davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-13
BY Associated Press.

washington, D. c.. June 12.- The
senate tonight by a vote Of "a
n % passed the resolution amending
the constitution so as to provide the
lection of senators by a direct and
popuIar vote The Bristow amend
ment giving the federal gov
srnrnent supervision over such
elections was adopted A to A, the
Vice president casting the deciding
baJlot. The house had already passed
the resolution.
senator Reed, of Missouri protested
AGAINST the vice president casting the
The deciding vote.
Democratic senators criticized Bris-
tow's change Of attitude. Bristow
framed the principal amendement in
the nature of a substitute to the main
rroposition which sought to continue
tbs supervision Of senatorial elections
IN congress instead of delegatfng it to
the states, as proposed by the house
resolution in the last session the Kan
sss senator voted against the amend
nent offered by Sutherland of Utah,
which would have had the same effect
Is his own provision at this session.
Senator Davis of Arkansas, arraign-
cd Bristow for referring by name to
Cummins, Clapp and La Toilette, when
he declared the 'Insurgent crowd had
never been sincere upon-any subject
they had brought before the country"
Bacon aroused feeling by declaring
that the great interests have brought
enormous pressure to bear to defeat
the resolution works, Gugenheim and
Cummins arose to refute the allega-
ton when Bacon explained that he
was imputing no impropriety to any
member. Reed of Missouri declared
Brlstows conversion to Sutherlands
view point was because OF the negro
vote in Kansas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-13
Big Forces of Men Worked
All Night IN Effort to
Get to Certain Streets.
MEGARGEL AND RLAuGEFLTN
FORCES GRADED AND LAID
RAILS ALL NIGHT LONG, AND
The USUAL QUIET I'M THE
WESTERN PART OF THE CITY
WAS BROKEN EY THE SHOUTS
OF TIE BOSSES ...a..s.-.

The western purthIn OF the city pre-
SezEted an out of tina ordinary and
rather peculiar EEEne THIS morning at
2 0cInckv when a. Journal neprRAenta-
tive was caLled to that part of the
CITY, for thsre he saw two big fnrcaa
Of men, one IN the euIpiny Of Roy G.
MegaFEeI and the, other employed by
Henry Mclaughlin RACING IN building
two railroads into the City Tha uauaE
quiet of the western part OF town WAS
broken with tina hOarsR sfOuts Of the
hGssess the mzrrxing I'D OF the teams
Gm6 Tire changing of stesE rails as they
were laid tnt9 position.
PsCRIe Egssed by amT stupped and
wondered, for never did forces OF men.
work as those did. There Eas no,
stoPpfng for food at twelve G'cinck,, but.
the men eat while ON the rum.
Both Mclaughlin and Megargaf ara
determined to be tffs first to build
track On, CftipDey street and reach 9TH
er streets. for they both, have a fran
chise over the thorUughfare and the
one getting there last viii haxe to,
make track arrangements with the
other.
For several weeks grading has been.
in progress by both roads. and now tho,
rails are being laid and the rsca iE
on.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-13
FILIBUSTER.E|!:PS
Being Watched
WA siA1r2GrcN. KEEPING, An EYE.
ON SOL ClFRs. OF FORTUNE.
WHO ys&NT. TO STIR Up ROW
IN CENTRAL. AMERICA. eas
BY. Associated, Press.

Washington, june H. Washington,
IS closely watching several, called
soldiers Of, fortune said to, be, gather
ing ill New Orleans to- project O. gen.
eral roEFt i747 Central. America. The, de-
RartR4ent Of Justice and the state de-.
RartB4eI4t- are receiving minute reports;
fEoTa New Orleans regarding the al--
legged plans; Of the would be- waz, raa-a
l0eFs. =
! officials here declare, that Il; is, dSff~
Iczllt to catch fiiibustarsEss in. the act
beczngse this eoEer1Enert IN its a.
tempt to keep, tl1inss- CssIlaf In the tro-.
pics is restricted to, the prevention OF,
movements of armed expeditions from,
la United States Poyt. II. is, an easy
matter. for, fiiiousteEeTE- to get aEound1
this tecllRicaIitF, Most conERonly men!
aIFd ssr4as ere sent on, diffarentc ves--
sels.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-13
WILL NOT GIVE
Information
WlckERSNAM DECLINES TO CAY
WHETHER y DEPARTMENT 10
PREPARING 70 PROSECUTE
TRUST OFFICIALS,
Nv As=eeisssea nrsse.

Washinseea, ,7une 52-Feiievine the
refusal OF Attorney General N7eiser-
sham to-day to furnish The hausa in
formation as to whether, criminal ac-
tions We're being prepared aqainst the
ettidala OF the American TeeaccO
Company, Representative BTraes, OF
Tennessee, introduced q concurrent
resolution directing Wfetqe7eiaafh to
proceed immediately against these
officers Under the cTiRaiRal seetie1 OF
the anri-truet lave.
In refusing Information originally
demanded in the BYrRes resolution in
tho house WfekeEat4eEa replied that he
did not believe il ''eenpatibie with
pubic interests to make Pae,ie the
plana OF tho department @E justice.
Teday.s resolution names tFvefzSy nine
Individual Defendants ia the American
Tehaeea Company case FseebtEE pros
eeuted aa well a. the American To-
baeee Company and all apesiardy
companies,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-13
HOUSE BEGINS INQUIRY
INTO SUGAR CUISINES SS
ny AssoeIated Preea.

Washington. june, t2,-Fbe house in
qViTy into the sugar. business Of the
country eoAd4cted by a. special COM
Hpittee, formally began today. Wit
nesses FROM the baading, sugar, Fefin-
cries in the east have been summoned
to appear before the, committee and
Will be, followed by those interested in
other lines Of ttza sugar, business.
The committee isasr announced It's
purpose TO, make CRa Of the most
thorough Investigations ever. conduct
! ed Of, q great business by congress.
REPRESENTATIVE Hardwic1l, Of Georgia.
lis elaaiiEtnaR Of the, coBanaittee..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-13
los. WELDEN
KILLS HIMSELF
SUPERINTENDENT OF coNsTRUc-
TION OF TENNESSEE COAL CO.
sUICiDEp WHILE TEMPORARY
LY OUT OF HIS MIND.
BY Associated Press.

Birmingham, Ala, June 12.-Joseph
b. Welden, superintendent Of construc-
ton Of the Tennessee Coal, Iron &
Railway Company's by-product coke
oven plant at Corey, near here, shot
and killed himesf this morning while
iemporarily out of his mind from the
heat He had been i'll for a week and
his morning about 8 o'clock went to
ats home to cool off. He asked HIS
wife to get him some ice water and
shie she was out Of the room he shot
himself.
Welden and family came to Birming-
ham year ago from Bethlehem, Pa,
. which place the body win be taken
tgr burial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-13
PREPAYMENT FSocEErtRaa
A9AfNaT LAWYER EEGUN
Rw Asaaststea Rneas

GfaaztaBeeTa, Tenh., IHRa t8.-- Fae
heaFiag : ef ghe &:shaIssaeat e REoeeed5Rss
NJ. II, BeuGh&e=y, growing, eut ef al
legged attenPts to RFiRa 2 witness IN
tae recent trial ef 7. ". fiserRsan, vas
begun eefere Jtsdse !. d Rich. .rGsen
Of Rft5F3TeesbeFs *edaE.
Tha c;tazfeR Of 6fstfaE-eBt E9l;e, tae
ees@-sal fI59~Eee -sFeHsFe<7 ~ tfle reps-
mttsee af the Fae assaQ:at tteR ana the
9IEweE hF %F5ga fSkaFseFd sac
DoU9hesa* and }FaRsaEiRt ef tha tas=
tiInOny were rea6.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-13
T1A9 kfEkL ARE PJT. 70 BEkFtf
tN F+IE Et EefRlC CHAIR
q. k.a.secIGAed. e.

GsstEisg.g, II, z, E79Jse 13,-FvHo, rsao7a
were put to, daath, il, the eloctric
chair in Stag. Sing, prison this morn
ing. F'redsFicls 6eShardt, convicted Of
killing An5Sse, Luther, ia tI,e woods, at
East Islip, E, T., ia5 AariI laos. was
executed EEst. GDlaI&ardt committed
bigamy in marrying. Miss luther, that
he might get her. money.
Thomas; Barnes. q yeSSnaaR, kRowIa
as Bangor. BiiaSSZZ3''' wSao shot. Jack
Leonard, went to bis death after Geb-
hardt Barnes killed Epenoard be-
cause of the, Tatter,s, promise to aid Of
ficers in breaking. Up a band Of yegs-,
men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-13
Prominent Men are Subponaed
To Appear in the Lorimer Case

Lumber Company OF Chteage, ndvaFd
Tilden. whose name was connected
with the 100000 fund alleged te have
been collected for use in eleetiHg eeha=
tor Lorimer, snd Clarence Funk, an
officer of tho International Harvester
Company, whose disclosure ef an at
tempt to have his corporation Fub=
scribe to tho alleged fund during the
investigation ghy the Illinois iegisia=
ture introduced Tiiden's name.
Senator LorimeF, for tho fiFst time in
several weeks, appeared in his place in
the senate today. He aFf4vsu tsaay
from Chicago IN response to a request
sent to all absentoes to return for the
vote today on the resolution providing
for election Of senators py direct
yos~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-13
BY Associated Press,

:. aS''lngton, June 12.-Subpoenas
- number Of prominent men to
IEs.,.. mere in the new Loriner inves-
81 rsII'.tn l nave been issued and a spe-
a. oAlcer from the Office of the SEN
ssv ..s=ant- alarms is now on his
n Ia, a. Chlcago TO serve them, proba-
O. Greatest secrecy is attached to
& sirSt i-t'oA by the sepcial committee
tsb ,,-'' :, senator's having the investiga-
50, e. ~ ..l.arge. 1t is understood, how
aoraS S-,s,l s among the men to be sum
qsuc gre are Lee O'Nein Browne. Demo-
Gs tir,s ,saaer in the Illinois house at
eaes -. oL l-orimer's election: e. w.
president Of the Edward Hines
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-13
MEN WHO SHOT AMERICAN
VICE-CONSUL SENTENCED
BY Associated Press.

Bogota, Colombia. June i2.-The
Wo Colombians who in the summer of
", st' seriously stabbed William B, Nc
Master, the American vice. consul at
Ca1tagena, were tdoy sentenced to i'm
EiSonemtn, one for fourteen years
slo the other NOR six years.
Achaster Is a Colombian by birth.
SN was appointed to his post from
ssW York. At the time of the assault
Slefe was some anti-American feel
Ls IN Colombia and McAdaster became
SSEot7ed in dispute with Mario Lara
,,SSlaoVa, an editor, and Abeilarde
!, .s,9errera, which resulted In the assault
: : which the two men were convict.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-13
ALLEGED EMREzzLER
Is PLACED an TRIAL
RE AssssEstea EHsss

Cincinnati, ,Gae is.=RRe case OF
Edgar s.. Ceake, of Chicago, who is
bezaliag s9Abea from the Big Four
railroad while eEaPieFed bF the COM
pany in this eitS, vas eaiiaG for trial
today:
The charges against Gee1e were the
eutearRe af the eRbezzieIaeRt of $643,-
900 from the Big -Four railroad by
Charles /. WarEiReFs Rs Wservfng a
six years seRteRee III ths Ohio peni-
teRtisFF; WaEEiReF has hsen brought
20 this eitF fram geIBReFs to testify
in the trial of Ceeffa. Another wit
aess #hs viii testify is afrs. Jeanette
stewart =Ferd, #hese RaRe was men
tened by WaFriaeF as receiving a
large part eff the IaeRF taken from the
railroad eempanF.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-13
HN AssneLated Rress.

CEtagn, June IA sellers panic
hit July wheat today and at one time
the price showed a fan Of nearly 8
cent? a hushel
Belief was widespread that the
leading owners Of cash wheat taken
in on May contracts were selling the
grain for July delivery and were GO
ing short Of deferred months, antici-
pating the hedging Of the new crop
wheat soon. Preparatory to such a
maneuver today the bull clique appar-
emily supported the market during the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-13
Sellers Panic Hits July Wheat
And Prices Drop 8 Cents Bushel

early ding and helped hoist prices.
Then came a wen directed effort TO
unload Stop loss selling orders from
other sources however. were brought
into operation. In consequence prices
dropped as much as IL cent between
trades and prices tumbled TO S6 to
Sc 1-S cents loss of about cents
from the top figures today and Ia
cents under Saturday nights close.
The extreme low point touched was
IS rs cents for July. When the last
gong cleared the Fit there had been q
reateoin to IS 3-s to IS La cents
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-13
CHERRY TREE 10
eRQKEN RY A eTORM
by Asaaeiatea Press,

Caldwell, II, j. June 39.=Fha Bart
lett OK Heart cherry tree at Reseland
planted during the Revolutionary war
by Josiah Bartlett, enc ef che stgners
of the declaration OF independence,
was snapPea of By Ire wiAGstorm of
the paat tWentsy -four beaFs. The
tree, mere than 4ifteeR feet in CIR
eigfafeFeaee was aBe OF fae NEST not
ed land marks ia THIS section of the
eeuHtFF,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-13
COMPRESS AND MUCH
COTTON Is DESTROYED.
, Associated Hreaa.

Clarksdale, Miss, June ia fire,
supposed to have originated from
sparks thrown out by a passing train
destroyed the Gulf compress, including
all outbuiIdiugs, sheds and two thou
sand bales of cotton, yesterday.
The entire town of Bolan, suburb,
where the compress was located, was
threatened with destruction for q
time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-13
Norgp MUSICIAN pEAn.

new Orleans, June 12.-Stgnor
rassar Grisal, forty-seven years old
=. ~ OF the leading musicians of this
~. ~ noted as cello player, died here
'sSeFuay. .Say. Signor Grisai had played
le Leading theatres of the country
|s..nofnlng in some Of the most IA
''uS musical organizations,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-13
cYct ONE DEMoE ISHEs MANY
HOUS SES ~ MISS. TOWNS
nY. Asssaeletea. Rrsas.

Rilil7icisaelI Kiss, June, 12s-Fhiss
place was struck by q, cyclone yester-t
day, many outhouses being demolish-
ed. Mrs, oliver and daughter and
Mrs, Crenshaw and daughter were,
slightly injured when the Oliver. resi-
deRce was 1eyeIled by the wind. Sew
eral other towns near here are re-.
ported to have been struck, but owing
to interruption of wire communication.
nothing definite has been heard from
them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-13
TWa ARE CROWNED.

6FeraR 6ltF, BEss-, JaFse T. WhiIe
attempting ta rescue Samuel Scribner,
ia year aid. wRs #Ss struggling to
Esach the sReEs SfteE having saved
his eight year aid brother from drown
ing. Amos Harrington. 42 years, was
drowned as this FeutR fe Whem he
was trFiag te give assistance in lake
nine miles west Of hare EestsrdaF:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-13

Washington, June 12.-Ghief Justice
White of the United States supreme
court has announced that he has ap-
pointed a committee to revise the rules
of equity practice in the United States
courts. The COMMITTEES is composed of
himself and Justices Lurton and Van
DeYanter, the only members of the su-
prene court who have had experience
on the bench Of the United States cir
cult court, Justice +urtoh since 1893
and Justice Van Devanter since 1903.
This move is the initial step in a great
reform in federal court procedure.
which has long been advocated by JUS
tice White. who has often criticised the
antiauated practice on the chaneery
side of these courts. The present rules
were promulgated in 1872 They are
ADAPTED IN their entirety from the
aneieat F1les ef the AigA court Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-13
WEALS-FARGo EXPRESS CO.,
WILL EXTEND SERVICE.
Ry Associated Press.

Auston, Tex, June 12.--It was re-
ported in railroad circles today that
about July j the Wells Fargo .T1x-
press Company would extend its SER
vice in all Of the Gould lines in Texas,
representing the Pacific Express Com
pany and that it would operate from
st. Louis direct to Mexico City. This
change has been expected for some
time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-13
ARE
RACING TO CITY
COTTON CROP IS THE
MOST VALUABLE ON RECORD
BY AssocIzted Prezs.

Washington, June 12.-The cot
ton crop of 1911 was announced to-
day to be the most valuable ever
produced In the United States.
The census bureaus annual
bulletin values IT at $685., ,180, 900,
compared with $S12. .os0, ,444 the
previous year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-13
ELECT SENATORS
UNPOPULAR VOTE
FIRST BALE OF COTTON
Is SOLD FOR $1,015
5y Associates preas.

Houston, June IA bale Of
Cameron county cotton was re-
ceived here today on the Houston
cotton exchange, establishing a
new record by eleven days for the
first bale. Part of the bales jour
ney to this city was made on
special train on account of
runor that other bales were en-
route.
1t weighed 49S pounds and
brought $1,015 at auction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-13

REVENUE BILL
DECLINES TO GIVE APPROVAL or
SESSION BEING NEoEeaARY -
DoEs NOT PRODUCE ENOUGH
REVENUE FOR STATE.
spesla, 70 The 1eurneO,

Tallahassee. June IA Gev. GiietFist
today vetoed what is generally known
as the general revenue bill he aeeiaF=
ed the bill did not produce ss much
ago, and there were other ehjaetieA=
able features,
There are runners or an extra sea=
sion being called,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-13
The Wants Will Help.

w9uI5 %hTf yoG s. BE- s3a eiaa q. @ ths, qhaaoe o
to rent 8 rp6Ia. or, two, to con-.
geial peopla2. TtoulI Won, Hike, to
secure q more, profitable position
where, the chances, Tor advance.
ment are, more than certain?
Woukt you Ike to dispose of house
hold property CT. realty at a fair
pricc2 Would s-nN Ike TO, locate
a business farther?
These are but q few. Of the score
or r2oIc. questions that may be
asked end answered through the
Want, coIumns each day.
Tk5SsS pc2o, wish to, rent rooms
are n1t ii touch WITH those who
have rooms, 70, rent Business
part1eE5 ere, located, realty is
bouGtt and sold, employees and en-
ployHrs are, brought together. buy
ers @.1d Ee1}1rs meet each DAY as
a result Of. the Ettle Went Ads
that have come 70. play such an
Important part In modern blsi-
ness:
Are you taking fuI advantage
of T4ze Jaunal Want Ads2
Eaad TEe, journal Want Ads.
Zee The 5ouhhaI Want Ads.
=, =, - - >, u !, = - :, -,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-13
u s, Senate Passes Resolu-
tons Amending the
Constitution.

UorE WAS 81 TO "a RRlSTOW
AMENDMENT GIVING THE FED
sRAL GOVERNMENT sUPERVIs-
ION OVER ELECTIONS WAS
ADOPTED BY VOTE OF a TO "A,
TuE VICE PRESIDENT CASTING
THE DECIDING BALLOT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-13
RoLo oAMk RoaTFQNEp.

New York june 5s,-The pele Hnateh
between picked teams or the American
and Easiish players scheduled for this
aftarHeea has been postponed until fe-
morrow afteFhoeh On account of the
condition of the playing field,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-08
DlSCRl MINAqION
 CHARGED BY THE
 POSTAL COMPANY

New York. February 7.-(Special.)- The Postal Telegraph Cable company charged unrea sonable and discrimatorr methods on the part of the Western Union Telegraph company at the hearing granted to the two companies by the state public service commits sion at Albany yesterday.
 The principle which the Postal claims the Western Union Is violating affects the whole basis of all inter- state business carried on by common carriers and vitallv affects competi- tion in telegraphing, not onl5' to many points in New York state. but to thous- ands of small towns from the Atlantic to the Pacific. and the action of the Postal company assumed double inn portance when 1t was stated in the ar gument of General Counsel William W. Cook of the Postal company that the same question which the public service commission is now asked to decide will later be brought before the interstate commerce commission.
 The practice to which the Postal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-08
GOULD-DECIES
 WEDDING IS VERY
 NOTABLE AFFAIR

New York, February 7.-Helen ViYien, of one of the wealthiest families in Amer ica, was married at St. Bartholemew's $ Episcopal church in Madison avenue shortly after o'clock this afternoon to I-crd Decies. an English army officer. She is IS years of age; he is A.
 The church was packed with an assem- blage representative of New York's social sprinkling of foreign nobility, relatives of the bridegroom.
 Outside in the slushy etreets there pushed and showed the usual crowd Of curious persons, whose persisteney makes police arrangements such necessary part of a fashionable wedding in New York. Yet there was no untoward in- cident and none of the many cranks who have assailed Decies in an anonymous communication made themselves known.
 The ceremony was performed by Bishop David II. Greer of the Episcopal diocese Of New York and the Rev. pr. Leighton Parks. rector of St. Bartholomew s.
  and Miss Edith Gould, the brides next oldest sister, was maid of honor.
 Lord Alastair Graham, R. N son of the Duke of Montrose, was best man.
 Long before o'clock more than 100 policemen and detectives were on their way to the church. At 2:30 o'clock they were stationed a block from the church in all directions and established a zone through which only the guests might Iass.
 Vehicles were diverted through thor oughfores and the street cars which run down Madison avenue past St. Barthole- new's whizzed through the zone without 2 stop Dozens of persons bound for the Grand Central station, all of them In q hurry, they said, were bounced off the streets to the station.
 The guests began to assemble more than an hour before the wedding. A few were admitted, but through a hitch in the arrangements more than 100 shivered outside the church doors on the sidewalk for quarter of an hour. At 3:15 Lord Decies arrived nearly an hour before his brides car stopped at the curb. He was resplen- dent in his uniform of the Seventh Hussars, a-glitter with service medals and blue and gold braid. Patent leather boots glistened on his feet; he carried plumed helmet in the crook of his arm and wore a sabre.
 Unnoticed by most of the crowd, he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-08

entered the church. surrounded by a
 group of his friends, who apparently
 were taking no chances with cranks. He was calm as soldier could be
 but a bit perturbed lest the crowd should iostle the Eride-to-be on her
 arrival. The police arrangements had
 been rlahned carefully however the line held and there was no rush ing
 of bridal party such as occurred when Marjorie Gould married Anthony J.. Drexel last year. cheer went UT as George Gould and his daughter stepped from a big limousine and entered the church, and al they did so the first sunshine of the day peeped forth. A moment later the
 notes of the wedding march sounded.
 This was at 4:13 and Lord Decies and his best man appeared at the chancel. The six bridesmaids, carrying lilies of the valley. led the bridal party. They
 were followed by the little attendants,
 Baby Gloria Gould with Master Will
 liam Beresford and DiaLa Dalziel1 with Master Marcus Beresford.
 Miss Edith Gould, as maid of honor, came next, immediately preceding the bride and her father.
 The ceremony was over in 23 min utes and Lord and Lady Decies posed before their car whis1ked them to the reception at the Gould mansion in Fifth avenue.
 The only unusual incident attendant
 upon the wedding occurred when a horse drawing Mrs. T. M. Kingdom tho brides grandmother, shied at an avn ing. Mrs Kingdom, already verging upon illness, became greatly excited and had to be carried Into the Gould home by servants. x
 The illness of Miss Beatrice Claf- fin. one of the bridesmaids, neces- sitated a change at the last moment, ! and her place was taken by Miss Anna Douglass Graham.