davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-14

| (From a Staff Correspondent
LINCOLN, Neb.. Sept. 13.-(Spe-
cial Telegram. when BILLY" Sun
day reached St. Paul's church at
1O:15 this morning he found it filled
with seething, sweltering mass of
humanity, all women, while a
thousand more disappointed ones
stood vainly at the doors, finding It
impossible to get in. 1t is estimated
that there were fully 4,1O0 in the
church, the aisles being crowded
until there was not standing room
left.
Mr.. Sunday and his party. consisting of
ma" Sunday and Messrs. Brewster and
Rodeheaver. arrived over the Burlington
at 1910 and were greeted by the Lincoln
representatives of the Omaha papers, the
receiving party, headed by Mr.. Bryan,
not getting there until after the Sunday
party had left the train In the Bryan
party were w. ]. and Mayor Bryan. Mrs,
Charles Bryan and Mrs. T. S. Allen. a
delegation of Lincoln ministers, Messrs.
Boye, Jeffrey, Rogers. Young, Gettys,
Harmon and Hull, and Secretary Luke
of the Young Mems Christian association,
70. F. Snavely and Charles Strader
Mr.. Sunday addressed a congregation
OF 5000 men at st. Paul's church this aft
ernoon at o'clock. He spent the last
twenty minutes of his address in relating
his experience as a base ball player and
became so interested in his theme that he
nearly missed his train. He had but
twelve minutes to reach the station when
he left the church. The crowd was not
quite as large as at the morning ser
vice, as the fire department ordered the
doors closed to prevent crowding the
aisles.
"Ma'' Recalls Old Times.
The meeting for women only was
opened with the singing of America"
by the audience, led by Mr.. Rodeheaver
Or. Jeffrey Of st. Pauls church offered
prayer. Mr.. Bryan then introduced Mrs.
Sunday.
Ma" said that her mind reverted back
twenty years, when she and BILLY were
in Nebraska and held meetings in several
towns of the state and were in Lincoln a
part of the time. She was glad to be
back again and hoped that the people Of
Lincoln would continue to be interested
in their welfare and the success Of their
work.
In introducing Mr.. Sunday Mr., Bryan
started with Ladies and Gentlemen -
but corrected himself when the crowd be-
gan to laugh. He said he was glad to
be on the platform with a man who was
doing so much to make his fellows better
men and women.
Chilly" Has Hay Fever.
Mr.. Sunday was not in his best form,
his voice was badly out of condition,
caused by bad cold and severe attack
of hay fever, but he soon warmed up to
his work and kept his audience we'll en-
tertained.
he said that the foundation for the
CONTINUED on PAGE Two. Column Two)
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-14
SAINT ANNA SAFE,
PROCEEDING UPON
WAY TO AZORES
French Fabre Liner With Fighting
Men Aboard, Reported on Fire,
Declared Not to Be in
Danger.
CAPTAIN S Avs BLAZE IS OUT
French Steamship Which Called for
Aid in Mid-Atlantio on Way to
Azores Under Escort.
CARRIES 100 REsERv1sTs

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.--The
Fabre line steamship SAINT Anna,
which was on fire in midocean, is
safe and proceeding under escort to
the Azores, according to wireless
message received at the lines local
office today
The message was from the captain
of the SAINT Anna and came via Cape
Race. II read:
Fire in hold 2. Fire is out. Pro-
ceeding to Azores escorted by An
coma"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-14
Negro is Drowned
by Missouri Mob

LOUISIANA. Mo, Sept. IA new
form OF lynchlng-by drowning-was the
fate met by Love Rudd. a negro who
was taken from a constable by a mob
from Clarksville. Mo. several days ago
This became apparent when Rudds body
with a big rock tied 20 the feet. was
found In the Mississippi river tonight.
Rudd was taken from the sheriff after
his arrest on a charge Of robbery
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-14
TROOPER KILLED
IN BORDER BATTLE
Mexican Bandits Attack United
States Border Patrol Few
Miles Above Brownsville
TEXAS oUARANTINEs MEXICO

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Sept. ia
One United States trooper was killed
and two others wounded, one proba-
bly, fatally, when a gang of Mexican
bandits early today attacked the
American patrol of seven men at an
irrigation pumping plant several
miles up the river from this point.
The soldier killed was Private Kraft,
who received a wound through the head.
Private Forney was shot through the
back and Is expected to die. Private
Walsh also was wounded, but his con-
dition is not considered serious.
The firing was heard by nearby de-
tschments, who located it at the pumping
plant on the Los Indios project, but as
sistance, which was rushed to the be-
leaguered men, came too late to prevent
the casualties. The squad of troopers
was fired upon from the darkness by
gang estimated at forty. 1t is thought
that the bandits have crossed into Mexico.
Quarantine Along Border.
EAGLE PASS, Tex, Sept. ia strict
quarantine against all passage from
Mexico into Texas except with the per-
IllbSlOn Ol liS ClAANpd ANhNSS
authorities was put into effect today
along the lower Texas border by state
health officials. The quarantine order
was designed to aid the border patrol in
keeping out of the state persons suspected
of having no legitimate errand in the
United States.
The first result OF the order was to
stop virtually all traffic across the in
tor hntnnaf-V In CnnSaOuenC0
much inconvenience was experienced
here today. Numbers of Mexicans who
make their homes In Pledras Negras are
employed by local industries. V. e. Nc
Farland state quarantine officer. tele-
graphed a protest TO Governor Ferguson
against operation of the quarantine order
here because he said, there has been no
evidence of serious trouble in this region
1t was reported that several Americans
had been detained on the south side Of
the river by the quarantine order.
VIIIIstas Make Poor showing.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept. S.-State
department advices from TorreOn de-
scribed as coming from an unofficial but
reliable source, say villa troops in all
/ the recent encounters with Carranza
forces in Northern Mexico had made a
Z poor bnOWAlb. IN many NdHc9I IL was nS-
, clared, the villa soldiers cast away their
arms and abandoned towns apparently
without any real defense.
Secretary Lansing announced today
that the next meeting Of the A. B. c.
conferees to discuss the Mexican situa-
| ton probably will be held In Washington
either Wednesday or Thursday Of this
week. The secretary today discussed
with President Wilson Geenral carranza'l
latest note.
| Unofficial reports have reached here
that a supplementary note is to be sent
! from Carranza sources outlining In de-
tail what might be made matters OF jOinI
consideration. This would include wal
indemnities and guarantees TO foreigners
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-14
TELLS
OF CONVERSION
IN CAPITAL CITY
Evangelist Addresses Two Large
Audiences Early in Day
St. Pauls Methodist
Church.
INTRODUCED BY W. ]. BRYAN
"Ma" Sunday Speaks Briefly EacE
Time and Recalls Visit of
Years Ago.
GeIIATH's FALL IS DEPIcTE D

PROGRAM FOR TUESDAY.
Ia m.--AEeetings in shops ana stores.
D. m.-'Bnly" Sunday at the taber-
naels.
as3o p. m.-central High school girls
At FIRST Methodist church. Miss Miller
and 1Hr. Rodeheaver.
p. m.-Bnss Saxe's Bible GLASS on
Tabernacle rostrum.
3sS5 .. m.-Meeting for boys and girls
at Benson Presbyterian church. MiHS
Gamlin.
$3.50 p. m.-AGeeting for boys and girls
at Dundee Presbyterian church. Miss
aamlin.
7s30 D. m.-'Billy" Sunday at ths
Tabernacle
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-14
The Weather

Forecast till p. m. Tuesday:
For Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vicin-
ity-Showers; cooler.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-14

NEW YoRR, Sept. 1S.-The local
offices OF the Fabre line received no
word during this morning regarding
their steamer SAINT Anna, bound from
New York for Italian ports with more
than 1000 Italian reserves and
large cargo OF foodstuffs, which had
been reported on fire about $50 miles
southeast from Halifax, N. s., in n
wireless message received at the lat
ter point late last night.
The message received at Halifax stated
the SAINT Anna was on fire. In distress,
and needed assistance. Its position was
given as latitude 4O.28 north, longitude
f7.S west. This is approximately go
miles southeast OF Halifax and as the
SAINT Anna radio equipment was not
powerful, it was thought the message
had been relayed by a steamer much
nearer Halifax than the position given
for the SAINT Anna.
ship Searched for bombs.
1t was said today that the sailing OF
the SAINT Anna from this port was de-
layed twenty-four hours TO permit n
thorough search because the suspicious
of its officers had been aroused by ru-
mors that a bomb had been placed
aboard.
Fire was discovered in No. hold of
the SAINT Anna while It was lying at its
pier In South Brooklyn September q,
1914. All the goods In that hold were
destroyed by fire and water and the loss
| was estimated at 10000.
The SAINT Anna, reported on fire In
mid-ocean, is a two-stacker steel stem
| ship OF 1900 tons, built In 1909 Mr.. and
Mrs. T. ]. Fitzmorris of Omaha and Mrs.
| George w. Parr OF Nebraska City we're
| among the passengers on the SAINT Anna
from New York to Naples in June, 1914.
Commander Pavy was In command then
as now. He Is a reserve officer of the
French navy. of medium height, stoolSily
built and about 80 years of age. He ex-
hibited to a marked degree friendly solicit
tude and genial companionship toward his
passengers. particularly in stormy
| weather. On these occasions he would
make the rounds of the decks with the
ships physician, cheering the unwell and
! giving medical aid where needed. Pas
sengers confined to their staterooms were
attended by nurses. In fine weather the
commander and his officers we're untirina
in providing various amusements, such
as concerts, movies and dances on the
saloon deck. At the same time so far
az landlubbers could observe. discipline
was perfect. and no incident other thar
mal-de-mer occurred TO mar the pleasure
of a twelve-day voyage.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-14

LONDON. Sept. 1S.-lThe Austro-
German armies on the eastern from
tier, still striving for definite re-
suits, are making progress every
where except along the Galician from
tiers, where the Russians report a
further success.
In the north, where the Russian
line has been Strengthened by a
withdrawal OF forces, Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg is directing a vio-
lent drive toward Dvinsk and a
crossing OF the Dvina. In the center
Grown Prince Leopold has forced his
way over the zelwianka and In the
vicinity OF skidel. In the southern
field Mackensen. on both sides of the
Pinsk railroad. Is pressing eastward
toward the town. These movements
have resulted in the capture OF sew
eral thousand Russians.
The final objective OF the central
powers In this campaign is still a matter
OF conjecture, but General Russxy, com
mander OF the northern Russian army,
declares positively that there IL no danger
that Petrosrad will fall this year before
the guns OF tho invaders.
On the other fronts there IL little TO
report. II appears TO be established that
Bulgaria has struck a bargain with Ttir-
key. and Premier Radoslavoff, in re-
sponse TO an appeal OF the Armenians,
stated that Sofia IA now ON the most
friendly terms with Canstantinnopie.
In the Belkans and IN italy rumors are
again current OF an Austro- German Of
fensive movement toward ConstantinopIe.
English newspapers dcvpte much SPACE
TO the announcement OF David lloyd
George, minister OF munitions, that the
nation must increase IT'S efforts greatly
II victory for the entente allies Is to be
assured
French official Report.
PARIS, Sept. is.-The French war Of
flee today gave out a statement on the
progress of hostilitIes reading as fol-
lows:
Several hand grenade combats were
reported during the night near the
Bethune-Arras road and an enemy attack
was easily repulsed TO the north OF the
souchez station. At the same time there
was artillery activity on both sides.
"The mine fighting proceeded continl
uousiy and stubbornly 20 the south Of the
Somme before Faye. There was violent
bombarding In the sectors OF Armancourt
OF Beuvraignes, as well as on the plateau
OF ouennevieres and Nouvron. Intermis-
tent cannonading took place In the
Chamange and In the Argonne. In the
Lorraine front our batteries directed an
efficacious fire on the German trenches
and organizations In the neighborhood OF
Embermenil Leintrey and AnsarvilIer
Enemy groups which left their trenches
and advanced up 10 our wire entangEs-
ments were dispersed by our infantr,
fire"
HAVRB, France, Sept. 12-The follow
ing official statement regarding the oper-
ations OF the Belgian army was ISSUED
today:
There was light bombardment alons
the entire front. Our artillery dispersed
Germans working near Milestone No. u
on the User and near Disgrachtsn."
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-14

READY FOR THE DINNER BELL-The cook is ladling
out soup for company of Italian troops in captured Aus
trian garrison.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-14
Won HINDENDURG
IS MAKING DRIVE
TOWARD DVINSK
Austro- German Forces Are Advanc-
ing Slowly at ALI Points in
the East Except in
Galicia.
MANY RUSSIANS CAPTURED
General Ruzsky Says There is No
Danger Of Capture Of Petro-
grad This Year.
BULGARs AND TURKS AGREE
BULLETIN.

BERLIN, Sept. 18.-(via Lon
don.)-rhe armies OF Won Hinden-
burg, by a terrific battering often
sive, have at last set foot ON the
kovno-Petrograd railway, between
wilma and Dvinsk. The entire Aus
tro-German forces have been striving
TO gain this railway since the fall Of
Kovno.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-14

CONTINUED on Page Two. Column Two,J
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-14

The sure way to satisfy
your wants is through Use
of the want sd pages of The
Bee. Try a Bee want ad.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-14
RePorts from stations az Z z. NI.

mdIcates uTace OF precip1tation.
l. A WELSH, Local Forecaster.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-19
ACTlVlDAD DE LOS AVIADORES.

Paris, 18.-(OfciaD A pesar de 11n
Vlolento canoneo, los aviadores france
ses 1ngleses que aver lanzaron bonn
bas en- la region de Ghistelles y Osten-
de, lograron regresar a las lfneas ALA
GAS sin haber sido alcanzados DOR los
proyectlles enemigos La artillerfa bel
ga ma bombardeado con buen acierto
clertos grupos de tropas y campamen-
tos del enemigo. En- Champafia hemos
Irechazado durante la noche diez CONTRA
ataques del enemigo En- Argonne ha
habldo considerable actividad. Cerca
de Fontaine-a aux Charmes hemos des-
truldo un blockhouse 100 metros de
trincheras. Ell ataque aleman entire
-Four de Paris y la Colina No. 263 al
Oeste Gle BOurreilles en- la que toma-
ron parte por 10 menos tres batallones
ha sldo de los mas violentos, pero nues-
tras tropas han rechazado al enemigo.
nf1glendole perdidas terribles y ha-
clendole algunos prisioneros. Mas al
Este, en- La foresta de Malancourt. mes
tras tropas capturaron 100 metros de
tr1ncheras. Entire ell Mosa los Vos-
gos no ha ocurrido ninguna acci6n i'm
pOrtante.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-19
LAS PERDIDAS DE LA MARINA
1NGLESA.

Londres, l8.-Contestando q una in.
terpelaci6n en- la Camara de los Comm
nes Mr.. Churchill ha declarado que las
perdldas de hombres sufridas por la
marina desde Ell comienzo de la guerra
asclenden 348 oficiales y 5812 mari
nos muertos y As ofciales y 352 mari
nos herldos y ofciales y cinco mari
nos desaparecidos. A estas p6rdidas
nay que anadir las de la primera divi-
sion naval que tom6 parte en- la defen-
Sa de Amberes y que fueron ofciales
y 80 hombres muertos y ofciales y
lo4 hombres heridos y 7 ofciales y
66o hombres desaparecidos y 80 ofcia-
les 1924 hombres internados
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-19
Ell TRAFICO MARITIME Y IA
GUERRA.

New York, 18.-La situaci6n relativa
al oloqueo aleman puede ser resumida
como sigue: La proposition de Alema-
MA Gle abrogar SUI proclama estab]ecien-
90 una zona de guerra en- aguas brita
meas 81 Inglaterra permite ell libre ma.
so Gle los barcos cargados de provisio-
nes con destino Alemania, ha sido
presentada por ell Embajador america
no Ell Londres al Gobierno ingl6s Ell
Mlnsterio Sc ha reunido y Sc cree deci-
dlra establecer un bloqueo de las cos
tas alemanas por via de represalia con-
ira la medida adoptada por .Alemania.
Sir Edward Grey y ell Embaiador
Americana dlscutiran ell case del vapor
Wilhelmina" actualmente detenid,
en- Ell ell puerto de Portsmouth. No pa,
rece probable que sea permitida Ia sail
ola del vapor Ell Almirante aleman
Behncke eXpllcando al agregado naval
|amerlcano en- Berlin la situaci6n exac-
ia de Alemania y la demanda q Tngla-
terra que respete las clausulas de Ia
Convention de Londres y ell tratado de
Paris respecto al abastecimiento de
vlveres para los paisanos ha reconoci-
do que la naci6n alemana esta en- v1spe-
ras de verse acosada por ell hambre. La
respuesta de Alemania la nota de pro-
tesla de los Estados Unidos ha sido re-
mitida al Embajador Americana en-
Berlin. En- Washington sc considera
la situaci6n diplomatica mas cr1tica
que en- ning1n otro momento desde el
principle de la guerra. Ell Presidente
~ los miembros del Gabinete esperan
con cierta ansiedad la respuesta de Ale
mania Inglaterra q la nota america
ma. Sc ha sabido de Stockolmo que
despues de madura consideration al 60
bierno escandinavo ha decidido enviar
a Inglaterra y Alemania una nota iden-
tica la de los Estados Unidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-19
g able ora a S
ESPANOLES EXPULSADOS POR
LOS ALEMANES.

Ginebra, 1917 espanoles que ha-
blan sido eNpulsados de Lorrach Du
cado de Bade) por las autoridades ale
manas, llegaron aver a Ginebra. Los
alemanes han expulsado de Alsacia 4
muchos centenares de s1bditos suizos
ltallanos y holandeses. Ellos han sido
enviados a Wurtenburg y ell Ducado de
Babe, donde seran detenidos por Is
dlas antes de permitlrseles regresar q
sus respectivos pa1ses.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-19
EPIDEMIA DE TIFOIDEA

Paris, 18.-Un desacho de Sofia a la
Agencia de los Balkanes anuncia que la
epidemia de febre tifoidea que Sc ha
declarado entire los prisioneros servios
de nacionalidad b6lgara enviados a So
fla por las autoridades austriacas Sc ha
propagate entire la poblaci6n civil La
epidemia esta hacienda estragos en- los
pa1ses vecinos Sofia, como Plevna Y
Phillipopolis, en- donde la enfermedad
Sc ha complicado con la disenterfa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-19
Esplendida oportunidad de hacer
una buena adquisicion

Por ener auntrse dueho Europa pone
bonita popedad uada ato Rey
de San Juan Rio Piedras.
La nca solar de 100 yardas frene
buena s6d
cases ardn de piedra pca garage
ep6ndido io de cuberto
da orman somba decioa Despues
rr
cuerdas de eno ben cercado tod embrada maoa
ba guinea 400 pamas de arbo ftale abundando
todo bien
Para admitir1a cambo
hubiera dvover dnero ben parte
fnca hpoteca interes m0dico.
Els
qusiera mplantar
siembra de hortaliza, frutas flores
Para .nformes drijirse D. Pc Giusti Juan P
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10

ing within. the iimits above mention
ed, be. and V hereby accepted.
Resolved. Second. That the City
Controller be. and In hereby author
tied To draw his warrant on the city
Treasurer In payment or the inter
sections. etc. of said avenue TO the
amount OF s5.065.37. the same being
the full amount due the contractors
from the city Tor paving ssid inter
sections. etc. and for the sum offs 10
the same being the cost OF advertis-
Ing, blanl<s and inspectors salary.
Resolved. Third, That the City Con-
troller be. and he In hereby directed
To prepare street .psvings bonds" In
Secs. az and ~ of Chapter IL OF the
Charter OF the City OF Detroit. az
amended by an Act OF the Legislature
To bear interest at the rate OF -four
per cent per annum.
Adopted as follows:
Yeas-Ald Ashe. Barnett. Bell
Burton. Case, Cranshaw. Dill. Ellis
Field, Freiwald. Gilman. Guthard
Hindie, Jakel, Heating, Kocher. Krim-
mel, Kronk. kuns. Lsmpke, Little
field. Move. Owen. Richert Robinson
Rollo. schemansky. schnits, starkey
Thompson, Vernon. Wartell. Wenxel
A. II. Wilson. w. j. Wilson. Wing
link. Zoeiler and the President Pro
Tem-3e.
Nays-Nons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10
From the Department Of Public
Works.

To the Honorable the Common Council
gentlemen - The Department of
Public Works. TO whom IL referred
t tss petition OF n q. smith, ct al.
tween Third and Fourth. from Brain
ara TO Tuscola. respectfully reports
That the petitioners are the owners
~ the greater number OF feet OF
frontage OF real estate abutting "
the alley proposed To be improved.
The Department therefore recon-
mends that the prayer OF the petit
s ID sIs, es fbsntssd and the alley nam
II IL estimated that the cost OF this
Improvement will be as follows
Alley between Fourth and Third.
from Brainard to Tuscola. 1890 feet
concrete, estimated cost $4,000.
dEoRaE K FENRfi1LL.
Commissioner.
Resolved, That the alley between
Fourth and Third. from the north line
OF Breinard to the south line Of Tus-
cola, be. and the ssms is hereby or.
%stsrisi named and a" wIath 'G .t ~.a I'm IN
the foregoing communication. In &C.
to and the specialization adopted by
s e: ~ e.. and hs HO
Of the City Of Detroit. and further be
Resolved. That. the Department oil
Public Works. be- and In hereby or.
dered and directed to advertise Ave
timss for proposals for improving
said alley In accordance with tho re-
oommsndation contained In the fore.
going communication and said charter
6nnd Ordinance.
Adopted az follows:
Yeas-Ald. Ashe, Barnett, Bleil
Burton. Case. Cranshaw. Dill. Ellis
Field Freiwald. Gilman. Guthard
m m. Kf Sshs k Sn RHshsr kfi%
held. Movie. owen. Richert, Robinson
Rollo. Schemansky. Schultz. Starkey
Thompson, Vernon. Wartell. Wenzel
A. r. Wilson. w ]. Wilson, Wing
Tem-1s.
NayR-None.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10
From the Department Of Public
Works.

To the Honorable the Common Council:
Gentlemen - The Department OF
Public Works respectfully reports
under na the pe Contract Confirmed the 2sth
day OF September, 1915, is fully COM
pleted from the west line OF Fiske
avenue to the west curb line OF Park
The pavement is of asphaltic con-
crete and has been examined by the
Department OF Public. Works., and
found to be In accordance with the
contract and specifications for the
same.
There is due the contractors for
paving said boulevard as follows:
For cost OF advertising. blanks
and inspectors salary 49,. Is 90
Total AMOUNT s.rs.: :;,,i,;........'s45 30
GEO. II. fENKELL.
Commissioner.
Accepted. and by unanimous con-
sent Alderman Heating offered the
Whereas. 1t appears from a COM
munication from the Department OF
Public Works that the paving as per
contract confirmed the 2Sth day OF
from the west line of Fiske avenue.
to the west curb line OF Parkview av-
enue has been fully completed; and
Whereas, Said boulevard has been
examined by the Department OF Pub
lie Works. and the paving OF said
boulevard has been found to have
been done in accordance with the con-
tract and specifications for the same;
Resolved, First, That the said paw
ing within the limits above mention
ed be. and 10 hereby accepted.
Resolved, Second. That the City
Controller be, and In hereby authorix-
ed to draw his warrant on tho City
Treasurer In payment of the inter
sections. etc2 OF said boulevard. to the
s am s, OF Ss216S the same un, being
from the city for paving said inter .,,
the same being the cost of advertis-
ing, blanks. and inspectors salary.
Resolved. Third, That the City Con-
troller be. and he Is hereby directed
TO prepare street paving bonds" In
accordance with the provisions of
Secs a. and 43 OF Chapter IL OF the
Charter Of the City OF Detroit. as
amended ~ an Act OF the Legislature
approvea June 6th, 1901. such bonds
to bear interest at the rate or four
per cent per annum.
Adopted 20 follows:
Yeas AID. Ashe. Barnett; Bell
Field, Frsiw.ld, Gilman. Gutherd.
ms xi 5sh k ksatnf RSSssr kf%
nsid. HoWc. owen. Richert Robinson.
Rollo. Schemansky. Schultx, Starkey,
Thompson, Vernon. Wartell. Wenzel,
A. r. Wilson. w. J. Wilson, Wing.
link. zoellsr and the President Pro
Nays-None.