davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-11
COURT FREES Au1OisTS
WHO USED SIDEWALKS
II Don't Blame YOU" Says Magis
trate, as He Criticises Condition
Of Streets.

Masistrats Murphy In the Yorkville
Police Court to-day discharged SIX
chauffeurs VINO were summoned by the
police on complaint that they had
driven their machines on the sidewalks
Of the city.
"Dodgtng snow drifts and snow
piles" wss the defense each man gave.
"And don't blame you for using
the sidewalks" said the Magistrate.
The condition of the streets 10 such
that II y impossible for traiic TO be
handled In the usual way. was In
q machine myself yesterday and II
w had not run over the sidewalk for
Q distance Of one hundred feet ]
would never have reached my dos
tination. You are DISCHARGED"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-11
Federal Soldiers Annihilate
Force Under Carrozco, Lured
Into City by Ruse.
IS ESCAP
Loyalists Clear All Enemies
From Topic and Infict
Blow to Carranza.

NOGAIIEs. Arix.. March 1.-THE
reported destruction Of a Constitu-
tionaiist force Of $500 at Mazatlan has
rejoiced Federal sympathixers. who
say the victory gives the arms Of
Huerta a great advantage against the
threatened advance Of the rebels. Ac-
counts Of the Maxatlan battle which
have reached here say only twenty
Ave of the $500 escaped. The rest
were all either killed or captured.
II the reports prove true. II - gen.
orally admitted. . severe blow has
been dealt the Constitutionafist cause.
The rebels have been confidently pre-
dieting the fall Of Maxatlan. which
would have enabled them to send .
force through the territory Of Topic to
threaten the Federal rear at Torteon.
That manoeuvre. II was believed.
would have caused the evacuation Of
Torreon.
The forces whose annihilation II
reported were commanded By Gen.
Juan Carroxco and were LED Into Q
skilfully contrived trap By the Fed.
erals.
Mazatlan has been bssieged for
some time without the Federal gar.
rison making any attempt to drive
away the besiegers. Gen. Carrosco
believed. from the tactics Of his ad-
versarics, that their strength was
much inferior to his own.
Accordingly he brought Bis army
into the suburbs for the purpose q
storming the Federal works. Whsa
that was attempted he found he haA,
through ignorance Of the defenders
arrangements. led his men into Z
pocket where they were speedily -.
veloped from all sides with groat
slaughter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-11

few moments morn OF, QUESTIONING
Stsgel testified that the stock was
Transferred to Leo A. Price. manager
of the RothenberG store which was
bought by 6tesel.
Last August" the witness said. II
resiGned the presidency Of I he II. q.
Realty Company" Mr.. Ernst looked
surprised and asked few more cues
tons. and Mr.. Siegel admitted he had
not resigned the presidency until af-
ter the appointment OF the receivers.
Q. Who 10 president nowr A.
don't know.
STATE WILL SUE FOR 100000
BOND.
William A. McQuaid, the deputy In
charge of the Attorney Generals Of
fee In New York city. said to-day
that he would serve papers to- NOR
row in an action to recover the $780,
oOo bond MED by Henry siegei Il Co
| on ALs, y. 1910. This money, he said
when recovered will be distributed
pro rata by tho court among the
II have received instructions from
Acknowledgement Carmody to begiI
suit against the United States Fidei-
tty and Guaranty Company to re-
cover on the bond the banking com.
pany filed In 1910 In pursuance with
the provisions OF the Private Bank.
ing law" said MIR. McQuaid.
1.-The bond was tiled with the pro,
vision that II would be- forfeited II
case money accepted for deposit wa,
not paid on demand or money nc.
cepted for transmission was moi
properly delivered. The action, in
tesd of being brought In the name o
some OF the depositors. will probabl,
he brought In the name OF tn,
People Of the State Of New York
and the Court viii probably appoint
an cnccr y - that u y prcpsrl,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-11
POISON PENN0TE
READ TO THE JURY;
STORYOF BRIBERY
Women Listen Eagerly TO
Reading of the Scurrilous
Statements.
STATE CLOSES ITS CASE
Mrs. Pollard's Maid Tells f
Seeing Other Persons Use
Her Typewriter.
STATE CLOSES ITS CASE

FsLiLAbEAns ~. D., MARCH H.
County Prosecutor Alfred Stein
closed the testimony for the State
in the poisoned pen" case Just te-
fore the noon recess. and after the
crowd In court had enjoyed the ex-
plosion Of two small bombs-mere
forerunners. they hopsd. Of real sem
sations. One Of the bombs was in the
testimony Of Deputy Sheriff Carey.
who declared that a brother Of the
defendant had sought to bride him.
The other was the testimony Of q
maid tending 30 show that several
persons had access TO the typewriter
on which the letter that figures in
the case IL alleged to have been
written.
Mrs. Anna J. Pollard. the beautiful
society woman, who IL accused Of
writing scurrilous letters to Mrs. Flor
ence Jones, her next.door neighbor.
was in court. unruffled ana confident.
Her aged mother and the Rev. Ed
ward E. Lyttle. who have supported
her from the beginning. were with her.
TYPEWRlTiNo EXPERT AGAIN
ON THE STAND.
When the trial was resumed at the
morning seasion William ]. Kinslsy.
handwriting and typewritins expert.
was still on the stand. maintaining
that the letter which figures in the
case was written on the machine
owned by Mrs. Pollard.
Samuel schleimer. Mrs. Pollard's
counsel. spent an hour and . half try
Ing to confuse Kinsley. and even in
troduced . test to show that the sx-
perts eyes were UNITED for such
work. Heated arguments between the
attorneys and biting repartee from
Kinsiey occurred frequently. followed
by sharp rebukes from Judge Con.
molly.
After Kinsley left the stand the
scurrilous letter was read and the
crowd perked up. The lsttsr VA
made public long ago. but certain
parts Of It have been hidden because
the language 10 unprintable. Women
leaned forward eagerly to catch thu
exact words Of the improper person.
alities, and there was not a batting
Of an eyelash Of . blush wAen Per.
sonal illegal acts were charged ts
Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Pollard listened
grimly. while Mrs. Jones and her els.
ter. Mrs. Livingood. laughed openl0
Nelson L. Pollard. husband Of the &C.
cused woman. smiled. while DR.
Charles F. Jones. husband Of the com
plainant, made no sign.
Deputy-Sheriff Carey was place.
on the stand after the letter wa
read. It was Carey who worked VI
the case from the beginning Of thu
scandal. having been employed origi
nally a. q private detective BY DR.
Jones.
MAKES A CHARGE OF ATTEMPT
j, Ed BRIBERY.
| Carey threw the FIRST bomb in tn
trial when he testified that DR.. Har
rison NJ. Dunn. brother Of Mrs.. Pol
lard, tried to bribe him to save Mrs
Pollard from going to the police sta
ton. This. he said. was on May 81
1913. He declared he spurned tn,
money and the trip to the station
followed. He also said Ars. Polar,
| admitted she had . typewriter in he
, home.
; Lawyer Schleimer in cross-examin
; Alton scored . point whom he showe
that Carey's testimony concerning tn
typewriter was directly opposite to hi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-11
ASSEMBLY USES
PHONE RATE BILL
AS CLUB FOR GLYNN
Takes II From Committee by
Overwhelming Vote After
a Sharp Debate.
NOW READY TO PASS TT.
Action Delayed on Glynn's
Promise to Send a Special
Message on Inquiry.
NOW READY TO PASS TT.
By Samuel NJ. Williams.
Staff Correspondent os The evsninp
worlA

~ OOSvStScS W. WSsSs0VSSs
STAFF Correspondent os The evening
World.
ALBANY, March 1.-THE Up. state
Public Service Commission voted TO-
day not TO use tho New York Teie-
phone Company's money to make q
valuation Of It's property ~ . bGsis
for new rates. Chairman Martin 3.
Decker. who made the arrangement
with tho telephone company ana was
planning to conduct the valuation
himself, resigned AZ Chairman. Soy
mour Van santvoord. who was rc-
Gently appointed . member Of the
commission. was designated Chair
man. Mr.. Decker viii continue a. \
member Of tho commission.
II will sand 10 the Legislatufs .
special message. "said Gov. Glynn to
The Evening World. asking for an
Appropriation Of 100000 70 enable tho
commission 70 mako an appraisal and
valuation Of tho telephone company's
property In order that New York
City may obtain the promised revls-
lon Of rates. thought that II was
proper 70 have the company pay the
expenses. but the commission has de-
tsrmined otherwise. shall be salts
fed with that and viii now ask the
Legislature for an appropriation. Tho
original estimate Of cost was e?o0. 900.
Mr.. Van gantvoord thinks he can 20
arrange his forces that It can b done
for 800. ooo."
The Assembly BY vote o. 81 70
- brought cut 81 Committee
oeidbseo's i've cent telephone bill.
Oy agreement 81 lsa1esN u ON
b held In allegiance SneiL! Mn
Irvssdsy - Give the oevsrwsr and
Publie Service Commission ep.
pertunlty 70 dsmenstrats their
setlvity IN rsllsvlns Nsy York.
ss from ssisphsns sxte9 ('sn.
DloAPPRovgs OFFER 10 PUT "
The commission at IT, meeting
adopted tho following resolution:
Resolved. That the written stip.
uiation and agreement presented
TO this commission BY the New
York Telephone Company where
By said New York Telephone
Company offers 70 deposit with
the Columbia kniokerhockes
Trust Company Of New York
City moneys UP to the amount Of
$4,000 70 the credit Of this pro-
csedins. and 10 be used by this
Commission to dsfray the sx-
penses Of making an appraisal OF
the property OF said company In
public use within the city Of
New York and an accounting Of
IL business therein. b and the
same hereby 10 disapprovsd.
Resolved. furthsr. That the
oSer OF the said Now York Tel.
sphons Company to furnish any
moneys for tho purposes above
mentioned b. and the Same II
hereby rejected. a. being. In tho
opinion OF our counsel. unlawful.
| Resolved. That II 10 deemed I'M
wise and improper for this com.
mission to accept or use In its
administration any private funds.
particularly from . company
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-11
BUY GUN AND HOLD HIM UP.
Crooks Make Purchase From Pawn
broker, Then Sheet HIN.

PITTSBURGH. March 1.-two men
entered the store Of Morris COLLINS. a
pawnbroker on the north side this at
ternoon. and after buying q revolver
and box Of cartridges. loaded the re-
volvsr. One Of them pointed II at Cob.
Inns and told him to be quiet while the
other moved the open safe. COLLINS
screamed for help and was shot In the
head. The bandits ran from the store
and were chased by police and a crowd
until one Of them was captured. The
other escaped on q street car over one
OF the Allegheny River bridges.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-11

ALBANY, March i1.-The abort bal
lot bill providing for the appointment
Of Secretary OF State. Treasurer. At
'"-r"~- General. State Engineer and
Surveyor by the Governor instead OF
tnem ueing elected rs At present, was
introduced In the Assembly to-day by
Assemblyman Van Name OF Richmond.
The bill also gives the Governor power
~ ressewe 80 etate e(acer sxeept
members of the judiciary.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-11
cEIBA FIRE LOSS $1,000, 900.
American Consulate Burned bst
Most Of the Records Saved.

WASHINGTON. March 1i.-Minister
Ewing Mt Taxucigalpa. Honduras,
cabled the State Department to-day
that although the American Consulate
was destroyed In the great fire at Ceiba,
most OF the records are saved. Mr..
r''''"v says the fire loss Ii estimated q
81, 000. 000
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-11
Mi Favorita
Cameiias

"a This 3 q paftieu-
lafly attractive e3se
M for q shoet, fragrant
and excellent smoke.
~ Box Of so. $3.50. 3
VIZ for 2Sc.
< The "PARK d
~ TILFORD" stand.
~ ard of quality in Nj
Favorita Cigafs 10
~ maintained evunk
through all sisss,
whether large o.
small, at higher Or
lower prices.
4s5S cAMELlAO Nj
IS FAVoRITA are . handv
vest pocket sisA a61
- neither Of the quality nor
EE$S fragrance will you have
&a reason to complain. ~
4WEa Hons Of M ravosolD
AX6 have been smoked yearly
,SSs1 with great "ouseos end
m Il IL now over 20 ysafs
&XS since their fragsanes Asst
HE5il filled the air.
Tx Ssl1 N sn ~, sssess ~
q fat elas 1ss1sn
O Park 4 Tilford
In. sis. New Yssk
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-11
WHAT ABOUT THE poor
MuSlCIAN97

Mr.. Ridder said he had heard that
such hours would subject musicians
ana entertainers to an unduly LONG
days work.
Mr.. Lane said that a cabaret man.
agsr who allowed his performers to
6ecome faded would ruin his business.
There was mild applause.
MIS- n. do q. Trenholm, head
worker OF the East Side Settlement.
At Seventy-sixth street and the East
River. said that she appeared for 500
or 1000 foretgn born boys and girls
VINO were being trained to DO good
citixens.
I'VE ask for no regulation a. TO
the salo Of liquor" she said. I'VE ask
for the enforcement OF such laws a.
they are. 90 that these young people
may learn respect for American law
These are working people. satur-
day night II their only night for
pleasure.
Il know that they require thei,
beer and think they ought to have
II. But It u 0 O'Clock before they arc
dressed TO 20 out. II 10 Q hardship
to close their good time at midnight
or at o'clock. Let them be happy
the law or raoorting to places which
break the Law and are therefore apt
to be harmful"
Opposition to the extension Of the
closing hour came from Dr. Samuel
10. Tracy. who did not want 20 speak
until he had spoken with other rep
resentatives OF the Sabbath Alliance,
the Committee Of Fourteen and the
West End Association. but he was
for air tight Sunday closing from Il
] to IT, and the strict enforcement Of
the present law.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-11
,lunAsns Of a. pa,r before Judge

expsctsd 70 begin to-day, the Com
missioner notified Marshal William
Heukei that he wanted no more riots.
Ten mint .es later I'VE deputy
marshais took up stations outside
room 60. where the first disturbance
occurred one week ago.
The i've patrolled up and down the
corridors for two hours. Al II o'clock
two Of the deputy marshals werc re-
lievsd. but tho other throe continued
the patrol.
MARGINAL Adds TO FORCE %.
FORE THE MEETING.
Marshal Hsnkei himself led larger
squad at o'clock.
The depositors were not aware that
I Judge Charles NJ. Housh Of tho
United States District Court had In
formed Attorney Irving L. Ernst.
rsprssenting creditors. that only three
depositors would be allowed in tho
Commissioners chambers while Henry
Dtegsi and Frank z. vogsl were be-
nng examin, :.
.OePoeiTo NOT ALLOWED ON
.,.e THIRD FLOOR.
AZ o'clock Marshal Henkel sta.
toned two deputies on the ground
Aoee ct sacA Of the four elevators.
giving strioe orders that no person
Whe looked IKE . dspositor was to b
J allowed to ascend 10 the third Door.
where the hearing will take place.
. H pasroiisd IL corridors. askins
s6vsey lounsse n hs was . depositor.
A Affirmative answer meant instant
0xpulsSon from the building.
= Two msa were rscegnissd a. ring
ooaAses OF the nrst riot. which o.
Omssd INST wednesday. Tho Marshal
aGksl them no questions. but hailed
Three deputies and. amid fsrvid pro-
1sta&iens from the dspositors. the
eve wGs husslsd % the elevator and
Gup IL buiiaing.
AppersNtiy. ehs FEDERAL avtherltlss
,Sohtet. q OeNsral riot. Ter No enc wee
soolevssd - pavss Ssr . moment In
- Wsel sesvidsr. Outside the build.
- - dsesstsss Sstksesd, scream.
~ threats seaINst olsesl end vessI
~ dsWeuWsiso ths haarshsl's aetlsH.
~ number was constantly
p3ensuNsd - o. hour Of sxamina-
1iea drew near.
Henry 6lsgsl arrived promptly at >
Ioiclcck, accompanied by Attorney
Lovy. .
{ lrving L. Drsst attorney for the
creditors. teOAn the sxamination by
a6lkiag wAso tbs ban,kiAg partnership
~ begin. eSsOsl Answered In low.
5GDbar tones that could b heard over
- entire room.
= 4hs partssgshtp began Ten ysars
-. sssgsa said. and neither sub
p01keA any mansy - oa1staa for the
Do0f. zoe 20. ..
s 3. vs1sk 1kAt ass,ts dia che baak
ekf4r' n WA a. oApssai."
"a q. Whas, ssp,ssl az ysv hsvsr
-. Tie dspsslts"
\ \. Anssesea seNse swsselsW eslvstsNtly
Aqew .Ssr>A, 49, ~ per1vsses bsosW Q
oiak slmply By plasiWs Nxtvrss In the
~ aa1 sal)lao ~ plsss hsNl<
last endsAvorsA TO 81 essgea to
. Glnit that The partners nled eioo. 900
~ WITH TIE >oeaAs Oomptroilsr In
order TO prsvsnt any examination Of
~ bank's s&iars thwsaftsr. but Be
- REUSED - SoaARm this.
LOANED OANee'o VvNDo TO Ais
Nv0 SroNea.
49, 49, $50. -.
4 - ES.s 49, "..s
~ ~ ~.
AI,,S..T-Lr-h.. -s..s -
-.~. 1900 r. s..w.
- 100
$500 -
T.. 49, \. -. =, sss's.
x&yS ~ 'os'''
- ~ -
u 80. IN. A~'esuc
NJ ~ TO
!. Uye -" y sne mex
\ ~ ~ 20 70 earn ~ Pc'
\ ~ - ~ 6SsO sV' s"o oopos
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-11
FUnetal Services for y. u. Butles
N NJ a.

BUFFALO. N. r.. March 1.-THE fu-
neral OF the late Edward H. Butler.
proprietor Of the Buffalo News. was
held this afternoon. Private services
were held at the residence and a pub
lie service at the Westminster Pres.
bytcrian Church followed. Employees
OF tho News. long associated with Mr..
Butler. were the active pall-besrers
Tomorrow the body will be taken to
wilkes Barre. Pa. for burial
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-11

o. o. suuO1eo
HiSjsisiI 4 SSs1s! y - ssHssX
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-11
EXPERT ADVISERS
SIT IN STATE ON
LIFTING TOWN LID
(continusd from FIRST Pass.)

mon 20 hungry for q little thing like
that?"
A diversion was caused by the de-
parture at this time Of an alcoholised
spectator stumbling and mumbling
appoval Of what he heard a. he went.
Mr.. Smith closed with one last ap-
peal for orderly all night restaurants
for men and women OF small means
who are neither jewellers or tangoists.
Lawyer Frank A. X. Boland of
Campbell and Boland. attorneys for
the Hotel Mems Association asked for
two Recommendation from the Com
mittee: first. that in the case Of pub
lie dinners and balls. all night licen-
ses be issued with all night privileges;
second, that there be q modification
Of the Woods Plan, allowing dinins
rooms adjacent to bars" to remain
open. provided no liquor was served
Mr.. Ridder asked the lawyers at
titude as to tho purchase Of liquors
by patrons before closing hour for con-
sumption afterward.
my clients. l think" said Mr.. Bo-
land; would regard such . course a
Alderman William Lane spoke fol
restaurants and cabarets OF Broad.
way and adjacent streets.
| I'VE md that the people who pat
ronise these places" said the Alder.
man. like to scintillate from one ia
another. II they visit about they
have only time to visit only one OF
two. We would suggest that the sale
OF liquors and the music cease at c.S(
o'clock and that the places b closed
At $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-07

insisting upon remaining inside the
voting place, contrary to law, to help
make out registration blanks. He was
fired out of the place by Inspector
Charles Lennox.
IN the fifth precinct of the First
ward there was a wrangle Monday
evening when G. l.. DuComb (nOt &C.
p" as previously repOrted) and l. c.
Augustine, republicans. wanted to file
a petition to keep open Tuesday after
as is declared by Inspector irwin
GOss, ii was g o'clock, and he had de-
clared the session closed. DuCOmb
and Augustine insist that 1t was not 8
o'clock, and threatened to see what
could be done about ii, limiting at ar
rests, mandamus, or something, but
the bluff did not work. The question
of time seems to be a difference in
watches, Goss maintaining that il
was one minute after when he de-
cIared the polls closed. The republi-
cans had been trying to get their
headquarters for some advice on the
subject of filing the petition, going to
a nearby blacksmith shop TO telephone
and returned that much too late.
The affair was the ground for a
considerable wrangle at the time,
which was kept up on the street
| Tuesday, but DuComb stated today
| that he guessed the democrats lost as
many registrations by it as the repub-
| licans and nothing more would come
of ii. Democrats declare that the
whole affair has been a mere splurge
| for political capital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-07
JAP FORCES NOW
CONTROL ISLAND
Contention is That JaIuit in the
South Pacific Was Used as a
Naval Base by the German
Vessels.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-Confirma-
ton of the reported occupation of
the island OF Jaluit, one of the
by japanese marines has been re-
ceived at the Japanese embassy with
the statement that the military estab-
hshment maintained there by the Ger
man government had been destroyed.
This information is distinctly dis
quieting in official and diplomatic
circles here. 1t IS accepted as in
dicating a disposition on the part OF
the Japanese TO stretch as far as pos
sible that provision in the imperial
governments voluntary agreement TO
restrict operations against Germany
70 Esing Tau and KiaOchau and pro-
tect shipping in the east.
In the statement issued at the
embassy Tuesday it is pointed out
that Jaluit has been used as a naval
base by the German squadron and
that it's occupation was necessary to
the safety Of shipping in the south
seas.
At the German embassy it is stated
that Jaluit is of no military value and
that no fOrtificatiOns existed there.
Surprise is expressed that Japan
should have felt obliged TO occupy the
island when British and Australian
warships are in complete control of
the south seas.
Concerning the general situation in
the east IL is known that Japan counts
upon the Chinese government TO take
no definite steps to back up the re-
ported hostile attitude Of its cabinet
toward the mikado's forces It was
freely declared that China is helpless,
that she has neither army nor navy
worthy OF consideration as against
the Japanese and that since the Eu-
rOpean war has cut off the Payment
of installments on the Chinese loan.
no large military movement could be
financed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-07
BIG FOUR TRAFFIC
MEN TO VISIT CITY
VIII Hold Conference With Business
Men Relative of Bringing
Railroad Here.

Big Four traffic officials are 10 be
in the city oct. 4 for the first con-
ference with local business men rela-
tive 10 bringing the Big Four traffic
into the city Secy. Spaulding OF the
Chamber of Commerce. who has been
expanding much time and labor on
the proposition. announced last night
that he had received word that the
men would be here
Business men of the city and mem
hers of the Chamber of Commerce
viii be called together 10 meet the
Big Four men and present their stu
alton. Those officials To be here are
IT. j. Rhein. ~oneral passenger agent,
and George krause, jr., assistant gen
eral freight agent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-07
IN
COUNTY IS 1872
Second Day of Board Sessions
Boost Qualified Voters All
at About a Dollar Per Head.
Several Places Open.

Approximately 1855 voters have
qualified for the November election
during the two days of registration
that closed last night. The Is pre-
cincts in South Bend tnas remained
open yesterday added 435 to the reg
istration roll, bringing the 1882
registered Monday up. TO 1857. The
second precinct of the third ward.
Mishawaka, boosted it's list 50. The
precincts that remained open yester-
day are preceded by asterisks 60:
South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-07
APPROVES ORDINANCES
Council Committee in short Session
Monday Night.

At short session OF the council
committee Of the whole two Ordi-
nsuces were reported favorable upon.
Dne was for the adoption OF rules
and regulations f.. the governing of
the council No material changes are
found in this. the passing OF the ordi-
nance being merely "a requirement OF
the statute. before the rules are EN-
bodied in the ordinance book.
The other ordinance for the protac-
tion OF the fire alarm system was also
passed upon favorably
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-07
WILL AID IN CAMPAIGN

Lucius L. Wilson, New York, one of
the directors Of the American city
bureau. arrived in the city last night
to participate in the Chamber of Com
merce boosting campaign for new
members. Mr.. Wilson will speak at
the noon day luncheons of the men,
bership committees in the field.