davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-13
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
lF-om Tho Tribune Bureau
washington. January II.

washington, January IL,
ORDERS IssUED.-The following orders
have been issued:
Major WILLIAM J. I. LISTER. medical corps
70 duty attending surgeon, Philadelphia,
untn June / when he viii stand relieved
from that duty. -
fsntry detailed to mn vacancy in signal
corps 10 take effect February 4. vice First
Lieutenant CHARLES l.. WILLARD. signal
take effect February 4: Lieutenant BELL 70
y,t Heu MS6S y WGLTfER E. rRossER. 30
Field Artillery, detailed to M vacancy N
signal corps to taBs erect feRPTE9Sa S.IFna
corps who will remain at present staten lisI1
70 Preside Of san Francisco February 4. for
duty With Company p signal ,o S2Tps 1871, In
fantry. assigned 70 duty with signal corps
10 Fort Wood February l. .,---, ,o.
Tirtt Lieutenant E. ALEXIS JEJNET, 10Th
Infantry assigned 10 duty with Company A.
Tirs, Lieutenant JOHN 4. BRocKMAN signal
corps 70 Goyernor's Island for duty on cable
FIRST Lieutenant Carl. +. HoLMBERG, medi-
cal corps TO Fort Bayard general Hospital,
First Lieutenant JAMES b. VAN HORN, mel
Tresidio Of San Francisco. TO Fort Bayard
r<at.s az absence: Major PIERRE STEVENS.
paynaster four months from March ;, cap
tain LUTZ VAIL. commissary. from cate
n departure from Nagasaki Of transport on
71icb no shall return to United states until
arrival AZ that port Of next succeeding trans
port from Manila.
NAVY.
Lieutenant r. \. WEAVER. detached command
tho Salmon: 70 temporary duty on the Ian
caster In connection with crew Of the ltah
AND duty on board when commissioned.
Lieutenant !. pOWNFS. Jr. detached the Dol
rhin. home. await orders.
Lieutenant l. Z. LFAHi, detached naval prov
ing ground Indian Head: 10 the Dolphin.
Lieutenant Cjunior grsdO X. WHITING. dc
ta1hed command the Tarpon: 70 duty IN
connection with ne Seal and duty IN COM
rard when commissioned.
r-tier " 9. CHILD. detached the Casune, 10
command the salmon.
Passed Assistant Surgeon G. 2. strife. 20
naval medical school hospital Washington.
chief Carpenter !. NJ SlMMS. 70 navy yard
Norfolk -
Assistant Naval Constructor !. s. SWEENEY.
disappeared: absent without authority since
Tune 6. 1870
Eo.t.vain 2 WosINGER. dismissed naval ser
vice from December -. 1910.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHTFS.-The fol-
lowing movements % vessels have been re
ported 10 the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
Ian ll-Ths Apache At Newport.
Tan l3-Th~ supply, a. Guam.
SAILED.
Jan u.-The TruNtuu. tho Paul Jones. 'hs
Perry the preble. the Stewart. the Davis
,be EoY the C,oIdshOrough and the Rowan
from santa Barbara for San Pedro.
The Michigan lost propeller and shaft at sea
~ January 10. and is now proceeding 20 Hsmp-
ton Roadt where she Is expected 10 arriv.
about January -. a.
commission IN reserve a. the navy ward. Fhi'a-
fe'pNia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-13
RECENT REALTY BUYERS.

Mrs r. Riley is the buyer Of the four
Story building. No. IS East SD street sold
recently nv the Ertheiler estate through
], I'M j. KavanaGh.
Julien r. Davies, the buyer OF No. 81
East Goth street. a four story dwelling
house on n lot 2Oxl0o.5 feet. reported sold
on Thursday, gave in part payment Tor the
property farm at Fishkill y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-13
suecEoN muNsEN FACES TRIAL

Vallejo. Cal. Jan. Enlarged with CON
duct unbecoming an officer and 2 gentle
man. Past Assistant Surgeon Francis VI.
Nunsen vas brought before court martial
here to-day. The charges arose in oonnec-
ton with the accused officers actions in
Honolulu while the naval auxiliary cruiser
Buffalo was on its way here from Manila,
six weeks ago Surgeon Munsen is a SON
in-law ~ the late Rear Admiral Glass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-13
TRADING IN BROOKLYN ZONES.

The John Pullman Real Estate Company
sold for Benjamin Adler 10 Henry schnei-
der for investment, Nos. 2s2 and 266 45th
street, Brooklyn, two four story double
APARTMENT houses. each 25X7jyl0o feet
The Kruse-A bramson Realty Company
report the following sales:
For Catherine Smith 10 Walter Powley,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-13

sIsT ST f12 70 lts East Evsn. Pre-, "a.
sgt Eliza : I,vls and Alexander Lyis o-rs-..
Thomas Wilson. contractor. STass
MONROE ST ~ Borkw,rom ron w,,..
axt John Doe. owner. y Warren L,wr-ers
contractor. $50 40 =
JACKso. AVE. " q "a u n ~ IasH.,
1OSx73. SAVING III Face sz' Ram posi,' r.
owner and contractor: 5000 u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-13
Really NOTES.

Bryan J.. Kennedy was yesterday elected
first yice-president Of the Hartman Ma
tionai Bank formerly the Night and Day
Bank and was also elected director IN
the Night and Day Safe Deposit Company.
Mrs. NJ. T.. Alexander, as agent for DR..
seymour Oppenheimer, is having plans
prepared to remodel the four story and
basement dwelling No. - East 6oth street
into shops and maisonettes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-13
OLD HOME OF DR.. COOK SOLD.

The former home Of DR.. Frederick 4.
cook. al BushVick and Willoughby avenues.
Brooklyn, which has been occupied for two
wears by the Ladies' Hebrew Home for the
Aged has been bought by Max Lacke. Of
Manhattan. \ new homo for the aged is
to be erected OF Howard and Dumont ave
nues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-13
BUYS A NEW ROCHELLE HOUSE.

Mrs. Grace Dolnose has sold 10 Or
Charles Ogilvy No. e Maple avenue. New
Rochelle, consisting OF large dwelling
with garage, occupying plot 7ox320 feet.
The property is located near Main street
and was sold for about $4,000. Walter
Cuthbertson was the broker in the trans
action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-13

Nc $50 Halsey street three story double
ar artment house. 25xioo feet: for Morris
Benenstock, No. 10 Blocker street, four
story single apartment house. and for Mar
gierite Knorr, two lots in Ralph street.
near Fairyiew avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-13

German Savings Rant. $1,000: sdiref', lT
East 18th st.
18TH ST. a42 East. 37sxlW.3 prior mtg
$4,000 Jas IL q mos, per cent East one
Hundred and sixty Seventh Street Realty 60 20
Henry Rssbe 81 500: address, l3f Audubon ave
18TH ST o. 100 n Of Southern Boule-
ward 375xlo0 prior mtg $4,000 Jan 10. in
stalments. per cent; Charles Bainmohl 10 East
one Hundred and sir'y-s~ven'h street Realty
Co. 80 0oo. address IS2 Nassau 81
10TH ST. s. rae n ~ Boston r.
IL Sxao. Jan II: I ". 3 per cent. Maria COP
parelli 10 August F Schvarzler, 81 ,Go. address.
IOlS East I1nfh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-13
REAL ESTATE OWNERS TO MEET

A meeting Of the House and Real Estate
owners Association will be held tonight
AZ the New York Turn Hail, S5th street
ana Lexington avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-13
wYsoNe's HOME REPORTED SOLD

II was reported yesterday that the for
meT home Of the late j. J. Wysong. at
Fifth avenue and 18th street had been
sold Rumors had It that the transaction
involved more than 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-13
NEW BUILDING PLANS,
MANHATTAN.

NST ST. 535 and 53s West: for rs
hottltnz house 40 6X6l.aX irreg ipeeerd
Realty GO. 52S West 4lst 81, owner y r vosl.
kcr 7aT Sd ave architect: $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-13
ERATIONS.

MANHAITAS.
STTI AVE, Dab 10 az; - = St. nrk s.or0
and orces: Partisan Hotel and Reraursnt
20 3Oi west 10Th st. owner. + Jacobson ~
East 23d ~. architect. $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-13
LIS pENDENS.

BRooME ST. % and Is. Tsnch'm Efroinovt;s
AIT David Jaffe 81 al action N sei esfs sstn%
m4nt ~ mtg; attorneys. Davis Mansfield.
81 342s. FIorenca a Troughton sgt August Reh-
hook o. al foreclosure Of MTG; attorneys "
& c J McDermott
fST AVE. O g. o. ~ n ~ fth a.. 24Ia4 II 4
Herman Kappes a 81 Frederick seyd 81 al oam'rcl
ed foreclosure Of Mtg; attorney. h hyde
beth ST. Fast: Jennie IOewspbrrg AT
Jacob Abraham ~ al foreclosure ot mtgli AZ
torney, Il Moschcowitz.
AMSTERDAM AVE, Is: 40 q NJ Ap,l.r.
dam ave s6xlOO. Frederick Raiiinger agr John
PoIIman ct al foreclosure or mtg. attorneys,
Weschler & Rothschild.
223D ST. r. $3.50 n ~ Whit. Pare
Road. 25xloo: Estates settlement 90 az R.,,
sell Valentine Of al foreclosure OF fn'sV s''"@
ueys, Darlington & Pierce.
PLEASANT AVE, $ cor 10th 81, 4orlTj
Thomas Kennedy agt Beesey T Ghisan e. Al
foreclosure Of mtg; attorney. stein
1ssTH ST, SIS 2ss n OF College sv.. iSu
xeo5x irrcg; city of New York sgt Noura.,
Construction 90 'notice ~ levyo' attorney. Al
Watson.
THOMPSON ST. 1os. los and III. Giovsnhla
Malstesta az: stefsno : Cssassa - Al 'ra'u'
tion): attorney. W r COOK.
1a1sr ST. 25s West. William williams ast
Mary Bunce ct al (parttIon)' attorney
Byrnes.
SULLIVAN ST, 4s and 81: Michael Bal.,,s
agt Stefano $ Casasss ct al 'amended pariiiori
attorney, w l. Cook.
s1TH ST. AT and 43a East: Rehecca Me-Tns
AIT George Harris e. al foreclosure % mtGt
attorney. Bitternan. .sf-..
ST NICHOLAS AVE. AS and $50. Baron ~
Hirsch Fund agt Ellen Cohasn 81 al forecios-
ure OF mtg; attorneys, NJ 3 & 5 Issscs
PERRY AVE, $. 3sef1 n OF Rseeryoli
Place 27x1O0Il; Perry ave, >, tlSll "
of Reservoir Place, ioiylollN intg; 40
actions: Bella Osmitz ct al sgt metropolitan an
Suburban Realty CO ct al foreclosure OF tV'
mtgsD: attorney, + Eder
BED ST ga West; Peter Schmidt AIT John Q
Schmidt Of al partition; attorney, II g Ntchsi.
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.
TAYLOR AVE, 100 y Of McGrsw ave, @s
100; George McCsuslan loans Louise plensf
81. 500.
MGRAW AVE. cor Taylor ave Tri"i
same loans same 5000.
10TH ST, 2I1 West: Title Guarantee aud Iru.t
Co loans David Naugls Construction % $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-13

Gullck 20 Freds Realty CO. all rignt ,6s,b q,
interest; Jan II $500; address S3s "es' sor
10TH ST g. 100 n n Audubon as snoo;
100; same 10 Isdors Freudenhelp 'IWR go
Jan IL. 81. address 10s West 1l5th 81
lsOIH ST. s. 100 n " o. AmstsTddatn - NJ
a1.6Y100 fmtg t3s Oo0l ls0ih 81. I"' 1tT,iI,ch
Amsterdam ave. az 6xtO0 (mtg s3LW',, a. al
Reisler & co 10 Samuel Kramer; Jan ~ 80
dttss, lis West l12th st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-08
GOMPERS WOULD CHANGE
COMPENSATION DRAFT

WASHINGTON Nov. radical
changes in the proposed bill drafted
-ss the employers liability and work.
mems compensation commission were
suggested by President Samuel Com
pers OF the A. f. OF L., at today's
hearing. AS 10 the provision for the
payment of lump sum TO a workman
or his dependent. Gompers said:
There may possibly come a time
when the payment OF a lump sum to
man wholly incapacitated would be
of advantage TO him. but there would
be great risk in investment think II
better 10 safeguard him and his de
pendents with weekly or monthly pay
ments. so that they may be saved
from charity or pauperism for life
time The chances OF a man enter
ing into competition with concen-
trated wealth IL not promising"
Chairman Sutherland spoke OF a
case in which a corporation, in pay
ment for a mans death, instead OF
paying money. established the widow
in the delicatessen business. which
was more profitable TO her than a
lump sum OF money would have been.
Well. in these days" said Com
pers, even the delicatessen business
is pretty well organized and inexperi-
enced persons entering II. would be
liable 10 fail"
Gompers suggested an Improvement
in the proposed bill which would re-
quire each railroad to pay its own
compensation.
There ahould ha nowar a0me-
where, . said Gompers. Ito provide the
best possible protection on all rail-
roads for passengers and employees.
II railroads contributed TO a general
fund IL would prompt those with a
more effective appliance 10 use their
influence TO force others. more poorly
equipped to come up TO the highest
standard"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-08
ALLIS' CANVASES WILL
BE ON VIEW THURSDAY

c. Harry Allis, young Detroit. art
list, who has lived abroad for num-
Der of years, has returned to his
home in this city and friends, and art
lovers generally will have an opporl
tunity to see a collection OF his can
vases, Thursday evening, Nov. g.,
when the opening OF the exhibition
will be made and an informal recep-
ton rendered Mr.. Allis.
Although Mr.. Allis received his first
art training in Detroit, and calls this
city his home, he was born In Day
ton, o. During his earlier residence
in this city. he was vice-president or
the Detroit Water Color society, and
member OF the Society OF Western
Artists. In Europe, Mr.. Allis has
spent the greater part OF his time in
France, In the forest OF Fontainbleau,
maintaining a studio there and max
ing frequent trips TO Holland and to
London 10 study the old masters and
TO paint Mr.. Allis was unusually
successful in having his work hung
in the best exhibitions In Europe, and
as a result, examples OF his work now
hang in several Of the noted art gal
leries and are owned by public in
stitutions and private individuals In
America also. Mr.. Allis is mem
Der of the American Artists associa-
ton. OF Paris, and OF the Imperial
Arts league, OF London.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-08
FARMERS MUST PAY
RAILROAD NOTES

PONTIAC, Mich. Nov. William
Purdy,, James s. Parks. Henry Stew
ems, Daniel Parks. L. j. Hack, Ed
ward McHugh. Stuart Reid. John
Haack, Geo. Stowell, George and John
Purdy, all well-to-do farmers of South.
field township, must each pay notes
for 800 and interest given the pro-
motors Of the Detroit Bay City Trac-
ton Co. six years ago. and transferred
by the promoters 20 the banking firm
OF Whitehead a Mitchell, at Birming-
ham. according TO decision given
by Judge Wisner in the circuit court
last night.
The notes were given for the pur-
pose of inducing the proposed rail-
road 10 run into Birmingham and It
was stated the notes were not to be
paid until the road was built AS
soon as the testimony was In, Judge
Wisner directed the jury TO give
verdict for the plaintiff. holding that
the conditions under which the notes
were given, did not affect their valid
ity when transferred TO another
party. II was shown the bank paid
800 for each OF the notes only day
or so after the promoters secured
them. Judge Wisner stated the rem
edy OF the farmers lay In recovering
the money from the promoters. The
attorney for the defense was given 60
days in which TO take an appeal or
move for a new trial
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-08
HARMON, NOT WILSON, IS
CHOICE OF WAll-STp SAYS
NEWELL DWIGHT HILLS
Jersey Governors Progressive
Ideas Don't Appeal To New
York Money Kings.
FAMOUS DIVINE IN CITY,
Says Common People Are in
Favor of Reduction of
the Tariff.
FAMOUS DIVINE IN CITY.

Newell Dwight Hills. pastor OF the
old Plymouth church. Brooklyn. n y
successor TO Henry Ward Beecher,
arrived In eDtroit. lectured on Amer
lea today and tomorrow" under the
River-ave. and Bagg-st., Tuesday
evening
How do you regard Gov. wilson
of New Jersey. as Democratic canol-
date for the presidency he was
asked.
Gov. Wilson Is the best qualined
man in The country today 10 talk on
it's different problems" he answered.
81 am not saying how | regard him
myself, but ! assure you shall either
vote the Republican or Democratic
ticket. But I can tell you that the
New York business men, that Is, Wall
St. don't want Gov Wilson for presi-
dent: they don't like his favorlng the
and the recall OF judges.
They like Harmon better on that ac-
count
The common people OF the coun-
try are in favor OF a reduction Of the
tariff. They realize that liberty has
been made democratic and they feel
that there ought TO be democracy in
other features OF American life. So
ciai, economic and political"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-08
MILTON J. DAILY MAY
BE TRIED THIS MONTH

JACKSON, Mich, Nov. Thomas
f. Barkworth, assistant counsel for
the state, says Milton J. DAILY, OF Chi
cago, will be tried at the November
term OF circuit court on a charge OF
bribing Allen ". Armstrong, while the
latter was warden OF the Jackson
prison. II is possible, however, that
the case will be eventually shifted to
the latter part OF December.
The question OF bringing Andrew
j. Emminger from Miami o., 10 an
swer a charge Of conspiracy In con-
nection with the prison scandal is
now up TO the attorney general at
Lansing. II is necessary to obtain a
certain affladayit before proceedings
can be started.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-08
REVOLT SPREADS AS
MADERO TAKES OFFICE

MEXICO CITY, Nov. THAT Pres
ident Madero, will have immediate OPP
portunity 10 manifest his ability in
putting down revolutions and pre-
serving I'm Mexico the peace he prom
ised. was evident here today from the
reports of the spread OF the revolts
In Chiapas and puebla.
Just as Madero mounted the steps
of Chapultepec castle today, he was
informed that the Chiapas revolution
had spread 10 Yucatan, the rebels cap
turing the barracks at Ttxmenic, KILL
ing Corporal Romero and seven sol
diers few moments later he heard
that the Baptistas had again broken
forth In Puebla, but had been defeat
ed by the federal troops and that
1000 of the same clan were gather
ing at Villa Ayala. -
Steps were Immediately taken 10
send government troops against this
latter gathering, and Madero ex-
pressed confidence that any uprising
could be easily queHed.
The arrest of 80 members OF local
secret society at noon today. nipped In
the bud what the police claim. was a
plot against the Maderist government.
The raid occurred without warning
and all the members were taken to
the federal prison and there lodged
with the rest Of the political prison
ers Maderos men have orders 10
arrest all suspected plotters immedi.
atnlV
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-08

CHICAGO. Nov Announcement
OF the establishment OF a pension fund
for their $4,000 employees was made
yesterday by Armour q Co.
II became effective on Nov 1. when
J. Ogden Armour, president OF the
firm, pledged contribution OF $1,000
600.
The plan has been under considera.
ton for a year or more. Pension
funds OF other corporations through
out the country were thoroughly in
CURED into. before the directors OF
the fund decided on the method of
its employment.
The fund is created for the benefit
OF salaried employees, who. after faith.
full service, shall have reached the
age OF from 81 TO So years and who
have been twenty or more years in
the employment or the company.
A provision also is made for women
on the salary list. The plan provides
that when a woman marries she re-
ceives back the 3 per cent of her an
nual salary which is contributed to
the fund by all employees,
benefit from the fund by unmarried
women is optional. IT is obligatory
on all men.
Employees having served 20 years or
longer and reaching the age of 81.
may be pensioned on application. az
the discretion of the board OF trus-
tees. Employees who have served 20
years or more and have reached the
age OF 65 years. will be allowed to
demand retirement.
When an employe retires he or she
will receive 2 per cent of the sal
airy received at the time OF retire
ment for each year OF service. No dis
tinction will be made between the
men and women employees. except that
women may be retired at 80 years or
age, providing they have served 20
years.
Widows also and children OF a de-
ceased employe. are provided for.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-08
SEARCH is RESUMED
FOR MISSING WOMAN

FLINT. Mich. Nov. 7.--Ofhcers will
resume today the dragging of the riv-
er for the body OF Emma Peters, VINO
disappeared from the home of her sis
ter, Saturday night
Nearly three days have passed
since the young woman disappeared
and her present whereabouts is as
much a mystery as when she dropped
out of sight
An attempt was made 10 find her
in the river, Sunday. but nothing re-
suited. The officers are almost con.
viEcsd that she is there because OF
the fact chat no word has been re-
ceiyed in reply 70 the messages sent
TO all parts Of the state and conse-
quently il has been decided 10 renew
the search.
The grocery store to which she
went short time before her disap-
pearance is only a short distance
from the river.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-08
seLIcMAN WILL pRoeATep.

SAGINAW, Mich, Nov. Word
reached Saginaw Monday that the
will Of Little Jake Seligman has been
probated at Salida, Colo, and that
with the exception OF $4,000 which is
left 10 F. G. Woody, the executor, the
rest OF the estate is bequeathed TO
Joseph Seligman, OF Saginaw, his
brother, the only living relative. SO
far the value Of the estate is not
definitely known.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-08
TAX HAS
Been UPHELD BY HIGH
COURT, SAY OFFICIALS
state Commission Replies To
Protest That Proposed Assess
ment Us Unconstitutional.
KALAMAZOO MAN KICKS
Shiawassee Farmer Declares No
Consideration Is Given Depre-
citation of Rural Property.

LANSING, Mich, Nov. 7.-one or
! the matters on which the commission
OF tax inquiry is seeking more light
IS whether there are individuals OF
copartnerships doing business In COM
petition with Michigan corporations,
which are OF suficient importance 10
he reckoned with in the determination
OF the question as TO whether the pro-
posed corporate excess tax Is equi'-
able. r
Commissioner Henry G. Adams stat
cd frankly Monday afternoon In an
swer 10 a question that on the face
OF Il the proposed tax on corporate
excess Il. tax which the manufactnr-
Ing corporation would not have 10 pay
we're Al organized as q oopartnersnlp,
hut he asserted that the commission
has mot asoertained that there are any
such individual firms and added tnat
the commission Ia seeking further IN
formation on that matter.
AZ the session Monday afternoon
the commission listened TO an extend-
cd argument by Dallas Boudeman, OF
aKaIamazos. who insisted that the com
mission was attempting TO establish
An unconstitutional tax. He said the
constitution does not give the state
board Of assessors authority to assess
such a tan, holding that the constitu-
finn limits them to assessing public
service corporations and the review
az the assessment Of general property.
He proposed another objection In the
shane OF en- assertion that II such
Tar would be valid the state would be
barred from collecting IL from corpora
tons now In existence, because they
have once paid tax for the right to
become corporations and IN discuss
IND that matter said that In his judg-
ment the basis for the proposed tax
A. that the franchise authorizing cor
poration to do business Is a special
privilege having value which could
he taxed. He went extensively into
the matter Of the value of the fran
chise. declaring that u had no value
because anyone can secure authority
10 organize corporation.
The commission IL convinced that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-08
Mrs. Alicia spilIane Buried.

Funeral services were held in IS
Peter and Paurs cathedral Tuesday
morning for the late Mrs Alicia Spill
lane. who died, Saturday. in her home.
No. 80 Sproat-st. Mrs Spillane slip
ped and fell in the back yard OF her
home a week ago. but beyond few
bruises was not thought 90 be seri-
ously injured Heart trouble follow
ed the shock, however. and owing TO
her advanced years. resulted fatally.
Mrs. Spillane Is survived by one
daughter and one son. Mrs, John
Meurer and John w Spillane.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-08
JAILED AS DRUNK,
FOUND DEAD IN CELL

JACKSON. Mich, Nov. flames
Fines. arrested by the police yester-
day afternoon for being drunk, was
found dead in hts cell al police head
quarters this morning.
A post.mortem showed he died from
a broken neck
He is believed 70 have sustained
the fracture by rolling OFF his bunk.
Fines, who was about 35. had been
arrested many times for getting in
toxicated This time when searched
there was found on him a bottle OF
cocaine and a bottle of alcohol.