The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-08

dations regarding an investigation of
charges involving the character or
the two men
A new trial OF the ease of August
hIanschewski against the Lake
Shore railway has been asked lar by
former Judge Look. attorney for the
plaintiff The case arose over the
killing OF two cows by freight
train. rae CCws were worth about
sl0O. The case was frst tried I'm the
, justice court. aud when Attorney
Look saw that the decision was going
asains, him, he withdrew the action
and started II In the circuit cour..
There a decision was rendered IN
favor OF the railway after a trldl
lasting three days, which cost the
county $500.
missed the case brought ny William
Moore, OF No. 70 Beecher-st., VINO at
tempted 10 get possession OF ms
granddaughter, Alice Moore. now IN
the House OF the Good Shepherd. IL
was charged In court that Moore had
wife In an asylum In Canada. and
was living here with another woman.
Moore testified that he had no Wife
In Canada, and that he Is married TO
the woman with whom he Is now liv-
ing. Judge Murphy held that habeas
corpus is not the proper proceeding
In which to prove the unitness OF
parents, and refused TO so into the
case.
a splendid and representative audience
greeted Prof. Arthur w. Dow AT his
first lecture given Thursday evening
In the Detroit Museum OF Art. MIR. DOW
speaks In pleasant and convinc-
ing manner and one realizes at once
that he has given much thought and
care TO his subject, which was illus
trated by some very fine Views taken
by the speaker from carefully con-
sidered points that would best ex-
plain the points he desired TO make
plain. The audience was greatly
pleased and hc will no doubt have
another large gathering tonight,
when he will talk on Art and In
dustry."
George Yeager, the ex-messenger hoy
who broke into the Gately Co.'s
establishment about Christmas time
and ntted himself out with new
suit. overcoat and shoes, was in n
most repentant mood wnen he APP
peared before Judge Phelan for sem
tence, Thursday. He told the court
he had not notified his father OF his
trouble because he didn't want him
10 know of II. The judge. however,
offered TO furnish paper and a
stamped envelope II he would write
to the father and Yeager consented
10 do so. The court is anxious to in
vestigate the lads story that he ran
away from his home in Toledo be-
cause he could not get along with
his step mother.
In danger from "A gas stove he used
TO heat his room in Saginaw was full
filled. Thursday afternoon, when Mrs.
Russell Ii. Newton. OF No. 1852 Eff
tenth-st., received word that Mr..
Newton had been asphyxiated. and
that the gas stove In question was
the means OF his death. Mrs. New
ton was preparing to write a letter
10 her husband, warning him To be
careful. When the sad news was
broken by police officer: Newton,
who was I'm the employ OF the +. p
Lighting Co., OF Cincinnati, was In
Saginaw. TO install lighting plants.
and boarded In the home Of Mrs. A.
NJ Lount, on South Jefferson He
was found dead In his room, Thurs
day. with the gas escaping from the
heater. 1t Is believed that he fell
out OF bed, overturning the heater as
he did so. Mrs. Newton went to Sag
tnaw Thursday evening to bring
back the body.
The wireless telegraphy plant which
is nearing completion near Newport,
r. l., at p cost OF $4,000. will have a
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