge upon Congress the
passage Of the bill providing for fed
eral pay for both officers and enlist.
ed men of the National Guard The
guests of honor at the convention in
clude Major General Leonard Wood
chef of staff, 9. S. A., Major Freder
ick D. Grant, commanding the East
ern division, and Governor John A
Dix.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-09
TRUSTEES TO DIS
CUSS CARE OF POOR

The regular meeting OF the town.
ship trustees will be held at the coun-
ty superintendent's office on Thurs
day. The principal paper to be read
will be by Mandus E. Mason, Of Cam
bridge City, his subject being ''Intelli-
gent Care of the Poor" Other matters
viii aIeo - discussed,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-09
ITALIANS TAKE FIELD.

TR1POLI, Oct. 9.-Italy's expedition
ary army is expected to arrive here
on Thursday October IL and imme-
diately upon Decentralization it will
take the field against the Turkish and
Arab.
The battleship Vittori Emanuel Re-
gina Elna, Napoli and Romani have
left the Italian fleet and sailed for
Naples to act as conveys for the trans
ports bearing the expeditionary army.
The first Italians who landed imme-
diately after the bombardment on
Thursday, Oct. 5, and took possession
of the city in the name OF Italy and
King Victor Emanuel have met with
resistance from the native army.
The Italian flag today floats over
Djerna, Marsa, Cyrene and Tobruk.
The Turkish forces who were station
ed in the garrisons are said to have
retreated in the desert.
Fleet is Split.
Admiral Aubrey split his fleet into
detachments to blockade the harbors
of Tripoiitan ports while torpedo boats
keep vigil for prowling Turkish war
craft which are seen occasionally
scouting near the North African coast
Intense alarm was caused through
out the city by the warship Benedetto
Brin. This vessel fired salute Of
thirteen guns for the new Italian gov
eminent of the Province with blank
shells but the residents Of the city
were thrown into a panic through fear
That the bombardment had been re-
Isumed.
There are 4 party Of $500 Italian ma
rines In Txtpoli. They have thrown
| up earthv1f behind the town on
| which mac6 ahxye been mount
| ed. :
| Italy's fia< now floatas over al
parts of the city, The most Of them -
! ing raised zbofe private buildings.
U{~An
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-09
SIX BURGLARS WERE
AIDED BY A WOMAN
(National News Association

INAt1UnaT NFWH
NEW YORK, Oct. Six burglars
who are said to have gained entrance
through the aid Of woman accom-
plice. were surprised by policeman
early today in the basement of 372
East 13Sth street and one of them was
shot dead. and another wounded. The
dead man was unidentified +,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-09
NAME NEW JUDGE TO
HEAR HYDE TRIAL
(National News Association

(National News Association)
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Oct 9.-Dr. B.
Clarke Hyde has been granted a
change of venue from Judge Ralph
Latashaw to Judge E. E. Porterfield,
who will hear the second trial OF the
physician convicted of the murder Of
Col. Thomas H. Swope, but granted q
new trial on appeal to the supreme
court Hyde's attorneys asked n
hcange of venue, charging that Judge
aLtshaw was prejudiced.
The new trial q set for October is.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-09
'sHIGHER LAW" GIVEN
AS CRIME MOTIVE
National News Association)

CHICAGO. Oct. 9.-John Lonas-
chitski shot and killed his wife Fran
ces. and perhaps fatally shot his two
year old daughter and then killed an
old man named Gerlak whom he ac.
cused Of having stole his wife from
him. When arrested Lonaschitski de-
clared he acted under Higher
Law"