TOOK OWN LIFE; CORONER'S VERDICT
FRANK DICKMAN ENDED HIS EARTHLY EXISTENCE BY TAKING CARBOLIC ACID -- FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE HELD HERE
That the death of Frank Dickman, a saloon keeper at 1114 North Senate Avenue, was a successful attempt at suicide by the carbolic acid route, and that he was not the victim of murder, in the opinion held by the police after an examination yesterday by Capt. Manning of James Jenkins, his bartender, and Hattie Brown, his housekeeper, who are locked up in the Central Police Station on charges of loitering says the Indianapolis Star.
Coroner Blackwell held an autopsy yesterday morning and announced that the scalp wound, note after his death was not responsible for the man's death. The coroner also examined Hattie Brown, the housekeeper; Dr. Pasley and Taylor Jackson, wagon man , of the city dispensary, and Bicyclemen Ireck and Hett yesterday. Their evidence leads him to believe the death a plain suicide.
Today he will examine Jenkins and O.B. Deatley, a street car conductor, who says he saw a fight between Dickman and his bartender Jenkins, last Saturday.
Two brothers of Dickman are said to have committed suicide.
The body of Dickman was taken to the house of Mrs. Valentine Schoelch at Shelbyville yesterday afternoon. The funeral services will be held there this afternoon.
The funeral services of the late Frank Dickman, who committed suicide by taking carbolic acid in the rooms above his saloon in Indianapolis Sunday morning were held here this afternoon. The services were conducted by the Rev. L.O. Richmond, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church.
The remains were interred in Forest Hill Cemetery in a lot in which his father and mother, Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Dickman were buried several years ago.
FRANK DICKMAN ENDED HIS EARTHLY EXISTENCE BY TAKING CARBOLIC ACID -- FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE HELD HERE
That the death of Frank Dickman, a saloon keeper at 1114 North Senate Avenue, was a successful attempt at suicide by the carbolic acid route, and that he was not the victim of murder, in the opinion held by the police after an examination yesterday by Capt. Manning of James Jenkins, his bartender, and Hattie Brown, his housekeeper, who are locked up in the Central Police Station on charges of loitering says the Indianapolis Star.
Coroner Blackwell held an autopsy yesterday morning and announced that the scalp wound, note after his death was not responsible for the man's death. The coroner also examined Hattie Brown, the housekeeper; Dr. Pasley and Taylor Jackson, wagon man , of the city dispensary, and Bicyclemen Ireck and Hett yesterday. Their evidence leads him to believe the death a plain suicide.
Today he will examine Jenkins and O.B. Deatley, a street car conductor, who says he saw a fight between Dickman and his bartender Jenkins, last Saturday.
Two brothers of Dickman are said to have committed suicide.
The body of Dickman was taken to the house of Mrs. Valentine Schoelch at Shelbyville yesterday afternoon. The funeral services will be held there this afternoon.
The funeral services of the late Frank Dickman, who committed suicide by taking carbolic acid in the rooms above his saloon in Indianapolis Sunday morning were held here this afternoon. The services were conducted by the Rev. L.O. Richmond, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church.
The remains were interred in Forest Hill Cemetery in a lot in which his father and mother, Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Dickman were buried several years ago.
TOOK OWN LIFE; CORONER'S VERDICT
FRANK DICKMAN ENDED HIS EARTHLY EXISTENCE BY TAKING CARBOLIC ACID -- FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE HELD HERE
That the death of Frank Dickman, a saloon keeper at 1114 North Senate Avenue, was a successful attempt at suicide by the carbolic acid route, and that he was not the victim of murder, in the opinion held by the police after an examination yesterday by Capt. Manning of James Jenkins, his bartender, and Hattie Brown, his housekeeper, who are locked up in the Central Police Station on charges of loitering says the Indianapolis Star.
Coroner Blackwell held an autopsy yesterday morning and announced that the scalp wound, note after his death was not responsible for the man's death. The coroner also examined Hattie Brown, the housekeeper; Dr. Pasley and Taylor Jackson, wagon man , of the city dispensary, and Bicyclemen Ireck and Hett yesterday. Their evidence leads him to believe the death a plain suicide.
Today he will examine Jenkins and O.B. Deatley, a street car conductor, who says he saw a fight between Dickman and his bartender Jenkins, last Saturday.
Two brothers of Dickman are said to have committed suicide.
The body of Dickman was taken to the house of Mrs. Valentine Schoelch at Shelbyville yesterday afternoon. The funeral services will be held there this afternoon.
The funeral services of the late Frank Dickman, who committed suicide by taking carbolic acid in the rooms above his saloon in Indianapolis Sunday morning were held here this afternoon. The services were conducted by the Rev. L.O. Richmond, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church.
The remains were interred in Forest Hill Cemetery in a lot in which his father and mother, Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Dickman were buried several years ago.
FRANK DICKMAN ENDED HIS EARTHLY EXISTENCE BY TAKING CARBOLIC ACID -- FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE HELD HERE
That the death of Frank Dickman, a saloon keeper at 1114 North Senate Avenue, was a successful attempt at suicide by the carbolic acid route, and that he was not the victim of murder, in the opinion held by the police after an examination yesterday by Capt. Manning of James Jenkins, his bartender, and Hattie Brown, his housekeeper, who are locked up in the Central Police Station on charges of loitering says the Indianapolis Star.
Coroner Blackwell held an autopsy yesterday morning and announced that the scalp wound, note after his death was not responsible for the man's death. The coroner also examined Hattie Brown, the housekeeper; Dr. Pasley and Taylor Jackson, wagon man , of the city dispensary, and Bicyclemen Ireck and Hett yesterday. Their evidence leads him to believe the death a plain suicide.
Today he will examine Jenkins and O.B. Deatley, a street car conductor, who says he saw a fight between Dickman and his bartender Jenkins, last Saturday.
Two brothers of Dickman are said to have committed suicide.
The body of Dickman was taken to the house of Mrs. Valentine Schoelch at Shelbyville yesterday afternoon. The funeral services will be held there this afternoon.
The funeral services of the late Frank Dickman, who committed suicide by taking carbolic acid in the rooms above his saloon in Indianapolis Sunday morning were held here this afternoon. The services were conducted by the Rev. L.O. Richmond, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church.
The remains were interred in Forest Hill Cemetery in a lot in which his father and mother, Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Dickman were buried several years ago.
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