davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-19

45ss. 455s 4sss. a5s7. ASA. 4s75. ass.
i5s3
Coupons were cut from the following
securities la the strong boA IhiTtS
eight coupons amounting 10 ttbV from
HGmtramck Water Bonds Nos 81 10 ~
ana SO coupons amounting 10 ISL
from River Rouge Water Bonds NOS
TO SO. -
The annual interest to June Is. 1919
amounting 10 tl.9659S ON Special A.
Sc ssment Bonds. was ordered paid
The city Treasurer submitted the
following statement showing amouht
90 securities I'm the strong box anu
amount OF sinking Fund Cash on hand
STATEMENT SHOWING AMOUNT OF
SECURITIES IN STRONG BON.
May ITO the credit or
Fund ''e........'.'.',',, ,s.lss,t4l So
June is. SO Special ASSESS q.
ment Bonds taken up -S'elS %
June Is 40 special ASSESS
H ~ s6sa ~ 5iss is.S04 SO
June lS-To the credit OF
the Detroit city sinking sooe- .,
June is-To the credit OF
the ;, A. 5. and Interest ooo al
Fund ......'.''- .-.'r'.'.'.
June lS-Total securities
in the strong box SS,otEy<, "a
STAT EMENT SHOWING SlNklNS
FUND CASH ACCOUNT, - "a
May To balance .......,. Z-'+se -
Man 2s-lsll city Taxes
collected on approprla- sc on
tion I'm May. .....r.'.. %"
June City OF Detroit
months interest on Reg ooo an
Bend No /, ....,.+. ,....,.' A'VVV w
June me rr0eeeua % ''' 1885 II
/. 25s.ssO AZ
Disbursements aT;sG since 'AS' ls.sO4 IS
June lS--Balance SINKING 900 AXE "a
Funo Cash. ......,t.... - -o''V0e
The meeting then adjourned
MAX C KOCH.
Secretary.
Referred to the Controller
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-19
Claims and Accounts.

To the Honorable the Common Council
Gentlemen-Your Committee on
Claims and Accounts, to whom was re-
ferred the Controllers list OF Approved
Accounts OF June IS. 1912. respectfully
report that we have examined the
same, and believing them TO be cor
rect. recommend that they be paid
from the proper funds.
Respectfully submitted.
wM GUTMAN.
JOHN T. THOMPSON,
GEO. A. OWEN.
SHERMAN I.IT-LEFIELD.
STEPHEN S. sKEzYCKI.
FRANK J. MASON
Adopted as follows:
.in aa Ellis A Fsid d sISaS Gilman nGr9n
Qutman. HARPER. Heating. Keusch,
L.ttleneld, Lodge, Lynch, Mason: Mer-
l1tt, OBrien. ostrowskl owen, schultz,
watson, and the President-27.
FROM THE SAME.
To the Honorable the Common. Council
Grade Separation has had under con-
FEDERATION the claim OF William III. and
Mary Roach. his wife. growing out OF
ire separation OF grades on -Four
own lot Sill, plat OF the Godfrey farm.
p. c. 72s. lying north OF Grand River
avenue. premises Nos, 1876 and 1913
Fourteenth avenue. Incident to tho
damaged In a sum which the city's ex-
pert has placed at 1925. This sum the
owners OF the property have agreed To
accept and after consultation with tho
Corporation Counsel we recommend
payment OF same
oDo A. OWEN.
HERMAN SCHULTZ.
CHAS w. BURTON.
THOS. III. LYNCH,
JOHN G. 0ARVEY.
BY Aid owen:
Resolved. That the City Controller be
and he Is hereby instructed TO draw
his warrant on the proper fund in tho
SUM OF 1926 in favor OF William II.
Roach and Mary Roach. his wife. own
ers in fee. In full settlement OF all dam
ages TO property described in foregoing
report because OF separation OF grades
At Fourteenth avenue. Payment to be
made on execution OF release approved
By the Corporation Counsel.
Adopted as follows:
Yea:-Ald; Allan; Brozo Burton.
peimei Fills. Field Garvey Gilman,
Qutfnan. HARPER, Heating Keusch.
kttiencld. Lodge. Lynch, Mason. Mer-
rift O'Brien Ostrowski Owen. Schultz.
fkrZycki, Thelsen Thompson Vernon.
Watson. and the Presldent.-27
Nays None
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-19
ONO. A. OWEN.
HERMAN SCHULTZ.
CHAS. w. BURTON.
THOS. III. LYNCH,
JOHN &. GARVEY.
Streets.

TO the Honorable the Common Council:
Gentlemen Your Committee on
streets. TO whom was referred the peti
ton OF Murphy Power Co. for permit TO
construct two sidetracks across West
Jefferson. between Fifteenth street and
Vermont avenue, respectfully report we
have had the same under consideration.
have made personal inspection OF the
ptemlses and beg leave To state that
we can see no objection to the granting
OF said permit. We therefore recon-
mend the adoption or the following reso-
tuition.
Respectfully submitted,
JOSEPH l.. THEISEN.
GEO. A. OWEN,
THOS. r. Gilman,
GEORGE g FIELD.
FRANK J. MASON,
JOHN HARPER,
MARTIN j. OSTROWSKI
Accepted and on leave, the following
resolution was offered.
Ry Aid. Theisen:
Resolved That subject 10 the condi-
lions. provisions. restrictions and limita-
tions. contained In an ordinance entitled:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-19
From Clerk Of the Recorder, cour,.


To the Honorable the Common conncu
Gentlemen--I respectfully rsnort "a
your honorable Body that the fnes col
iecteo In the Recorders Court from
June J 70 June It, for violation OF tn
city ordinances. amounts TO one nun
dred and ninetyseyen dollars Cslg-i
which amount has been deposited wiz
tho city Treasurer and his REGENT
therefor taken.
Respectfully yours.
JOHN a GROGAN
Clerk OF the Recorders Cour,
Accepted and placed on ale
From the sinking Fund Commt..,o,,
To the Honorable the Common CoI,nciI
Oentlemsn-A meeting OF the Detroi,
City sinking Fund Commission va
held Tuesday June IS 1912 ~ ~
Wayne County Savings bank al 1isaS
a. m. the following Commissioners be
Ing present.
Thompson. Vernon. Lodge. Gilman
Carney. Deputy Controller Palmer. act :
ing for Commissioner Helnemar ana
Deputy city Treasurer Baumann. act /.
ing for Commissioner Koch
The city Treasurer delivered to tho
Comm ssioners (4O) forty Special A.
ssssment Bonds, Nos 5000 10 5l32 The
same were verified by number and
and having been found cor
rect. were accepted and placed In the
strong box
The Commissioners then took from
the strong box t63) siNty-three Spe-
cial Assessment Bonds amounting "a
S23.Sls.25. and OF the following mum
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-19

and that the City Controller is hereby
authorized and directed to submit the
same to this Council at as early a date
as possible for approval.
Adopted as follows:
Allan. Brozo. Burton
Deimel. Ellis. Field. Garvey, Gilman,
Gutman. HARPER, Heating. Keusch
Iittiefield. Lodge. Lynch. Mason. Mer-
rift. O'Brien. Ostrowski Owen. Schultz
Skrzycki Theisen. Thompson Vernon.
Watson. and the President.
Nays--None.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-19
From the clerk.

Referred to the Controller.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-19

SC, 10. oAFEIH DENItE ON
CABLE HOIsTED ELEVATORS.
Every cable hoisfed elevator car or
platform which runs IN guides shall
be provided with All approved safety
device that VIII prevent the car from
falling in case the cables or the ma
ChInory break OF get out OF order.
Hand power carriage elevators.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-19

To the Honorable the Common CounCu;
Gentlemen Your Committee on
Streets TO whom was referred the res
olution presented by Aid Brozo. grant
ing permission 10 Christina schmidt 10
erect small fence between sidewalk
and curb on n. =. corner OF Mack and
McDougall avenues and petition OF
Howard Pinke'ton for permit to erect
shoe shining stand on the NV corner
Of Grand River and Bagley avenues
respectfully report that wey have had
both Of said matters under considera-
Committee are opposed 10 granting
anyone permission to erect obstrur.
lions within the lines ~ public streets
and we therefore recommend that ths
resolution above referred to. presented
at a session held on the nth inst a.
c. c., y 1861 he indefinitely postponeo
(COntinued ON page ~.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-05-25
Will commence
REM0DELL|NG Of
BUILDING SOON
Large Addition viii Be Made
to Exposition Building
This Summer
Machinery Hall and Eighteen
More Exhibit Booths
To Be Installed
Architect Homer E. Sp0hn
Architect Homer E. SpohD
Completes Plans for Con.
templated Improvements

About the first of June workmer
will commence remodelling the Expo
sition building, which will be greatly
enlarged prior to the opening of the
second annual North Dakota Indus
trial Exposl,lon. The plans for the
contemplated Improvements have
just been completed by Homer E
Spohn.
The inner court, which heretofore
has been open, will be enclosed. The
addition to the building will be 11s
by 144 feet and the roof will be fitted
with large skylight cupolas. The
feature of the addition will be the ma
chinery hall which will be 60 by 6(
feet in dimensions. There will also
be 1S additional exhibit booths in
stalled to accommodate the increas
ing number Of entries from the vari
Gus counties of the state.
The large hall devoted to the dairy
department last year will be convert
ed into the domestic science depart
ment this year. The dair? depart
ment will be in sepa ate quarters.
In addition to the proposed en-
largement of the building, the space
between the Gamble Robinson Com
mission company's warehouse and
the Exposition Building, measuring
% by 140 feet, will be enclosed, a
glass roof being built and brick
floor installed. This will have an op.
ening from Main street, and will pro.
badly have direct connection with
the Exposition Building proper, and
will be devoted to the use Of the ken
mel show.
arrangements for holding an auto.
mobile show, poultry show and fat
stock show are also progressing nice
" and the second annual Industrial
Exposition will be distinct revela-
tion to even those who visited the
big land show of 1911.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-05-25
;rWiI Ask the People for
Verdict on his Veto Of
Tariff Measures.
Saws He Followed the Man.
dates Of Party Named 10
1906 Platform
Enforced the Anti. Trust Law
Because i Was On the
Statute Book
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 25.-"What am
Trying to Do"-an article by Presi-
dent Taft-appears in the current u.s.
sue of the Worlds Work and deals
with tariff revision, business prosper
ity, arbitration and independence Of
the judiciary. The President asserts
that he is willing to go before the
people for verdict on his veto of
the three tariff bills passed by the
house in extraordinary session last
year; that no charge yet made against
him has gone nearer to his heart
than that he, by enforcing the anti
trust law, was hurting business; that
he intends, so long as he can raise
his voice, to continue to favor general
arbitration and that the republican
party would lose caste as a defender
of American civilization should it take
up the judicial recall as one of its
tenets.
In part, the Presidents article fol-
lows:
II was elected President of the
United States on the Republican
platform of 1906. The party declared
in that platform that in all tariff
legislation the true principle of pro-
duction is best maintained by the i'm
position of such duties as will equal
the difference between cost of produc-
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-05-25
Few Additional Names viii
Now Be Sent to Office Of
Secretary. Of State
Monday is Also Final Day
for Registration Of Voters
by the Assessors
Socialists WiuNot Participate
in Primary Election To
Be Held June 26

Five o'clock Monday afternoon, May
q, is the very Last minute for candi.
dates to file the necessary afidavits
and petitions with the secretary OF
state to have their names placed upon
the ballot for the primary election
which occurs June 26. With but one
more day remaining there is little evi,
dence that there will be any further
affidavits filed beyond those that have
already been received, although it dis
probable that more petitions will be
received from thos who have previous
ly filed Following are the names o,
the candidates who have submitted
their affidavits and petitions to the
secretary Of state to ate, that will ap
pear upon the primary election ballot:
Republican
For Congress First Disrict)-H. T.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-05-25

NEW YORK, May 25.-John Kirby,
Jr president of the National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers, devoted a
large part of his annual address at
the convention of that organization in
this city to a sharp attack on Seth
Low as president of the National Civic
federation. Mr.. Kirby was especially
bitter i'm his criticism OF Mr.. Low for
hs support, as the speaker declared,
of the American Federation of Labor,
"a criminal organization" through the
National Civic federation. He declared
tire address at the twelfth annual
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-05-25
Engineers are Rapidly Re-
pairing Railroad Bridges
Burned by Enemy
Federal Cavalry Closing in
on Rebels to Stop More
Destruction
Government will Continue to
Push Campaign Of War
Vigorously
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
At General Huerta's headquarters,
Federal Troops, RELLANO, Mexico,
May 25.-Confronted once more by q
series of burned railroad bridges,
Huerta set his engineers to work to-
day to repair them. and at the same
time ordering division uf the caval-
ry to pursue the rebels, who fled
northward after the battle here two
days ago. Every bridge between Rel
lano and Corralitos is dest :oyed to-
day, and the rebels are continuing
their flight to Jiminez, destroying
most of the railroads behind them.
The federal cavalry today was
within two miles of Corralitos, the
rebel front, and Huerta has ordered
his horsemene to hurry north to
check the insurgents engaged in de-
stroying bridges.
The federal columns are in much
better condition to resume the cam
paign than the defeated rebels, as
losses to the government have been
small. This is because the artillery
of the federals kept rebel infantry
back so far that their fire was in
effective.
OroZco's cannon was practically
useless. The shells were Of poor
manufacture and range of the guns
short. More than 800 dead and
wounded rebels were found on the
battlefield behind Rellano as the fed
eral advance p1,ard under Rahapa
and Telles pressed forward in pur-
suit of the retreating insurgents.
(Cnntinued m PAGE AZ
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-05-25
GERMAN BIRDMEN
Want MORE PAY
Tbteaten TO CuuSe Failure Of
Aviation Meet If Wages
Are Not Doubled
BY Associated Press.

By Associated fTeo0.
BERL1N, May Fisherman profes
sional airmen have unanimously de-
cided to strike tomorrow if the de-
mand of the German aviators' union
for a minimum wage of SIS monthly
which was presented today to aero
plane construction companies, is not
granted.
Tomorrow is the big day of the big
aviation week, and a strike of air
men would cause it's failure
1t is stated the wages Of some OF
the professional aviators is as low as
$3.50 a month.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-05-25
VISITING At MINoT

Minot Optic: A charming woman
who will arrive this evening, to be
the guest of Minot friends for sew
eral days, is Mrs. R. C. Battey of Bis
marck. Mrs. Battey made her home
in this city for several years and was
a member of the Literary and Pro-
gressive clubs. She will be the house
guest of Mrs. Swenson first, and be-
fore her return will be Mrs. Wolfe's s
guest, and will also visit Mrs. Welch.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-05-25
MOOSE Jaw IS
WITHOUT WATER
Plant Destroyed by Fire and
Many Big Firms Have
Shut Down
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
WINNIPEG, May 25.-Fire broke
out in the city power house at Moose
jaw, Sask., and before it was subdued
had destroyed the building and ma
chinery, the latter value at half a
million dollars. The city's water and
light supply are cut off and all firms
using water, including the newspapers
have shut down.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-05-25
Every Hamlet in State TAX.
ing Holidays TO Hear Pfesi.
dental Candidates
Tail, Roosevelt AID La Toilette
are Covering Large Terri
terry Today
Each Day Finds the CaDdi'
dates Attacking Their
Work With Fresh Vlgor
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEWARK, May 25.-The whole
state of New Jersey is one big polit-
ical forum, today's campaigning for
primary votes have put on keen
edge on the expectation with which
the commonwealth awaits the result
of the voting next Tuesday. Every
day candidates have attacked their
work with fresh vigor, and by prihn-
ary day there will be scarcely ham,
let, however remote, that has not
heard one OF the aspirants for the re-
publican presidential nomination.
Today Roosevelt and Taft had
speaking programs that would occupy
their time close to midnight, and La
Toilette has planned to make several
speeches i'm the vicinity Of this city.
The interest in the struggle has in
creased until today it seemed like a
holiday all over the state, business be-
ing neglected with the crowds assem-
bled at railroad stations, or i'm public
halls and squares, where the candi-
dates trains or automobiles stopped.
Give Colonel a Reception.
ASBURY PARK, n. J.. May Is
Several thousand gave Roosevelt a
lively reception at Asbury Park to-
day.
my opponents say I preach revo-
lutionary doctrines" said the colonel.
Nonsense If they say preach
doctrines revolution 1776, yes"
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-05-25
BALLOON WRECKED
BY Strong SQUALL
Soldier on Guard Was In
ju:ed by Flying Tackle
Of the Dirigible
BY Associated Press.

ASSUCl6IeU ITeSS.
Leipzig, Germany, May 25.-The
dirigible balloon, Parseval vi, was de-
stroyed this morning when it was
torn from it's anchor by squall. One
of the soldiers on guard near the bal,
loon was injured by flying tackle.
Perseval VI arrived only this morn
ing and had anc chored in an open field.
The flexible dlrigible balloons OF
the Perseval type have been almost
as unlucky as the rigid Zeppelin dir-
gibles.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-05-25
NEW YORK, May 25.-New York

NEW YORK, May 25.-New York
city has a considerable quantity OF
wool for sale. The wool was clipped
from the backs of the 67 blooded
sheep that serve as animated lawn
mowers i'm Central park and at the
same time add bucolic and pictur-
esque effect to the big playground.
This annual sheep shearing always
attracts a considerable crowd OF chill
dren,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-05-25
YOUTH STARTS ON HIS
Flight TO MILWAUKEE,
BY Associated Press.

CHICAGO, May 25.-Farnum Fish,
an 1S year old aviator. started today
from the Cicero field here on flight
to Milwaukee. He carried in his bi-
plane a consignment of silk to a
Milwaukee department store. He
wore street clothes, goggles and a
helmet. He landed safely at -.4ilwau.
kee at 1:3O.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-05-25

meeting OF the National Civic fedora
ton to a defense of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor and to eulogy of it's
president, Samuel Gompers. This
latest picture of Mr.. Low was made
when he and Mayor Gaynor partici-
pated in the dedication of monu-
ment erected in memory of Mrs.
Josephine Shaw Lowell in Bryant
park.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-05-25
Conventions WILL
Determine OHIO
By Associated Press.

6y AbSOC16IeU 1Tc88.
COLUMBUS, May 25-Action tax
en- at 80 Republican and 26 Demo
cratic conventions today to select
delegates to the state conventions
will probably determine the control
- the state conventions and will be
the crucial test of strength of the
rival factions.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-05-25
BURNED TO death
IN THE Streets
Ry Associated Press.

TYLER, Texas, May 25.-Dan Da-
Wis, a negro, was burned to death at
the stake in the streets of Tyler early
today after he had confessed to as
saulting Miss Carrie Johnson of this
city, a week ago. Two thousand peo-
pie participated in the lynching.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-05-25

The preslaent Of the city commits.
sion at Mandan does not seem to
have much control of the police of
that town.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-05-25
American Property Attacked.

SANTIAGO, May 25.-A strong
force of insurgents are attacking the
Santa Lucia sugar plantation near
Gubara on the north coast of Oriente.
The plantation ss American property.
There are no government forces any.
where in the vicinity, but employees
are making successful resistance.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-05-25
negroes MAKE
AN ATTACK
Steamers are Being Chartered
to Take Troops to Scene
Of Trouble
Congress VIII Authorize
President to Send Armed
Forces TO Cuba
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator
Bacon of Georgia, declaring in the
senate that the president having no
authority of the law for sending an
armed force to Cuba, introduced an
authority law for sending armed fore
es to Cuba. BY introducing a reso-
luton instructing the committee on
foreign relations to suggest legisla-
ton authorizing Intervention under
the Platt amendment
The amendment, which applied to
an old law governs the United States
toward Cuba.
Bacon said the resolution had no
application to the present conditions
in Cuba, but under pressure the ques-
ton from Senator Raymor, expressed
the opinion that Congress should be-
convened in an extra session if inter-
vention in the present crisis should
appear necessary after adjournment.
BY Associated Press
SANTIAGO, May 25.-A strong
band of armed and mounted negroes
this morning attacked the plantation
OF Elslo about IS miles, from this
city and carried off horses, proyis-
ions and other plunder
The government is dispatchinC
troops from here to Guantanamo, and
steamers have been chartered for the
purpose on account of the complete
of the railroad
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-05-25

= : : : - : 80 I:
= FORMER MAYOR LOW NEW YORK
= AssAiLED BECAUSE OF CIVIC FEDERATION RECORD
E = : /: :: > > : : > = 9 - : - ***: 49, :
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-05-25

(Continued on page ~
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
IMPORTANT CHANGE
IN SHIPPING LAWS
TO Be ADVOCATED
Naval Experts Among Those
Appearing Before Senate
Committee.

with the prospects OF Congress pass
ing a bnl making important changes in
the shipping laws before the end Of
the session, the Senate Committee en-
trusted with the consideration of what
laws should follow on the Titanic dis
aster has been giving close attention
10 the bills before IL.
Naval and shipping experts before the
committee yesterday afternoon, includ-
ing Rear Admiral Hutch l. Cone. Com
missioner Of Navigation e. T. Cham
berlain, Captain l. N. Hubbard, super
intendeHt Of the Pacific Coast Steam
ship Company, and others.
A standard of construction for Ameri-
can ships was urged. Rear Admiral
Cone spoke In favor of double bottoms.
Captain Hubbard said a ship made of
tin might go to sea so far as the regu-
lattons now are concerned, providing she
had the necessary life-saving equipment.
Senator Nelson afforded a diversion
by lecturing the naval officers on the
need of being kind TO seamen.
The navy will get lots more boys X
the officers treat them kindly" said
Senator Nelson
Rear Admiral Coombs, who is aiding
in the investigation, said:
We do treat them kindly, Senator
We have a number of boys in the navy
from Minnesota now"
Senator Nelson replied they were good
boys and the navy would have more Of
them II they were treated right.
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
HELENA AND
EUGENE BATTA|N IN
OPERA "R|GOLETTO''
Aborn Offering AT New Ma
tional Pleases, With Stars
At Their Best.

Edith Helena and Eugene Battain
were the principals in Verdis "Rigo'
letto." presented last evening in the
National Theater. this being the last
opera In which the Aborn Grand Opera
Company will be heard this season.
The audience was larger than earlier In
the week, when Carmen" was the at
traction. ,.
tation Of lie Roi s'Amuse, or THE
FOOLS Revenge" and contains much
that is tuneful and pleasing. Miss
Helena and Mr.. Battain are probably
the most popular soloists that have
been heard with the Aborn Company in
Washington, and the reception accord
ed them by last nights audience was
cordial.
Both singers were In excellent voice,
ana in tho ,luet between the duke and
Giida in the second act, Miss Helena S
superb colatura soprano voice was heard
at its best. The aria following was CIV
en- in a pleasing manner. Herbert
Watrous was Sparafucile. and his
splendid sonorous voice was delightful.
as usual. Mr.. Watrous is also Wash
ington favorite. Harry Luckstone was
a rather disappointing Rigoletto:: To
night the opera will be repeated with
Albert Amadi in the role of the duke,
In place of Mr.. Battain.