davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-05

the massive frame that gradually
under the rayages OF his ailment fell
away almost 10 Il shadow.
An odd sort of blood poisoning was
the apparent cause OF the senator 5
condition. A yiruleut germ IN the
blood prevented all food assimilation.
Every kind of nourishmcnt, brought
from near and far in an attempt 20
overcome the ailment, turned prac-
tically to poison In the stomach or
the statesman, and failed 10 benefit
the thinning blood and emaciated
body
Senator Elkins' first experience
with the fatal sickness followed mis-
arduous work on the railroad bill in
the senate last winter. He was
stricken in New York and was hnr-
ried 10 his magnificent home at Elk
ms. W. Va. where family and sur
geons exhausted every resource OF
wealth and medicine in vain attempts
to check the ravages of the illness.
The senators strong constitution
enabled him to rally several times
during the summer. On Nov. he in
sisted on being brought 10 Washing
ton, although SO weak that he had TO
be carried from the train to his auto
mobile His family believed he was
improving until last evening, when a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-05
There's No Money In
Honest Public Service"
--GO\. MARSHALL.
--GO\. tRsH ALL

INDIANAPOLIS, ind, Jan 5.-ln
his message delivered today TO the
first Democratic legislature in Indiana
since 1892, Gov. Thomas r. Marshall
sounded warning against Legislation
faloring the special interests rec
omnendeC legislation TO eliminate the
trusts" called TOR legislation look.
ing toward uniform banking laws, ad-
yocated corrupt practices act and
a revision of the state corporation
laws. so hat the issuance OF stock by
utility companies could be governed
by the state railroad commission and
al "watered" stocks eliminated. The
governor recommended the ratifica-
ton OF the income tax amendment, as
being along the right line although
il might be comforting more power
upon the general gov crnment and a
larger power in the nature Of taxation
than the states have INTENDED 10 co..
Ter.
IN I '"ord of advice g the ies'3ld-
tors, GOV Marshall declared:
There is no money in honest quo
lie service. He who flies high III OF
fee has some one holding the string
TO his kite. Beware OF the man who
wishes 10 show you good time the
day after he is Introduced TO you. lie
has az AK TO grind and intends TO chop
his ON wood with II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-05
STAMP OUT CRAFT
IN POLITICS floss
Governor of Massachusetts, Would
Have State Pay for Halls for
Political Purposes

BOSTON. Mass, Jan. 5.-Conserva-
tive Massachusetts received IA Jolt to.
day In the inaugural address OF Gov
Eugene y. Foss
The new Democratic executive bit
terly assail"d bossism and corpora
lion corruption. advocated the direct
primary. the initiative and refercn
dunn, and the power OF recall. lie
aiso made All earnest plea to have
money eliminated from elections To
do this he would have the state pay
for the halls IN which political rallies
are held and would absolutely pro
hibit the use OF private vehicles In
conveying voters to the polling
places.
We have reached crisis in the at
fairs OF this commonwealth said
the governor III is crisis which
popular government Is facing today
in every state in the union. The peo
pie have lost confidence in many OF
their public servants The dictator
ship by political bosses and by repre-
sentatives OF special interests is hot
ly resented. for these men desire TO
control public servants and to direct
legislation TO their own ends
This usurpation of power can on
ly be ended by the people taking into
their own hands the direction and
control of the government. Establish
the direct primary, choose your own
public servants without reference to
the machine and TO the direct pri-
mary Join the power OF recall. so that
any public servant who proves re
creant TO his trust may he be immedi-
ately dismissed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-05
WANTS HOUSE
RULES CHANGED
Rep. Norris Fires Opening Gun o.
Insurgents Fight by Offering
Resolution.

WASHINGTON, jan 5.-The open
Ing gun OF another insurgent fight on
the house rules vas fired today when
Rep. Norris (lep., Neb), introduced
in the house two resolutions amend
ing the house rules.
One proposes a revolutionary re-
form by making the proceedings and
votes of every committee OF the house
public. The other is designed to
remedy defect in the insurgent rules
adopted last spring which was brought
out in the attack of the regulars two
weeks ago.
Norris. who led the insurgents in
their successful fight on the rules last
members of the house by his first res
olution. From the time Of the organ
ization of the house committee pro-
ceedings nave been confidential.
The abuse of committee secrecy Is
one or the greatest evils OF the pres
ent conduct of legislative affairs" said
Norris today, and my resolution rep
resents natural necessary step In
the reform OF the house procedure. IL
Will prevent the evasion of RESPONSE
pility which has been possible hereto
fore, in the throttling of bills in COM
mittee. A bill referred to commit
tee can now be killed off-hand with
out anyone being forced TO assume
responsibility for its throttling. II
simply disappears, propose 10 make
every member of every committee d.
rectly responsible to the public In his
committee work
The resolution amends the rules TO
read:
Unless otherwise ordered by the
house. the business of all standing,
select, and special committees, includ'
ing the record of all votes taken
therein shall be made public.
Norris declared that the opening
clause is designed to give the house
power TO order secret committee SEES
sions in war time, or at other times
when il is absolutely necessary
The second Norris amendment is
designed To remedy defect in the
Motion to discharge" committee rule.
The regulars obtained a ruling that
when the motion to discharge calen'
dar" was called, the bills thereon must
be read before the motion to dis
charge can be passed on. This re-
suited In tanning the calendar with
a 30O-page revision Of the postal laws,
which will take three days TO read.
Norris proposes to provide for the
reading OF bills simply by title. obvl-
ating the necessity Of reading the en-
tire bill.
There is no doubt that these reso-
tons will precipitate struggle on the
floor II Norris can get them there.
He declared today that he will appear
before the rules committee TO which,
the resolutions will go, and demand
at least hearing on them. He is con
fident OF obtaining action soon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-05

HENscHEL>z-Jsn- q. Il residence, sls
ed wife OF William HsnscSsi. mother
Franz ~ MRS M Henry Raymond and Mrs
HenscheL Funeral SATURDAY, Jan. 4.
at s:46. and to Holy Redeemer church
ENTHUSIASTICALLY. Lar. "a. -Isaheil. be.
loved wife of Simon. mother of Mrs
Ma Manuel Nstzorg s, Mrs Israel Cohen
Tyson. Isaac and David Lewis. Flu
neral from residence. asa cass No
tice or funeral later.
MILLER-Jan. 3, 1911, Fred c.. age 50
Eears' beloved husband OF Betsey
homestead. Michigan ave. spring
Wells. Friday. Friday. Jan. 6. at p.
MiGcHELBRINK--Jan. 2. Harold. be-
loved son OF Harry and Mathilda
Ms MIG; age years. Funeral
Thursday at $3.50 and ST Joseph's
church at 8
NAlI--Jap. 2, Edith f., beloved wife
OF Fred w. Nall Services from the
home Were private.
PoRTER-Jan. 3. 1911. at the residence
OF her daughter. Lotte NJ Taylor.
Funeral Friday, > y. IN. Chicago
papers please copy
CHWEIZER---At parents residence
bl6 ST. Clair-ave., Jan. 4. 1911, Rus
sell beloved son OF Charlespand Hen
rietta Schweizer. aged years. No
tice OF funeral hereafter
STOiIT-Jan. 3. 1911, Augusta, beloved
wife Of William, Stoii, mother of
children. aged 81 years funeral
from residtn nee. .273 Cartcr-ave,, Fri
day, 1850 y. m. and 81. Marks church
at e
TAYLOR-Jan. 3. 1911, at his residence
"a Virginia -ave.. Irving III. Taylor
Funeral Friday, Jan. q, at o'clock
burial private.
VALENTINE-Jan. L. Alois, beloved
brother of Eugene. Louise and Sis
ter Antoinette. aged 90 years. tu
neral from residence, 80 Jay-st., Sat
urday. $50. and St Joseph's churci
AT y.
WOBROCK-Jap. 3, 1911, Emma. below
ed wife OF Herman Wobrock. age 81
years Funeral from residence. So
Artillery-ave.. Friday, y. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-05
Ohio Democrats Will
Pick United States Senator

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. "a Demo
cratic successor TO United States Sen
ator Dick will today De decided upon
in legislative caucus after one OF the
most strenuous senatorial campaigns
in the history of the state.
Unless some dark horse that is not
even in sight at the present time is
sprung in the event of deadlock. the
choice will either fall on Lieut.-Gov.-
elect Atlee Pomerene of Canton, or
w. r. Hanley, chairman OF the state
Democratic central committee. Han
lev is allied with the state machine
and because OF this and other cor
poration affiliations il is believed that
Pomerene will land The place. Gov.
Harmon has kept out OF the fight en-
tirely, though repeatedly urged to eX-
press his choice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-05
TRAVELLERS GUIDE
DETROIT UNITED INTERURBAN
LINES

PORT HURON LIMITEDS-7 a. m
and every two hours TO u. IN: sundays
only. Ii y. m. Through locals. A. M.
and every two hours To : y. IN. hourly
to D. m including limiteds hourly to
II - IN. shore line TO Mt. Clemens.
6:gS a. IN. hourly Ia HIS p. m.
FLINT LIMITEDS-.f: a. m. s:ss
a. m. sl2.35 p III. ESQ .. m. si:ss ..
m. Through locals. a m. every two
hours to y. m. oxford only. IA D. IN,
Flint. sundays only. II n IN To Romeo.
a m. = a. IN. aud every two hours TO
10 =. IN, IL y. m.
JACKSON LIaITEDs--s:f5 a. m. and
every two hours to els D. IN. Through
locals A. m and every two hours TO
n nm. Ann Arbor only. a. m. Csc ID.
m D. m. 10 y. m. IL y. m Northviilu
only. $50 a. m hourly 20 $50 D. "a.
7,s0 p. M, y. m. IL y. m. Saline cars
ToI'EDO LIMITEDS-7:2o a. IN. AMI
every two hours TO 5:5o y m: Saturday
and sunday, 1920 p. IN. Through locals.
$40 "A. m. and hourly to s:3e D. m.
NonrOc only, $50 y. m. n p. m
WYA<DOTTE DtN-5:sS a. M; half
hourly TO S;33 y IN. hoSriy 10 HAS
" PoSTIAc pIv.---6 a m. 90 TO 80 min
service 20 $3.50 r. m. hourly to leEs
N m IL d. m: birmingham only, 4. m.
ORCHARD LAKE DtV.--s q. m.
hourly 10 II y. IN.
sThess sars rur throush 90 Saginaw.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-05

Charles l.. Sttgeman, 55s Macomb %
years marasmus senNcS c
KobeCca Ball, 40 Twenty-third, Ga
years. myocarditls .
JoS.ph CarusO. ~. Mary itospilai'
Is years. gunshot wound OF head.
Walter Van Welt 4s' sherman
years, pneumonia.
carl Piper, 1913. baldWlh years
membTanOus Group. 90.
Anna Wasmundt 60 Beacon, 10
years cerebral NaemorrhaBc'
Edith Nall, SprinRw"lls. - years IN
fiammation Of brain.
Albert polhcmius, l9b four'h' -
years; paralysis.
Gerrit, Brandt, 80 Newland' 20 years
appendicitis ,.,,.rtn g,
Fred Hanstine, 6Oe catherine %
years. acute ncphritis.
Jennie Atherly. go Field ~ years
peritonis septic.
MARY Shurburn. "i"o"u' ~ E'a'S'
Frank Cathcrson. 81 Mary's Hospital,
a. vears: inquest pending.
Addio : Schraed"r 10" Harrison, ~
wears. cancer. of the brt asst
Carrie Giddcy, az FOURTH ~ years
Unknown Ericis. ~ Marys hospital
90 years motastdtC hbsttNs
selma EIhs. S2i Franklin. ~ years;
r" Marion SadIcr. Ga clinton. . years.
pneumonia NJ, 49,, ,.t..,,,.t
az Years heart discas'.
Charles Dun. 80 Hooker. 80 years.
general tuberculosis.
bertha MARROW. "a years Wyandotte,
Mich. pneumonia
harold MivCaGlbrink. i0I Chene. .
,.cur,s, paralYsis Of the heart. NV
IrSanna Siwka. 9ol Frederick.
year. diphthcria.
ility 80.
rr.,,k Kaniszcwski. tlt2 - Aubin.
ga wears. chronic bronchitis.
George Bomka. N3t TWtnty-hfth.
wears. pneumonia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-05
COR CONSTRUCTING VITRIFIED
CROCK LATERAL SEWERS.

Roll 7427 For constructing vitrifed
crock lateral sewer No. 2l17, in alleys
n block bounded by Woodmere. Els
mere. Krupp and Blackstone avenues
Roll 7ij2 For constructing vitrihed
crock lateral sewer No. 2l42, in alley
m block bounded by Military and Cav
Airy avenues, * X and Hussar ave-
uues
Roll 7409 For constructing vitrifcd
crock lateral sewer No. 2O99, In alleys
In blocks bounded by-Cadillac avenue
and city Limits. Mofiat and Chaplin
streets. extended easterlN
Roll 1892 For constructing vitrthed
crock lateral sewer No 2l22. in alleys
in blocks bounded by Woodmere and
i,lsmere avenue. Fort street ana
Blackstone avenue.
crock lateral sewer No. 2l3S in alley
in block bounded by Woodmere avenue
and X r.. Stone and Fort streets
No. 1868 For constructing vitrihed
crock lateral sewer No. 2153. in alley
In block bounded by Mcclellan, Cooper.
already built
Part is due and payable within 80
days from date of this notice Parts
. aud become due and payable IN
one two and three years, respectively,
from date Of this notice, together with
interest at the rate OF per cent from
the date when the work was accepted
BY the city
Either OF said parts may he paid
within 20 DAYS from the date Of this
notice without further interest
II either of said parts one, TWO. three
or four shall not be paid when they
become due, D per cent penalty and in
ferest at the rate of : per cent from
the date when the work was accepted
by the city. will be added and the
premises assessed viii be advertised
and sold as provided by law
MAX C.. KOCH,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-05
MARRAiE LICENSES

Charles IT, Bell %. Oberlin. @. Ila
Papworth. Is. same
William 4 D,ctidHie. a.. LauslnL.
Lcnore Adams. 81. D,troit
Peter Pekot. - katoliua Suwnawr-
ska 81
Charles Spangeuherg - Grace
Thomas. %.
Peter Bork. 81. julia Ferns. 2N
Beuui" Reader. -. Pearl Stupskcy. ~.
Mag'h Nohas. 80 Emma Won Schac-
fic 30
wladyslaw Zimbowicz. - Anna WI
towska n
Harry r. Shier. 40. Flora y. Harlow.
30
Jacob Roth. 10. Ruth Luce. ~
Stsuisluns BoJur. sN. Anna Storon. D..
Arthur kersclt. 80 blanche u Cur-
caflo venumisna. - Niooltha nozza
Is
steve Huatik BE- Ccceita kromo-
WtsL -
WhiIam ~ schultz Is Lillian y
Rel IS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-05
DAILY BIRTH LIST.

BOYS
Fred Henry Barnes, 329 Sixth
Charles Kowalski, ~ Linzee.
Ferdinand Schram, 3 Forest w
Anthony Stcfanowski 1873 superior.
Amos Boyd. 1867 Mcclellan
Henry Shelter, s2l Third
Walter Ptetrowski, 1872 st. Aubin.
Harvey Blight. 27s Third.
julius Mandelka, 423 Wesson.
Chester Hyman, 43g Canton.
MARCEL Kolakowski, 40 Thirty-hfth.
Frank Solik, 90 Delray.
Frank Kurzyniec, SO Pulaski
Henry Gels. 633 Lansing.
Joseph Skaiarski, Az Frederick.
John Spencer. Al0 CLIFTON.
Joseph Thihodeau, Aas Waterloo
Arthur Grimm, 35S Post.
GustaVe Knoch. 2i63 Fort.
Friedrich Purcell. 435 Garland
Max Goldstein. 2Ai Gratiot
Abraham Ranglio. 66I RAopelle
Thomas Rady. Il Ccleron.
Edward Griffith, 3OSll Holcomb.
Joseph Macios. 1876 Plumer.
Frank Seabury, 1872 Brush.
John Fishman, l02 Catherine.
GIRLS.
Suspar Soda. 20S l.arned.
Louis Schaefer. 2S9 Larned
Manford Rogers. 2i36 w. Fort.
CHRISTOPHER Sherwood. 81 Burrell
RAYMOND Depuydt. 4S9 Lemay.
Toe Nstkowski. 32i breckenridge.
Melchior Zehnder, 500 Wesson
Joseph Pharlin. 500 Mcclellan
Stanislaw Pillarowski 929 Frcherlck'
Ernest Spooner, - Miner
Angelo Spasia, 333 Watson.
Ioval Tucker, sos sixteenth.
Edward Burgess. 50 Linden.
Andrew Sinta. II McBrearty.
John Fabinski. 311 Ferry
Joseph Wurand 269 Caniield.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-05
Shoot Clerk and Rob Malls.

AUBURN. Wash, Jan. 1.-Two
masked highwaymen entered the mail
car on an east.bounu North Coast
Limited train OF the Northern Pacific
last night. as the train was leaving
the Kingst. station, Seattle. shot and
severely wounded Mail Clerk Harry
O. Clark and robbed the mails AS
soon "a the first robber got in the
door h. leveiod weapon at Clark
and ordered him To throw up his
hands. He fred before Clark SoulI
OBEY the command. The robbers got
of at Kent. where the train slows zap.
II is MOI apparent how mach had been
taken.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-05
SENATOR LODGE BELONGS TO
ERA WHICH is ALREADY DEAD
-(.ON. EOSS.
Massachusetts Executive Declares
Statesman's own Utterances
Have Defeated Him.

BOSTON. Jan On answer to
Senator Lodges speech in symphony
hall Tuesday night, Gov.-elect Eugene
y. Foss last night issued Il statement,
saying. in part:
Senator Lodges speech of last
night was an eloquent personal rem.
iniscence. Ii told of the past, Tut not
a word of the present and the future.
II there was any doubt as to the fact
that the senator was defeated, this
speech has completely dispelled that
illusion For his own utterances have
defeated him.
He stands pat on the tariff. on
reciprocity with Canada, on the III
come tax. on the direct primar". on
the election of United States senators
by popular vote. on the recall, Or the
initiative, and on the referendum. Aud
all these issues are what the election
was fought and won on in Massachu-
sets last fall. During the campaign
he evaded all these issues. We now
see what he is opposed To every one
of them and III he had been Il candi-
date before the people, he would have
been overwhelmingly defeated. lie
knows IL. and for the-life OF me
as candidate for the Senr'e under
the circumstances
He is discredited mdn in the
eyes of the people. and for that reason
could render no effective service in
the senate Of the United States, for Ec
would not represent the sent ment OF
the people,
He does not stand for the new or
der OF things. He does not believe
i'm the capacity and the right OF the
people to govern themselves. lie has
said Enthusiastically that he does not
think the people competent to advise
their public servants. lie is n retc.
tionary. He faces to the rear, and he
belongs TO an era which Is already
dead.
Massachusetts demands something
besides oratory She wants man in
the sente who, la the nrot place.
stands for the will OF the people: who
believes In the people who's heart
and conscience AMI efforts a,e with The
people
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-05

sudden relapse brought death IN n
few hours.
The death OF Senator ElkinB means
that two Democrats will represent
West Virginia IN the senate. as the
term or his colleague, Senator Scott,
will expire March 4, and the legisla-
ture which meets next Wednesday. Is
Democratic. IL is considered possible
that Gov. Glasscock might name Rep.
Joseph Gaines, who was defeated last
November. to serve for week or so.
as II recognition OF party loyalty.
With the retirement of Scott in
view, the Democrats have been busy
with the senatorial situation and an
interesting contest is expected. Among
those who will participate probably
will be the following:
c. w. Watson, "A millionaire coal
operator: j. +. McGraw. for years a
Democratic leader: w r.. Chiffon.
Democratic boss of the southern part
OF the state. 5. w Martin. a Martins
burg lawyer; l.. r.. Tierney. coal oper-
ator OF Powhatton; {. w. Ozentop,
lawyer, OF Fayetteville; j j. Corn
we'll lawyer. Of Romney, and Con
gresham John ". Davis.
With the death OF Stephen b. FL
lins. passes from American politics
one OF the greatest OF business
statesmen In the United States SEN
ate he was known first and foremost
as the senatorial representative OF the
big American railroads, and In les
ser way as the spokesman OF the an
thracite coal interests.
After having gone through IA BRIEF
and "bloodless" experience in the
civil war. Elkins. then a school teach
or in Missouri. went out to the unde'
veloped New Mexico. There he was
often accused OF being "A land grab
ber," an accusation the senator never
attempted TO deny.
He early mixed up in territorial
politics. not neglecting any money
making opportunities, AS tie terri
tory's delegate To congress he became
acquainted with men prominent IN
national politics. and acquired flrst.
class ability as fat fryer and was
put TO the work OF collecting revenues
for the Republican national commit
tee. advancing in few years TO the
Craftsmanship OF that committee.
In recognition of his services in the
1888 campaign, President Harrison ap.
pointed Elkins secretary OF war
1913
His first wife having died. Elkins
married the daughter OF Henry Gas
soway Davis in 1875, and removed his
legal residence to West Virginia,
where, with his wealthy fatherinlaW'
who was at thai time representing
West Virginia in the United States
senate, and who more recently was
on the Parker ticket, Elkins bought
vast tracts OF valuable coal lands, ana
long before his death had converted
them into millions of dollars.
For many years he was the abso-
lutte boss OF the Republican party IN
the state and i'm 1895 selected himself
TO 20 10 the United States senate,
returning in 1901 and-in 1907.
He had several sons, none OF whom
are well known. and one daughter,
Katherine. who has Deen at frequent
intervals reported engaged 10 the
duke Of the Abruzzi. a possible nelr
10 the Italian throne.
Stephen Benton Elklns was born IN
Perry county, Ohio. Sept. PC, lS4l lie
maintained palatial home IN Wash
ington and mansion near Elkins, W.
Va. "A town he built.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-05
IS GROUND TO DEATH.
Baker Meets Terrible Fate In Dough
Mixer In Presence Of Family.

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-In the pres.
ence OF his seven children, attracted
TO the scene by his cries for help.
Jacob Seigelman, a baker. was ground
TO death in power dough mixer early
today. His wife died few weeks ago
and since that time he has been WORK
ing day and night to get money to
pay the undertaken. Today while
working al the dough-working ma
chine, Seigelman. completely tired out.
dozed of and fell forward into the
machine His children rushed to the
scene and shut of the power. but The
man was dead.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-05
Mrs. TurreIl Given Divorce

Mrs Sue Van Dusen Turrell was
granted divorce from her husband.
William Oliver Turrell by Judge
Murphy, Thursday morning. on the
grounds OF descrtion and non-support.
Turrell was i'm the insurance business
al the tine of the marriage Mrs.
Turrell invested $1,000 0of her money
In an automobile business, but ihis
proved to be failure. Mrs. rurrell
said her husband got possession OF
So 900 OF he money. and left the city,
and she has not seen him since.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-05
FOR PAVING STREETS.

Roll 1860 For grading ana paving
Campbell avenue from the south line
of briggs avenue To the south line of
Henrietta avenue. on the west
Roll 1851 For grading and paving
hamilton avenue from the south cu-p
line OF CharlevoiN avenue To the north 10
'erly city Limits
Roll 1852 For grading and paving
Calvert avenue from the west line OF
Woodward avenue To the west line OF
rhird avenue
Roll 1863 For grading and paving
Second avenue from the north line pt
ongfellOW avenue 70 the .uortherlN
city Limits
Part ] Is due and payable within %
days from datr OF this motto" Parts .
. and become due and payable ~
one. two and three years. respectively -.
from the date Of this notice. together
with interest at the rate Of per cent
from the date OF the confirmation 90
thS roll
Either of said parts may bc paid
within 30 DAYS from the date OF this
notice. without interest
~ either VI said parts T. -. or 4
shall not be paid when they become
1ue. per cent penalty and interest a
the rate of per cent from the date ~
confirmation Of the assessment viii bC
udded ana the premises assessed viii
ie advertised and sold as provided by
law
MAX e.. KOCH.
fsSeN civ Treoquycr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-05
DETECTIVE WILKINSON HURT.
Fractures Right Leg BY Fall On Icy
Sidewalk

Detective Frank Wilkinson, of the
central police station. fell and suffeF
ed Il fracture OF his right leg. near
his home, No. $40 Stanley-ave.. Thurs
day morning. He slipped on an icy
sidewalk. Wilkinson is the complain
ing witness against Frank Lieske. 90.
Cused of shooting the detective
through the head more than year
aLo l.ieske has been tried twice FOR
the offense and his third trial was
set for Judge Connollys court, Fri
day morning The officers accident
probably will cause another long
pOstponement OF the case.