davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-03-05

WOULD SAVE
FISH POUNDS
Declare Business Will Be In
iured II Any Change In LO-
cation Is Made
ENGINEER TAKES SUBJECT
UNDER CONSIDERATION

Captain 4. n. Johnston, United States
engineer, concluded the hearing yester-
day afternoon, held in Eden Hall. regard.
ing the location, construction and main.
tenance Of fish pounds in the Atlantis
ocean of the shores of Delaware, New
Jersey, Maryland and Virginia The
hearing was attended by about $50 rep
Iresentstivss Of navigation companies
owners Of fish pounds and others inter
ested persons. The matter will be taken
under consideration and decision
reached at later date.
Government engineers have withheld
from the fishermen their 1914 permits
for the establishment OF fsh pounds
until II could be determined whether
the conditions under which they are
maintained we're endangering the
shipping trade. AT the hearing to-
day pilots. captains and owners o.
vessels plying between Atlantic coast
ports presented strong arguments,
showing that serious damage has re-
suited when their craft ran afoul Of
piling and nets on unlighted pounds.
Captain Johnston was assisted by
Oscar ID. Ridings, junior engineer and
United States Inspector, and T. ].
Rout Lighthouse Inspector, OF Phila-
delphia.
In addition TO those who made
statements as was printed in these
columns yesterday. Augustus Hilton,
OF the Hilton Fish Company. OF Angle
sea, n. j., told Captain Johnston that
the fishing industry would suffer
greatly and probably have to go out
Of business should the government
limit pound fishing within three
mile zone. He declared that because
of change of conditions few FISH
are now found close to shore.
He said 1t was necessary for the
future OF the industry to allow the
fishermen to locate pounds at least
five or SIX miles from the coast. Mr..
Hilton admitted that In the winter
season few pounds were properly
lighted, explaining that bad weather
and gales Of wind rendered il virtually
impossible TO keep the lights burn
ing. He expressed the belief that
all fishermen would arrange for bet
tFl liEHllUE II lItA were dDlt 10 lDl-
prove the conditions by using modern
lamps.
Mr.. Hilton said It costs $4,000 a
season to construct and maintain
tsh pound, and that along the 200
miles OF the coast there we're 100
pounds. These pounds. he said, an
nually caught about 100000 barrels
OF fish, which netted 81 a barrel to
the fisherman. This investment, he
felt, deserved serious consideration
from the Government authorities in
making the decision.
Martin Long, OF Anglesea, \. j.,
said the fishing interests would glad
ly pull up the poles each fall and re-
place them in the spring in order to
save the industry and protect their
business. He said it would be ex-
pensive and great deal OF trouble,
but he was inclined to believe II
would be just as economical as to un-
dergo the present annual expense OF
maintenance.
Other fishermen who appeared be-
fore Captain Joohnston, at the hearing
we're Charles n. Clouting, Sea Isle
City, n. j.; Lewis S. Chester, Sea Isle
City, n. j.; Herman Bennett, Seaside
Park. n. j., and p. c. Merritt, Re-
hoboth, Del.
Evening journal., 1914-03-05
CRIPPLES FACE
THE CITY JUDGE

Mike DoIan was before City Court
today on the charge OF being drunk. He
was fined s. aud costs.
John Mullen was arrested last night
for being drunk and was fined 50 and
costs, today. Mullen moves around by
means of artificial legs.
The next man TO face the court was
one on crutches he having lost one
leg below the knee lie was Joseph Cox
and was arrested for begging. HE rela-
tives have been trying to keep him of
the street. a fine OF so was imposed.
Ella Mulherin was fined $40 and
costs for begging. Agent Frank Stout
informed the court that as the woman
has no home he will try to get her one
Evening journal., 1914-03-05
FINE MORE In
SNOW CASES

There were more snow cases be-
fore City Court today ~ . result ol
the real estate agents falling to re.
move the snow from pavements.
Carroll W. Griffith. agent for the
property No 610 Lombard street
Henry Hopes. agent for No. 11zs
West Seventh street. the Equitable
Guarantee and Trust Company for
Nos. 519 and e09 West Third street
and George NJ Miller. for No. s3s
North Adams street were fined - and
costs each.
In some instances the agents said
the tenants we're In the houses w to
the time Of the snowstorm, snd
moved away without notice.
The charge OF violating the snow
ordinance against William P. Ban
croft. president OF the Park Commits
sion, was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1914-03-05
uNDERTAKERs

Ooh oh NVsiSW Aut.. 1889.
UNDERTAKEN. I'll Jefferson St.
The Only licensed Lady Emhalrner.
Evening journal., 1914-03-05
HOLD HIM FOR CHILD ABUSE.

Aldred Robinson was held under
$1,000 bail for trial by Judge Church
man in City Court today, on a charge
of improper conduct towards a six
year-old female child. Mrs. Stella
Brennan. of No. GIG Church street.
testified TO the age of her child. She
said that on the night of February 2l,
between and Q o'clock, her father
sister, another man and woman and
Evening journal., 1914-03-05
HOME RULE BILL
AGAIN IN PARLIAMENT
III Thn IIniind prnaa-

~ The United FroHa.
LONDON, March 5.--Tho Irish Home
Rule bill, twice pasaed BY tho House Of
Commons. and as often rejected by tho
House Of Lords. was introduced this af.
ternoon for first reading In this Parlia-
ment by Augustine BiTcll. chief secre.
tary for the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland.
The debate on tho bill will como on
Monday with the second reading. II
Home Rule is enacted third time by
lhe commons. il will become law by vir.
sne Of the veto act, despite the rejection
" the lords.
Evening journal., 1914-03-05
HOCKESSIN WANTS
FIRE PROTECTION

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
H0CKESSIN, Del. March b. Hoe
kessin is contemplating installing
some means Of fire protection and the
voters viii hold their second meeting
on Friday evening. March 6. IN l. o.
Q. F. Hail, to discuss the subject Tho
committee would like all those who
are interested to be present, includ-
ing farmers IN the neighborhood and
gicinity.
Evening journal., 1914-03-05
ARCHBISHOP MEEls POPE.

BY The United Press.
ROME, March 5.--Pope Plus today
received in private audience Archbishop
John ]. Ireland His grace. on leaving
the Vatican said that the pope appeared
to be in excellent health.
Evening journal., 1914-03-05
FAILFD no OBEY CoUpr

In City Court today the case Of Clar.
cnce Carly, colored, was continued until
Saturday morning. Certy is charged
with failing TO comply with a non sup
port order
Victor Bruno, charged with disorderly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-21
WAR NOT TO EFFECT RACE
All Nations to Enter 5OO-NIlle Event
in 1915.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 21.-The Eu-
ropean war is not expected TO have
any effect on the entries for the 500
mile automobile race on May %, 1915.
when $4,000 in prizes. split 10 ways,
with $4,000 to the winner, will be
hung up by the Indianapolis Speed
way association. Italy alone will have
half a dozen entrants.
Innovations to be inaugurated are:
Thirty-three, instead of 80 starters.
Motor dimensions increased one
third.
Speed trials to be held il days be-
fore race.
Fastest car in trial heats to have
first position.
Chain-driven cars to be barred I'M
less chains are adequately enclosed.
Color Of cars: German, white; Bel
gium, yellow; France, blue; Italy, red,
and American, white and red.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-21
OUTDOOR PRACTICE
STOPPED BY SNOW
Notre Dame is Having Task
Getting Ready For Syracuse.
May 90 Against Freshmen
Team Today.

Snow again prevented outdoor prac-
tice at Notre Dame yesterday but the
gold and blue squad was sent through
another indoor workout in the big
gymnasium.
Signal practice was continued and
the team continued TO show more
speed and polish in its formations
than at any time this season. The
victory over Carlisle has inspired the
men 10 even greater efforts than they
were putting forth and they are show
ing an especial eagerness to get into
the best Of condition for the Syracuse
battle
For the first time since the local
season opened, the Notre Dame eleven
will be idle on a Saturday The sea
son opened Oct ,, Alma playing here.
Since then the following teams have
been played on successive Saturdays:
Rose, Yale, South Dakota, Haskell,
West Point and Carlisle.
Owing to the quarterly exams
Thursday and Friday the coaches were
not very strict with the players and
did not keep them after hours. Today
they promise to make them get out
on Cartier field and scrimmage the
freshmen after their rest up. The
freshmen Will try some new forma-
llOuS against the varsity lOuaN. II Ali6
weather prevents workmen from clear
ing the snow from the field the scrim-
mage will be held in the gym for no
time can be lost in getting the men
in trim for next Thursday. Much val
liable time has been lost owing TO
weather conditions and the men ara
in no condition for the game next
week.
Capt. Jones is still on the hospital
LIST l.
be unable 10 be in the last contest OF
the season. The rest OF the team -
in good condition and all of the minor
injuries received at the hands of the
redskins have healed and all are set
for the Thanksgiving game.
Coach Harper announced last night
that today's workout Will be the last
hard work the varsity viii do this
year The freshmen will use the Syra-
cuse plays
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-21
TWO THOUSAND ARE
KILLED IN BATTLES
Fighting Around NacO. Sonora. Said
TO be Costly to Both
Forces.

Ell PASO, Tex, Nov. 21.-Two
thousand Mexicans lighting under
Generals Hill and Maytorena about
NacO, Sonora, have fallen in the 81
days of fighting at that point, accord
ing TO Gen. Rafael Musquiz, the local
consul for the Carranza government.
who has just returned from the Son
ora border Hilrs Carranzaistas lost
about 400 killed and wounded, while
the Carranza agent places the losses
OF the Villa forces under Maytorena.
at 1000 killed and 400 wounded.
Hill lost 81 dead in Maytorena's at
tack Of Wednesday. The losses Of the
attacking forces were about four
times that number
The great losses by the Villaistas 3
due TO the fact that they are forced 70
cross an open plain to attack, while
HIPS troops are entrenched
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-21
BRESNAHAN LOOKS FOR
GOOD SECOND Stacker
New Cub Leader Says That Heinie
Zimmerman VIII Play Old PO-
sition at Third.

CHICAGO, Nov. 81. - Negotiations
for a second baseman to strengthen
the Cub infield will occupy the atten-
ton of Mgr. Bresnahan for the next
few weeks. or until the problem is
solved. Bresnahan found 80 play
ers were under contract or reserva-
ton to the Cubs and after a thorough
dissection of the dope handed him
by Pres't Thomas, expressed the opin-
ion that with a crackerjack guardian
of the keystone sack added to the
visible supply of Cubs, he could win
the National league pennant. The
new boss positively announced that
Heinie Zimmerman would play third
base That's his position and that's
where I will play him." said Bresna-
han. He intimated he might shake
up the rest of the team.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-21
ILLINOIS AND WISCONSIN
PLAY FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
Experts Pick Illini Eleven to Take
Leadership out of Wisconsin,
Hospital Lists Are Light.

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 21-On a
frozen field Illinois and Wisconsin uni
versities football elevens meet this af-
ternOon for the finals in the western
conference championship. The eX-
perts pick Illinois to win a clear title
by a score rather close.
Five hundred Illini rooters arrived
from Champaign by special train
shortly before noon. They brought a
band and were prepared TO make
themselves heard against some 1,400
Wisconsin supporters.
Both teams are In excellent con-
dition with no hospital list.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-21
STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS.

NEW YORK. Nov. q. - Steamers
sailing today: SAINT Anna, Marseilles;
Pannonia, Glasgow; Touraine, Havre;
Pennsylvania, Liverpool; New York.
Liverpool; Minrewaska, London Fin
land. Pieraeus: Duca D'Osta, Naples,
Genoa; Calabria. Naples.
Due 10 arrive today: Cameronia
from Glasgow: Oscar ii from Chris
tinisand; Citta D'Messina from Gibral-
tar; Gorredyk from Rotterdam; Neen-
bergen from Rotterdam; Sommelsdyk
from Rotterdam Angel b. Perez
from Barcelona; Gu.alO Caser from
Messina: Napoli from Palermo: Man
haitian from London; Rotterdam from
Amsterdam; Phecda from Liverpool;
Dordecht from Rotterdam; Tunisi-
ania from London; J. Rockefeller
from Copenhagen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-21
Odds Are 10 to 8 FavOringI
Harvard in Annual Game
Both teams Said to be in Fine
Shape--ReC0rd Crowd.
- ErRANK q. MEME.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, NOV. IL
lust before moleskinned youths rom
vale and Harvard stirred up IooI-
I'll feast IN the Yale bowl this art
s--,,,on for the hugest crowd that
ever witnessed a sporting event since
Nero burned Rome these facts ana
features stood out in what might De
termed bold relief"
The game was called at p. m.
The weather was ideal for football.
IL was sunshiny, clear and crisp.
The betting favored Harvard at
odds OF 10 TO with nearly all the
natives and the foreigners In TINS
footbeu crazy town literally fighting
for the chance to commit the sin OF
gambling. Probably $500, COO was at
stake when the foOtballers began
ranminz into each other for the
greater honor and glory OF their alma
matters The bets were made at ODDS
that range from 2 TO 1 on Harvard OF
a week ago TO even money. The play
ers will not be numbered, so that no
one will know just who committed
touchdowns, drop kicks, assault and
battery and like heroic atrocities.
Bowl Packed by Fans.
The bowl, the largest stadium IN
the world, seated 70,056 persons who
paid 81 EACH for the privilege Of get
ting inside, md 800 more persons dis
graph operators who did not pay. The
last seat for today's game was sold
that is, legitimately-m than two
weeks ago. Despite efforts of the
ticket committees some of the paste
boards landed in the paws Of the
specs who demanded-and got
S25 for every pair CT 81 seats they
held IN. their possession.
Applications for $4,000 seats, about
the seating capacity Of the bowl, were
turned back.
1t seemed unlikely that Charles
Brickley. Harvard's star fullback,
would get into the game. IT may be
remembered that Brickley was rem
dered hors de football by an ailing
appendix
The Yale team outweighed that Of
man. The Yale line averaged 191
pounds and the Harvard line aver
aged 1S5 pounds. The Yale back
held beamed an average of 1872
pounds against 172 average for Har-
Yard.
Hotels Reap Harvest.
The hotels assessed all those " no
slept here last night sums that ranged
from So down to S5-but down no
farther. The police did not take &C
ton against the hotels. thereby laying
themselves open to the suspicion that
they are in cahoOts with the hotel
cOnspirators in a petit larceny stunt.
The battle was the Gath that Yale and
Harvard waged since the beginning Of
waging battles since the early 7O's.
Yale's last victory over Harvard was
N 1909 when the Eli gang won s to
,. The 1910 and 1911 games ended in
ties which Harvard won. 90 TO 0 in
1912. and repeated IN 1913 with a 10
TO victory.
Yale and Harvard fought very
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-21

largely for the championship of Yale
and Harvard. The championship OF
the eastern section of our fair land
was not involved IN the days dOings,
because if Harvard wins. the Brown
team and the Pennsylvania State
team can dispute any claims by show
ing that they played Harvard TO a tie
earlier in the season. Should Yale
win il cannot forget that some weeks
learning in Washington and Jefferson
college beat them up to the tune Of
Is to Z.
Yale's Record Best
Yale went into battle today with q
seasons record of seven games won
and one game lost. Harvard's record
was six games won and two lost. Yale,
up TO today. had scored IFS points
against AZ by its foes Harvard has
scored Isl points against 2s by the
opposition.
Nelson Talbot, who captained the
Yale team, said:
''We'll win"
Charles Brickley. the appendices
fellow who does the same thing for
Harvard that Nelson does for Yale,
said:
The Harvard eleven is in fine
shape and everybody knows what
happens when a Harvard eleven is in
fine shape"
Percy Haughton, who coaches for
Harvard, said:
Yale has fine team, but Harvard
has a better one"
Frank Hinkey, the Yale coach, re-
marked:
The game promises to be a thrill
err"
And having disposed Of the neces-
sary preliminarieS, we shall state
that we think the same way as does
Mr. Hinkev
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-21
FEDERAL LEAGUE is DEAD

PHILADELPHIA, nov. 21. Ban
Johnson was in Philadelphia today
comforting with Pres't Tener OF the
National league, Ben Shibe and Con-
ME Mack, but declined TO state what
was the subject under discussion.
He said, however, that the Federal
league has ceased TO be a bugaboo TO
organized baseball He said every
club in the circuit list money ranging
from $4,000 to 100000 and that
every one connected with il was ready
to quit. He predicted that there
would be no Federal league next sea-
son unless they found some new
angles"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-21
TWO STEAMERS IN PORT
Were Held Up a Day by Storm Oh
Lake Michigan.

GRAND HAVEN. Mich, Nov. 21.-
The steamers Alabama of the Good
rich line and the z. c. Crosby OF the
Crosby Transportation Co.. a day over
due. made port here Friday morning
with reports of exceedingly heavy
gales on Lake Michigan. The Ala
bama sailed from Chicago and the E
c. Crosby from Milwaukee Wednes-
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-21
KANSAS CITY TO HOLD
FRANCHISE IN OUTLAW
Cleveland Also After Fed Papers, Says
Pres't Gilmore, But Probably
Won't Get Them.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Nov. 21.-That
Kansas City will retain its franchise
in the Federal league in 1915 was the
announcement made today by James
A. Gilmore, president of the league,
after conference with the directors
of the club.
Cleveland is especially eager to
get a Federal league franchise but l
don't believe it would be favorable TO
transfer the Kansas City franchise
there now" said Gilmore
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-21
DEATH PENALTY

CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-After being
out for hours the jury in the case
of James Franz, alias Duffy the
Goat. on trial for the murder Of
Isaac Henegow, Friday afternoon re-
turned a verdict of guilty and affixed
the death penalty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-21
WANTS ABSOLUTE DIVORCE
Mrs. AIberts Wheeler, jr., is Accused
by Her Husband.

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Papers IN
a suit for absolute divorce were served
Friday upon Mrs. Alberts Gallatin
Wheeler, jr., a former actress, whose
marital difficulties with her rich'
young Chicago husband have been in
the limelight for the past few years.
The papers in the suit charge Mrs.
Wheeler with visiting a number of
hotels in this city with men other
than her husband.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-21
Football Games Today
WEST.


Minnesota and Chicago at Stage
field.
Wisconsin and Illinois at Madison
Missouri and Kansas at Lawrence.
Indianapolis and Purdue at La
fayette.
Lake Forest and Beloit at Beloit.
Iowa. and Drake at Ames.
Franklin and Butler at Indianapolis.
Ohio State and Northwestern at Co
lumbus.
Grinnell and Cornell college at
Grinneu.
Marquette and Freshmen at Mil
waukee.
Oberlin and Case at Cleveland.
Ohio university and Cincinnati at
Cincinnati.
Shurtleff and Blackburn at Carlin-
vile.
Ohio Wesleyan and Otterbein at
Delaware.
Western Reserve and Denison at
Cleveland.
Iowa State and Nebraska at Iowa
City.
Louisville and Rose Poly at Louis
Vile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-21
HELD ON MANN SLAVE ACT

LAPORTE, Ind. Nov. 21.-Two in
dictments were returned by he fed
eral grand jury Friday charging
James Martin. alias James Cunning
ham, and Charles Anderson, alias
Turner, with violation Of the Mann
act. They brought Stella Graham and
Mildred Deemer 10 Indianapolis from
Newark. Bond for each Of the men
were fixed at $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-21
AMERICAN HIT.

NACO, Ariz.. Nov. 21.-Desultory
firing by the Yaqui Indians under Gov.
MaytOrena continued Friday. Many
bullets fell on the American side OF
the border and one American trooper
was hit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-21
EAST.

Yale and Harvard at New Haven.
Pittsburg and Pennsylvania State
at Pittsburgh.
Dartmouth and Syracuse at Boston.
Carlisle and Dickinson at Carlisle.
Johns Hopkins and West Maryland
at Baltimore.
Lehigh and Lafayette at Easton.
New York and Wesleyan at New
York.
Oivet and Albion at Olivet.
Swarthmore and Haveford at HaV-
erford.
Trinity and Bates at Hartford
Army and Springfield at West Point.
Navy and Ursinus at Annapolis.
Rochester and Rensselaer, Poly at
Rochester.
Villa Nova and Muhelenburg at
Villa Nova
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-21
SHERIDAN WHIPS TROTT.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, NOV. II
Mickey Sheridan of Chicago out
fought Sammy Trott of Columbus in
their siX-round go last night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-21
uEAI, DEyFEATS KEOGH.

TOLEDO, o., Nov. 21.-Hugh Heal
of Toledo defeated Jerome Keogh OF
Rochester. n. Y, in three-cushion
league match here last night, so to Al,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-21
sIGNs WITHOUT TODAY Clause.

ST. LOUIS Nov. 21.-Walter Cruise.
Cardinal outfelder, has signed for
1915 and with the Today clause
stricken out. The Federals were af-
ter him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-21
CHICAGO HAS CRIPPLED
LINEUP IN GOPHER MILL
MarO0nS Will Enter Game With
Chances Against Them,
Say Coaches.

CHICAGO. Nov. 21.-With enough
men on the hospital list to make a
regular eleven, Chicago meets the
the strong Minnesota university team
at Stage field this afternoon for sec
ond place honors in the western foot
ball conference. The Chicago coaches
early today admitted their team would
enter the contest with the chances
against them.
Coach Williams led three separate
squads of men through a stiff practice
IN the icy wind yesterday afternoon in
south side park. DR.. Williams said
his men were in good shape and
should win.
The probable lineup:
ChipaOn
The Detroit times., 1914-05-21

ONCE where the prosecutor and the
detective were talking The assist
arts and clerks refused his goods.
THE man moved toward the prosecut-
or's door
Here. come back" yelled Assistant
Prosecutor HesJon and his words
we're echoed by a chorus or protest
from the stenographers and clerks.
The man paid nc attention and reach
ed the door
You can't go in there said Hes
ton making a rush toward him.
Tel cant, said the man step
ping into the room where the prose
cutor looked up Indignantly I'm go.
ing cut this other door He halted
moment TO gaze at the detective
and the prosecutor and then crossed
the room into the hallway. Five min
utes later he reappeared. This time
ne only stick his head in the door and
gazed into the prosecutors room,
apparently 10 make sure the confer
ence was still on.
Get out OF this Office, roared Hes.
ton
The man grinned and moved rapid