davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
e2.YEAR.oLp MAN pEAO.

CRAWFORDVILLE, oct. 5, t75
Moore, of Raytop, nine miles sL"''
this place, 90 years old on OCTOBER =
is dead. He Is survived by Two en-
dren-Mrs. Dock Stone ana D.
Moore-and several grandchildren
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
TRADE BODY NAMES OFFICERS.

CHATSWORTH, Oct. 8.-INF -.
ray Chamber of Commerce has ele.--
ed the following officers for the en-
suing year: President. 5. NJ. BaTh..-'
secretary and treasurer, II. H. ~ AZ
derson; vice presidents, c. y. ~
and T. E Millmore; directors ii Toe
Nelson, Z. r. Glenn and 3. F. Ban.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

ETGHT ACRES. -four miles out on raiI-
road, fine for trucking or manufac-
turing plant, bargain. Address n. n. r.
care Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Mortgages.

s21S-Thomas Coleman to Mer-
chants and Mechanics Banking and
Loan Company, lot % by 1875 feet,
east side Howell street, $50 feet north
of Decatur street. October 4.
$364-A. J. Moss and F. D. Terry
to Marbut Thornton Lumber Com
pany. No. 225 Kelley street, as by 14O
feet September 10.
S1O3-W. H. Warren, Jr., to same
lot 391 by 129 feet, northeast side
Mantissa street. AIS feet east of Vol
berg street October Z
S2.34O-AliCe NJ. c. Drew to Nc
Kenzie Trust Company. lot 46 by 175
feet, south side Fourteenth street 1872
feet west of Crescent avenue. March
20
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

If YOU WANT a good building lot In
good residence and growing section
for $500 near car line. now Is your
chance, Sidewalks down. See me for
terms. Quick Sale Box as. care Geor-
gian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Loan Deeds.

S3,5O0-CharIes NJ. Kenimer to FL
deity Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany. No. 1853 Elizabeth street, 81 by
ISL feet. October l.
s5OO-Mrs. Nellie G. Ware to Mrs.
Fannie Oelsner. lot so by 20O feet.
east side Washington street, 300 feet
south Of jefferson street September
80.
Sl,5OO-Phoenix Planning Mill to
Mrs. Clara Herman, lot "a by 22O feet,
southwest side Brantley street, l67
feet southeast of Georgia Railroad.
September %.
l.5OO-Same to same, lot so by 100
feet. west side Cleland avenue, so feet
southeast of Georgia Railroad. No
date.
SI.500-W. s. Lofts and B. W.
BOatenreiter to same lot so by 125
feet northwest side Kensington ave-
nue., 24O feet north of Hardee street.
September 26.
$3GO-Charles NJ. Kenimer to Mrs.
Pearl b. Bull. No. 1913 Elizabeth
street 81 by 202 feet, October l.
$1.25Q-A. j Tollerson to C. H.
Weekey. lot 81 by 1916 feet, south side
Sells avenue, 113 feet east of Hop
kins street. October 4.
S675-S. A. KeysOr to Phoenix Plan
ing Mil. lot so by ia feet, north side
Emerson avenue, ITS feet east of
LuCerne avenue. September /.
$453-Samuel Goldstein to same. lot
100 by 100 feet. southwest corner
Connally and Clark streets. August
10.
$4,000 Mrs. Mcllie II. Miller to
Charles c. Harrison, lot 101 by 203
feet, northeast corner South Forsyth
and Brotherton streets. October 4.
$3.500-Mrs. Caroline O. Crenshaw
to same, lot so by SO feet, No. SO Val
entine street; also Nos. 1870 and 124
Thurmond street, SO by 100 feet; also
No 1873 Hilliard and Nos. IS and 10
Old Wheat street, 20 by 100 feet; also
Nos 1913. 1854 and 19S-B East Lin
den stre.J 50 by 1O7 feet: also lot
100 by 80 feet, south side Second
street, 80 feet west of Railroad street.
October Z.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

80 ACRES on railroad, I'VE miles from
center Atlanta, bargain for quick sale.
Il. J NJ, care Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

is ACRES. six miles city ebert road,
house, three room house, large barn.
other outhuidinEs, all kinds Of fruit
six dairy COWS, good milk wagon lot 81
feed. for $4,000, or exchange FOR larger
farm. terms easy J. II, Eberhart. Route
3 Box 1874 Atlanta Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
$50

$50 CASH and $40 a month will buy a
fine lot IN blocks OF North Deca-
tur car line. size. 80 by 200. with tile
sidewalks, curb and cutters, 500 feet Of
East Lake Drive. one OF Druid Hills
most fashionable drives. and ina section
where values viii increase 100 per cent
In the next two years. Investors, don't
overlook this. Address East Lake
Drive cnrn Gnnrninn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
How Wealth Expresses the

Poor Chorus Girl is all explain
ed in next Sundays American by
August Belmont disowned
daughter-in-law.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

ATTRACTIVE bungalow and acreage
for sale in Austen. Ca WIN take
$4,000 cash, balance one. two and three
years, selling for 81 600 Win consider
exchange for renting property in At
lsnta This IL a nice home suitable
for truck farming Owner must live In
Atlanta near business Submit your Of
fer Phone Main 1892
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
FARM FOR SALE BY
OWNER

37G ACRES Of highly Improved farm
land one mile east OF Pineyiew,
Wilcox County. Georgia. with 275 acres
cleared and stumped Good eight-room
dwelling Ten tenant houses. In / mile
Of good graded school and two churches.
Two settlements on place Good water
works furnished by arteslan well with
gasoline engine Also IO5.aCre tract,
with % acres cleared, fuur-roOm owen
ing and barn on good public road, LAND
fresh; right on railroad Also some
good town property for sale Special
reasons for selling James |. Bruce,
owner. FinloyaOn. Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NE VS.

West Hunter street, one-story frame
dwelling. Day work
S3.OO0-John NJ. George, Nos. 81 ana
y Drewry street, two one-story frame
dwellings. Day work.
S3.O00-John r. Bowen, Lucille ave
nue.. one story frame dwelling. Day
work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

FINE FARM. no acres, Washita bottom
land, snap, "A bargain, an invest
mFnt Address W. + Poland. Ardmore,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
REAL ESTATE WANTED.


ffGnT Cobb County farms for sale:
bargains Send for price list. j c.
Stokely, Real Estate Agent. Acworth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Quitclaim Deeds.


$1-A. P. Harrington to Georgia
Savings Bank and Trust Company,
No 1928 Windsor street, so by 100 feet
October :.
$1-Charles c. Murphy to NJ. ].
Lunquest, lot 100 by $40 feet, north
east corner Peachtree and Seven
teenth streets. October 1.
$1-Adelia R. Murphy to same,
same property July Is.
S1-Annie NJ. Tanner to same, same
property. July s.
$2,5OO-Fitzhugh Knox to Phoenix
Planning Mill. No 314 Lake avenue,
so by 1872 feet. April l. 1909.
$5-Mrs. Mary NJ. Rowland to same,
same property. July 81.
$1O-Mrs. B. J. Myers to Mrs. Jen-
ME c. Myers, No. So Grady place, so
by $50 feet. October Is, 1908.
Sheriff's Deeds.
S2.150-Mrs. Lora o. Howard Cby
sheriff. to w. L. Traynham, lot rs
by $50 feet, northeast corner Holder
ness and Oak streets. October 7.
$52-James NJ. Spencer (by Sheriff.
to John D. Muldrew, lot 80 by 164
feet, southwest corner extension of
Princeton avenue and Rhodes street.
October Z.
$25O-Mrs. A. f. Laird Cby sheriff.
to Georgia Savings Bank and Trust
Company No. 32S Windsor street, so
by 100 feet. October T.
S250-Edward H. Lake (by Sheriff.
to same lot so by 10 feet, north side
Westminster drive, being lot 7, block
90 Ansley Park. October 7.
s350-JaCob r. Jackson Cby Sheriff.
to W. T Ashford. No 402 Houston
street, As by 1873 feet. October Z.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Store and Dwelling For Sale.

SPLENDID little store and dwelling on
Randolph street Can at room POI.
Equitable Building Charles T. Thomp-
son, Real Estate Agent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Bonds for little.

$40. OO0-Miss Anne K. Kelso to w.
NJ Nichols, No 221 CORTLAND ave-
nue., so by 127 feet. October 6.
$4,O00-Frank c. owens to 7. b.
Higginbotham, lot AZ by lat feet, east
side Joe Johnston avenue, Sc feet
north Of Atlanta avenue. April 16.
. $2.OOO-T c. Holmes and e. T.
Lucl1ie TO same, lot so by 1875 feet,
south side PharT road, 100 feet east
Of Lexie street. March g.
$35 .0OO-Sallie r. Cabaniss to
George w. Parrot, lot SO by 200 feet,
west side Peachtree street, 100 feet
north of Eighth street. October 3.
S5.00O-Home Building and Invest
ment Company to Mckenzie Trust
Company, lot 80 by $50 feet. south
east corner St. Charles and Bonaven-
ture avenues. October 3, 1912.
$4,2O0-Robert F. Marion to same,
lot so by $50 feet, south side ST.
Charles avenue, 53S feet west of
Barnett street. October 8, 1912.
$4,200-Same to same. lot so by $50
feet, south side St Charles avenue,
48S feet west of Barnett street. Oc-
tober 3, 1912.
$40. 300-Jesse T. Daniel to Walter
P. Stanley, No Is The Prado, so by
149 feet October /.
$6.5O0-Mrs. Bessie P. Miller ct. al.
to Wolf Shetzen, lot As by 100, south
side Georgia avenue, 100 feet west OF
Washington street September p.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

SMALL dairy farm FOR sale cheap or
would trade j. H. Hudgins, Route I,
Cha m bleR
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-03

FIRM PEACE OUTLOOK
Port Announces That All the Blame
for the Renewed Fighting
Would Rest on
the Allies.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
LONDON, Feb. 3.-The Balkan sit
ration was a veritable Chinese p,iz-
zle today. The stage was set for the
resumption of hostilities on the stroke
of seven o'clock tonight, and no Bal
kan state had said anything to the
contrary, yet the foreign ambassa-
dors did not believe that Bulgaria
would go against the advice of Ger
many.
The kaiser appropriated the spot
light of the war game in a most
dramatic manner at the last moment
by causing his minister at Sofia to pre-.
sent a note to Czar Ferdinand In
which Germany told Bulgaria that the
offers contained in Turkeys reply tc
the great powers were fair enough and
formed a good basis for the resump
ton Of peace negotiations. The kais
er's note was a distinct plea for tur
key, and also was the first outspoker
darning to the allies tha. the powers
do not want further fighting in the
Balkans. Germany acted with the full
knowledge and consent Of the othel
powers.
The allies were made uncomfort
able by announcement from the port
that all blame for renewed fightin:
would rest on the allies; that Turke.
would not make move until the al
lies had fired first, and would retail
the ottoman peace envoys in London
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-03
GUARDS PROTECT
KING AND QUEEN
Mo Modern British Rulers Ever SO
CLOSELY Guarded as King
George and Queen
Mary.
FEAR OF sUFFRAGETTEs
Motored Today From Windsor Castle
for the Pre-Lenten Court at
Buckingham Pal
ace.

United Press Leased Wire Service, /
LONDON, Feb. 3.--No British rulers
OF modern times were ever 80 closely
guarded as were King George and
Queen Mary when they motored to-
day up from Windsor Castle for the
pre-Lenten court at Buckingham Pal
ace. The militant suffragettes were
ostensibly the reason of the unusual
vigilance, and the cheering crowds
believed that But the real cause, 1t
was limited, was to guard against a
possible Indian plot.
For some time both their majesties
and the government officials have been
under the constant surveillance of
detectives. Since the attempted as
sassin at Delhi of the Indian viceroy,
Lord Hardinge. the guardians of the
king have been on the alert. 1t was
a possibility that agents of the same
malcontents who inspired the native
attack on Lord Hardinge might make
an attempt in London.
Indicative of the extreme caution
was the slowness of the Journey. II
Is twenty-one miles from Windsor tc
buckingham, and the royal automo
bile consumed one hour and ter
4 minutes in making the run. There was
4 a pilot car filed with Scotland Yard
4 detectives, and another carload O
& them brought up the rear. Detectives
4 also were in the car containing th,
king and queen. -
4 Every inch of the roadway was In
4 spected to see. that suffragettes hat
| scattered no broken glass to punctur,
! the royal tires.
The journey was safely made an,
d a large crowd gathered at the Buck
! ingham gates to cheer the sovereigns
The first levee will be tomorrow, TO
men only, and the first court will b
held Friday night. The functions vii
: be under the most rigid precautions
and all women guests, to guard agains
suffragette antics, will have to b
identified
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-03
"SHOE: MACHINERY
lRUs1 IS LEGAL
The Sup q Court Says That 1t is
NJ Unlawful Monopoly
ssnder the sherman
Law.
JUSTICE HOLMES SAID:
"The Defendants shar In the En-
tire Business Of the coun-
try Ia Not
Shown

United Fress Leased Wire Service.l
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-The Unit
ed Shoe Machinery company, the So
called shoe machinery trust" is not
an unlawful monopoly under the Sher-
man anti-trust law Its officers will
escape criminal prosecution.
Such was in effect of the verdict to-
day of the supreme court. Applying the
rule of reason Of the Standard OIL
and tobacco cases, the court affirmed
the decree of Federal District Judge
Putnam of Boston, .dismissing the
criminal indictments brought against
five officers Of the company for alleg-
ed violation of the Sherman law.
Justice Holmes read the courts
opinion. Validity Of the leasing sys,
tenn Of the company was not passed
upon The district court also refused
to consider the leases.
We have no jurisdiction to review
| this feature of it, the court said
"All we can do is to decide If the
combination of companaies itself is 9
violation of the Sherman law.
"The defendants share in the en-
| | tire tire business OF the country is no
shown
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-03
g1ARM mt WORKERS
AT BOSTON GO OUT
Two Thousand Girl Pickets
Thrown About the Fac
tory Districts.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
BOSTON, Feb. 3.-Six thousand gar
ment workers struck today in $50 Of
Boston's biggest establishments The
strike is protest against local man
ufacturers doing work for factories in
New York, where strikes are on, and
for higher wages here. Two thousand
girl picllets were thrown about the
various factory districts at daybreak.
During the morning no disorders were
reported by the extra details Of police
stationed in the districts.
Union leaders declared today the
opening of the strike was even more
successful than they had hoped for.
They claimed last week that they
woald have five thousand members Of
the United Garment Workers union
out today The extra thousand were
workers who hurriedly joined the
union between Sunday noon and last
night While manufacturers admitted
| they were slightly handicapped, they
declared they would be able to go on
with their contract work However,
iif the 5000 members OF ether labor
organizations strike later this week
as they planned, 1t will tie up the in
.dustry here.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-03
POLICE SCANDAL;
CH|GhGO OUTRAGE
Drunken Officers Reported to Havo
Invaded Private Dance and
ACTED In Outrageous
Manner.
FINALLY THROWN OUT
Two Battles Were Fought In Which
Some OF the Invaders
Were Badly
Beaten.
FINALLY THROWN OUT

UNITED Press Leased Wire service.l
CHICAGO, Feb. 3.A police scandal
of different variety broke today in
the investigation Of the invasion of .
private dance at Oak Lawn, a suburb,
by eleven intoxicated policemen early
yesterday and the fight that resulted
in their being beaten up and thrown
out of the hall.
According to the story OF village Of
ficials, the policemen attacked men,
| insulted women and fred several
shots. Angered by their insolence the
mon at the party made concerted
attack on the invaders, took their
badges, clubs and revolvers away from
them, and after giving them sound
trouncing, threw them into the street.
/ Some of the policemen were still In
i hospitals today.
The names of only three of the
policemen we're known today. These
said to be Otto Kleis, Oscar Erickson
and Walter S. Briggs. Chief Nc
Weeny was trying to get the names OF
q the others.
Shortly after midnight two uni
: formed policemen, three plain clothes
men and saloonkeeper drove into
! the village in an automibile and start
ed drinking. After a few rounds they
! lentered the dance hall and addressed
several women In language none too
|polite. They were requested to leave
Eand refused Then followed the arst
{ scrimmage. The policemen were
! thrown out. They went to a saloon
ard were heard to telephone to the
7 South Englewood station for help
An hour later another automobile
: drove up to the dance hall and six
more policemen, two in uniforms, leap
5 ed out. They staggered into the hall
in body, stopped the dance, made in
sulting remarks to women, turned he
A air blue with oaths and threatened to
Y shoot any man who tried to take their
4 numbers.
Another battle was fought and with
: the same result This time some OF
! the invaders were severely beaten up
: and two Of them were taken out
! unconscious After one more rush.
another defeat, and the knockout OF a
few more, the battered bluecoats be-
: came sobered by the sting Of their
, bruises and drove off in their two
: automobiles.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-03
Overtime Work In the House is
Scheduled to Begin the Lat
ter Part OF This
Week.
APPROPRIATION BILLS
Anywhere From s1o,ooo,ooo,ooo to
s1,o5o, 100000 Is the Estimated
Total Appropriation In
Sight.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
WASHINGTON Feb. 3.-With only
four more weeks, containing 261a
working days, congress today faced
a siege of night sessions. The over
time work in the house is scheduled
to begin the latter par. of this week
or early next,
Failure of several of the big appro-
priation bills to pass both branches
before March is seriously threatened.
Many senators predict that they will
lapse over into the extra session.
OF sixteen lengthy and knotty ap.
preparation measures only one-the
/ Legislative, executive and Judiciary
! has passed both branches. Only eight
have passed the house.
| Legislative tracks In both houses
were cleared today to rush through
the budget measures. The house
will attempt no other general legis
lation. The senate has only three
bills ON Its schedule, the Kenyon
! liquor bill, seamen's labor bill ant
that creating new department o
! labor.
!. Many OF the most important suppl.
! bills-the naval, with its battleshil
provisions; the sundry civil, pensions
West Point military academy diple
matte and consular and general def
cheney have not even been reporte
4 to the house.
49, If4a public buildings bill Is. passes
/ veterans Of the capitol predict thi
will be another billion dollar" cor
gress Most OF the appropriation bill
this winter are much larger tina
those last year.
Anywhere from 81, 100000 600 to 81
I 050.0O0,0Oo is the estimated total al
propriations in sight.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-03
WI e WORkaRs
STILL BATTLING
Situation in the Pennsylvania
Steel Mills Drifting Away
From Settlement.

United Press Leased Wire Service.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. 3.-Fifty
organizers of the United Wire Work
ers of America were due to arrive in
Braddock today, having telegraphed
to the 1900 strikers of the Rankin and
Braddock wire and steel mills prom
Use to give "all the financial, social
moral and personal aid necessary to
win the strike" They will go to
work at once organizing the wire
workers at Homestead, Duquesne and
other points, it was announced.
The mill district was quiet during
the night. Today the men are prepar-
ling to push their fight into new mill
territory. Mill officials today profess
! ed to look upon the talk Of a general
strike as furry of snow in the mill
yard" while Frank Morrison issued a
statement declaring the two strikes
here to be "only incidents of the gen
/ eral work of organization now being
carried on in 200 cities.''
Following the attempted conference
Saturday and the vote to continue and
Hif possible to enlarge the strike dis
trict, the second week of the strike
opened today with the workers and
mill officials further than ever from
any common ground on which to base
arbitration.
4 Police today were investigating the
cause of a mysterious fire which yes
i terday caused one thousand dollars
damage to house owned by Burgess
5. Milligan Of Rankin, who has received
many threatening letters during the
last week.
Thomas Tiffany, Of Buffalo, N. Y.
picked up on the street few day.
ago seriously injured and unconscious
was today believed to have beel
beaten in a strike fight. 1t wa
thought he was struck by a stree
car. but both motorman and conducto
| denied that their car struck anyone.
: Seventy-fve rod mill workers, WIZ
yesterday considered returning t
work, today decided to stay away fro1
J the mills because their request tha
j mill guards be removed if they retli
was refused by the mill officials.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-03
After the HIGHER Ups.

[United Press Leased Wire Service ]
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.--A resolu-
tion ordering Attorney General Wick
ersham to turn over to congress all
opinions and correspondence relative
to his order staying the serving Of
warrants returned by the Texas feder.
al court against Henry G. Folger, Jr.
w. C. Teagle and John D. Archbold,
was filed today by Representative
Garner. of Texas. The resolution was
referred to the judiciary committee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-03
,st Time in Twenty Years
Democrats in the Con
troll of the
State.
LF7ERNo0N RECEPTION
parade Of Marching Clubs and
Carriages With Incoming
and Retiring State
Officers.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
SPRINGFIELD, H., Feb. 3. Short
after IL o'clock today, Edward r.
Danne Of Chicago, became governor of
Ilinojs. The oath of office was adj
ninistered at 1905 by Chief Justice
Dunn Of the supreme court at the in
bugural ceremonies in the hall Of rep
resentatives The other state officers
we're sworn in Immediately afterwards.
The ceremony, which followed the
parade Of the morning, was not eiab-
orate. 1t was begun promptly at
moon and it ended as promptly at l
o'clock.
Long before the inaugural party had
reached the capitol at 1870 O'Clock
the hal. Of representatives was crowd
ed with the fortunate citizens who had
been able to obtain tickets from
members Of the general assembly.
Prominent democrats and their wives
we're here from all parts Of the state
Every available seat was occupied and
hundreds Of applicants for tickets had
| to be refused,
No spectators were admitted after
Ill:3O. At 11:40 the senate fled into
The room and took the two rows cl
seats reserved for them in the front
Ten minutes later the ladies OF ths
inaugural party, who with the officers
had gone to the state library on the
third floor after the parade, entered
the hall and took their seats on ths
platform.
At 1l:55 the committee named t.
notify the state officers, composed o
Representatives Browne, Mitchell ant
Huston, reported that they had per
formed their duty.
Then the committee named to escor
the justices of the supreme court t
the hall, consisting OF Representative
Mclaughlin, Smejkal, F. w. Sher
hard, Kane, Richards and McCabe, en-
tered with the justices.
Next came the joint committee g
the house and senate named to max
arrangements for the inaugural, heat
ed by Chairman James H. Farrell
This committee was followed immet
lately by the officers themselves, VIII
took their places on the platform wit
the committees.
Speaker Mckinley, the presiding 0
ficer. announced that the time for tn
administering of the oath had arri-
ed, and Chief Justice Dunn officiate'
The gayel was then placed in I'll
hands Of Governor Deneen, who i
troduced the new governor. in a fe
vel chosen words.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-03
PEACE in BALKANS
AGAIN in SIGHT
The Very Day After the Sleepy
Ground Hog Saw His
Ugly Shadow.

United Press Leased Wire servIce.l
LONDON, FEB. 3.-Peace in the
balkans is In sight, according to a
news agency dispatch from Sofia,
winch said that Bulgaria was ready to
asree 70 the proposal by the great
powers that Turkey control the relig-
t,uus n part OF Adrianople, If the Holy
ei'y were ceded to Bulgaria.