H
AMERICAN.
THE MUNICIPAL LEAGUE.
An impartial Statement of Its Origin and Purposes Ameri-
cans Who Support It Should Do So With
Their Eyes Open.
SAMOSlvT I IX
Wjjitever Its Purposes the Roman Catholics are the Controlling Spirit
Jesuit W. A. L. Gibbon's Threat That He Would Defeat Prot
estant Principles and the A. P. A. With the
Municipal League
A LARGE BOODLE FUND RAISED TO DIVIDE REPUBLICANS.
The American desires to bo entirely
fair in the discui-slou of the Municipal
League of Omaha. Whatever seeks
to Improve government, in any depart
ment, is worthy and will receive the
support of the American Protective
Association, whose object is the up
building and perpetuation of the Amer
ican system. Whatever tends to dis
integration in that system will meet
with disapproval and condemnation,
and it makes no difference what pre
texts or schemes are offered as a mask
to cover up the real purpose of the
promoters.
Last spring there was organized the
Municipal League of Omaha. The
plan of the league was previously dis
cussed and agreed upon in the Samoset
Democratic club of this city. One of
the conditions of membership was that
no one who was an active worker in
the Republican party should be per
mitted to become a member of the
central council, now called the "inside
ring" by those who are familiar with
the workings of the institution. An
other condition was that no member of
the A. P. A. was to be allowed to grace
the inner circle of the league. The
importance of these limitations to the
organizers of the league become ap
parent when the constitution is looked
into. In that document it is declared
that the central council shall consist of
twenty seven members "to be selected
by the organizer" and two delegates
from each ward council. This body is
the dictator and arbiter of all vital
questions. It thus appears that in this
land of representative government we
have had introduced into our midst an
institution essentially dictatorial with
a cential power, self-constituted and
self-perpetuating. George W. Doane
was elected president and Gregory J.
Powell secretary, before any of the
ward councils were organized, or repre
sented, and these gentlemen have con
tinued to serve to the present time.
The different working committees were
selected at the outset from the original
twenty-seven, and they remain the
same today. So that practically the
representatives sent by the ward coun
cils are mere surplusage, having very
little voice in the management of the
league. But, strange to say, very few
of the Roman Catholic politicians who
' were present wnen the central body
was organized, allowed their names to
be selected as members of the central
body. Why? Because that would
have exposed their plan too early.
The spontaneity with which this
body came into being, rising up like a
spectre from the ground, would have
challenged less attention if the member
ship of the central power had been
somewhat different from what it was.
In the list of names is found several
Roman Catholics and a Jesuit, and yet
in its published literature it is declared
that the league is non-partisan and non
sectarian. No active Republican, no
A. P. A! But many active Democrats,
all haters of the A. P. A., several active
Populists, and a president and secre
tary both opposed to the A. P. A. Is
it to be wondered that a "scheme" was
suspected? Can any loyal citizen con
ceive that an organization controlled
by a Jesuit could be non-sectarian?
Could an organization made up of a
number of defeated oflice-seekers and
active Democrats and Populists, and a
few luke-warm Republicans, with no A.
P. As., be a non-partisan body? Let
us see. Judge Doane, the president,
ran for congress two years ago, and
Dave Mercer defeated him. The judge
has nursed his feelings in a becoming
manner, but in various ways it has been
learned that he blames the A. P. A.
for his defeat. Guy Doane, in his im
petuosity, has proclaimed it from the
house-tops that the A. P. A. must be
"downed." Gregory J. Powell, secre
tary. What of him? Well, he was a
candidate for the school board a year
ago, and being on the ticket of a minor
ity party, was defeated. Still the A.
P. A. must be blamed. There are
other gentlemen in the central council
who have grievances, feeling that they
have been injured directly, or else labor
under a sense of oppression because
some friend and political ally has
failed to reach the goal of his ambition.
We refrain from mentioning all the
names. There are gentlemen there
who, for the first time, have hazarded
their barks on the political seas. They
will know more when they get through
TI - IH5 SAD1 lK
Nor do wo now with to go ia detail Into
another aspect of the central body, to
wit: The intimate relations which
some of the members bear to the man
agers of some of the great corporation
interests of our municipality. Time
will develop these matters, so the peo
ple can judge for themselvos.
It is Interesting at this time to know
that W. A. L. Gibbon, Jesuit Roman
Catholic, is rejKirted to have said that
he would use the Municipal League to
defeat and destroy the A. P. A. In
this work he has some able lieutenants,
notably C. J. Smyth, Roman Catholic
manager for Bryan and Holcomb, and
member of the Ninth ward league; also
T. J. Mahoney and the entire active
membership of the Samoset club. How
is it to be done? Facts are at hand
which tell the story, and the truth of
history must be vindicated.
Last Friday night the central council
of imperial power met in secret session.
The "dickey birds" that nestled be
hind the pictures on the walls tell a
story of surprising interest. It was
agreed that a ticket thou'd be Indorsed,
but very little progress could to made
until the A. P. A. came up for diecus
6ion. And the A. P. A. had no friends
there. Samoset had decreed otherwise.
So when the question of a school board
came up, is it any wonder that a mo
tion was made to indorse the whole
Democratic ticket the Roman Catho
lic and all? Some one with a scruple of
conscience and an eye for business, sug
gested that it might be said that
the league was not non-partisan in
character if it took the ticket all from
one party. There were several good
names on the other ticket and the Re
publican ticket was above reproach.
Then came the rub, and the subject of
the Republican candidates was laid to
rest with the quiet remark of Lyman
Richardson that it was reported that
they "are all A. P. A. and that don't
go here!"
And then the "dickey birds" won
dered what was the matter with Ly
man Richardson? Surely he is not a
Roman Catholic. Surely he wants to
seethe "bulwark of the republic," our
public schools, protected from the In
sidious foe of Romanism. But the fact
remained that Lyman Richardson, In a
moment of factional spite, had struck at
the movement which must succeed in
saving America institutions, or they
will never ba saved.
Well, the ticket for the school board
was completed by striking off Mr. Mul
len and substituting Mr. Gilmore, a
Roman Catholic, and the august cen
tral council threw itself back in their
chairs and felt that a good job had
been done because Samoset had been
placated.
But before we leave the school board
question allow us to call your attention
to two very amusing things. You re
member the central body of the Muni
cipal League endorsed Jonathan Ed
wards as a suitable man for the city
council he was nominated for the
school board. It also endorsed Rev. T.
E. Cramblett as a competent man for
the school board. He was nominated.
Now, do you find either Rev. Cramb
lett's or Mr. Edwards' name on the
school board ticket it has endorsed
since the nominations were made? Oh,
no; they were Republicans! The whole
Republican ticket is said to be A. P.
As.! Samoset endorse an A. P. A.?
Never! Samoset endorse a Republican?
Well, we guess not. They and the
league are "agin" the Republicans and
the A. P. A. And won't they make
them sweat? Oh, my!
So much fo" the board of education.
Now, let us see what it has done for
the Republican party and the A. P. A.
in the endorsement of councilmen.
How do we find things down in the
First ward? The local branch, before
the nominations were made for the
council, endorsed Tom Lowry, a Roman
Catholic Democrat, and Jonathan Ed
wards, a Protestant Republican, for the
position. Edward? was not a candi
date for the council, so the league's en
dorsement went to Lowry, and as there
has been no effort to set that endorse
ment aside, does it not naturally follow
that Lowry is the favored candidate in
the First ward?
In the Second ward the Samoseta
were assured that Flynn would have no
trouble in knocking out his Protestant
opponent, so the league was advised
that it need not show any marked pref
erence for the Roman Democratic nom
inee of that ward over the Protestant
Republican. In other words they had
the pins so arranged that they had a
"dead rr.orUl cinch and didn't want
Iheiu "monk yeJ" with.
In the Third ward Mr. MoAndrew,
a Roman Catholic. ws playing an un
even game with Sol Prince. It would
never do for Sol Prince to get back Into
the council, and m J. R tJelty, Kvpuh
lican, was indored on a Citi. in ticket
to divW'e hi vote and ini-v.r thtj elec
tion o' MeAndrews.
In the Fifth well that was a knotty
question. In that ward a Roman Cath
olic had lyn nominated ou the Demo
cratic ticket, and Samot't wanted him
elected. Hut the Itepuhllcan nominee
wtu! too tron?. How would they break
him down? Who was the man to
divide his voU? It would not do to
roininate a Democrat on a Citizens
ticket; not at all. The quest Ion was to
find a Republican who could carry the
lH-moeratie vol.1 that would likely go
to Saunders. And the solution was
found when A. T- RecUr ame Into the
Ev'-d.
In the Sixth ward C. L. Jaynes had
received the Republican nomination
and Geo. Tierney, Roman, the Demo
cratic. The great Sixth ward was
liable to elect Jaynes by "W or KK
majority, and that would never answer
the purtoe 01 Siituosti. n no could
bi st divide the vote? was the question.
When the name of Mr. Gould P. Diet,
was suggested it was thought he might
succeed, and so Mr. Dlctz was indorsed
on the Citizens ticket. Thus anotiier
sacrifice was offered up to his country.
The indorsement! thus made will no
doubt be officially made public before
election. In the meantime tho ward
heelers of the Roman Catholic church
are straining every effort to make the
scheme for dividing Republicans suc
ceed. While professing to be a move
ment to reform municipal politics, it Is
already known that a large boodle fund
has been raised to help the league
nominees. JimCreighton was discus
sing the local situation on Far nam
street Wednesday afternoon and seemed
quite jubilant over the prospect, say
ing: "We have got tho d d A. P. A.
down for once." Why was Creighton
so confident? Perhaps ho knew of the
amount of boodle that had been placed
at the disposal of the candidates put up
as aids to the Roman Catholic nomi
nees of the Democratic party. Take
for instance the Sixth ward, where the
Dietz organization has had $SK) placed
at its dirposal to divide the Republican
vote. On Thursday morning, October
25th, a committee representing the
league and Its candidates called on
Milk Inspector Bruner, and asked him
to hire the workers In the Tenth dis
trict, offering to give him (so to pay
the bills, and saying that was the
amount apportioned for that district
one-tenth of the whole. Tho com
mittee also assured him that if he
needed more money he would be sup
plied. Plattner is said to be treasurer
of the Municipal League boodle fund in
this ward and Plattner's son is Dietz's
book-keeper.
Out in the Seventh ward the Muni
cipal League endorsed Goo. N. Ricks,
the Democratic aspirant for the council,
before the nominations were made; and
that endorsement stands today Mr.
Hicks is the league's choice for council
man, and it will attempt to turn down
that old soldier, the old tried, true and
honest Charles L. Thomas, so that a
Democrat who will vote as tho Demo
crats dictate may sit in the council
chamber for the next two years and
dole out pap to the "only true church."
But why need these details be pro
longed? What more evidence is wanted
as to the purpose for which the Muni
cipal League is being used? The well
meaning members of that body, of which
there are a few no doubt, have simply
been made the cats paws of the Samoset
club, which is dominated by Roman
Catholics who turn everything to the
advantage of their church. They are
trying to use tho livery of heaven to
serve the devil in. We yield to the
spirit of prophecy to say that the people
of Omaha will not ratify this essentially
partizan and morbidly sectarian scheme.
STOP THIEF!
An Injaxtice to the Song Writer of (he
Patriotic Revival.
Whekeas, Some persons have been
publishing and vending my copyrighted
songs contained in my book, "The Sing
ing Patriot," and never have gained
permission from me in any way, I de
sire to inform them that any one print
ing or selling my songs are liable for
damages, and unless it is stopped the
strong arm of the law will be appealed
to for aid. This does not apply to the
councils and camps using my songs or
odes. I take it as a compliment that
the patriotic orders have sent out over
two million copies of my "Little Red
School House" songs and nearly twenty
thousand copies of my book. They
should get my consent, and at least
state from what books the songs are
taken This Is all I desire in the case
of the odes, but stealing and selling my
songs by the thieves must cease.
Patriotic papers please copy.
O. E. M URRAY.
Leo's Star Reporter.
New Youic, Oct. 20. Some time ago
it was rt ported that Father Ducey was
attending the sessions of the Lexow po
lice investigation as a star reporter for
the pope, and that Father Ducey's re
ports on the investigations of Tammany
Hall methods were forwarded with
promptness and dispatch to the papal
authorities at Rome. Later an indig
nant denial of this report was cabled
here from Rome. The denial, however,
appears to be of little avail, for this
week Father Ducey is one of three
clergymen who are attending regularly
the sessions of the Lexow committee.
He always comes early and remains
until adjournment, following closely the
testimony and the incidents of '.he pro
ceedings. None of the reporters, in
fact, could give at the close of a session
a more accurate and complete account
of what has been done. He is an apt
judge of human nature. As a witness
goes upon the stand Father Dueey puts
on his glasses and studies the man's
face critically, after which, with the
picture clearly hxed in his mind, he
leans back comfortably in his chair and
listens.
Ask your friends to read -The Amer
ICAN.
iMONMsrt:T nit. .m.i.v.w.
!'. M. ('. IVIerx toinparp III I tier,
aitetn at ('wopcr la ion la IVNI and
at Mate I 'land in I Ml I.
Nf.w York, Oct. In his mtiuoii
al night in littKiuiitifdale Reformed
church the Rev. Madimm C. Peters
drew a comparison between the Dr.
McGlynn of and the Dr. McGlynn
of 1MJI. In the remarks preceding hi
acruion he said:
"All Americans love Dr. McGlynn
for tho enemies bo has made. Tito
most vigorous opHtnenls of Remanent
have never used the condemnatory
words of 'the Roman niaehtnu' that )r,
McGlynn did in l',t and Iv.n), wheu, to
use his own W..H1., 'il.o maeljlno made
the mistake of UK-rating him.' But
Dr. McUiynn, the unfrockod priest in
1 ! and lS'JO, tho champion of Ameri
can ideas ia an entirely different man
In the restored priest of H14. In his
address las'. Sunday at Prohibition Park
Dr. McGlynn i-ald: 'The demand for
public funds for what arc called nectar
Ian schools docs not necessarily mean
antagonism to American institutions. '
In Coojior Union, February, 1,H8!, in his
lecture on 'The Public Schools and
Their Enemies,' he said: 'Never be
guilty of dividing your school .fund
among the various churches and sects.
You, In such a case, would bo guilty of
destroying one of the greatest and most
potent instruments for building up and
maintaining one great, free, common
nationality. A large part of tho zeal
for maintaining these church schools
comes from the clannishnossol foreign
nationalities that wish to perpetuate
themselves hero as if in hostility to our
American nationality.' October 7, 1M44,
Dr. McGlynn declares that 'this coun
try Is in no danger .of jkj)o or priest,'
and that there is 'no justification for
the existence of any organization
against Romanism as a political ma
chine.' January o, Dr. McGlynn
said: 'Tue poe In i polities has been
the curse of every j nation. I must
teach you to distinguish between the
errors and crimes of the ecclesius.Ical
machine and the ideal churchof .Christ.
Nowhere is the church more hated
than In these called.Catholic countries.
There he (tho ecclesiastic) is shunned
as though unclean. The sight of his
shovel hat and sleek face at the window
of a car empties the wnolo compartment
and gives It to him alone. If ou want
to see an absolute devotion to the
church you must look for it where the
church has become deprived of her
wealth and benefactions, and largely
freed from Rome's dominion and diplo
macy. These extremely incredible,
ignorant Roman diplomatists, want a
man at the seat of our government.'
Dr. McGlynn continued (18(H)):
" 'The way to get anything from the
Roman machine is to show your teeth
rather than to be too humble. So long
as Catholic people givothe pope to
understand that he can do what he
pleases with them, and to allow an
archbishop in New York to forbid an
American priest to make a political
speech or attend a political meeting
without first obtaining the consent of
the Sacred Congregation of the Propa
ganda, which does not know but what
Florida is a suburb of New York, and
Mobile a street In San Francisco, so
long as Catholics let' the Roman ma
chine, of which the pope is a mere
puppet, do this, that machine will use
Paddy in Ireland and Gorman Paddy
and American Paddy as paws on the
political chessboard, to be sold out at
any time for what it can get in return.
The archbishop doesn't want priests In
politics because it is pouching on his
preserves. It is a fact that he sent
for a Democrat to assure htm that
I had been prohibited from speak
ing in the George campaign. This
same aEchbishop asked me to go down
to Washington to secure preferment for
one of his friends from Cleveland. Is
it not time for us to protest that it is
no part of our religion to engage in
adulation of a ioor old bag of bones,
seventy-eighty years old, with one foot
In the grave? Have no fear of me. I
defy the malignity of Rome. I give
them warning now that if they at
tempt to hound me with the arts of
which they are such masters, will
expose them. I have only told things
which politicians and well-informed
people have known in the past, but I
give them warning that I am full of
knowledge of events the tale of which
will make the country too hot to hold
them. They had better let me alone.'
"These 'gems' from Dr. McGlynn's
patriotic mice are well worth admiring.
Dr. McGlynn excommunicated and Dr.
McGlynn restored show conclusively
that there can be no such thing as free
dom In the Romish church. October
7, 1894, Dr. McGlynn said: 'No one
has muzzled me.' At these words he
drew himself up proudly, says the re
port. Now if Dr. McGlynn is not
'muzzled,' I will give $100 if he will de
liver any one, or I will give him $1,000
for ten of his Cooper Union lectures, If
he will deliver them in this church,
word for word, as he delivered them in
Cooper Union in 1!HJ. And we will
give him as cordial and hearty a reec
tion as he ha ever received from his
warm-hearted parishioners of St.
Stephen's. Sunday evening, January
12, 1890, Dr. McGlynn said:
" 'If I could not do any better I would
make my living at selling eanuta
rather than go on my knees to Corrl-
iFji-;'"' ',T f,(i . . i MV . 1-J 135, li.. -vfJH ; v,
V f ;:, n i h f S rf 3 N'T i fut-
THE
Representative House
Of the West . .
NEARLY A
Million and
Dollars worth of Goods to Select from.
KANSAS CITY, MO,
MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED.
RARE CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY
Juvenile and Other Holiday Books.
Rare Wherein? Let Us Give You Particulars!
If you want to make from $250 00 to $400 00 between now and the Holl
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HOLIDAY BOOKS We guarantee tho
BEST TERMS AND BEST BOOKS
ri of P'lijcr. JlH i AimiNliiK.
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1V'JU of lllnillim; luVkJU Inslruetlvwtorles.lwrltU'Dlfor
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No Experience Necessary. Address We Give Full Instruction!.
DEPT. RARE, S. I. BELL & CO., Publishers,
, Philadelphia, Penn.
gan.' Tho Prohibition Park address
was nothing if not 'going on the knees
to Home.""
We Don't Want Tliem.
New York, Oct. 10. Archbishop
Corrigan some months ago wrote to
Rev. Abbe Colin, the head of the Sul
picion order of priests In Canada, re
questing a branch of tho order be es
tablished in this city. The archbishop
promised to hulld a seminary. It whs
announced yeste day tne olTcr h id been
accepted. The training of eeelesi . sties
is the principal work. The cost of the
proposed seminary will bo tl, 000,000.
Deafness Cannot lie Cured
hy Icx-ul application, as they cannot reach
lh diseased portion of the ear. There Is
only one way to cure Deafness, and that Is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is
caused hy an Inflamed condition of the
mucous lln tig of the fcustachian Tula",
When ibis tulie ffeU inllamed you have a
rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and
when it Is entirely closed Deafness Is the re
sult, and unless the Inflammation can he
taken out and this tube restored to Its nor
mal condition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out of ten are caused by ca
tarrh, which is nothing but an intlamid con
dition of the. mucous surfaces.
We will tflve One H undred Dollais for any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrlo that
Cannot, be cured by Hall's Callarrh Cure,
riend for circulars, free.
F. .1. t'HENF.Y & CO., Toledo. O.
Bf'old by Drujrulst! T5o.
P. in pli let.
Extracts from United States Con
gressional Record, containing address
of Hon W. S. Linton and discus, ion in
congress upon sectarian appropriations
of national money to Indian education,
and the vote thereon; also remarks
made respecting a requirement to tench
the Kngiinh language in New. Mexico
after admission to statehood, and two
separate votes rejecting such a require
ment. "
Address, Gen. Green Clay Smith. P.
O. Box 3:t;i, Washington, D. C. Price,
postage paid, $2,o0 per thousand, or 5
copies 10 cents.
WANTED Affents in each town and
county to sell the greatest bxk of the
aire. F.rrors of the Koman Catholic Church
and Its Influence on the Genera! Government
today, with History and Progress of the
American Protective association (A. P. A.)
Over 7WI pastes and Illustrated with 48 full
page enjtravintts.
hend 50 cents at once for complete outfit
and terms. Special terms (tlven on other
fast selling works.
v .. H. VHAMHHHS CO..
tf gi4 Locust St , St. Louis, Ma,
WHY PRIESTS
SHOULD WED
BY DR. JCSTIN I). FULTON.
This Is one of Dr. Fulton's best books,
deals with the question of celibacy of tin
priesthood from a reliidoua standpoint; alu
the past and present history of the Koniat
Catholic Church. Price, In cloth cover, I.Ot
Sent postpaid on receipt of price, by
AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO.,
1615 Howard Street, OMAHA, NEB
a Quarter
SEND FOR CATALOUE.
Articles of Incorporation of the Shoshone
(iold Mining Compiiny.
Airrici k I. Name.
The nan e of this Corporation shall be Sho
shone Gold "liilnx Company.
AKTICI.K II. I'HIN ll'AI, Pl.ACKOr H CHINKS.
The principal place of transacting the
business of this Corporation shall he Ihe
City of Omaha. Douglas County, Nebraska.
AKTICI.K III (iKNKEtAI, NaTCIIKOK HtJHINESH
The Keneral nature of the business to be
transacted by this Corporation Is the loca
tion. ac(iilrinK, buying, ownlnit and holdin?
of real estate and personal property, rights,
privileges and franchises of every name and
nat re, which Is. or may be necessary or
needful In ownini.' oueraliMK and conducting
the bit Inessof minliiK.
AKTICI.K IV. CAI'ITAI, STOCK.
The amount of the Capital Mock of this
Corporation shall be four thousand five
hundred dollars, divided Into furty-tlva
shares of the par value of one hundred dol
lars eai h to be paid In as follows, to-wit:
Twenty-live per cent, on the 1st day of No
vember. MU; twenty-live per cent, on thft
lllh day of Decern ber. I U4 ; twenty-live per
cent, on the Uth day of February. and
iwen'y-live per cent, on the llth day of
April. KC.
AKTICI.K V.TlMK OK roMMKNCKMKNT AND
Tkkminatiun.
The time of the commencement of this
Corporation hhall he the lllh day of October,
KH, and the time of the termination of this
Corporation hall be the llihda of October
I'.iSS.
AllTtCI.E VI.--lMiKUTKIl.NKSH.
The t ltlhest 'imount of ii dehtedness or
liability to wh. ch tliis Corporation shall at
anytime subject. Itself shall be the sum of
three thousand dollars.
AKTICI.K VII. OKric KKS.
The affairs of this Corporation shall be
conducted by a Hoard of seven Directursto
le cliesen Hnnually by the Stockholders on
the second Thuisday in October in each and
every year.
I Ai.hkht I.. Drank,
j Arot sT Wannkhied,
I ncui (.orators. ; II knk y C. A kin.
Hakim. i Acki.anii,
I James W. Donnki.i..
Statkok Nkhraska, I
County of Douglas, f s
On this llth cay of Octolier. ls!H. before
me, Clinton N. Powell, a Notary Public Id
and for Mild County and State, personally
appeared the above named. A. L. Deane,
James W. Ili iini ll, August annfried. Henry
C. Akin and Harold Ai-kland. Incorporators
of the Shoshone Gold Minuo! Company, who
are severally known to me to be the identical
persons whose names are atlixed to the fore
Kointf Instrument as incorporators and
severally acknowledged the same to be their
and each of their voluntary act and deed.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto set
my band and notarial seal the day and year
last above written.
sku.! CLINTON N. POWELL.
11-r.M Notary Public.
Oonvent Life Unveiled."
BT EDITH O'OOKMAN.
This little work relate the bitter experience
of a younK lady who was Induced throunh the
cunning of the Jesuits a ad the Sisters of
Charity to entr a convent. Her story of the
heartrending scenes enacted In those sinks of
iniquity is told In a convincing style. Price
In cloth 11.25. sent postpaid by
AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO.,
1615 Howard St.. Omaha. Nil
PeksuNS desiring information rela
tive to the A. P. A. or wishing to se
cure the establishment of a council of
the order In any village or city in the
United States can obtain full particu
lars by addressing C. T. Beatty, Room
88, Home Bank Building, Detroit, Mich.