davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-18
NOTICE-STREET OPENING
ASSESSMENT.
BOARD OF AssEssoRs' OFFICE
Detroit, December IL, 1913.
Notice Of street Opening Assessment
Roll No. 247. for widening
EILERY STREET

From Msdbury avenue to Hoiborn
q public street and highway.
TO Clarence Atwood; Peter Alier;
Thomas F. Ahern: Frank II: Addison
clara Bsrthall: Bert c. Becker Peter
Vincent Bartkowski: Levi l. Barbour;
Clarence w. Carkeek; e. J. Cobleigh:
James Christensen: Ferdinand Claur-
sen; Joseph Christie; August GROW
ski: John czarniak; Burt e. decker
John L. Diegei; James r. Danahsr;
Mary Earl: Caroline Engel: Catherine
Engster: August Ewaldt; Anna E; Fin
rel: william Fisher: Michael Fenk;
Fischer: George II. Fischer: Mary Far
reIl Richard Giuske; Frank Guiech:
Hypolite Grabowski; Frank 0rosjean:
Mrs. Griffin: Carl GABRIEL: Elizabeth
Gschwind. Goodrich & Burton: FRANK
winski; Adam 0riessel: Alfred J. HAN:
Julius r. Hall, william Henning; Mary
Hentschell. J. w; Hannigan; Prancis
e Car hs co' fSsderick X. Jeeenn: John
Japes: RI. d. jerks: John Kinwin:
Jacob Rooster; Amelia Krause: VIII
liam KRAFT: Pauline Kranich; August
Kos.: w Krexel; James D. Kelly:
csuiine j. Kirchner; Frank Krapow.
Koch. stanisiaus Krajinski; Henry 8
Koppin; August Kunath: John klebba;
Adoiph L Kronlm: August Kannisr;
William WIN NG Ioeh; Elmer T. Lever: Loui;
lambert: Laura Lorenssn: John Las
kowski: Mary Lambert; Email Lsppik;
william II. Leporte: Casper Lerenskt;
Charles O. Maui Julius Morow'tr;
Mertens; John Merrill: Henry Miller:
p. Magoonaugh: Ella Monaghn: n r.
Minor; Ray C. Massells: Bolislau Mics
xanki: James Mc0regor; Joseph Ma
t g. p,oeh Anna Augusta rSs Pet.r.sn Henry
PfeIfle: Peoples state Bankx Augusta
Papek; Joseph l. Ross; J. j. Ross: Ru-
doiph Radke; r. Rosenberger; August
Rzeppa: r p. Russell: state ssvinss
scrommel; John Schiller; A. soike;
Richard schulz: Tony salsky: Joseph
Schiller: August sauer: John szalbiin-
ski; George , shsras sssh.as Mart uso,s .,
sSoSIsn' Fred d'si schrosdsr: John 4.
seeley: John }. steiser Mary Il.
Schmidt: John schultz: Joseph syk-
merski; J. saitberger; Emil schroeder;
Wilson Thomas: sophia Turner; John
John. Thomas IT, Van Loon: b Yer
stein Catherine wiggert: Charles
Wiike; Joseph wendt: Anton WAGER:
Orrin J. wright; samuel Weber; T. K.
Wright; Herman warnScs;, Cnar's'
White. Thomas Yawcrski; and to all
other persona owning. occupying. or
bther wise Interested In any OF the lots
and premises included In the follow
ing district and portion Of the City Of
Detroit. WAYNE County. michigan; TO-
wit;
FrsCHER's SUB.
Tot. AZ IN 40. both inclusive: lots
az TO as. both inclusive: Fischer's sub.
- fba7n mart of lot rs, and south part
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

s. s5 #. OF W. s<s.2s t. OF all that
part Of NV. frac. sec. ~. T. B., II.
~ e.. and lots and .. being part OF
". of Mt Elliott avenue. n. OF NIL
waukee avenue. and Q. OF and adtoin-
ing NJ. c. X right-of-way: containing
about . acres.
Detroit having fxed and determined
that said district. herein above de-
scribed. 10 benefited by the widening
OF Ellery street. from Medbury ave-
n rssdy 70 opsn sSsn a: pSblio n street. and
highway. and having resolved that
el.os0.os. OF tho damages awarded by
q verdict OF a jury In the Recorders
Court Of the City. OF Detroit. In pur-
visions OF Act ia OF the Public Acts
OF 1889. az amended. be assessed upon
the owners and occupants OF the tax
able real estate included In said dis
be. TO the advantage which each lot
or parcel 10 deemed to acquire by such
Notice is hereby given. that an as
lots and premises included In said dis.
trict and liable to be assessed for said
Improvement under the provisions OF
said public act. and that roll OF said
assessment 10 now completed. and will
remain at the Assessors Ofnce. In the
City OF Detroit. for twelve days from
the date Of the frst publication OF this
notice; that Ia. from the date hereof
until December s0th. 1918. for tho In
therein: and that the Board OF Asses
sors will meet on the 26th day OF
December. 1913. at 10 o'clock a. m.
at their Office In the City Hall and will
remain In session between the hours
of 10 a. m. and IL m. on said day, and
during the same hours, for three sue
cessive days thereafter. to hear any
person or persons desiring to object
to any assessment so made. and to
review and correct the same. X COR
rection thereof be found necessary.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS,
BY JOHN &. NA0EIA
tA.SSs) President.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-18
CRosMAN'S SUB.

Lots 80 to So, both inclusive; lots 70
to los, both inclusive: lots i2e to 100,
inclusive; lots ia TO 1876, both inclu-
sivc: lots 1s6 to 200. both inclusive,
lots 22i to 246, both inclusive; lots al
20 29s. both inclusive: Crosman's sub.
OF lot l. Ship Yard tract
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-18
KLEIN'S SUB.
SULLIvAN'S SUB.

Lots / TO B, both inclusive; Klein's
sub. OF lot 43 OF Sullivan's sub. OF o. l.
g Ship. Yard tract.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-18

Lots IS to 90. both Inclusive lots 100
TO 127. both inclusive; lots las to 173.
both inclusive; lots 100 to e16, both In
elusive: lots 236 TO 261, both inclusive;
lots as to 303. both inclusive: lots 324
10 34e. both Observation-Disclosures sub.
80 Int shin Yard tract
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-18
NOTICE-STREET OPENING
ASSESSMENT.

BOARD OF AssEssoAs OFFICE
Dec. Is. fsls.
Notice Of street opening assessment
roll No. 246 for opening
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-18
FrsCHER's SUB.

Lots 81 to go, both inclusive: lots
az TO a6. both inclusive: Fischer's sub.
OF the n. part OF lot a5, and south part
OF lot 2s Lefb farm. p c. Is.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-18
ANDREW ROSS SUB.

Lots 8 to 20. both inclusive: Andrew
Ross sub. OF the My part Of o. L. 10,
sub. OF that part OF the rear conces-
avenue.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-18

nEpT. OF PUBLIC WORKS
Detroit. Dec. i6. 1919.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-18

Lots 4 to 20, both Inclusive: lots 81
to 40, both inclusive: Fischer and Ber-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-18

McGREGOR's SUB.
PATRICK'S SUB.

Lots 3 to 81. both inclusive: lots "a
to- 90. both Inclusive: Patrick's sub.
OF part Of the s.-w. part Of -frac
sec. 20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-18
CHARLES R. WALKERS SUB.

Lots IS to 50. both inclusive: lots
~ TO so. both inclusive: Charlss H.
Walkers sub. on O. La. ! and >. frac.
secs. 20 and 20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-18

mart; sus; q part of frse sss. -. T.
GAMBLE 4 FIscHIR's SUE.
Lots II to Is. both inclusive: lot.
81 TO -. both inclusive; Gamble and
excepting the sly ssi.ss n.
GOODRICH 4 BURT0N's SUB.
Lots loi to no. both inclusive; lots
1875 to Its. both inclusive: lots 2Ao TO
26l. both Inclusive: lots SCI TO So.
both inclusive; lots ]0S to t1o. both IN
elusive; lots SIS to $50. both inclusive;
", part OF frac. sec. %. 2. =. n.
10 NJ -,-A>- 4
McGREG0R's SUB.
Lots 3 to 81, both Inclusive: Nc
0regor's sab. Of all that part of 0. l..
is which lies .. of n. line Of Msdbury
O. OF O. line Of Moran street. sub. OF
part Of r. c. Of p. c. ie2. NV. OF
Gratiot road.
PATRICK's SUB.
Lots . to 81. both inclusive: lots ~
to- 90. both inclusive; Patrick's sub.
Of part OF the s,-w. part of ~frse
ANDREW ROSS SUB.
Lots 8 to 20. both inclusive; Andrew
Ross sub. OF the My part Of o. l. 10.
sub. OF that part OF the rear concss-
sion OF p c. 1872. n.-w'ly Of 0ratiot
avenue.
CHARLES r. WALKERS SUB.
Lots Is to 80. both inclusive: lots
~ to so. both inclusive: Charles Il.
Walkers sub. on O. L.. and >. frac.
secs. % and 20.
MISCELLANEOUS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-18

Lots ~ to Is. both inclusivs: lots
s. TO 70. both inclusive; Gamble AMI
Fischer's sub. Of o. l. 30. Lsib farm
excepting the ely $3.50 r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28
WILSON SILENT ON MEXICO.
Disappoints North Carolina Crowd,
). BY Not Making Speeches.

SALISBURY, N. c., October 2S.-Presi-
dent Wilson made no comment on the
latest developments In the Mexican situ-
alton, including the flight OF Gen. Felix
Diaz to an American warship. when his
train passed through here. shortly after
noon. News dispatches were supplement-
ed by official dispatches from Washington
and the President read all without an ex-
preston.
Two young men in fast automobile
raced the Presidents train for miles. and
Mr.. Wilson seemed to enjoy the sight
from the observation platform OF his pri-
vate car Large crowds were d-sappoint-
ed at nearly all stations when the Pres
ident made no speeches and did no hand
shaking.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., October 28.-Pres-
ident Wilson received many kilograms
today congratulating him on his Mobile
speech. He gave out nothing on Mexico.
The President will arrive in Washing
ton as per schedule at 1870 tonight. AL
though the President Is DESTROYS OF
quick journey he asked officials to alter
schedule only II consistent with absolute
safety. AS arrangements had been made
in advance the railroad officials decided
it was best not to make any change. No
reason Is given for urgency except desire
to avoid a long train ride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28
ALLEY BILL APPROVED
Commissioners for Principles
of Measure Drafted by Citi-
zenS' Committee.

Following a conference yesterday with
representatives Of the citizens alley COM
mittee on the bill prepared by the COM
mi tee for the elimination Of Washingtons
inhabited slums. the District Commission
ers today announced that the measure In
it's principal features meets with their
approval. They intend to make 1t the
subject of further studies. however. before
sending it to the President
In conference with the Commissioners
were DIR. John Van Schaick, jr.. VIII
liam III. Baldwin and Walter 8. Unord
The provisions OF the bill were taken
up in detail. It is not expected that the
measure will be sent to the President
before December /, as the District
heads do not contemplate endeavoring
to interest Congress In the matter be-
fore the next session.
Tomorrow the Commissioners are to
consult with Henry Bruere OF the bureau
Of municipal research Of New York In
regard to Mr.. Bruerefs scheme for maxi
ing a model city Of Washington. The
appointment was made originally for FRI
day of this week. but Mr.. Bruere tele-
graphed the District heads yesterday that
it would suit him better to meet them
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28
EXPLANATION OF WOUNDS
is USED TO iNcITE COURT
Pamphlet Distributed in Kiev in
Connection With the
Beiliss Trial.

KIEv. Russia, October ga striking
pamphlet pretending to explain the al
legged cabalistic significance Of the
groups OF wounds on the head OF the
boy Yushinsky, for whose murder Men
del Beiliss Is on trial here, was dis
tributed broadcast In Kiev. and the
vicinity today. Its intention was to In
fiuence the proceedings Of the court
and to impress witnesses.
The writer. applying what he de-
scribed as the celestial alphabet Of
the Jews" interprets these "consteila-
tons" as sacrificial exhortations. In
spite OF the action OF the police the
newspaper Kievlianin continues today
Its criticism of the trial. This anti
Semitic and conservative organ warns
the anti-Semites that "a considerable
portion of Russian society has COM
pletely discarded the idea of Mendel
Beiliss' guilt and, whatever the verdict
of the court may be, 1t win not modify
the conviction Of society. II Bellies
should be condemned to death those
who do not believe in his guilt will
turn in horror from anti-Semftism and
the Jews will once more appear in the
light Of wronged and oppressed
brothers"
The Jewish newspaper. the Friend
appearing in Warsaw was suspended
today In consequence Of an article on
the trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28
LINER ESCAPES ICEBERG.
Teutonic Narrowly Misses Serious
Accident Three Days Out Of Quebec.

NEW YORK. October 2S.-Cable advices
received here last night report the mar
row escape by the steamer Teutonic from
possible disaster In collision at sea with
a giant iceberg October q, three days
out from Quebec, bound for Liverpool.
Fog enveloped the Teutonic and she
was proceeding slowly. Previously she
had been wa-red OF icebergs in the
steamer track and her lookout kept con-
stantly on the watch.
About $50 pm. the officer at the fore
castle head reported ice ahead. Capt.
James instantly signaled the engine as
tern and threw his helm hard to port.
The Teutonic answered her helm per-
fectly just as an enormous berg doomed
out Of the fog. The vessel missed the
Ice mountain by only few yards.
The Teutonic arrived OF Liverpool last
night. Her 400 passengers drew UP and
signed q testimonial to the skillfulness
Of Capt. James in averting q calamity
like that OF the Titanic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28
REFUSED AT MONTEREY.
Driven Back From City After Burn
ing Many Locomotives and Cars.

MEXICO CITY, October 2S.-The rebels
who attacked Monterey last week held
possession of the railroad yards and steel
works for three days before being driven
back by the federal troops.
Before they left the rebels burned $50
railroad cars and destroyed several loco
motives They also set fire to the 1our
mills. but left the steel works undam-
aged
Prefers Shadow Of Stars and Stripes.
Col. Manuel vidaurrazaga, secretary to
Gen. Banquet, minister for war, returned
from Vera CRUZ this morning. In re-
lating his failure to persuade Gen. Diaz
To return to the federal capital. he said
his last interview with Gen. Diaz took
place on the balcony of the German Ho-
tel in Vera Cruz, where, by coincidence,
the shadow of the American flag flying
over the consulate next door fell upon
Diaz.
The colonel said Diaz had refused to
return, in spite of the fact that the offer
had been made for the schoolship lara
goza to take him to Tampico and OF a
special train sent by President Huerta
to bring him from there to Mexico City.
The real reason for Diazs refusal APP
peared, said Col. Vidaurrazaga, to be his
unfounded fear and his desire to remain
In the shadow of the Stars and Stripes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28
CHRISTIAN TURKEY
TO COST A MILLION
Or. Tracy Asks National Coun-
Gil of the Congregational
Churches for That Amount.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, October ga
Christmas turkey for one million Ameri-
can dollars; that was the substance of an
address by DR.. Charles T. Tracy. presi-
dent of the Anatolia College. Turkey. be-
fore the American board of commissioners
for foreign missions here today. Ire
board is holding its session In connection
with the National Council OF Congrega-
tional Churches.
DIR. Tracy reviewed the conditions In
Turkey during the last few years ana
predicted with proper support the Amer
lean missionaries now there could bring
the nation to Christ anity.
For our higher and middle education
al work in the Turkish dominions. for the
better equipment of the needy colleges
and the inauguration of the academies
we want one million dollars" he said.
A plea against the independence OF
the Philippine Islands was made last
night by DIR. Charles T. Sibley, q mis-
sionary from Dayao.
Since American occupation" he said
thousands of public schools have oeen
established. Education Is not only fre~
but compu. sorry. No one bigoted churoA
can say to another: Stop. or Get OUT
People of all climes and religions may
dwell there, accepting whatever releion
they choose. This Is a part OF the work
Of the flag.
"unaer the flag order has been re-
stored and maintained. ana law en-
forced Sanitary measures have peen
introduced and carried out
1.-The Filipinos still need the Amesa.
can flag because they are q divides
people, without a common tongue
without national tie. They have 10
navy and no funds with which to 30
cure one. A large percentage OF the
population ara sick and underfed. NOS
because the islands cannot produce
sufficient food, but because the people
do not know how to cultivate them
efficiently"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28
REINSTATED I'm OFFICE.
President Restores S. ]. Boughton
to Position in Patent Office.

President Wilson has directed the re-
instatement of Scion J. Boughton as
an assistant examiner In the patent Of
flee. Depal tment Of the Interior. with
out reference to the period Of his sepa-
ration from the service"
Mr. Boughton served as an assistant
patent examiner from December I. 1907,
to August 9. 1911. He resigned for the
purpose of taking up his residence in
Colorado when It was found that he
had contracted tuberculosis. cure
was effected within q short time and
during rs period Of eligibility he COM
municated with the patent Office rela-
tive to reinstatement, but was advised
to remain in Colorado and was prom
Used that a Recommendation would be
made for his reinstatement when he
desired to resume his duties.
The Secretary OF the Interior recon-
mended the reinstatement on account
of Mr.. Boughton's experience. and the
fact that he served with great ability.
The civil service commission cOncurs In
the Presidents action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28
CLERGYMAN WOULD RETIRE.
Ill Health Prompts Rev. Charles F.
Sontag to End Work.

Rev. Charles F. Sontag, who for the
past three years has been rector of Es-
ther Memorial Episcopal Chapel in Con-
gress Heights. has asked the Bishop of
Washington to allow him to retire on
account of his Ill health.
He plans to give up the work shortly
and Rev. Willard G. Davenport, rector
emeritus of Emmanuel Episcopal Church,
Anacostia. and who was prominent In
the effort OF founding tire chapel. will
take charge of the services there until
q rector is secured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28
HuERTA INSANE, HE SAYS.
Bernardo Calero Joins the Cause Of
Constitutionalists.

TUCSON, Ariz., October 2.-Bernardo
Calero. brother of Manuel Calero. who
was a candidate in the Mexican elections
Sunday, announced today that he had
been converted to the constitutionalist
cause. He visited Hermosillo last week
In the interest Of his brothers candidacy.
'.Huerta Is not q sane man." he de-
clared. "If tried for any offense by a
fury he would be sent to an asylum, not
to q prison"
calero formerly served as Mexican con-
sul at Bordeaux and as vice consul at
Paris. France. He left here for Los An
geles, it was said, on an important mis-
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28

sells asylum will be offered to any ref
ugees without the fofmality cf q request
from the French government.
No News Of Elections.
The State Department received nothing
definite today regarding Sundays election
in Mexico, all Its reports indicating that
the vote was very light. A formal an
nouncement of the outcome Of the electino
Is not expected for two or three weeks,
but whatever the results it will have no
effect on the policy Of the United States.
News from London and other foreign
capitals that more attention Is being
paid to the policy Of the United States
now that the Mexican elections are prov
ing to be but farce caused encourage
ment in official circles here today. It Is
known that officials here have been
counting on this development for some
time.
The Presidents speech in Mobile yes
terday indicating his high moral policy
was expected to have a decided effect
in a general way on the attitude of for
eign nations, but it was not believed
here that 1t would have much bearing
directly on the Mexican situation, ex-
cept in SO far as 1t contained a warning
that the interference Of concession hunt
ers would be frowned on.
The Presidents attitude on this ques-
ton was looked upon here in the same
light as his remarks on the 'insidious
lobby" The part played by concession
holders and hunters in the affairs of
Mexico and other. Latin American
countries is so we'll recognized by
those who understand the situation
that the open warning of the Presf-
dent that their activities must stop Is
expected to have a far-reaching ef-
feet:
The President has not yet made plain
what he expects to do regarding Mex
In this respect Is expected shortly.
While Mexican constitutionalists hope
that he will remove the embargo on
the expectation OF arms into Mexico.
believing this Is the only fair course
open to him, he has 80 far shown no
indication of any such purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28
LEADING FEATURE
DISCUSSED TODAY
Senate Committee May Vote
Before Adjourning This Even
ina on Central Bank Plan.

The Senate banking and currency COM
mittee spent the entire morning discuss
ing whether 1t should place in the cur
rency blu the proposed central reserve
bank. government controlled. with
branches throughout the country. instead
Of the regional reserve plan of the ad-
ministrafion bill. 1t is expected that a
vote on this important feature will be
evening.
The Indications are that the first vote
on this question will be q tie. the five
republicans and Senator Hitchcock of
Nebraska, democrat. standing for the
central branch and the other six demo-
Gratis opposing it and favorng the re-
gional system. It is expected that al
ternately the deadlock will be broken In
favor of the regional system. Senators
O'Gorman and Reed, democrats. who have
in the past favored the central bank
plan, have come over to the administra-
ton regional plan believing that 1t will
be impossible to get the House to agree
to a central bank.
The members of the committee took
turns discussing the matter today. each
member combining himself to statements
of his views of the case. When adjourn
ment for lunch was taken a majority
Of the committee had discussed the SUBJ
ject. Chairman Owen and Senators Hitch
cock and Hollis being among those who
had not yet spoken.
Plan Has Lost Ground.
One Of the members OF the committee
made It clear. following the morning
meeting, that the central federal ban <
plan had lost ground during the last few
days. indicating the withdrawal of Sena-
tors O'Gorman and Reed from its sup
port.
After the committee has decided
whether there shall be one bank or more.
the next question to be decided will be
whether there shall be public ownership
Of the reserve bank or banks with gov
eminent officials in control, or whether
the plan now carried in the administra-
ton bill calling for ownership by the
banks. with representation of the stock
holders of the bank on the controlling
board.
It is expected that the committee will
favor public ownership with govern
ment officials in control.
II the committee decides finally In
favor of the regional plan 1T then will
be necessary to decide how many OF
these banks there shall be. The pend
ing bill provides for twelve at the
start but it is thought this number
will be reduced to Ave or six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28
Levy Loses Fight for Life.

NEW YORK. October 2S-Isaac Levy
q retired Brooklyn clothing merchant,
died yesterday afternoon from the eff
fects of a slow POISON he tooR by mis-
take eight days ago. His eleven children
stood weeping by the bedside. Mrs. Levy,
| eartbroken. remained in the seclusion of
her home, unable to come to the hospital
Levy was cheerful To the end and fought
like the Georgia banker similarly poisoned
some time ago. against the sure approach
of death.