davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01
DENY ALL ALLEGATIONS
Electric Co. Files Petition With Com
mission.

ELKHART, April 1.-"COmes now
the respondent Indiana & Michigan
Electric company, and for answer TO
the petition herein filed says, that it
denies each and every allegation in
said petition contained"
Such is the opening paragraph in
the answer which the electric COM
pany has filed with the Indiana state
public service commission, in answer
to the petitions of the city of Elkhart
and OF the Elkhart Manufacturers as
ISOLATION.
Copies of the answer were delivered
today to Atty. +. b. Zigler, counsel
for the Manufacturers association,
and to l.. ID. Hall, city attorney.
The document. which contains
about 5000 words. is signed by the
Indiana & Michigan Electric Co.
through its president and general
manager. Fred "A. Bryan. and by its
attorneys, NJ. l.. Howell and Hubbell
McInerny. McInerny and Yeagley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01
STUDEBAKER GOES
STRONG ONCE MORE
Attempt of Boston Shorts to
Cover Sends Stocks Up All
Along Line-Repeal of Tolls
Clause a Stimulus.
BY BRoD4 WALL.

NEW YORK, April with an
overnight change of heart shorts at
tempted TO cover stock in Boston
Tuesday before our opening. As that
market had been quite cleaned up,
few stocks were secured and the
traders came in as buyers at our
opening with an exaggerated nervous
ness due to a narrow market.
Rumors anOat OF highly favorable
statement to be issued by the inter-
state commerce commission Tuesday
checked buyers and induced sellers TO
reduce limits.
Opening prices were firm and grew
steadily stronger for the first hour,
the advances clearly marking the eX-
tent of the short interest. As stocks
have not only been sold out but over
sold. any repeal attempt 10 retire the
short interest would no doubt bring
about a general advance of several
points.
Purchases Tuesday were largely for
the account of the small bears and
il was believed that no real attempt
20 cover was made by the larger inter
ects
The strength that developed was
Used TO advantage by pools TO mark
up their specialues.
Studebaker sold from 81 TO So IL.
Guggenhiem was strong. selling at
90 IS and Central Leather rose a
point. Copper stocks were again
strong. Amalgamated selling at ~ and
Utah 56 SIS Steel rose a full point.
OF the railroad issues considerable
interest Centered in Missouri Pacific
ON the reiteration OF the story publish
ed i'm this column that a change in
control would shortly occur. Once
before this property was saved from a
receivership by the liberal advances
from bondholders and it would not be
surprising if they again came TO the
front in the present emergency. Den
Yer issues We're strong in sympathy,
the preferred rising SIS.
Canadian Pacific. st. Paul. Great
Northern preferred and Union Pacific
were In meagre supply and would UNI
dOubtedly have risen sharply had
buyers raised their limits. Chicago
and Greatwestern preferred gained
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01
LUMBER KING SAID
TO BE OUT OF DANGER
Symptoms OF Pneumonia Are Passed
and Only Danger Lies in
Heart Failure.

PASADENA. Calf, April l.
Frederick A. Weyerhauser. the so
year-old lumber king Of ST. Paul and
one Of the richest men in the world
who has been so i'll for week that
his children hurried here from the
east, was Tuesday night reported to
be better. The symptoms of pneu-
monia passed Tuesday and now il is
said that the only danger OF a sud
den turn for the worse will be in case
his heart fails.
Four physicians were constantly at
Mr.. Weyerhauser's bedside Tuesday.
Oxygen was used with good effect and
heart stimulants are being given con-
stantly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01
Here is Good News
for Stomach Victims

some very remarkable results are being
obtained by treating stomach. liver and
intestinal troubles with pure vegeta bic oils.
which exert a cleansing. soothing and pur-
flying action upon the lower bowels re-
moving the Instructions OF poisonous fecal
matter and gases and preventing their
absorption by the blood. This done the
food i allowed free passage from the
stomach. fermentation ceases and stomach
troubles quickly disappear.
George n Mayr for twenty. years a
leading Chicago druggist. cured himself
and many Of his friends Of stomach liver
and intestinal troubles OF years standing
by this treatment. and so successful was
the remedy he devised that IL has since
been placed IN the hands Of druggists all
over the country, who have sold thousands
OF bottles.
Though absolutely harmless the effect
OF the medicine Is sufficient 10 convince
any one OF its remark bic effectiveness. and
within 81 hours the sufferer feels like
new person Mayr's Wonderful stomach
Remedy Is now sold here by l. G. Landon
and Chas. CoOnley X Co. and Red Cross
Pharmacy, MishaWaka. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01

The vessel has a displacement Of
$4,000 tons a length of 573 feet and
a beam Of 90 feet. Her boilers are
a combination of coal and oil burn
ers. and. like all L. 5. dreadnaUghts,
she has a radius Of action of about
5000 miles
The 14-inch rifles Of the main
battery have a range of 21.OO0 yards.
The 1,400-poUnd shells can penetrate
16 inches of Krupp steel at 10000
yards. The Texas will remain at
Brooklyn navy yard for so days to
receive finishing touches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01
BREMEN.

Lewis Snyder made a business trip
to Bourbon Thursday.
Ground is being broken FOR a fine
new residence for Postmaster w. G.
FOltz on the northeast corner of his
farm. joining the city limits, one-haIf
mile west of Square.
William +. Davis brother Of Can
ada, was visiting him last week.
Alexander HelInlinger of South
Bend was called here Saturday TO at
tend the funeral Of the late Mrs.
Adam Foeckler.
l.. F. Gerber and family of South
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01
FUNDS AT HAND TO BUILD
NEW M. E. PARSONAGE
Surplus From Building subscriptions
TO be Utilized For Church Home.
$1,000 Needed.

Funds for the construction OF the
new First Methodist Episcopal church
parsonage, which will be erected ad-
Joining the new church on the
Knoblock property. have been raised.
The required amount which will not
exceed $1,000. Will be furnished from
surplus fund resulting from the
subscriptions taken up for the cree
tlOn OF the new church building, and
the sale OF the two old houses.
IL was decided at a committee meet
ing that the project 20 improve the
old parsonage would be unwise as il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01
FRUIT GROWERS TO MEET
State EntomOlogist TO Address Meet
ing April 3.

A meeting of fruit growers and
those interested in horticulture will
be held at the RockhiIl schoolhouse on
the Prairie av. road Friday evening.
April 8. B. f. Kindig of the state
entomologist office will be present and
speak on the eradication of the San
Jose scale, spraying and Other matters
OF horticultural interest. Mr.. Kindig
will bring stereopticon slides with
him and show a number of views of
spraying operations, pruning, etc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01

was settled that a new parsonage
should be constructed in the next five
or six years, anyway. If every one
pays the subscriptions pledged last
fail no further effort will be needed
70 secure funds.
The committee decided not to ex-
pend more than $1,000 for the build
ing which will be modern and pat
termed after the church in that it will
be constructed of the same material
and after the same architectural plan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01
WILL BALE WASTE PAPER

Bids for the water connections on
st. Louis st. were given by the board
OF public works last night 70 McGrath
and Luther. as were also the connec-
tons on Ford ST. Henry DeVos was
granted the work on the sewer con-
nections on Ford st. The board also
arranged for the purchase OF q paper
press for the city. With that conven-
fence IL viii be possible 10 bale all the
waste paper I'm a way that will enable
the collectors 10 handle IL more easily.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01
GIVE ENGLISH TEST AT Y.
Glass of Foreigners Believed 10 Have
Made Good Grades.

An examination in English for for
eigners was given at the y. NJ. c.. A
last night, and it is thought that the
majority OF the students will make
good grades. Next Thursday the ex-
aminations for mechanical drawing
will be held and on Friday the class
in electricity will be examined. Mr..
Helmen expects large classes in each
branch. Most of the classes are
closed with the present examinations,
but some OF them will continue until
MAY /
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01
MAY GET POLICEWOMAN
Committee TO Investigate in South
Bend.

ELKHART. Ind, April Mayor
Smith stated Tuesday morning that he,
Chairman A. c. Brown of the police
board and Chief Roth would visit
South Bend one day the latter part
of this week to thoroughly investi-
gate the methods of determining upon
the appointments of a woman police
officer, what requirements were con-
sidered and what the probable results
will be-"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01

The photographer took this re-
markable picture from Brooklyn
bridge, New York. his camera point
Cd downward at the decks of the L
S. batleship Texas as she passed
under
The Texas carries the most power
ful battery alOat under the Ameri-
can Tag. The main armament com
prises ten 14-inCh rifles mounted in
five electrically controlled turrets
All can be fired on either brOadside
~ addition TO these there art % five
inch rifles TO protect the vessel from
torpedo boat attack.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01
The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette

Bend spent Sunday and Monday with
relatives in this city.
Mrs. Chester Lozier of Charleston,
Ill, arrived in this city Monday to
visit Mr.. Lozier's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Lozier, corner North and
Montgomery SITS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01

X. & S. Book Beer has no equal.
Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01
MARTIN SHERIDAN

MARTIN SHERIDAN
TUXEDO is a strong cordwahme.
/ GdOise all athlete, to stick TO
Tuxedo. II is the one tobacco that
mill help them. keep them in tim.
ereOent them from going stale.
Tuxedo ledds-bar none.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01

CASTOR sTROBINO
Tuxedo is the tobacco for the
athlete. II neper hurts my mind,
and alwdy, SfeadieS my nepeS.
Cuxedo for me. +"
JoAt@ J1aac.,A %,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-23
Tigers Open
With /. 4. A. C.

Princston's hockey team will play
Its first game of tho season on the Ice
At tho st. Nicholas Rink tonight,
meeting tho irish American A. &.
seven. Practically all the Princeton
players arc new varsity men. although
most OF them have had plenty OF
hockey experience. The Winged Fist
team In also m do up largely OF now
men.
Capt. Peacock II the only regular OF
last season who Is playing with the
Tigers this year. hut the Iumphries
brothers and Hills. former stars at st.
Paul's School. have been showing up
we'll In practice and tho Princeton
hockey coaches hope to turn out an
other winning team.
HOBBY Baker and Kllner, former
Princeton players. who are members
of tho ~. Nick team this season, have
been assisting IA the coaching OF the
Princeton team. They are much In
tercs,cd In tho outcome Of to-nights
game. which will furnish the first real
line on the playing strength or the
Tigers IA we'll as the lrish-Amcrlcans
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-23
BartfeLd Has
McCOy's Number

While Soldier Bartneld. the Brook
Ign scrappcr. is only an ordinary
fighter. he certainly has the number
OF Al. Mccoy. who became middle
weight champion by knocking out
George chip in the first round. Bart
field demonstrated last night beyond
any doubt that he IL Mctoy's master
az he defeated him dccisively for the
second time IN few weeks In "a ten
round battle al the broadway Sport
INK club ut brooklyn.
iartncld carried Off tho honors by
easily landing his awkward blows
and uutslugging Mccoy in the ma
jority of the rounds. The bout was
much better one than their first
meeting as they fought hard all tn,
way. despite the fact that Eartheld
cllnchcd much IN the early rounds
Danny Morgan was McCoy's Chief
second ana adviser and II was his
handling that was responsible" FOR his
good showing,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-23
AJAX IS winner
OVER VOLTS BATH
IN SELLING RACE
Good Sized Fields Again Race
Over Heavy Track at
Charleston.

CHARLESTON. 8. c.. Dec. IA
selling handicap for all ages was the
attraction to-day at Palmetto Park, In
which q fairly good lot Of sprinters
were named. The other events filled
we'll. tho slow condition OF the track
bringing out all the good mud run
ners. The first race was won by Ajax,
a well supported second choice.
FIRST RACE.
Selling; -year-olds and upward;
six furlongs-Ajax, l04 (Robinsou), 3
TO 7, 8 to 5 and 3 to 5. first; VOLTS
Bath, 100 (Shilling), 10 to I, I to I ana
= to I, second; Plain Ann, 100 (Hin-
phy), IS to I. 10 to 1 and 5 to 1, third.
Time. LII 3-5. Ochre Court, Col
Brown. Cooster. Steal Away. Free
Trade, Dust. Inspector Lestrade. Nj
chael Angelo also ran. .
When they got away Ajax and
Ochre Court raced alongside Of one
another for the first three furlongs.
when Ochre Court gave place to Free
Trade. They remained this way to the
furlong pole. when Ajax came away
and won by length from welrs
Bath. who came strong at the finish.
He was a length and a half in front
Of Plain Ann.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-23
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.
Special 10 The EvsninG WORLDLY
RACE TRACK. CHARLESTON. D.
C.. Dec. 23.-The entries for to- NOR

iSpcial 10 inc kvenuG Wo1d.D
RACE TRACK. CHARLESTON. D.
C.. Dec. 23.-The entries for to-mop-
rows races are as follows:
FIRST KACE-Purse $500. three. yessolds
iiEs' ss Va Sso N, A" ;s
ies sois.ai. ' H. N issIs L"ai.e 4 49,
mug j, iQ!: Bodkin. 10: Slohn. 40; L1nb's
TIKI III Hf'r'h''on' iis' h't"' i's; fss'
SEooSD RACE Purse. $500; foury..re
.css,n t 10. !f font iar iSi c.issss ss':s
rds H R 'Hs S''iiS s, !% S s:gssssS;
Esi.nts: ,6S; Idiswsi- liz; Eori Marshall. ~.
Ap Triiipl iisAek-ruF. .sqe, ,,vsy..r.s,A.,
I.ri' '6s 'Minstwi, %, 'ia.is, ~ Rop,.. ny
Hint ,Si Rss' F" KIM i oi idi s ~ ~
AG FsSrR4ii Me- Ga.s'' &c. iG
hey. 10; 'Kild.y, 'iCO; .surp.ssins i9i; lane
s.' so "a iss.;Rss. ''t .nI h:H'' ,d u ~
'T ftp% RAcE-rur,. $500: -four war .o,a. .,a
H. a. RS g :s. , ,sI,o1i br bS1S.s,, ~
So.h.s, 10; vSSau;%.' ii$ BsEiy, W:, wi vi.
'AsfSSr A R te Fun i s York E.s ms
49, ss.d.Ss iSy S,a: M 10 M Ma. s's's .ss.s.-
sSs'':, u.s. ;as: yisS. ~ ;%y! III
:XpsasntiOs silossnc:. irsca .icw. 'sAs' 10
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-23
NEW YORK A. C. SWIMMERS
SEND IN THEIR ENTRIES

The New York Athletic Club will b
represented at the swimming and diving
competition to be held at tho Sports
mems Show at Madison Square Garden
during the week OF Jan. . and Q BY tho
pick Of tank mon, including Arthur Nc
Aieensn. J. c. Wheatiey. H. T. volmss.
J. II. Reilly and A. r. Downes. These
stars have already sent in their entries
to Charles Ruberl. Entries from the
City A. c. and West Side Y. NJ. c. 4.
are also in and many entries from other
local organizations are expected before
the week IL out. Arthur McAleenan
will perform In the tank for the first
time in a diving competition since last
spring owing to his studies ut Yale. A.
that time the crack N. 7. A. G. member
won the national low board title.
The lady swimmers and divers will b
In charge Of Miss Kathrine MehrtsnA
and will include list of twenty Of The
most noted amateurs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-23
Farrell Declares That Donovan
Isn't Man Selected to Lead Yanks

President Of the Yankecs
Of
a
toned IN the market
- sure will be surprise said Mr. Farrell smiling.
Of guessed Il will el
Il will be chrsy Msthewsen. lib
srty will this straiph-nons
candidates associated with club
living chance.
absolutely hitch in thst quarter have the New
York stock possession, 10 officially
interest ends The Of The
tirely q affair Of the ownsrs"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-23
RACE: TRACK INDICTMENTS
DISMISSED IN PUNCHES.
Oid tnti-nriitns Ease. Wouldn't
Warrant Prosecution, ,rop-
So, Decides.

indictments against the Brooklyn
iockcN club ana IA" corcy leland
locLc, club .,g Violations nG the anti.
betting law. found IN 1908 and 1909
were dismi sod to-day On motion ct
Ditt i,t-Ato,nvS tIupa,y oi Kings
County 4 tot 'tsv ~ hookmakci
indicted tive years sso ana tried last
week showed that none al the indlCt-
mcnig against thu Jockey clubs would
warrant prosecution,
Aitugcthcr Al trops"y moved the
disrpi.sal ul Uightt -vight iudictmcnts
to-day They wVr. handed down Ia
him hN hls predecessors IN office,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-23
n. J. SQUASH TENNIS ASSN
SCHEDULE IS ANNOUNCED.

The New Jersey Squash Tennis As
ISOLATION has completed its schedule for
the season. which provides for q series
of team matches between the three
clubs composing the association.
Matches shall be five to side unless Q
larger number shall be hxed by mutual
agreement. The schedule: Jan. 0. Short
iG. Englewood vs.. Monclair. at Engis-
wood: Jan. 20. Short Hills vs.. Montclair.
at Montclair: Jan. 80. Short Hills VS..
Englewood. at Englewood: Feb. 8. Mont
Is, Montclair vs.. short Hills. at Short
HiIls.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-23

RANK FARRELL says the High
1andcrs have not been sold yet.
But from now on he will carry on
all negotiations himself. Up to yester-
day Ban johnson. with tho sanction
Of the Highlanders' owner. has been
looking after the deal. The President
Of the American League has paved
the way no far as getting players for
the prospective purchasers. and II is
now UP to Col Rupert and others
Interested with him 10 settle with
Frank Farrell and the other stock
holders on the price. Frank Farrell
said this afternoon that he named
figure-$500, 000--a month ago, and
that Is what Col. Rupert or anybody
else will have to pay before the stock
OF the club II delivered.
Il am going TO meet Mr.. Rupert
to- night" said Mr.. Farrell this after
! noon. From now on am going to
look after this thing myself. II Mr..
Rupert is ready to pay the price /
have named he can have the stock.
This will be the first time since
negotiations have started" continued
the Yankee owner. that viii meet
Col. Rupert. Up to now Ban John
son has been dealing with these men.
ri tell Mr. Rupert that he can have
the club " he wants to pay $500. 900.
and that price goes. too.
81 can't understand why Capt. Hus.
ton should tell people that everything
is ready for the transfer I don't
know anything about II. And, he
sides. how can they sell this club
without first consulting me? I have
the goods to deliver and I am ready
to deliver them when they agree on
my terms, and not before"
But you expect that everything
viii be arranged AT tho meeting to-
night. don, you7"
81 don't know anything abou, it
now" was Farrell's quick retort. AN
| cnn eny at this time Is that we are
going 10 discuss the sale, and some
thing will have To he done one way
or the other. There positively must
hc showdown within the next two
days"
both Col Ruppert and Capt. Hus-
ton, upon their arrival from Chicago
this morning admitted that the final
DISPOSITION - the IIighlanders was
only few days of, This would indi-
cate that they are ready To meet tn,
demands ~ Frank \. Farrell, AND
from the confidence expressed by tao
prospective purchasers il is presume
that Ban johnson has promised I,
deliver certain players and man
ager.
II there should he a hitch over th'
price when Frank Farrell confer!
with col Ruppert IL IL almost Ger
tain that han Johnson VIII make ,
diving trip 10 New Nosh'and make n
effort TO get the Interested partie
tn agree On terms.
John McGraw. who came back from
I Chicago to-day with col. Ripper
, and Capt. Huston. wishes to correc
the report that he has had anything
: to do with engineering the deal 10
. the sal. of the Hlghlandsrs. lie say
he's "A friend Of both Col. Ripper
and Capt. Huston and would advis
them any way he could II they souGh
his advice. hut outside OF that he
q a disinterestei party. Mac say
Lobert, the Phillies' third bssemar
/. hasn't come to any terms with hir
iyet bvs thAs - ~ 1soaAaaA - Z
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-23
oiOSoN AND BROWN A CREDIT
TO THE GAME.

Regarding boxing clubs. Mccuc de-
piorcs that there an not more men
Of the character OF nilly Gibson and
Bill Brown to manage them. Because
there are not more like them boxing
has been allowed To degenerate into
Its present state.
As "a cure McCuc would limit the
number OF clubs In New York titS to
Mn, have each one take out s'rIc,
license and he bonded to insure It's
good administration.
The last OF McCuc's rccommcnda-
tiona would provide for the PAYNE oi
Commissioners and all officials. The
former pugillst insists that 1t ~ an
fair for the state To get sometning
for nothing, that N II wanted COM
potent service II should pay for II.
In other words. Mccuc would have
= Boxing Commission composed Of
men with recognized ability who
would he paid wei, for their best
work. which would he devoted to
boxing. The same would also In
cludc inspectors who now give their
services gratis, and consequently
carry little authority at the various
clubs,
Comparing boxers. officials and au-
diences within tho period when hr
boxed about iftecn years ago. Marty
McCuc SAYS that the d-tim.r, IN
! every respect were superior
IL boxing cOuld he taken ou. ut
the hands Of those that now Cuptro,
H." concluded Mctuo. and place on
higher standard. Il would again
attract "a high class following ava h.
where IL belongs OF the c)ln-
trys mos, popular pastimes,"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-23
HSIIC NEWS AND GOSSIP

sss . As ,.. r.; & 81 y. T::Sss. ' Il. as
.S.DS.s 3; 1ds h, NJ s;.b %,ss;s s a'.
sil rS6sbiy b staged on WEDNESDAY svsrSs.
Jan. 10.
Jimny, rlyna q Long lelsnd Csty ed y9eaN
s.s EEL: os n: T'; ss sA e. 81: :S2:p 4
Ss:s,sSSS, Z; , g LoRf lsls.d cisy fsr -:
urday evening, Mike smith and YounG vei}ov.
EN- meet IN The ssmi final
WILL .,, s'' sso Ct iH ,s sty sn1 r. oS
EIanep1ie A. E. o, Hsr.s% 81 Gcnd:y siss,.
ssT 70 by ' SSs :. A e
meat , TSumy .SIos IN 10 H " %