The Detroit times., 1909-06-14

ations In Halsig's- scalp. and some
bruises on Scheiman's body. and sent
both men TO their homes In the East
End ambulance.
Oscar Wilde, a mnchinist AT Dodge
bros auto factory, fell while at
tempting To board Michigan car at
Gratiot-aNe. and kaynor-st, shortly
after o'clock Monday morning. and
was dragged some distance and sert '
ously injured. PatToiman Dan smith.
who was witness OF the accident.
assisted the injured man TO 81. Mary y
hospital.
Coroner Bennet that he found NOR
prime, In sufficient quantity 20 cause
death. In the stomach or Edwin l.
10th, the broker. found dying, UNDER
mysterious circumstances, In the no.
tel fuller. Thursday night. The wild,
ow SIN maintains that her husband
did not commit suicide. but took an
overdose OF tho drug 10 alleviate the
severe pain due 90 a long illness, but
Coroner Bennett says that DO Ia sat
ished that the case Is one 81 suicide.
No inquest viii be held, however.
sergt. james Nolan, who retired from
active duty mt Eimwood station nt
the FIRST OF the year says that the
strenuous life incident To guardian
ship over the bridge approach wine
rooms. dance halls and nickel shows,
proved too much for him. and caused
Valvular disease OF the heart. We
had TO close up 10 different places
every Saturday night, ana II was
constant battle" says Sergt. Nolan
His father. Capt. William Nolan. for
many years I'm charge or Elmwood
station. retired few years ago.
closely following the strenuous times
OF the Ideal Manufacturing Co.
strike.
James whiting, a Negro, n locked up
in the central station ON "a charge of
assault with intent 10 do great bod
lily harm. and j. L. Dumas, OF No. "a
II L. Is In.
with dislocated shoulder. badly
bruised back. face and head. as the
result OF "A little argument over
missing umbrella. Dumas walked
So, Sunday morning, in quest OF an
umbrella that he had left there. 1t
Is alleged that he made some In
sinuatinR remarks when he failed To
find II. and that Whiting picked up
ten pin and knocked Dumas down,
afterward beating his PROSTATE VIC
tim numerically.
Mnny OF the galleries I'm the Detroit
and II is expected the work Will be
completed early In the week. Imme-
diately after the roomse are In readi-
ness. 40 paintings by Edward W.
front gallery. These paintings were
sent directly from the Pennsylvania
Academy of Fine Arts. where they
attracted the attention OF art low
Rcdheld is an American who has
received honors and medals both at
home and abroad This is the first
opportunity offered In Detroit TO see
his work. Although the name OF the
donor has not been given. painting.
Les Joure Heureux." has been pur-
chased by Miss Elizabeth Nourse, OF
this city. for the permanent collec-
tion In the museum. The painting
was selected In Paris by a group OF
distinguished artists.
A brisk blaze ut 2;30 o'clock sunday
morning put an exciting end TO
key party In the home OF Anthony
Nabozny. No $50 Military ave, and
almost destroyed the Nobozny home,
besides doing Constderabte damage 10
the residence of John Stefanski. No.
S9l Military ave. At almost the same
moment far across the city, fire
broke out in John Baseks home in
Turner alley. and threatened for
time 10 wipe out that legendary thor
oughfare. The department managed
TO check the blaze, however, after II
home and barn. with loss OF about
$1,000, and had done about $500 dam
age 10 a barn owned by Joseph
Mash. Following the west side fire.
which did about $500 damage. the
police were called in 10 Quell an
argument over the cause or the blaze.
Andrew Olaszlewski and John
s. DZyanek, neighbors, who had been
guests at the keg party. came 10
blows over the question, and were
taken TO Scotten-ave. station by Pa
trolmen Mclaughlin and Wuesthofr,
charged with disturbing the peace.