davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-10
champions HIT THE
ROAD FOR Series
Back on Wednesday TO Meet
Reading Then for a
Long Trip
LOSE TO TRENTON
IN LAST OF SERIES

The Chicks 60 on the road today 10
remain until Wednesday, when they viii
return home for two.days' series
with Reading, The Chicks win hit the
road again for eight games. Il is like.
~ that both jackson and sharpe viii
get back into the game this week.
Inc Chicks suffered a wallop al the
hands Of Trenton on Saturday. 10 10 o.
|. Smith pitched for Trenton. while
swallow, Robinson and Harkins worked
during the nine innings for the Chicks.
Lee Meyer, the Trenton second base.
man, connected with one Of Harkins
shoots IN the eighth for home run.
Trenton scored five runs in the FIRST
inning Hammond crossed first base and
ana went to second. Pedone dropned
ms ny IN centre field. He scored on
Swallows bad throw. Singles hv Poland
and Smith and doubles by Foster and
hehoe and Lees walk scored four more
runs.
In the fourth Trenton scored fotr
more. Smith hit and Hammond walked
Both advanced when Never was safe
on toye's error at first. All three scored
when Poland hit for two bases. Poland
scored minute later on Fosters hit.
renton's tenth run came in the
eighth when Meyer hit for the circuit
The score.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-10
WORTHINCTON CLEANS UP
IN REHODOTH SHOOT

REHoBoTH, Del, Aug. 10-At the
second annual shoot Of the Reho-
both Beach Gun Club Saturday. thir-
ty contestants gave a good exhibition
of clay target shooting. II.
Linn Worthington of Baltimore. 4
professional was high gun in
the regular events. With a score
OF SO out of 100 targets shot at In
GLIDING the practice events which he
shot he had remarkable run Of
ia straight breaks.
In the regular events he was press-
ed hard for first honors by William
NJ Foord Of Wilmington, who scored
81 in his 100 Alden b. Richardson.
OF Dover, the State champion. who
has just returned from months va
cation in Maine. and has not had
time to Timber up, scored SO out of
100 and walked off with second anna
tour prize. Ward Hammond Of VIII
mingt0n, was second high profession
al with SO out of 100.
y. +. Mallory of Baltimore. who
won the amateur championship of
Maryland a few weeks ago, with a
score Of SO out of 100 was away down
the line with SO out Of 100. The
scores for all contestants follow.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-10
Chick Owners Disappointed,
May Transfer Their Franchise

hulnors are still current that Nort
interests who are displeased with the r.
moval OF the club from that town ~.
after the Wilmington team, aud may
have i transferred "a York. The own.
ers Of the local club content Themselves
with the statement that thev have moth.
lng to say al this time. Thomas III
brown, president at the club. said that
he would declare himself definitely on
the subject within the next Tow davA
Inc attendance AZ the games Is not
what i should be. A present the team
Is playing losing hal on account uf The
number Of cripples, which include Man.
ager lackson and Sharpe, but even when
the team Is PLAYING excellent ball the
grounds are never crowded. The last
week was financial failure for the
club. On several days less than $40
was taken Ia az the gate. When II a
csonsidered that the visiting clubs take
away SO guarantee, some idea Of the
loss suffered by the local management
may he obtained. The actual expenses
Of the club while az homo are Sl0n. The
road trips bring the expense np 10 $3.50
day and as not more than one fourth
Of this money i coming through the
gates the local owners are about salts.
fed that the Wilmington fans do not
want the club However. this week will
tell the tale Should Tho club not 6e
transferred. II is certain that Whining.
ton viii not be represented in the hi
state League next wear.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-10
united BOAT CLUB
ENJOYS salem RUN

Members of the United Boat Club
we're out in force yesterday to take
part in the cruise to Salem and
return. Leaving the Orchard al an
early hour in the morning the feet
reached Salem at noon. The salem
Yacht and Gun Club entertained the
visitors with a concert and refresh
ments. On next Sunday week the
Salem yachtsmen will join the United
heet for a run to the Camden n. j.
club
Boats in the run yesterday were
Vim, Captain William Kirk: Pio-
neer, Commander c. A. Church: Al
loway. Captain Reeves: Starlight.
Captain John Reinholtz; Kermath
Captain Dudley Biscoe; Sweet
heart, Captain George Porter Arno
Captain William Moore; Nellie a
Captain Oscar Gouert and the Pan
djco, OF the Pussy and Jones Com
panty with Captain smith al the
wheel
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-10
New CASTLE READY
FOR day OF SPORT

NEW CASTLE, Del. Aug. 10. Plans
are being formulated for an athletic
meet D De held on the grounds Of Ocean
Beach Park on Labor Day. morning
The affair viii be under the direction
Of the Pastime Club, the best and the
strongest aggregation 81 athletes in this
city and every effort is being made TO
make the meet the best thar the city
has had IN several years.
Entries are now being received for the
events by John J.. McDevitt, and they
will be closed on Friday night, septem-
Der 4, al . o'clock.
The committee in charge consists Of
G. Archibald Rennie, John 3. AclEytt.
Joseph Hermann Alfred Mcclure.
James b. Hance, Jr.
The prizes will consist Of gold and
silver medals for first and second prizes,
and there will be no bronze medals No
entrance fee is to be charged for the
quarter mile run, where Captain William
T. MYERS donates the prizes.
he announcer will be Albert b. King
Captain William e. Myers. timer;
Peter 6. Madden. starter, and Walter
Lorenz. clerk. The judges will be Harry
G. Hunter, John McGrory and George II.
Rennie.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-10
GIRLS coon BALL pLAYERs.

The girls baseball team, which de-
feated the Conrad street girls Friday
morning by score Of IA to 4, is ex-
ceptionally we'll balanced, and is one
OF the fastest girl teams in the city
The work of Marie Brady, as pitcher,
and of Olive Jordan, the home-run
batter" was sensational The lineup
of the Delamore girls is as follows:
Marie Brady, pitcher; Helen Ber-
nard, catcher; Olive Jordan, first
base; Bessie Monk, second base; Ruth
Brady, third base: Helen Connell.
shortstop: Catherine Shannon, right
field: Name Moore. left field.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-10
ACADEMY wins over
Odessa IN LIVELY CAME
Special to THE EVENING JoURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ODESSA. Del, Aug. Whining
ton Academy defeated Odessa here
on Saturday in a fast game. s TO 4.
The teams were about evenly
matched in hits. but the Academy
team showed up better in the field.
Glenn starring.
Heldmyer featured, with a triple
and a single, while letters, Kidd and
Hansen each got two hits for the
Academy.
The Academys clean hitting cinch-
ed the battle. Kidd Hansen and JEFF
fers did the timely act after two men
were out.
The Academy team will play here
again on September 26. Bob" Kidd.
the well-known Olympia football
game this season with Academy.
SCORE BY INNINGS:
viii. Academy ......0030O1013-
Odessa .............02 00-4
Earned Wilmington Aead-
envy. 4: Odessa, a. Two-base hits
Glenn, Patterson. Three-base hit
Heldmyer Struck out-By Donohue.
A. Stolen bases-Glenn. .: Kidd.
Hansen, letters. p Wallace. Sacri.
fee hits-O'Neill Glenn, Donohue
Bases on balls-Of. Donohue, ?.
Passed balls-S. Wallace. Time of
game-1.30 Umpires - Termination
and Stevens
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-10
SW1MhSIzu
tie *
@oOzehozy{

The Athletic guns are stlll boom
ing. and Connie Mack Is concentrate
ing for the big charge IN October.
II was considerable artillery duel
" Cleveland, but the Athletics four
teen nuts were good for just twice
as many runs as the Maps collected
On similar number OF swats on
Eddie Plank
The old Zip was still on hand for
the Red SoX They came from IL.
hind in the seventh inning. and put
ting over five runs in bunch. routed
the Tigers
Ihe Browns jumped on King Cole
before he could get unwound and
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-10
sCRAATON GETs HAnTLrr-

Manager Red" Calhoun Of the
Binghamton CLUB. Of the New yorL
state League has secured Pitcher
FRED herche and Duchosnil from ~
Rochester Club. and he has releaeea
Pitchers Eager and Mckinley Out
lleideI Chick Hartley. Of the Bin
goes, has been turned over 10 he
scranton club for tho balance Of M
season and Pitcher Manser Will be
released. Manager viii Coney. al sl-
mira, has signed Joe Ward 10 replaee
Loudly, the big second. baseman. Who
blade N''ou'uei
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-10
An RHODE ISLAND WEDnINeS

Mrs. William Sellers, of Eds.
Moor, and Miss Elizabeth Curtis.
were the two guests from here at the
marriage Of Miss Mariana Lippincotf
to William Paul ONeiil. Of Huntinf-
don Valley, Va. which took place
Thursday at jamestown, r. l.. he
summer home Of Mr. and Mrs. J Ber-
tram Lippincott Miss Curtis was one
Of the eight bridesmaids. This week
Chancellor and Mrs. Charles NJ Cur
It's and Miss Curtis viii join Stephen
Curtis at their camp on Elk river and
will remain during August
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-10
HOUSEWIVES PROTEST
AGAINST HIGHER PRICES

Many Wilmingtonians are expected TO
give enthusiasts support to the move
ment launched BY the Housewives
League oi New York and Philadelphia
which IS seeking TO prevent increased
prices for ediblcs as the result Of the
war in Europe.
Consumers are angry as the result Of
the increase in prices Of eggs, meats,
drugs flour, etc, and If the Housewives
League plans are carried out a boycott
would be instituted against those deal
ers who charge higher prices unwar
rantedly.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-10
THE REV. W. 9. W. LEWIS DEAD

Npecldi 10 LIE nv ENl4NR "R1hNAt4.
AIiddlotown, Del. Aug l0,-Th9-Rev.
William q. ". Lewis. former resident Of
Middletown, died nj his home in Malcone,
New York, on Sunday, August ,, aged
50 wears. The funeral services were
held at his late home, with interment
in the Aialcone cemetery. Mr.. Lewis
was rector of ST. Anne's p. T. church
from 1877 TO 1884 and with his family
will be remembered by many persons
here
Edward r. Beck has sold the 1923
acre Sinnickson farm in Cecil county,
Maryland, to Davis H. Price. Of Mid
dletown, for Sl5,50e Mr.. Beck also
sold the B. r. Ice farm near Newark
to Charles H. Hastings. of Selbvville
This farm contains l66 acres and sold
for $4,000.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-10
CAME ENnS IN FIGHT.

The police were called TO Second
and DUPONT streets, Saturday after
noon by some one who said there was
a fight in progress there. When the
officers arrived, they found very few
people about the park, but they learn
ed that a baseball game had been In
progress and that some Of the play
ers and spectators had engaged in a
fight.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-10
Stranger FALLS TO
DEATH AT BANCROFT'S

As the result Of injuries received when
ne fell from an electric crane at the 10.
seph bancroft and Sons Companv,s
plant saturday, NorFix Box. s6 years II
age, OF Jenkintown. Pa. died at ~ 80
oelaek yesterday morning. Coroner
Spring is arranging to have the body
shipped TO relatives.
Box fell from the pole while he was
at work. He was hurried to the Homeo.
pathic Hospital where It was found his
skull was fractured.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-10
TODAY'S BASEBALL chances

National League.
st. Louis at New York. clear.
Chicago at Brooklyn, clear.
Cincinnati at Boston. cloudy.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, party
cloudy.
American League.
Philadelphia at Cleveland. clear.
Boston at Detroit. cloudy.
Washington at Chicago. : rain.
New York at st. Louis. clear
Federal League.
Brooklyn at Chicago. rain.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis, clear
Baltimore az Indianapolis. clear
Buffalo at Kansas City, threatening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-10
81 10 p q 10
MII.AllNGInA

Wits on swallow 2 IN 23 innings;
on Robinson. ia 3 innings; on Harkins.
g 10 TO innings Earned runs Tren
ton. q. iwo-base hits Foster. Kehoe.
Fovc, Lee. Poland, G. Smith. Home run
Never Struck out Smith, !. Dou-
bic plays Meyer to Foster: Pedone to
Pearcei Maurcr. Meyer, Foster. Stolen
bases Foster. Ice. Hit by pitched bali
Mckenna. Bases on balls Smith, 4.
Swallow J Robinson, ,: Harkins. 3.
Pitcher losing game swallow First
base on error Meyer, Morgan. Time of
game l30. Umpire Walker
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-10

three rapid-hre shots put the Yanks
out Of the running Chances men
defended themselves Tor the remain
ing eight innings, but could not put
over a single tally toward overcom-
ing that two-run lead.
u took eleven innings, hut the.
White Sox handed another beating
% Walter Johnson. WASHINGTON
tried hard but couldn't put Il over
though Johnson allowed but six hits
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-10
HURT BY FALL FROM TRATr1

Maurice Tracey, giving his resi-, li%e
as this city, fen from freight liam
ON the r, 3, and w. railroad atNChes-
ter and had bis scalp badly liberated.
The boy, with several compauidns, in
tended to alight from the moving train
and go back TO his home By boat
Young Tracey was taken to nearby
residence where a bandage was put over
the injury, but he refused to 20 to
doctor or the hospital. for fear of be-
ing arrested for freight riding.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-10
B0OKs FOR PuRLIc srHnnIs

Proposals for books and suppIies
for the public schools and for a Steam
heating plant for School No. 81 At
Third and Bayard avenue. will he
opened at the meeting of the Board of
education tonight. -
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-10
CLIFTON HEIGHTS. s;
ALL-NHMINGTON. 4.

CLIFTON HEIGHTS. Pa, Aug. 10
Clifton Heights Professionals won
from All-Wilmington here by the
score of s to 4. Hulwick blew nm in
the eighth inning, allowing six hits,
including two doubles, giving the
game to Clifton Heights. The score.
CLIFTON HEIGHTS.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-10
Foster Leads Hi-Stafe Hifters
Two Chicks Hit Above 800

Pop Foster has resumed his place hitting
League and ne IS followed by three Reading
Gleason and Boeze Allentown leading
and has IN 1cGeehan the individual
Harrisburg has the best club fielding pitching
shared Manning Allentown,
The ocal batting holding The
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-10
HOWARD DEFEATS SILVER STARS.

Howard School defeated Silver Stars
on Saturday afternoon at kirkwood
Park BY the score OF 4 TO g. The bat
terry for Howard was Hawkins an9
Norris. Howard wants games. Sc,
challenges to Howard p. Cooper. No.
Vest Thirteenth street, or call Ss4{
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-10
chicks BEAT ST. MARY'S
IN A SUNDAY GAME

PHOENlNvlLLE Pa. Aug. TO- S..
Marv's was defeated here by the VII
mington TmState team The victory
was mainly due TO the mastery pitching
of Winnie swallow score:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-10

Tri-state League.
ToDAY's SCHEDULE.
National Lesqne.

NnAAInat LC0 AnCs
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York.
American League.
Athletics at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
Washington at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Federal League.
Buffalo at Kansas CITY.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Baltimore al Indianapolis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Tr1-State League.
Wilmington at Lancaster.
Allentown at Harrisburg.
Trenton at Reading.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-10

II YOU have something 70 sell. CON
centrate your energy in a Want Al
and there will be no waste of time or
energy.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-10

ALL WILMINGTON.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Clifton Heights. 4 O002 4x-S
All-Wilmnigton % 2 O0O.00-4
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-10

II you want to get out. or if Won
Tiant to get into business. the Want
AID IS a direct aid.-Aev.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-10
BROOKLYN HAL
Holds RECORD
Goes Fastest Mile Ever
Trotted Over the Wa
waSet Park
TURNS CORNERS THIS
TINE AT 2.12 IL SPEED

The feature of the weekly matinee
at the Delaware Horse Show driving
park Saturday afternoon was the
successful attempt Of Brooklyn Hal,
c. A. Lippincott's bay gelding to beat
she trotting record of 2.15 held by
Beau Ashton.
Guided by Doctor Ewes, Brooklyn
Hal made the two circuits of the
half-mile track in the first heat in
2.12 1-2. On the second heat he was
unable to negotiate the mile in better
than 2.22 1-2. It was the fastest
mile ever trotted over wawaset track.
The previous matinee record was
g.lS IL, held by the fast PAGER, Bill viii
liam. In the special races held bv the
Turf Club last year Bill William GOV.
cred the mile in oil. Joseph H. Gould,
sitter examining the local records found
that on Friday, September 3. 1909 at
the New Castle County Fair, d. Chase.
q sorrell gelding, went a mile with q
slight break, in 2.l3. He started to heat
the former track record of ola "a. held
by Little Lady. The time bv quarters
was; D. Chase, first quarter, 81; half.
nile, i.Oo ia; three-quarters, lao Id;
mile 2.l3. Brooklyn Hal, first quarter.
IL; half-mile, LOG Ia; three quar-
ers, l.So S-5; mile, 2.l2 10.
The pacing record is 200 "a. held by
stnan Roberts, and made on Labor Day.
September 9, 1909.
Z, 8. duPont's gray mare, Grace J.
eptured the second event in straight
beats. Bonniegale lead the field for ihe
fTss half but after breaking several
efrnes the mare lost considerable ground
ana fell back to last place. Grace i took
the lead at the three quarters and was
never headed. Star Peter was a close
second.
The mare could have easily covered the
circuit IN the second heat in 2.l5 for she
trotted the first half in los without
being pushed and came home an easy
winner.
One Of the closest races ever seen on
fho local track came in the fourth event.
~ took three heats to decide the win.
mar. Mystery and Elsie r went the last
bali Ike team and it was an exciting
qniehs the former winning out bv a nose
In the second heat, Mystery broke time
and again and was unable to stav al her
feet. Elsie r went around without a
prea< and won handily, The final heat
went so Elsie X, She got away to
good start and was never headed.
heai horse racing was furnished in the
ISL. event Dutton drove Lena Zombro,
Tyson was back of Elmore, HolIett held
Baron Jr.s and Ewes drove Uleen. The
Fac5 went into three heats.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-10
BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

National League.
No games scheduled.
American League.
Athletics, 10; Cleveland, 5.
p. Louis, ,; New York. o.
Boston, s. Detroit. 6.
chicago = Washington. /. III in.
ningsl
Federal League.
indianapolis, 4; Baltume, 8. as in
nings.l
indianapolis, 4 Baltimore, 3.
Buffalo, y Kansas City, ,.
pittsburgh, s; st. Louis,
Second game called at end of third
inning because of Sunday baseball LAW
Tri-State League.
NO games scheduled
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-10
LEAGUE GLUE FTELpINa
DOUBLE PLAYS.
LEAGUE PITCHING RECORDS.

Lancaster, g. Reading. &C. Wiiminets
burg, a..
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-10

Iti-otate league
No games scheduled.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-10

fT0 beat trotting record of 2.l5.)
Brooklyn Hal, b. g., Ewes. ...... l
Time'-2.l2 l-2, 2.22 l-2.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-25
BiG SHIPMENT
 OF CHICKENS

The largest shipment of chick ems for domestic purposes ever consigned to anyone in Skag- way was the flock of 53S white leghorns brought up yesterday on the Alameda for Mrs. Robert Brown ing, wife of the superintendent of tie White Pass X Yukon ROu.e truck garden.
 ]. These chickens, however, are not to be placed on the W. P. &> Y. route property but will roam in un- trammeled freedom over the Brown- ing ranch, which is adjacent to that of the railroad and will be un- der the special care of Mrs. Brown ing.
 From the number of chickens that have passed the winter here, in addition to those which have re- gently been shipped in, it looks as though the price of at least one farm product will be within the reach of all in Skagway during the coming summer.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-25
Is IN ROAD
 ID RECOVERY

William Bledsoe, Jr., was taken down about ten days ago with what was thought at first to be tonsilit- is but which later proved to be a ease of the humps. He was get ting along ell right until a few days ago, when he took back set, since which time he has been very i'll and grave fears were at one time entertained of his recovery. He is now getting along nicely, however, with every prospect of a speedy and complete restoration to health.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-25

MT. and Mrs. Geo. Armstrong, who have been on a several months' visit to various parts of Canada and the United states, are at the Golden North, having arrived yes terday on the Alameda from Seat tie. Mr. Armstrong is the manag- CT of Robert Lowe's extensive in- terests at Whitehorse, besides being heavily interested on his own ac- count in valuable mining proper ties in the southern part of the Yukon territory.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-25
WILL DEMAND
 CAREFUL SURVEY

San Francisco, March 25-secre- tary of Commerce Redfield, 1t is reported here, is going to demand a more careful survey of the AL aska coast for the purpose of in- creasing the safety of shippings in the north. He says that the steam CT California would not have been wrecked and number of lives lost had the government supplied the coast survey party with 8 wire drag apparatus. He is also going to ask for more survey vessels for the Alaskan coast.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-25

 AI COLLEGE

Ft Collins, Cole. March 24-Au extended honeymoon aL the state Agricultural college here, with the prosnect Of jointly managing the affairs of a big ranch, is the lot of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reed, a young couple who, year ago engaged in romantic marriage which came so unexpectedly a2 to almost amount to an elopemeut
 Shortly after the couple married, their parents decided to send them to the agricultural school. There the bridegroom is studying scienti- fife farming in all it's branches and his bride takes up the domestic science end of agricultural manage ment. It is understood that Reeds parents intend to place the couple on a large ranch near here when their course is finished.
 oca tioy, Noticas a+ nai1,, A1ogE - r.,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-25
PERSONAL.

Walter McBrien, who has been On the outside on visit for sev- eral weeks, returned to Skagway on the Alameda yesterday. l.!
 A.: c. Youmans, representative of the Youmans Photographic con- pany, of Seattle, is at the Golden North hotel. He will remain here until the departure south of the Humboldt on the 27th.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-25
THE CABINET
 RESIGNED TODAY
Todo, Japan, March 24-The Japanese cabinet resigned today. following differences of opinion on the navy appropriations.
TRANSPORTATION FINES
 ARE NEARLY ALL PAID

Clerk of the Court Bell has re- ceived $23,00O in fines from the Alaska Steamship, Pacific Coast Steamship and North Pacific Wharves & Trading companies, the amounts having been imposed by Judge Jennings in the transporta- tion cases.
 Fivs thousand dollars is yet to be received from the White Pass company.-DispatCh.