davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-06-24
House Will Grant Fund
For Contagious Fight

The House Appropriations Committee
voted today to allow the contagious
disease fund of the District an addi-
tional 500 to supply its deficiency for
the fiscal year ending June 80. The
money probably will be voted by the
House next week, vote today being
prevented on account of the Daniel
eulogies.
Representatives Of the District Health
Department appeared yesterday before
the Appropriations Committee and
urged the appropriation, which is neces-
sary. 1t was declared, on account of the
expenses of treating the Filipino leper
now held on the Eastern branch. The
Commissioners several weeks ago asked
for $500 for the contagious disease fund,
which brought prompt retort from
Chairman Fitzgerald that the depart
ment had not been economical in ex-
pending its Health Department fund,
and that his committee would not rec
ommend 5000. Later the amount was
reduced to 1000 by the Commissioners
and finally the eHalth Department de-
cided that It could get along with 500
The Washington times., 1911-06-24
Deaths.
WHITE

William s. Tebbs. AZ years, Garfield
Hospital. ..r.-
Elizabeth Achstetter, So years, 1919
Florida avenue northeast.
isabella F. Wall, 81 years, George
Washington University Hospital
Kennedy Kahlest, months. 919 G
street southeast.
- COLORED.
Henry Gasklns, 50 years, Washing
ton Asylum Hospital.
John F. Randall. 40 years, sos Mary
land avenue northeast
Wilbur Washington, years. 627 Cor
don avenue northeast
Sally Wallace, is years, Freedman's
Hospital
Einora Green. 10 years. 1905 street
northeast.
Peter McGwinn. 81 years. 922 Twenty
fifth street northwest.
Hooper Brown, 80 years, ISL Acker
street northeast.
Wexford Shelton, 9 months, Freed
mems Hospital.
Israel Johnson, days. Freedmen's
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1911-06-24
DEATHS

DAWSON Saturday. June "a, 1911. at sos
First street southeast, the residence Of her
daughter, Mrs. w. c. Reichard. JENNIE
c., wife of John T. Davis; mother Of
B. T. Davis. ]. W. Davis. Miss W. c.
Reichard. Mrs. DR.. J. A. Fergel, Mrs d.
F. Manning.
from her late residence; thence to st.
Peters Church. Interment private.
Baltimore papers please copyO
GORDON-On Friday, June %, 1911 at SIS
a. M. MARY FEARNS, beloved wife Of
Alexander Gordon, ST.
Funeral from her late residence. 1T Sixth
street northeast, Monday, June IS, at 1880
a. m. Interment private.
WALTON Friday morning. June %, 1911.
ISABELLA F. WALL
Funeral services on Saturday evening at
I O'Clock at her late residence. 405 NJ street
northwest. Friends of family invited.
Interment in Loudon Park Cemetery, Balti-
more, Nd, Sunday morning at 10 o'clock
baltimore papers please copy0
wAYLAND-On Friday, June %. 1911, at 3
D. m, at his residence, Crovet, Va, ROB-
ERT E. husband of Helen Mum Wayland.
Funeral on Sunday June 25. at ?. m.
The Washington times., 1911-06-24
Germ-Laden Monkey Is
Loose in Gotham Streets

NEW YORK. June PA Brazilian
monkey, teeming with scarlet fever
gers, is loose somewhere in the wilds
of this city, With a brother Simian he
escaped last night from the experiment
tai department of the Willard Parker
Hospital. The mate was captured. Hhe
hospital authorities say the germs in
the wandering primate ought to be
ripe" today. They refused to say
whether there is danger Of the monkey
spreading the disease.
The Washington times., 1911-06-24
Fifty Horses Burned
In Livery Stable Fire

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, June 24.-No fire
in years has stirred Annapolis so much
fifty horses were burned in a fire which
destroyed the livery stables of City AL
derman r. G. CLANCY.
The origin of the fire is a mystery.
Apparently 1t caught on the inside, and
and roof. and was discovered by those
outside the stables.
Mr.. CLANCY had to be restrained by
force from entering the stables when
the fire was at its height. to save his
horses.
1t now appears that the buildings,
horses and equipment carried a larger
proportion Of insurance than at first
thought. The loss is likely to reach
about $4,000, and there is $4,000 insur-
Rnce.
The Washington times., 1911-06-24
The Vital Records.
Births.
WHITE.

Irving D. and Mamie H. Plant, boy.
William E. and Rosa Donaldson, boy.
J. Isadore and Leona n. Utz, girl.
Frederick and Maron E. Tomas, girl.
Alfred B. and Mary E. Rawlings, boy.
Jacob w and Julia Decker, girl.
Henry W. and Annie B. Siegel, girl.
William S. and Emma E. Sherzey,
girl.
William H. and Della NJ. Brown, boy.
COLORED.
Raymond and Sybelia Coates, boy.
John and BERTHE Lawrence, boy.
William and Maria Matthews. girl.
George W. and Henrietta Brent, boy.
William H. and Mary I. Johnson. girl
Louis and Mary A. Washington, boy.
The Washington times., 1911-06-24
Local Showers and
Unsettled" Is Forecast

When jocund day peeped DER the
misty mountain tops this morning few
thick clouds for a time slightly stopped
heat rays on their way to earth. Hence
the sun did not get so good an oppor-
tunity to make things siZzle today as
yesterday. But il was warm enough
for the average person.
The Weather Bureau has some allur-
ingly cool figures today, with talk Of
temperatures ranging from sixteen to
twenty-five degrees" These figures do
not, however, pertain to streets of Wash
inGIon, but to 1900 feet above sea level
on the kites sent up from Mount Wealth
er. Va.
Unsettled, with local showers to-
night or Sunday" IS the prediction for
this vicinity.
The Washington times., 1911-06-24
Shively to Start Fight
On HOnduran Loan

Charging that the State Department
has helped ]. Pierpont Morgan & Co.
and other American financiers drive an
unconscionable bargain with the weak
little nation Of Honduras, and that on
with the fiscal affairs of other coun-
tries, likewise attacking dollar diplo-
macy Senator Shively Of Indiana will
soon break out in the Senate in an
effort to have the controversy over the
Honduran loan agreement fought out in
the open chamber, and not IN executive
session. Senator William Alden Smith
will help him.
The Washington times., 1911-06-24
CHURCH NOTICES
OPEN AIR SERVICE.
r-rnf DADU

LINCOLN PARK.
SUNDAY, JUNE eth. 400 P u.
(Auspices Capitol Hill Churches and 7. N. c.
A. Orchestra. Chorus. Address.
Rev. J. W. Frizzell
on THE Straight Gate, The Narrow Way,
The Easy Yoke, and the Light Burden"
Men, Women. and Children Welcome.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. Eighth and
II streets northwest. Rev. Samuel Z:
Greene. 4. D., pastor.-Sunday school. $40
a. m P. H Bristow superintendent; public
worship, with sermons by the pastor, II a.
m. and s p. IN. Church prayer meeting
Thursday, s D. m; teachers club. p. m;
deacons' meeting, D. m: C. E. meetings.
Sunday $50 p. m, and Tuesday. p. m.
All are cordially invited.
PEOPLES oPEN-AIR EYENSoNG. Mount
St Alban, Sunday. June %. 1911. at
n m; special preacher. Rev. Edwin B. NV
er rector Of Christ Church. Baltimore. Nd
The music will be sung by the Cathedral
open-air choir. led by detachment Of Unit
ed States Marine Band. Take Tennallytown
The Washington times., 1911-06-24
Rear Admiral Norton
Dies at His Jersey Home

ELIZABETH, n. j.. June 24.-Rear
Admiral Charles S. Norton. who was
member of the investigating commission
of the Sampson-Schley controversy after
the standardization war, died at his
home, westfield, at noon today, aged
seventy-five years.
The Washington times., 1911-06-24
MINORITY
LEADERS TO PLAN
COURSE ON TARIFF
Stone Says His Party Will
Fight for Unamended
Reciprocity.

Continued from First Page)
distrust any plans of Senator Penrose
for delayed action.
The speech of President Taft, last
night, in which he declared the Chinese
wall must go, caused much speculation
as to just what the President meant.
The Washington times., 1911-06-24
SPECIAL NOTICES

SPECIAL, MEETING for election Off
GERS. o. P !. A. Plasterers Local. 96.
Monday. June 26. s .. m. ~ st. Pa. ave.
MRS JENNETTE NJ. STANSELL will
not he held responsible for any debts
contracted by Dwight D. Stansen
Try our printing service-It Is al
yays superior. both in quality of
workmanship and promptness OF de-
livery. You will find our prices most
reasonable.
RUFUS II. DARBY PRINTING co.
so5. sO7, 900 e st. n. w.
The largest commercial printing house
In Washington.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-25
BAD NEWS FOR sPooNERs.
Aderafters VIII Throw searchIlght On
Belle Isle Next Monday Evening.

Belle Isle spooners beware! On the
evening OF July 81, the "Adcrafters'
will invade your favorite haunts with
a searchlight.
Not satisfied with the many other
good features which they have al
ready announced for their starlight
party, the advertising men have OBJ
tanned permission from Walter K.
Campbell. president of the Detroit q
Windsor Ferry Co., for the captain OF
the steamer Ste. Claire to use the
searchlight during the entire evening
of their party.
"A complete searchlight panorama
Of Belle Isle, Crosse lie, and the Ca
madam and American shores will be
shown. As an entertaining feature
the searchlight Is unusually unique and
attractive. and the passengers will be
afforded much real amusement and
fun by II.
With special features almost innum-
cradle on the dancing floor, the art
exhibit in the cabin. and the search
light for those who prefer to remain
above, the 1911 outing Of the Adcraft
club shows every promise of being a
brilliant success. Only members and
those presenting invitations. will be
admitted TO the party.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-25
ADRIFT ALL NIGHT
!. IN LITTLE LAUNCH
Party of Seven DetrOiters Storm
tossed ON Lake St. eiair-Hn-
ally Reach Shore.

Being tossed about all Sunday
night during the storm on Lake 81.
Clair In a 19-foot gasoline launch.
with a disabled engine and no means
OF getting ashore, while the waves
dashed over the sides. threatening
to swamp 1t every moment, was the
experience which seven Detroiters
went through. To add. to their hard
ship, they wandered about for hours
after reaching land.
The launch belonged to Andrew Ny
beck, No. 1920 Garfield-ave., and
those with him were Otto Lindenberg.
No. 1912 Farnsworth-ave.; Joseph
Hagstrom ana his nine-year-old son,
No. 1857 Palmer-ave.; William LaDa-
die, No. 1882 Ellery-st., and his broth
er, Augustus, who lives with him and
another brother, Joseph, No. 1907
Garfleld-ave. ALI the men are married
and have families except Augustus
and Joseph Labadie.
The party left Detroit for Chatham,
Sunday morning. They arrived there
safely, and about 8 o'clock started on
the return trip. But the storm caught
them In mid-lake, putting their en-
CINE out of commission. The boat cor
stantly shipped water and II was
only with the. greatest difficulty that
1t was kept from sinking. They drift
ed all night. When morning came,
improvised oars were made and the
boat was gradually brought to shore,
several miles from Chatham. The
men had no idea where they were
and wandered all day before reaching
Chatham. They returned to Detroit.
Tuesday.
According to the wives of the men
In the launch the beat. was not sea-
worthy and II was foolhardiness TO
undertake the trip at all. There were
but five life preservers for the seven
passengers and no oars or other
means Of propelling the craft in case
of emergency.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-25
BURGLAR|Es co ON
DESPITE ARRESTS
Police Now Inclined to Believe That
Elmer Bowlin, Negro Suspect,
Is Innocent.

The Arrest of Elmer Bowlin, Negro,
on suspicion OF being the man WHO
has been prowling around east side
residences at night. has not put a
stop to the operations OF the burglar
and the police are inclined to believe
now that Bowlin Is not responsible
for the numerous burglaries that have
occurred of late.
The residence Of Morris Olienlck,
No. 22S Elizabeth-st. east, was en-
tered through a window, Monday
night. Mrs. Olienick heard the fellow
aud screamed. frightening him away.
The home OF Frank Beyar, No. 90
Riopelle-st., was entered and 5000
stolen. The home OF, Carl Bestke, No.
$50 Liyernois-st.. was entered and $45
stolen from trunk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-25
KNOWS WHAT
CURED HER
This Maine Woman Does MOI
Hesitate &c Recommend fhe
Remedy She Used.

A high endorsement u given DR..
Williams Pink Pills by Mrs. Albert
Bennett, OF No. l24 Palm street, Ban
gor, Maine. She says:
''For fully eight months I was In q
general rundown condition, which ]
think may have been due TO my age.
The doctor said my sickness was caused
by the condition oil my blood, NV APP
petite was poor and would feel .faint
at my stomach. i was so short Of
breath that couldn't walk much. I
lost several pounds i'm weight and could
not do my housework. II twas burden
for me to get around and many people
would have given up and gone TO bed.
Ny blood was in poor condition and
q rash broke out all over my body.
81 was treated by two doctors but
their help was so slow that / gave up
taking their medicine and used DR..
Williams Pink Pills. In two weeks
felt better and a. / continued using
the pills / improved until i was cured.
took no other medicine while using
the pills and give them the credit for
the cure. A great many people, who
knew how badly cff was, have asked
me what cured me and am constantly
recommending DR.. Williams Pink
Pills"
To avoid i'll health and suffering at
the critical time, woman should make
every effort to keep her general health
in the best possible condition. If you
are approaching the fortieth year or
already passing through the change and
your system is not strong enough to
bear the strain, you can get no more
certain or quick relief than through q
thorough trial OF DIR. Williams Pink
Pills. They quickly build up and
purify the blood, which, insturn, tones
and strengthens the nerves and every
other part of the body until robust
health is enjoyed.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are guaran-
teed to be safe and harmless to the
most delicate constitution. They do
not act on the bowels but they actually
make new blood and strengthen the
nerves. II you want good health you
must have good blood.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid,
on receipt OF price, 80 cents per box;
six boxes for So. 80, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
Write today for copy of our new
booklet, plain Talks TO Women"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-25

Busines--ifke Printins. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat Kind thai
looks right Times Printing Co, %
John R-st Pm. Main 1tee. or City a3s5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-25
Toniaht,s Band coneert.

Schmemann's Military band, Her
man w. Schmemann, director, viii
render the following program at Clark
park this evening. beginning at 1880
o'clock: March, "A Royal Prince
(Miller);; waltz. Dream of Para.
disc" (Johnston); overture, Light
Cavalry" (Suppe); snaps from Little
Johnny Jones'" (Cohan):; medley OF
popular songs of the Day, (Lampe) ;
Gillian dance. "Manana." (Missud) ;
excerpts from "The Burgomaster.'
Uuders); Star Spangled Banner.
Frank Rose, baritone, will sing at the
evening concert.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-25
Days FIRE Loss
TOTALS s250,000.
Fletcher Hardware Co.'s Blaze Fol-
lowed by Heavy Damage to Bur-
tenshaw Estates Building.

Including the Fletcher Hardware
Co.'S loss of s100.00U, fire dfd upwards
of a quarter OF million dollars dam
age in Detroit. Monday afternoon and
evening.
A row of eight houses on Watson
st. was destroyed about o'clock, caus-
ing $4,000 damage. The flames orig
mated in barn In the rear Of No.
213, and the high wind carried them
along the street with great rapidity.
Most OF the tenants saved their per-
sonal and household belongings. Those
who occupied the burned houses we're:
Jacob Binder, No. 205 Watson-st.;
Harry Schorr. No. 209; Morris Neu-
stadt and Morris Wolkomirski, No.
I'll: Mrs. Sarah II. Rappelgee and
Miss X. A. Cardinelle, No. 2IS; George
Reed, No. <215; Harrison Foster and
John Meeker, No. 217; Mrs. Anna Eel
Ter. No. 233; Henry ]. Neumann. No,
225.
The building at Nos. 65-67 Jefferson.
ave-, owned by the Burtenshaw estate,
was partly destroyed about z o'clock
In the evening, damage to the extent
OF $4,000 resulting to stocks and
building. ]. l.. Marcero & Co.. deal
ers In candies, cigars. etc, suffered q
loss OF $4,000; Selik Bros, tool. die
and stamping works, $4,000; Web,
er's Vending Machine Co.. $25. 900;
Burtenshaw estate, $4,000, and the
Capewell Horsenail Co.. No. SO JEFF.
ferson-ave.. stock damaged. by water
$4,000.
The fire broke out In room on the
fourth floor. and in a short time the
whole building was mass OF flame
The firemen found II difficult fire to
fight, but managed to keep 1t from
spreading beyond the Burtenshaw
building.
John Stenmetz, employed by j. l.
Marcero & Co., narrowly escaped be
ing killed In the fire. He was coming
down the elevator from the fourth
floor, when the rope cables operating
the hoist. burned in two. causing the
car to fall to the basement. Stenmetz
suffered no broken bones, but was Sc
yerely shaken up.
Another fire Of some size was the
partial destruction of three houses al
Nos. 1S5-1S7-193 Nineteenth-st., about
s o'clock. The fire started in the
house at No. 1876, occupied by Michael
Quinn, from an unknown cause, and
quickly spread to the other two. The
tenant at No. 1877 was Michael Elders
while David Dwyer lived at No. 1913
Quinn estimates his loss at $1,000:
Elders fixes his at $500. while Dwyei
figures his at $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-25
CHURCH ART TREASURE
SOLD TO RICH AMERICAN
A Rector at PontemolI italy, To BE
Tried for Removal Of q Famous
Bas-relief.

ROME, July 25.--Another scandal
connected with an attempt to sell Ital-
ian art treasures to a wealthy Amer
lean has caused an official government
investigation for the purpose OF dis
covering the identity of the persons
who have been systematically conduct
ing such negotiations.
The latest case was the sale of a
magnificent bas-relief by Agestino Due
clio, representing the Virgin and Child.
from the interior OF church at Ponte-
moli. The church rector sold this to
an American dealer for $6.250, and had
arranged for the original to be re-
placed by a faithful copy, SO nobody
would discover the fraud. The rector
has been summoned before a criminal
court and will undergo trial.
The Sepulchral monument Of Canon
Bust, an important work of the Re-
Nuisance. which was the chief glory
OF the Church OF Santa Maria Del Pog-
gio, near Bologna, also has been seized
in the nick of time by the authorities.
The monument had been cut into 80
pieces in order TO facilitate removal
from the church without arousing sus-
picion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-25
WHERE LIFE IS
WORTH LIVING

herman Foster, 81 years old, commit
ted suieide Monday afternoon by
hanging. himself TO rafter In the
shed In the rear OF his mother-in-
laws home, No 32s Paimer-ave. He
was mentally deranged. Coroner
Burgess was called.
The body OF the man drowned In the
Detroit river sunday afternoon was
Identified as that OF Alexander Kirk
patrick by the mans daughter, Mrs.
NJ A. Jameson, No. 3iS Howard st.
with whom he had been living. Mrs.
Jameson scouts the suicide theory
advanced by Coroner Burgess
me Detroit Equal Suffrage club,
through Mrs.2 n. NJ. Zahn, acting
president, and Mrs p. 8. Mcmahon.
No. COL Second-ave, corresponding
secretary. has sent the members OF
the common council an invitation
with tickets. to attend the moon
light Of the club on Tuesday, Aug 8.
4 voIuateer IRE department mt River
Rouge did valiant service Monday af-
|, ternoon In fighting the nre that de-
n stroyed the home OF Fred Lucier, NO:
sos Burke-ave.. causing loss OF
s11oo. and threatening the whole
village Small children even took
part. carrying most OF the household
goods from the home OF Joseph DELI
phin, No. SOC Burke-ave., which was
endangered by the flames.
Harold Kern, 10 years old. No. NJ
sheridan-ave., In charged with shoot
Ing his Flobert rifle at Perry H.
Young. No 500 Grand River-Rve.
while the latter was riding n ofcycie
near Kern's home. Monday afternoon.
Lieut. Breault has charge OF the case
The Kern boy saws the shooting was
accidentally. Young has nesh
wound IN the leg.
Health Ofneer Keller says there II mo-
danger of Detroit being visited by
cholera, which dread disease has
crept into the United states at the
ports OF New York and Boston. The
care exercised by the immigration
authorities on both sides OF the De-
troit river and at other points or
entry on the border Is an assurance
, that no suspicious Immigrants viii
be permitted 10 pass" said DR.. Keif-
err The authorities are extremely
vigilant, but we are also right, ON the
Job and Will keep very sharp look
out"
George w. FowIe, former police COM
nlissioner and for q number of years
head of the Arab patrol OF the Mystic
Shrine. was a visitor around the city
hall, Monday. having Just returned
from Geneva. N ". whore he went
TO visit after attending the big
Shriner meeting In Rochester. Il was
really glad TO get away from GEN
eva" said Mr. Fowle, with as much
glee sas though he had Just escaped
from a forest ffre.-ssNNr hen reached
Geneva the TIGERS were trouncing
the life out OF Philadelphia and Iehad
n great time joshing the eastern peo-
ple. But before ! left. the Yankees
were giving the Tigers mauiing
and my friends made life miserable
for me-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-25
Two Bylaws Win; One Defeated.

windsor ratepayers, Monday, car
yied the bylaw to grant exemptions
to the National Spring & Wire Co..
of Albion, Mich. which is establish
ing a branch In Windsor, the vote
being 303 to SO. The rstepayers also
supported the bylaw to issue deben-
lures to the extent of $4,000 for a
new water works intake pipe, and
other improvements, but defeated the
measure providing for the expenditure
Of $1,000 for motor engine and
truck for the fire department, the vote
on the latter proposal, being 29s to rs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-25
ASKS sto 600 HEART. BALM.

DOWAGIAC, Mich, July 25.-Suit
has been commenced in the Cass
county circuit court by Wesley Fow-
Ter, local painter and decorator.
against Charles Heddon, manager OF
the Heddon Bait company. for the al
legged alienation OF his wifeis affec-
tons. The amount asked is $4,000.
Mrs. Fowler has been employed In
the Heddon company's Office for about
two years as bookkeeper.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-25
HIS WIFE TALKED IN SLEEP.
Or. Newth Obtains Divorce and Heavy
Damage Through Revelations.

LONDON. July 25.-4Overhearing bis
wife's muttered remarks concerning
some male acquaintance, DIR. William
Percy n. Newth had his suspicious
aroused and when he accused her she
confessed to having an admirer, add
ing that she was tired OF leading a
double life. The sequel was in the di.
vorce court, when DIR. Newth was
granted decree nisi. and $4,000 dam
ages against Mark Kerr-the cause of
Mrs. Newth's sleepy mutterings--de-
scribed as a man of independent
means.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-25

Supreme for summertime fun. BATH
ING-No waiting. Perfect bottom. SAN
itary equipment. VAUDEvILLE--E'fne
bill free, afternoon at 2f30, evening at
q. RIDEs--Joy Wheel, Frolic, etc.,
finest In the world.
'f. The New Song Hit "Let's All
rTce Take Trip Out to Riverview,1
Complimentary copy to each lady
presenting this ad at Joy Wheel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-25
'0UND BATTEREDIN
CLUMP OF BUSHES
slisvsd That W. H. o'Eeill Was
Struck Down by Auto, Then
Carried From the Roadway.
Lying in a clamp OF bushes at cass

| Lying IN u cluihp VI BUSHES ~ Oano
|hd Canfield-aves.. early Tuesday
forming. william II. o'Neill was found
it'll his head cut and his body
ruised. Mr.. O'Neill is a visitor from
|exas and is stopping with relatives
! No. so Canfield-ave. east.
His brother, Thomas O'Neill, thinks
|is relative was struck down by an
|utomobile and rendered uncon-
fious. The occupants OF the machine
|ere considerable enough 10 carry
heir victim into a clump of bushes.
|here he lay unconscious most of the
light. In a lucid moment, Tuesday
hornlng, the injured man told his
|rother he had been struck down by
~ auto.
II was at first thought sthat Mr..
b'Neill was the victim OF thugs. but
his theory is not tenabie because he
Gas not robbed. Detectives are at
PORK on the case.