davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-10

until subsequently. The Corporation
Counsel has advised me that this tax
should be paid by the city, the amount
thereof being $3.50. and ] recommend
that this action be authorized.
Respectfully
DAVID T.. HEINEMAN.
Controller.
BY Aid. Lodge;
Resolved. That the Controller he ana
IL hereby directed to draw his war
rant In favor OF the County Treasurer
for the sum OF y4.6O. I'm payment OF the
1909 state and County tax on lot l6G
-.sartiont,s -Sub.@ east-stde |Annetta
street.
Adopted as follows:
Field ffnrpfer.- fffndic#k entinRs
Keusch, Koenig. Knapp, Littleneld,
Lodge, McCarty. O'Brien. Ostrowski.
owen. Rosenthal. schultz SkrEyckl
Theisen, Thompson, Tossy, Vernon,
Ioeller. and the President-25.
Nays-None.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-10
vndnishsd Business Taken From the
TablA

40 Lodge moved TO take from the
<'' the nomination OF John j. Barlum
LithunF Commissioner, laid over
*kLu = 1872. which motion prevailed.
me nomination was then confirmed
BY THE CLERK
~ rrederlck j. Kirts. and OF Josephine
IurIes. p'
Referred to Committee on Claims and
personal tax for the year 1911.
Hererred TO Committee on Taxes
VI Thomas Campau q Son. for vaca-
@on or certain alleys. and for the APP
prevail OF plat OF Nicholas walch's Sub.
Heierred TO Committee on Street
Y OF Louis Traintafl for permission 10
krect and maIntain shoe-shinIng stand
on shelby street.
Referred to Committee on Streets.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-10

To the Honorable. the Common Council:
Gentlemen--I beg TO report TO your
Honora BILE Body that | have been noti-
fed by the County Treasurer that there
is 1909 unpaid State and county tax
on lot l57, Cardonfs subdivision. on
the East Side OF Annetta street and
that the same Is TO be sold for taxes
on the Eth OF May. 1912. The verdict
for opening Rosedale Court through
the lot in question was confirmed
April 81 1909. and the city did not
come into possession OF the property
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-10
common COUNCIL


-. Detroit. Tuesday. April 3. 1912.
Lpuncu was called 20 order by
IIesiuent Hon. John Grindley
i. |Irttnt--Aid. Br0so Burtnn Ellis
tIAfpftr Hindie, Heating Keusch,
krapp. Ldttlefeld. Lodge. Me-
|ttt oHrien, Ostrowski owen Ros-
|I-i nchuitzs-E 6ikrzvsi0t;- fhetseH.
= -|pson Tossy. Vernon. Zoeller. and
me President.
tnere being a quorum present the
<"<.cu was declared 10 be In session.
Toe Journal OF the preceding session
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-10
Respectfully,
DAVID Il. HElNEMAN,
EnntrnllQr
From Department of public Works.

To the Honorable the Common Council;
Gentlemen-The Department OF fuo1
lie Works submits. under the amendsu
charter, provisions relative 10 slue
walks crosswalks or driveways lst
OF descriptions OF properties requlI,hs
stone, cement or concrete slueNhins'
crosswalks or driveways TO De CON
structed. or reconstructed, and respect
fully asks that the accompanying reso-
luton be adopted. in order that NOTICE
may be advertised 10 CONSTRUCT or re-
construct the same. and IL said nouces
are not complied with that THIS ue-
partment be allowed To proceed 10 con-
struct or reconstruct the Sidewalks,
crosswalks or driveways mentioned.
Respectfully submitted.
j. J. HAARER,
Commissioned.
BY Aid. Thiesen
That-the- Department ct
Public Works be and is hereby IN
structed TO serve notices upon the own
ers or agents OF the property herein-
after described. TO construct or recon,
struct brick natural stone, artinclal
-stene.-eemeHt- ef-eonerete- Sidewalks
crosswalks or driveways, and In de-
ault hereof by them the Department
OF Public Works proceed TO construct.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-10

To the Honorable the Common Council:
tained June :, 1907. by Ida May Mnoeh
because OF a defect In Abbott street
Judgment was rendered against the
city In the WAYNE Circuit Court: with
costs this Judgment Is s5sSl4 and l
recommend that "a be paid.
Respectfully
EDMUND ATKINSON.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Referred TO Committee on Claims
and Accounts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-10

The Ely $50 n. OF y. 30 70. OF :.
f4As6 n. OF lot I, subdivision last men
toned
The Ely asa q. Of the \. 90 r.; N
77Ass Il. of lot l. subdivision last
The ELY asa Il. OF the n. 80 u. Of 8.
so4.se II. of lot 1, subdivision last men
The Ely s.Ss IT, OF the ~ 80 n. OF s
ssts6 II. OF lot 1, subdivision last men
The Ely s.52 II. OF the n. 80 Il. OF s.
se4r as q, OF lot a. subdivision last metl--
The Ely asa feet OF all that part Of
Lot 1 south OF Kercheval avenue de-
seFihed IA full as follows All that part
OF Lot I Walker and Cooper.s suodl-
vision OF part OF L. &. bI3. L. ShapQton
Farm, ~. OF jefferson avenue, described
as beginning at the Intersection OF the
easterly line of Concord avenue anu
the southerly line OF Kercheval avenue
easteriy along the Jeoutherly line OF
kercheval avenue il6.64 feet, thence
southerly on line parallel with the
thence westerly on a line parallel with
the southerly line OF Kercheval avenue
li6.64 feet: thence northerly along the
easterly line Of Concord avenue u feet
TO the place OF beginning.
That IL is the purpose OF the said
Common Council TO assess the damages
awarded In the Prooesedi.nngSs r, for ,,h the
a special assessment district which
said district Is described as follows:
Lots 10 to SO both INCLUSIVE, The
Mills sub OF a part OF L. chapoton
All that part OF Lot l. lying between
st. Paul and kercheyal avenue and h.
of the r. line OF Concord avenue. ex,
cept the Ely $50 feet; OF Walker and
Coopers Sub. OF part OF Il. &. $40,
known as the l.. Chspoton Farm. n. OF
Jefferson avenue.
And the Corporation Counsel be and
Is hereby directed to institute the
necessary proceedings In behalf OF the
City, OF Detroit, in the Recorders Court
OF the City OF Detroit. TO carry out the
objects OF this resolution In regard 10
taking private property by the said
city
Adouted as follows
Yeas-Ald Brozo, Burton, Ellis, Field
HARPER, Hindle. Heating. keusch.
Koenig. Knapp, Littleield. Lodge. Me
Carly. OBrien, Ostrowski owen. Ros-
enthal, Schultz. Skrzyckl. Theisen.
Theisen. Thompson. Tossy, Vernon.
Zoeller and the President-25.
From the Controller.
TO the Honorable, the Common Councils:
Gentlemen-l beg TO call the atten-
ton of your Honorable Body TO the
advisability OF further revision OF the
specifications OF the contracts for job
printing and binding and for ofnclal
printing.
recommend that this matter be
referred for such purposes TO your Com
mittee In Printing.
Respectfully,
DAVID L. HEINEMAN.
s-ontrolier
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-10
From the Controller.

To the Honorable the Common Council:
Gentlemen-I beg TO report 10 your
Honorable Body that the sum or i,-
406.25 Is due the City since April 1,
1919, from Mr.. Kobe. lessee OF the
has not been paid. | recommend that
this matter be referred TO your Com
mittee on Parks and Boulevards.
Respectfully,
DAVID T.. HEINEMAN'
Referred to Committee on Parks and
FROM THE SAME.
To the Honorable the Common Council;
Gentlemen-I beg to report 10 your
Honorable Body that In answer 10 au-
vertisement for the sale OF soSOOO
Sewer Bonds, n bid was received uhueT
directions from your Honorable Body,
from the City Treasurer for said BONDS
est. recommend that the same De
accepted.
DAVID +. HEINEMAN.
Controller.
Resolved. THAT the sale OF S3s,0o0
Public Sewer Bonds reported py the
Controller be- and the same u hereoy
confirmed and the Controller pc ahu ~
hereby directed TO deliver said bonus
to the city Treasurer pursuant " pro-
ceedings hereby and heretofore authoT-
lied by the Common Council
Adopted as follows: , ,,,.,,
Yeas-Brozo, Burton. Ellis, Fleld'
Harpfer. Hindle Heating, keusch, koe-
mig. Knapp. Littlaheld, Lodge. McCarty'
O'Brien. Ostrowski. Owen Rosenthal'
schultz. Skrzych, Theisen Ihoihp,s s.., :
Tossy. Vernon. Zoeller ana lhe rreS''p''
-25.
Nays-None
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-10
COMMUNICATIONS.
From the Controller.

TO the Honorable. the Common Council:
Gentlemen--The following reports of
city Offices for the week ending Satur-
day. April 6. 1912, are respectfully sub
mitted:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-10
From the City Treasurer.

To the Honorable the Common Council:
Gentlemen herewith transmit my
trial balance for March 3ist., 1912,
Respectfully submitted.
MAX G KOCH.
CIV
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-10

Aggregate City Bids. S $3.50 O6
eeivabie ......s....... 27,s24 81
Sidewalk Bills. 6s 40
special Assmt Rolls. 5o7.I72 IS
Special Assm't. City Bids 4o,e3S SIS
Noxious Weed Acct. 49,. sl4 10
Noxious Weed City Bids 20 So
TAX Levies ........ 5s5.57o 20
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-10

Co. express ..,..... 60
7sS-Cnderwood Typewriter
Co Repairs .. so
Ts4-Detroit Times Co, Adv L. 65 90
Total .,,.............:..y2 SOC "a
RECORDERS COURT FUND.
I7--Geo. A. Drake a Co.. Sup
pnes ..........s....t 90
lS-Suckert Loose-Leaf Cover
CO., Paper ....... % 90
IVA. -. .. . :, ..........'..t % w
STREET OPENING FUND
fS-BrtrutE Times Co. d. 10 I51
79-Geo. II. CASTOR, sheriff
Summonses ,... 10 80
tUtui q 4 w
Respectfully
DAVID f. HEINEMAN.
Controller
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-10
From the Controller.

TO the Honorable the Common Council:
d senfiemen--The following approved
accounts are respectfully submitted:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-10

Controller.
Accepted and referred to the Com
mittee on Ways and Means.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-10
From the Controller.
From the Controller.

referred to Committee n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-10

press ...sssssssN - %
775-R l.. Aylward. coal % "
176-Burnham Stoepel n 90" oe "a
Curtains ...,.... $3.50
117-Calvert Idthographins 40 "a
Co. Maps ..........' . ~
77s-Daily Abend Post. Adv. 40 a.,
a. Subc. ........~.... % 70
77e-Detroit United RNv IA
Tickets .......,.....' %" w
7sO--Detroit Taxicab Trans
fer Co. Auto service ." -"
7Si-Florence Donohuc, Ser a
vice ...,..,.- 49,. 10 w
1S2-Geo. \. Drake CO..
Stationery ......... ..-. ~ ~
$50. J. Dunkelberg Trans 90
portatiOn .........'.'r ."
ISL r. Fredericks' car a.
fare ......s.. s.-.. s.'' "V
7S5-Greenslade oil Co. uil 90
7SG-Hiltou Hart Eoehn
Co. Register ..,...- o.
5S1--ltomc Telephone 20. Ser
vice ...............s. ="
7ss--A. y. Martin. Transpor-
tatlOn .-............. W
7S9-Peninsular stamp a. stem
OIL Co. stamps. etc ... - 20
190-People'g Ice Co---MIter IS
ISL Schroeder Paint Glass
Co. Glass '.......... 90
I792-United states Express
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-10
From the Corporation Counsel.

DAVID r.. HEINEMAN.
Controller
Connecticut western news., 1912-03-07
HEARS STRIKERS STORY.
Samuel Lipson, Member of Lawrence Strike Committee, Says Police and
 Militia Behaved Like Cossacks.

Lawrence strike children told the rules committee of the house of the work they were compelled to do in the mills. Socialist representatives who tried to take the children away from the scene at the Lawrence station told how the policemen and militiamen clubbed children and women.
 The children of the strikers took the stand after Samuel Lipson, a member of the strike committee, in excited tones had said that the behavior of the Lawrence police and the Massachusetts militia equaled that of any Cossacks he had ever seen in his experiences in the old country and after President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor had condemned the Industrial Workers of the World, the organization which Is conducting the strike. Six teen-year-old Victoria Wanarysk, who proudly announced herself "one of the strike" told the committee of the work she did in the mills. In reply to queries, she said she had witnessed the outrages complained of. Victoria said she went to work in the woolen mills when she was fourteen years old
Connecticut western news., 1912-03-07
ARMY MANEUVERS
 ALL OVER COUNTRY
War Department Announces
 Elaborate Plans.

Fifteen thousand militiamen with United States regulars will participate in the maneuvers around New York city in July, according to the plans an nounced by the war department. The chief event of the New York encamp- ment will be a land attack on the city. The national guard of New York state and the New England states will par, ticipate, and the regulars will be repre- four squadrons of cavalry and a bat tery of field artillery.
 The plans of the war department for maneuvers this year comprise the biggest program ever attempted. Be sides the New York campaign, there will be a general campaign at Fort Riley, Kan, and a land attack on San Francisco. There will also be several state camps and other maneu- vers. More than 10000 troops will participate in the maneuvers this year.
 The national guard of Pennsylva- nia, Maryland. West Virginia, Vir- ginia, Delaware and the District of Columbia, with a regiment of regular infantry, will encamp at Mount Gret- na, Pa. Nine thousand troops will be encamped there. Ten thousand mili- tia and one regiment of regular in fantry and one of regular cavalry will participate in the maneuvers for the southeastern states at Chickamauga park, whither South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi and Tennessee will send their militia.
Connecticut western news., 1912-03-07
General Markets.

BUTTER - Very firm: receipts. S599 packages; creamery. specials per lb.. slo,: extras, Sohc.; firsts, 29thaSoe.; seconds, 2sa 29c.: thirds, 26a27c; held. firsts, 29a29lhc.; seconds. 271ka2Slkc.: thirds. 25a2sc.; state dairy. tubs finest. 2sIfa9Oc,; good to prime. Ia2sc.: common to fair 23a26c.: process, specials 27a27Ihc.; extras, 26hc.: flrsts, 25a B1lc.: seconds, 24a24Iac; factory, current make. firsts, 25c.: seconds, 24c.; thirds, na 231ks: packing stock. current make. No 2 22Iaa23c.; No. 3, 20aMMc.
 CHEESE - Firm; receipts. b92 boxes: state. whole milk held, specials. white, per lb., 1Sc.; colored, lSc.; average fancy, white, 17Mc: coiored. 17Mc.; winter made, colored, 15ha17c.; undergrades, l5al7c.: daisies, fall and earlier. best. 1sIzc.; state skins. winter made, specials, white, l4lhc.; colored 141kc; fair to choice. l2ika14c.; undergrades, nominal. 7ha12c
 EGGS - Steady; receipts. 22,7b2 cases: fresh gathered, extras, per doz, 2a26c. firsts. 2c. seconds 2Sa231sc.; dirties. Pa 22lfc.; checks. 50an14c. state, Pennsylva- mia and nearby, hennery whites, fancy. large, 2c.; fair to good, 1a26c: hennery browns, 8a26c; gathered brown and mix ed colors, Pc.
 HAY AND sTRAw-steady; timothy per 100 lbs, S.05aIS5; shipping. 95c.aS1; clover mixed. Sla1.2O: clover. sla120; long rye straw. S5a95c.; oat and wheat. 55aeoo.; small bales. 2ISc. less.
 POTATOES-Firm; Bermuda, No. 1. per bbl., $6a7: Maine in bluk per leo lbs, $350 a3.7b; per bag. $3.4oa365; state in bulk, per 1SO lbs, g. S7a262 per bag. q. .2baseo; Euro- pean, No. 1. per 16s 10. bag. s16o027b; sweets, Jersey. No. l. per basket, n.3a L65.
 SUGAR - Raw. steady: Muscovado. se test, 405c.: centrifugal 96 test, 45be.: mo- lasses sugar. ss test, s.soo. refined, quiet.
 DRESSED POULTRY - Steady: fresh killed, turkeys. dry packed, western. per lb., lSa2lc.; chickens. dry packed. Phila- delphia broilers. S0as5c.: capons. Philadel- phia, large 2Sa27c; fowls. dry packed. western boxes. lsIsal8c, bbls., 13s1Bhc.: old roosters, l2a121hc; sQuaba. white, per dog, S2.25a5.b0; dark, S1.5o; frozen, turkeys. No 1, 21a22c.: No. 1 14albo.; chickens. broilers. milk fed, 2sa2sc: corn fed. 20a 8c. roasters, milk fed. 20a2c.; corn fed. lsa1ec; fowls, ( to lbs. each 1b5tal6c.: old roosters. 12a1Rshc.; ducks. No. 1, 21a no. geese. No. 1 .16c-
Connecticut western news., 1912-03-07
TO ADJOURN AHEAD OF
 1912 CONVENTIONS
Congress Will Quit Before th9
 Two Parties Convene.

In all probability congress will ad- 5ourn before the Chicago and Balti- more conventions, to be held June IS and 25 respectively.
 The probable date of adjournment this year is June 15, but with the prog ress now being made the house may be ready to quit June 1. The date of final adjournment will depend upon the ra- pidity with which the senate acts.
 Many reasons are being advanced why an early adjournment should be taken. The majority relate to politics While some Democrats regard tariff legislation as dangerous just before q national election, others contend 1t will mean victory in November. Last ses- sion the Democratic house passed cot ton, wool and free list bills and so far this session have passed metal and chemical tariff bills. Another wool bill will also be introduced.
 The consideration of appropriation bills in the house is making good head way. So far, in addition to several UT. gent deficiency bills, the Notifications, the army, the pensions, the District of Columbia and the diplomatic and con sular appropriation bills have been act ed upon.
 This leaves the navy, the sundry civ il, the legislative and the postofice ap- propriation bills to be acted upon.
Connecticut western news., 1912-03-07

J. Louis Sengstack of Tiviol, N r., who was suing his brother-in-law, Charles Mosley, for an accounting of a business he sold him, dropped dead from heart disease.
 In attempting to board a moving train on the Boston and Albany rail- road John k. w. Shapleigh, head of a Boston wholesale coffee house fell un- der the wheels and was killed MT. Shapleigh was one of the leading resi- dents of Newton.
 Eight-year-old Edmund Bacon died in Louisville, Ky, the victim of his ab- normal appetite, according to attend ing physicians. Congestion of the brain, superinduced by acute indiges- ton from overeating, caused his death.
 Herman Sandkuhl, a jewelry sales man in New York, dropped dead from heart failure as he was running to catch train. His brother was direct ly ahead of him, but did not sec him fall.
 Mrs. Carl Benson of Ladysmith, Wis, committed suicide by poison and murdered her six-year-old daughter at the same time by giving the child poison, telling her 1t was candy.
 Two persons were burned to death and six were seriously injured in n fire in four story apartment house in New York. The dead are John Parry and Mrs. Annie Evans.
 After beauty doctor" in New York had applied blistering acids to her face for several minutes Mrs. Bertha Will Hams, a widow, died suddenly.
 After the night watchman, George Jenkins, was murdered the plant of the Gulf Cypress mills, in Tampa, Fla, was set on fire and destroyed.
 His nervous system wrecked, three year-old boy died as the result of ex- citement at q moving picture show in New Orleans.
Connecticut western news., 1912-03-07

T. Davis of Davis, Okla, is cutting his third set of teeth. He now has seven teeth through the gums and several others making their appearance
 The Erie is to be the second New Jersey railroad to electrify its subur ban branches. It will spend S12,O00,- 900 for this work, which will probably take about three years.
 Seventy-six women have undergone operations for appendicitis in Cleve4 land hospitals since Ash Wednesday and are now doing lenten penance.
 pr. H. w. Wiley, chief of the bureau of chemistry. denied the rumors that he was about to resign.
 Pasha, a show lioness, escaped and terrorized the town of Washington. Pa. She ate nobody.
Connecticut western news., 1912-03-07
WlCKERSHAM UPHOLDS LEWIS
If Bar Association Excludes Him At
 torney General Win Resiqn.

Attorney General Wickersham will resign from the American Bar associa- ton if it votes at its convention in Mil waukee next summer to exclude from its membership William H. Lewis, a negro. one of MT Wickersham's assist ants in the department of justice.
 The attorney general has written let ters to members of the organization in different parts of the country asking their support in the case. Mr. Wicker sham takes the ground that the race question should not be drawn into the fight
Connecticut western news., 1912-03-07
s1,ooo, 900 For Now skyscransr.

A real estate company with $1,OOO.- 900 capital was incorporated by J. P. Morgan x Go. for the purpose of erect ing a large office structure on the site of the Drexel building, now occupied by the banking house in New York. It was said at the Morgan offices that no plans for the new building had been drawn, but that upon MT. Morgan's re. turn from Egypt the matter would be considered.
Connecticut western news., 1912-03-07
VACATION FOR MAJOR BUTT.
Personal Aid to President to Sail For
 Mediterranean.

Major A w. Butt, personal aid to President Taft. was granted leave of absence by the war department for one month and twenty-four days and will sail from New York for the Medi terranean.
 Major Butt was personal aid to for mer President Roosevelt for the last year he was in the White House.
Connecticut western news., 1912-03-07
TO HIDE ART TREASURES.
Public Must Wait to See Morsan's Col
 lection.

Although the first consignment of the art treasures, valued by art ex- perts at $5O,OOO,OO0, that J. Pierpont Morgan Is bringing from England and France for exhibition in the Metro politan museum in New York have arrived in this country, there will be no chance of the public viewing them for at least a year. They will be stored until space is provided for them in the museum.
 The first consignment, which consists of channels and worries, was brought here by the steamship Celtic. They are from the London museum.
Connecticut western news., 1912-03-07
DEATHS OF NOTED PEOPLE.

New York, at the age of seventy-six. With her when she died were her only surviving daughter, Mrs, Lydia Yea mans Titus of London, and Mrs. Eliza beth Fox, who had long been the aged woman's companion.
 Isaac r. Baldwin, aged ninety-two years, whom President Lincoln would have sent to England as ambassador if he would have gone and who served us an assistant secretary of the navy un- der President Polk, is dead at his home near Battle Creek, Mich. One time he was associate editor of the New York Sun.
 Martha Douglas Robinson, the four weeks-old daughter of Assemblyman Theodore Douglas Robinson, nephew of Colonel Roosevelt, died in Albany, N. r., from whooping cough.
 W. D. Hofius, millionaire manufac- turer. is dead of heart disease at his home in Seattle, aged sixty. Mir Hofius got his start in Pennsylvania as day laborer in foundry.
 Count Holstein- Ledrebord, who as prime minister of Denmark received Dr. Cook and introduced him to the king, is dead at his estate near Copen- hagen.
 John Taggart Blodgett, associate jus tice of the Rhode Island supreme court, is dead fin Providence, R. l., after a protracted illness, aged flfty-three.