Two Prominent Citizens Charged in Woman's Murder Trial
Two leading local figures face murder charges in connection with the death of a woman. Prosecution alleges a deliberate act with points of conflict emerging at the early court hearing. The case draws wide public interest in the city.
Trial delayed in Hoosier murder case of Knabe’s physician friend
Indicted on murder charges are Dr William B Craig dean of Indiana Veterinary College and Alonzo M Ragsdale local undertaker awaiting trial in Marion County Criminal Court. The case stems from the 1911 death of Dr Helene Knabe in Indianapolis with sensational social connections and mysterious circumstances surrounding the bed scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union Press Association
Indianapolis
Ind
Criminal Court
William B. Craig
Indiana Veterinary College
Alonzo M. Ragsdale
Marion County Grand Jury
Helene Knabe
Markey
Dr. Craig
Mr. Ragsdale
Germany
America
Indiana College of Medicine
State Laboratory
Indiana Board of Health
Katherine McPherson
Dr. Knate
Dr. Knabe
Miss McPherson
H. C. Webster
Webster
Ragsdale
Dr. Knabe Involved in Murder Case Aimed at Marriage
The report alleges Dr. Knabe pressed Dr. Craig to marry her, but he refused. Knabe visited the Craig home the night before the victim's death under the pretext of returning a borrowed book. Prosecutors expect to link Craig to the crime while Mr. Ragsdale is believed to be an accessory after the fact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Knabe
Dr. Craig
Craig
Ragsdale
LAW GETS FUGITIVE AFTER LONG WAIT
Walter C. Furnald, once a Jersey City promoting figure, appears before U.S. Commissioner Hitchcock in New York for preliminary examination on a mail swindling indictment. He fled to Europe seven years ago after an arrest, living in Paris until returning to visit Broadway prompted his arrest by post office inspectors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Walter C. Furnald
United States
Hitchcock
Furnald
Jersey City
Europe
Paris
Old Broadway
Post Office
Governor Hall's Relatives Escape From Mexico
New Orleans reports Mrs. C. Percy Stout sister in law of Governor L. E. Hall escaped Frontera Mexico by joining the M. C. Holm Otis Line crew with her 10 year old son D. E. Stout. Both drew $1 salaries though not working. other false crew included Dr. W Rachel and W. P. Sharp. Governor Hall met his sister in law in port.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
C. Percy Stout
Gov. L. EB. Hall
Frontera
Mexico
M. C. Holm
Otis Line
D. E. Stout
Holm
Laguna
W. P. Sharp
State of
Washington
Split Skirts Lead To White Slavery
In Los Angeles on October 2 a sensational opinion notes that diaphanous split skirts place women with the rich and other creatures before St. Peter. Three prominent clergymen, J Whitcomb Brougher Charles Edward Locke and Johns Balcom Shaw condemn the fashion as leading to white slavery and the decline of American womanhood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
J. Whitcomb Brougher
Charles Edward Locke
Johns Balcom Shaw
St. Peter’s
John Balcom Shaw
Negro fugitive James Jackson recaptured after three years
James Jackson, who escaped Bastrop jail three years ago, was captured last night by Sheriff Jack Parker. The arrest ends the long search for the inmate, with authorities confirming the recapture in the local area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Jackson
Bastrop
Jack Parker
David Thompson
Big Boy
Shreveport
Planters
Condition of Cotton 1864 Unfavorable Weather Damages Prospects
Weather has seriously damaged cotton prospects in 1864 with poor conditions reported. The report notes unfavorable weather affecting yields and market outlook for growers in the region.
Second Day of Reunion Veterans and Vesepors Reconnect
Veterans and vessels gather for the second day of reunion events as old acquaintances renew speakeasy era bonds and shared memories amid ongoing ceremonies and displays.
Daughters Hold Session at Mon Rok Chapter Meeting
The Mon Rok Chapter opens with a welcome address by Mel He. OH Blanks as attendees discuss chapter matters and community engagement during the session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mel
State Reunion Opens With Confederate Daughters Meet
Washington reports cotton crop condition at 64.1 percent of normal as drought and rains affect yields across Texas Oklahoma Arkansas and the South. In Monroe Louisiana the Confederate Veterans and Daughters hold joint sessions with honors to veterans and a large attendance for the twenty third annual convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
United States
Crop Reporting Board
Bureau of Statistics
United States Department of Agriculture
Texas
Oklahoma
Missouri
Arkansas
Caroline
Tennessee
South Carolina
Monroe
City School
Veterans and Daughters
Thomas J. Schaffer
Louisiana
Major Costley
George H. Tichenor
New Orleans
Daughters of the Confederacy
United Confederate Veterans
Dr. Tichenor
Louisiana Division
Council
H. H. Blanks
Peter Youree
Shreveport
State
Committee On
City Hall
Virginia
California
Department of Agriculture
Writes as He Dies. Young Dentist in Marshall Takes Poison
In Marshall Oklahoma on October 1 Dr J M Campbell a young dentist killed himself after writing notes as his condition worsened He described a dying face turning black and hands turning white His last message I am dye ended illegibly He left notes urging friends to pursue religious life Despondency over a love affair is blamed for the act
Reunion Canidates and Social Highlights At Monroe Hotel
The article lists reunion sponsors and maids of honor with parish affiliations and notes a public gathering at the City School Auditorium in Monroe led by Mrs. J S Allison. It describes reception details at the Gordon home, floral decorations, attendees, and a luncheon. It also reports rainfall and river gauge data, and local sports and police news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe Hotel
Peter Youree
U. D.C
Caddo Parish
Cornelia Thornton
Senator Thornton
Racides Parish
Fannie Ringgold
W. G. Mobley
Ranides Parish
Mattie Belle Sceantland
W. H. Seamand
Bossier Parish
Irene Dickson
J. J. Dickson
Orleans Parish
A. J. Nichols
Mark W. P. Renwick
Ouachita Parish
City Uted
J. 8. Allison
Hope Villa
Dixie
Monroe Station
Louisiana Cotton Gin Nineteen Eighteen Crop Ginning Up Slightly
The Census Bureau reports 3,237,851 bales ginned by Sept 25 from the 1918 crop, up from 3,005,934 a year earlier. Round bales total 27,324 with Sea Island at 10,555. state and national tallies follow historic comparisons. A newborn son is reported for Mr. and Mrs. Emile Z. Lutz.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Census Bureau
Sea Island
Also Mentioned on This Page
Law
Gov. Wall
Vessepors
George TH. Tichenor
Masonic Hall
Riverside Pavilion
A. m
Daugh
Ters and Veterans
The
Monrvue
Doriski Gautreaux
M. M. Bannerman
Grand Cane
Mattie McGrath
Baton Rouge
Mery Rawlins
New
Orleana
Ars
A. R. Taylor
Finances
John Harrison
Recorder of
Crosses
L. A. Rabin
Ida Goodwill
Minden
W. D. Haas
Bunkie
D. S. A. Vaught
Amy Holmes
Tedlulah
Mattie McGarth
M. Graham
W.H. Allen
Ruston
Effie Martin
Mattie Belle Scanland
Benton
Randolph
Corelia Thornton
John M. Sherrell
Hmily Whittington
Bird Stafford
Alexandria
W. J. Beban
Jerry Dickson
Ella Allburton
W. T. Yount
Eleanor Yount
Cecile Cossard
John S. Young
Shuttleworth
Julia Elstner
J. A. Prudhomme
Julia
Noelie Prudhomme
Bermuda
D. C. Powell
Lake Charles
Thos. J. Schaffer
Franklin
W. R. Gordon
Walnut Street
Gordon
Jom Renwick
Maimie Delle McWilliames
Sons of Veterans
Sadie Halladay
Storkville
J. T. Austin
R. L. Morris
J. W. Kilbourne
Mra
Steve Bourke
G. Surghnor
Lloyd Surghnor
Tulane University
J. L. Adams
Adams
Duffy Lewis
Red Sox
Chicago White Sox
Ceorpia
Thales
Ges
Ray
Ginnings
Alabama
Lols Ho
South China
Mrs
Emile Z. Lutz