davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-17
Kansas City Live Stock.


Kansas City Live Stock.
KANSAS CITY. Dec. 17.-Cattle re-
ceipts 5000; market steady. Steers,
$S.4001o.oo; cows and heifers. $40
@e.50; stockers and feeders. 5000
IT'S; calves, $s.50@11. 90.
Hog receipts 1900; market sc
lower. Bulk, s7.2507.s0: heavy, $3.50
@T.7o; medium. $.4o@7.s5; HIGHT,
s7.25@7.55.
81 Sheep receipts 5000; market
steady. Lambs, E.25@7.s5; ewes,
$4.ooG4.75; wethers, $3.25@6, 40.
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO, Dec. 17.-Butter Extras
35h @s6c: firsts. 27@2sc; dairy ex-
tras, 2s5Ac; dairy firsts, 2Sh @27ho.
Eggs - Frsts, 29@31c: ordinary
firsts. 311s@32c.
Cheese Twins, 1914 @l5Ac; Young
Americas. 15A 916c.
Potatoes-Michigan, 65@S3c: Wis
consin. 55@83c; Minnesota. 55@s3c.
Live poultry Fowls, 12M@13c;
ducks, 13014c; geese, 12h013lac;
spring chickens, 12012hc; turkeys.
16@17c.
New York Produce.
NEW YORK. Dec. 17.-F1our mar
ket dull, steady.
Pork market firm. Mess, $23.250
1915.
Lard market easy. Middle west
spot. s1o.6o91o.76
Sugar. raw, market easier. Centrifu-
gal test. $3.50; Muscavado SO test,
1928.
Sugar, refined. market quiet Crush
ed. s4.S5; powdered. s4.20G4.30.
Coffee Rio No. on spot, 9ia.
Tallow market steady City, 6ssc;
country. 6G6xc; specials. Tlsc.
Hay market steady. Prime, 81 .02M q
Los; No. 3. T5GS5c; clover. 65gs5c.
Dressed poultry market quiet Tnr
keys. 1926; chickens, 1392Sc.
fowls. 1oG1sc: ducks. 10000.
Live poultry market dull. Geese,
14c; ducks, 1541Tc; fowls. 1915 917c:
turkeys. 1sc. ROSTERS, 12c: chickens,
14ca 1sc.
Cheese market steady. State milk
common to special. 1871 91ssc: skins
common TO specials, 5G13hc; full
skins. z14c.
Butter market firm. Receipts 4,131;
creamery extras, ssas7c; dairy tubs,
aoG 3sc; imitation creamery firsts,
2ah 2shc.
Egg market dull. lower. Receipts G..
4a6. Nearby white fancy. 42GA5c:
nearby MIXED fancy, s5gssc; fresh,
as6sEc.
New York Money Market
MEM YORK. Dec. Money or
call. a. percent
Six months, 5G5A percent.
Mercantile paper. saGs percent.
Bar silver London. Is 1I-led.
Bar silver New York. 575sc-
Demand sterling, s4s52oG4.s525.
81 Louis Hay.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 1s.-Market dull
a shade lover. Receipts at ST. Louis
Is cars. at Easy ST Louis, "a cars
Choice timothy. $500: No. i tsmo
thy. sao.ooGaoe: 40. 2 Timothy
si7.5o01s.so; No. timothy. $4,000
100.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-17
DR.. p. D. eauNT

In. r. u. 1GON
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AMI
81, SURGEON.
Y Special attention to inherited and
chronic diseases and diseases d
women.
Office rooms No. Q and 3, Havker
Building, Eighth and Main.
Office hours: 10 to u a. NJ 70 1
and to p. IN. Sundays By appoint
ment.
Ph-2es: Dice. 14s-R-1. Res. lis.Is..
Residence 1903 Main.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-17

Sheep receipts 1000; markea
steady, strong. Yeariings, s6.25@6 so;
wethers. $5.00Q525; lambs. $3.50
7.60; ewes. $4.25@4.S0.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-17
CHICAGO Cash Grain.

Chicago Cash Grain.
CHICAGO, Dec. 17.-wheat-No. 2
red. s61a GsTc, No. 8 red. 94c; No 3
hard. ssh Gss1sc: No. 8 spring. SS9
sec.
Corn-No. ? yellow. 71Ac: No. 8.
s5AGsslac: No 3 white. 651s csc;
No. 5 yellow, s6Gssc: No. 4, sic: No
white. e2as4hc: No. yellow, 81
Gs5c
oats-No. 5 white, 4oa G.41c. No. 4
white. ssls q zoe. standard. AVG
E2c.
Peoria Grain.
PEORIA. II. Dec. IT.-Corn-Mar-
ket STEADY No. 8 yellow. CSC: No 1
yellow. soasIc: No mixed. s4isc;
No. 4 mixed. so9s1Ac.
Market steady. No. white,
f1c: No. white. 4o5.c: standard,
io&c
Chicago Live stock.
CHICAGO. Dec. iT.-Hog receipts
$4,000; market dull. &c lower. Mixed
and butchers. s7.55G7.70: good heavy.
sT.5eGTT5; rough heavy. &7.toE7.5o:
light. s7.3oG7.so; pigs. ss-2s97.5o.
Cattle receipts 10000. market steady
lower. Beeves, se.soGs1o: COWS and
heifers, ss.soaslo: stockes and
feeders. sGeaa7so: Texans, sss.c5
T.ss: calves. s7.5oG1I-oo
Sheep receipts 10000; marke.
steady. lover. Native. s4.4s65.7e:
western. sssoG5.To: lambs. ss.48g
7.s5. western. sS.toGT-s5-
ST. Louis Live Stock.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Dec iT.-Cattis
receipts, 500: marker steady. Texas re
ceipts see. native bset steers. s75oG
1000: COWS and heifers, A-25Gs 50;
ssockers and feeders. 5000 so,
calves, .s.oo91l.0o; Texas steers
$3.50 100; cors and he.te-s. $1,000
500
Hog receipts ia.ooa; market Sc high
er. Mixed and butchers, $3.50 Ga- 90
good 10 heavr. s7-7065-so. rouEh
s7.25 G7sos light. s7-soG7 70; bulk
sT.50s 7.75. pigs. sS-5oG7-so-
Sheep receipts $500: nsrket weak
/ sheep and mutton, ss75G4ss: lambs
$3.50 7-sS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-17

DR.. BRUCE /. elLFlLLAN.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office 62lhz Main street oro|
Winger Bros. store. Bell 'phon. 1aS a
Black. -
Residence SIT North Fourth ,t,..,
Bell phone 12so-Red.
Hours-lo-lc a. m. "a D. N. i,
y. LII. Sunday by appointment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-17
PROFESSIONAL earns
PHYSICIAN.
DR.. w. o. SIerro,

Or. w. p. SHERLOCK.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office Is North Fifth street !. !,
Howell building. = =
ONCE hours--1o to IL a. M. ~
y. M; evenings. Z to s; SUNDAY, ,
tc 1 p. m. United States civil s !,
examiner. ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-17
NEW YEAR BALL
IN HUERTA HOME

Continued tron rage ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-17

Read The Daily Gate ov' )"
car wees
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-17
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS

TELEGRAPH Marriott City
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-06
GOULD PLUNCES
IN HEARST STOCK
n. Y. Financiers Busy Trying to
Interpret Meaning of Re-
ported 100000 Purchase

NEW YORK. March 6.-Financial
circles were decidedly inquisitive to-
day over the report, made public by
Dow, Jones * Co. In their financial
bulletin, that George J. Gould had
purchased 100000 worth OF bonds Of
the international Magazine Co. own
ed by William II. Hearst
The fact that Hearst had fought the
signing OF the new subway operating
contracts and thar Gould. at the elev-
enth hour had come TO his aid by OBJ
jecting TO the contracts az failing TO
safeguard the interests OF the Ele-
waited Railway combine. in which he
Is a very heavy stakeholder. was said
in financial quarters to be doubly sig
nificant, when II was followed by the
announcement that Gould had become
interested financially In the Hearst en-
terprises.
II was reported that Hearst repre-.
sentatives hal tried vainly to dispose
OF the magazine bond issue on the
street and the declaration that Gould
had taken over 100000 worth OF
them. and that another well known
banker" whose identity was not re-
vealed, had purchased $4,000. was in
terpreted as meaning that the Gould
might yet be diverted into lit
eraturc under the Hearst direction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-06
BOARD PLANS
TO LIGHT DARK
SPOTS OF CITY
Supt. Mistersky Explains to
Committee Proposed Distri-
button of 575 Lamps
BOULEVARD. JEFFERSON
AND WOODWARD TO GAIN
Palmer Parks Dark Corners and
Downtown Alley Entrances
TO Receive Attention, Too

The public lighting commission Is
asking for a large sum OF money tais
year 10 light UP the dark spots in the
city aud to beautify Woodward-aye.
CapitoLsQ and other business sec
tons of the city by installing units
Of modern arc lamps.
Frank T.. Mistersky. general super
intendent OF the public lighting sys-
TEN, met with the members OF the
council committee on public lighting,
Thursday morning. and Went over
the various items In the commission s
1913 budget, explaining them TO the
aldermen No attempt was made 10
pass on the different items and Chair.
man Thompson will call another
meeting or the committee for that
purpose next week.
The commission Is asking for $l05,-
1880 for the installation Of 575 arc
lamps On the overhead lines. These
, lamps Will be scattered over the city
where the aldermen have asked for
them. The commission wants TO In
stall "a arc lamps in Woodward-ave.
from the river to Adams-ave., Supt
Mistersky explained that the present
lamps on Woodward are scattered
and do not properly light the city's
main business thoroughfare. The
cost OF the lamps will be $l7S46.50.
At item for % arc lamps on the
West Grand blvd. between Wood
ward-ave. and Hamilton-blvd., Is in
the budget again this year. The al
dermen cut out this Item. amounting
to $l2,1l5.15, last year.
(Continued ON Page Eight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-06
SAYS WOMEN GO
TO CONCERTS TO
SEE MILLINERY
Pretend to Like Classical Music,
While Really Bored, Declares
David Names
TECHNIQUE is BUNK"
is EXPERTS DICTUM
"NO Sense in Finger Exercises
When Ones Aching to
Play Annie Laurie"

Technique is bunk There is
music in everybody, but it is usually
stified In the sndeayor to express St
self. There's no sense in playing fin
ger exercises when one is aching 10
play Annie Laurie.
David Names, who gave up his
position az concertmaster of the New
York symphony orchestra 70 follow
his dream. and who organized the
Music School Settlement OF New
York. with $50 students and 80
teachers, TO bring out the music
which he knew was latent in many
and was struggling for expression
but without opportunity - David
Names sat in the Hotel Pontchar-
train and longed TO see moving pic
ture show, but was held by the glis-
tening eye OF the reporter
Mr-and Mrs. Names will play a
sonata program. Thursday evening
in the green room OF the Hotel
Pontchartrain, under the auspices Of
the Chamber Music society Of De
troit.
People like 10 go TO concerts CAV
en- by musical charlatans." said Mr.
Names They like the wonderful
skill displayed by such players
PLAYERS who have nothing but man
ual ability They care little for the
music itself They don't understand
liz; they can't follow IL. Their
thoughts wander; they wish the
concert were over. Men are morv
honest than women in expressing
,C0ntinued on Page Nin<D
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-06
West-Siders Enthusiastic Over
Success of City's First Elk.
pertinent in Transport
SCHEDULE MAINTAINED
WITHOUT SINGLE BREAK
Maintenance and Other Items
Will Be Greatly Reduced as
Weather Improves

Figures compiled and estimated by
Park Commissioner Hurlbut. who has
charge OF the municipal west-side bus
line, show that the Ave buses were
operated by the city for eigh. 1ourX.
Wednesday, from noon until 2 ocissck.
at slight profit
The buses carried S.04S pass 81 ..s
and the receipts totalled SCI. rue
cost OF operation. as nearly q. c-c
be estimated from the hg4res s!s rn
by the commissioner. was $50. ~.
Guiding the wages OF the drivers, 'on-
duc-or, -cashies- cos4-oH 2as1i.En coz
sumed. cost OF plougning snow az he
route Snd cost ot wasting lie oars
In the garage.
The drivers receive So Ye..a "a
hoL.' or $3.50 e1y and ID 90 = So
tors receive - - cents Al Co.. 1F
$3.50 dal, making tte ;o,a,
pay of the drivers ST. aIc tie c>i..
ductors, Sll for the DAY I'll, cssh'er
and ovcrseer receive 81 20 uay vac
city pays -i6 ~ cents xalicn- ,n4-
gasoline. The ouses average tour
miles TO gallon. The I've buses
travelled about go miles. "edn Hsdai
the cost OF the gasoline used being
per. oc operation is slo. the esti-
mat, cost for ploughing the snow
of TIE route aud So the estimated
cost OF cleaning the cars.
The figures then show a profit Of
$7.15 for the city.
Following is the number Of pas
sengers carried during the day by
each bus starting from Warren-ave.;
First bus, starting at l. noon. 800
passengers: 1912 bus. $50 passen-
gers; 1924 bus, 444 passengers;
1886 bus, BAL passengers; 12:tS bus.
354 passengers. FoVr cars made
eight round trips apiece and the fifth
car made seven and one-half trips.
Frank Bennett superintendent of
the bus line, is on the payroll OF the
parks and boulevard department at
$1,000 u year and the police officers
detailed for duty. at the dangerous
crossing along the bus route are on
the regular payroll OF the police de
partment, so Park Commissioner
Hurlbut does not figure their time in
estimating the cost of operation,
Crews Work In Two shifts.
The buses started at 5 o'clock
Thursday morning and will run until
Z O'Clock in the evening. The crews,
including the cashier, will work In
two shifts, making 1t necessary to
employ % men, not including the
superintendent, TO operate the five
buses 16 hours day. The commits
sioner expects, OF course. that Wed
nesday's receipts will be doubled to
day, thus taking care OF the increase
payroll and increased cost OF opera
ton.
The commissioner says tt viii alse
be necessary TO employ two or three
mechanics at 35 or 40 cents an hour
(COntinued On Page Nine)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-06
M0ELLER IS
EASY VICTOR
in PRIMARY
County Treasurer Polls Twic,
the Vote of Other Candidates
for Authorship Nomination
SOME STRONG MEN NAMED
FOR CHARTER BOARI
Dust, DENLY, Schmalzriedt G. {
=. Winners; Ingram, Miller
and Smith, Democrats

The smallest interest ever shown q
primary election in Wayne count
was evinced in that oil Wednesday
Indications are that the vote ran I
the neighborhood OF 10000 in al
eligible voting population OF abou
100000 The vote In last falls can
paign ran over $4,000.
The small vote may be accounte
FOR BY the fact that few offices wei
involved, that there were not man
contests outside OF the Republics
ticket. and thar rev candidates mao
very active campaigns.
County Treasurer William +. Moe
Ter was an easy victor in the race fQ
the Republican nomination for count
auditor, full term. In 1863 districts,
four.fifths of the county, he receivq
GAS votes TO Forbes Robertson
a.432 and David J. Mays SIS.
For the short term. in lb3 district
Forbes Robertson leads with 3,26i
William II Martz is next with 2,2s,
The other candidates are out or a
running. as follows: Grant, LAS; ny
rick. 766: Perren. 694; Paterson, 40S
Pallster, 25g.
With but few precincts OF the cil
still TO be heard from, il Is assure
that the Republican candidates Il
charter mmissionerat-large VIII
Edwin DENLY, William T. Dust al
Fred r. Schmalzriedt, all OF WHO
have over twice as many votes
their nearest opponents.
The Democratic candidates ~
Frederick +. Ingram. Sidney I. Mill
and probably Or. T.. x. Smith. Prs|
tically complete returns show the u
lowing vote: Ingram. 1854; Mile
l.lS7; Smith, s3l; Campbell. sol
Warren. 7S4, and White. Cos.
On the Progressive ticket, Thom|
Lawson. Earle s. Knox and Char1
L. McCarty are leading. but the
suit is by no means decided.
There are no school board conted
in four wards. In the Second. Albd
Is. T.owrie. Rep, has no opposition
in the Eleventh. Henry Miehm. Rel
in the Twelfth, Hiram c. Goldbe1
Rep. in the Fourteenth. George
Condor, Rep, and in the Eighteen
Dr. Hugh Cary. Rep. all school
| tContinued on Page Nine)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-06
DRIVER, DRUNK,
BADLY BATTERS
MAN WITH AUTO
Thomas Gall, on Way TO Work
After Long Illness, Run
Down by Albert RebtOy
LATTER PAYS FINE.
THEN REAREGSIED
Win BE Held by PJbc. p."dlhg
tn. ca:cOm. O! Jic.im's
i'tirIes

Il. aS p&y % ,ase 1os;iou as
anSinesv e Tie Grea; Lakes Engi.
le.rins vYrsA altar having been OUT
n YORK TOR .or,- TINE on account az
albaRit,~ "bcnas Call. about -
years "a. wac run down by q drunk
AZ au,omohiiis; a. he vas waiting for
cav n CLopepi. and Grand River
ave. Wadn~scay afternoon. and was
seriously. sud perhaps. fatally in
Jared
two Of his 1ts we're broken, his
arsE Eas terribly cut in several
plscs~~ and ne Was bruised about the
BODY snc seems 70 be suffering from
.aierna ,aJurias Or. w q. HASTE.
or No 5s5 Twelf,h-st., who is attend.
lag him has called in a surgical spe-
calls. 10 make Ii thorough Cxamina-
ton o. the injured man, who was re-
moved 20 his home, No. A. Chope-pl..
in police auto.
Albert Rebtoy, OF No. 800 Twenty
second-st, the driver of the auto
truck which ran Mr. Gall down, was
arrested a. a drunk, after the acct
dent. and was fined $40 in police court
on that charge, Thursday morning
AS he left the court room he was re-
arrested and is held pending the out
come OF Mr.. Calls injuries.
Witnesses OF the accident declare
that Rebtoy was almost helplessly
drunk, and was driving on the wrong
side Of the street and exceeding the
speed limit in addition, when the &C
cident occurred.
Bernard j. Jones. of No. S74 Fort
st east, is one of the witnesses TO
testify TO the speed al which the auto
was travelling.
Mr.. Gall was for many years en-
ployed as engineer at the Children s
rree hospital but had not been able
TO work for some time.
Wednesday he secured the position
with the Great Lakes Engineering
works, and was on his way to report
for duty for the first time when the
accident occurred
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-06
OTTAWA BATTLE
STILL INTACT
Canadian Statesmen Grow Peev
ish, But Remain Determined
to Keep Up the Fight

OTTAWA, Ont, March 6.--When
the gray dawn filtered in through the
high prism glass windows OF the par
lament house today, ii revealed a
weary body OF Liberal statesmen,
peevish ia the extreme. ready TO quar-.
rel at the slightest provocation, but
determined that they would never
give in to the Conservative majority
and permit the passage OF the naval
contribution bill.
Since Monday morning the house
OF commons has been i'm continuous
session, and there is little chance or
any break in the monotonous grind
until midnight, Saturday night The
Liberals are determined TO force a
general election II they can on the
question OF the Dominion contribu-
ton. practically complete navy TO
the mother country, and Premier Bor-
den Is equally determined that the
question shall be decided by the
present parliament.
AS the day progressed. the feeling
grew more tense, and ii was feared
that there might be an outbreak OF
disorder. The Liberals are working
in relays. Special speakers are
pressed into service and for the frst
time in the history OF the Dominion
no attempt is being made to discuss
the subject OF the hour. The fact
that the government has charged that
the deadlock is costing thousands OF
dollars every day that II lasts. has
embittered the leaders Of the Liberal
minority, and they declare that there
will be no further business transact
cd during the life of the assemblage
unless the bill Ia Withdrawn.
Al 2 o'clock this afternoon the house
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-06
SEN. SMITH ON
"STEERINC" COMM.
Michigan Statesmen to Serve on
Important Body as Result
of Caucus Choice

WASHINGTON, March 6.--Progres
sive Democrats will pick the person
mel OF the big senate committees
The senatorial caucus OF the majority
party today chose the following mem
bers OF the steering committee
or committee on committees:
Kern. Indiana, progressive; Mar
tin, Virginia, tconservative); Clark,
Arkansas, (conservative) Chamber
lain, Oregon. tprogressive); Oklaho-
ma, progressively O'Gorman. New
York, (progressive) Smith. Georgia
-lprogressive) Lea. Tennessee. tpro'
gressive), and Thomas. Colorado,
(progressive) 49, seven progressiVes
and two conservatives.
Republicans chosen by the minor
ity caucus IA members Of the steer
ing committee" include:
Lodge. Massachusetts; Warren.
Wyoming; Nelson, Minnesota. Pen
rose, Pennsylvania: Smoot. Utah: La
Toilette, Wisconsin, Brandegee. Con-
necticut: Smith. Michigan; Crawford.
South Dakota: Jones, Washington,
and Fall, New Mexico.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-06
ALFRED LUCKING
COMMENDS MAYOR
Praises Executives Message to
the Council on Street
Railway Situation

Attorney Alfred Lucking, who as
sisted in drafting the Lawson ordi-
nance offered as possible settle
ment OF the street car question and
against which Mayor Marx hes vote
ed several objections, has sent the
following communication TO the
mayor commencing him on his street
railway message 10 the common
council:
Dear Mr. Mayor.
Permit me TO commend your
splendid message OF last night
To the common council Your
determination 10 take immedi-
ate full advantage of the city's
victory in the courts, and At the
same time not 10 act IN a spirit
OF revenge or spoilation, must
meet the approval Of every good
citizen Yours truly,
ALFRED LUCKING.
Mar. 5, 1913
The mayor was not In his office
Thursday morning, having remained
in Lansing over night to be present
when the Verdier home rule bill
came before the house.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-06
MRS. BLANDON
OFTEN KISSED
BEAN, She SAYS
But Twas Always in the Pres
ence of Her Husband.
She Insists
DIARY Is SPRUNG ON
DIVORCE PLAINTIFF
Entries Tell of Dances With Pla.
tonic Friend. and SpOuse's
Displeasure

surprise was sprung on Mrs. Ora
NJ. Blandon, who is suing her husband.
Clarence G. Blandon, for divorce in
Judge Mandelrs court, Thursday morn
ing, when her cross-examination was
continued. 10 the attorney OF her
husband, she stated emphatically that
she had never kept an account OF her
daily doings and movements Her hus-
bands attorney then flashed on her a
diary. which she admitted was one
she kept She identified entries in it
as those OF her own. The notations
were made from Jan. /. 1911. 70 July
OF the same year. Many Of them con-
tanned information TO the effect that
Fred called up" The Fred" refer.
red TO 10 Fred A. Bean, head Of the
Wolverine Automobile school, with
whom, Blandon says, his wife ia in
love.
One OF the entries showed that Mrs.
Blandon had lunched with Bean in a
downtown drug store. while others
were 70 the effect that she mad danced
with Bean. Feb. %, 1911, according
TO the diary she danced with Bean in
the Eastern Star temple, and her hus-
band was angry Again. on June rs,
1911, she danced with Bean, much to
the displeasure Of her husband. This
occurred on a boat excursion. given
by Ashlar lodge.
Her husband. she admitted on the
stand, had asked her not 20 dance wilt
Bean. She also admitted that her
husband had been asking her 10 give
Reau IN and that she told him she
ICOntinu.d on Page Nine)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-06
RESIGNATION OF O'BRIEND
HANDED IN BY SEN. SMITH

WASHINGTON, March 6.-Senator
Smith. OF Michigan, today presented
10 President Wilson the resignation
Of Thomas p. O'Brien, as ambassador
to Italy. II Is to take effect on seiec-
don of his successor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-06
THE WEATHER

For Detroit and Victnity; ThuPst
mig mt and Friday continued cOldt 1oI
eat tonirh mt about zero; moderate val
able Winds.
For Lower Michigan; Generally "a
tonight and Friday; rising temper
ture Friday, m0dera northwest wiz
becoming variable by Friday mOrn1l
TODAN,S EMPERATL RES.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-06
ALFRED LUCKINC
Beuin Revision Friday.

WASHINGTON. March 6--Actual
revision OF the tariff Will be begun to-
morrow by the Democratic member
ship OF the house ways and means
committee. Up 10 today the commit
tees work has been perfunctory.
merely tentative schedules having
been prepared
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-06
Northwestern Needs Coach.

CHICAGO. March Northwestern
university IL again on the market for
football coach. Cruel congressman
who voted to roinstate in the United
States army. Charles ID. DAILY. West
Pointer. and former Harvard grid.
iron star. deprived the purple OF the
man they had counted on.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-06
WILSON TO ORDER
KEEFE'S REMOVAL

WASHINGTON, March 6.-That the
post of Ufnfffssiehef-genefal OF iInmi-
grafton, now held by Daniel J. Keefe
would be rendered by President VII
son 10 State Senator Anthony Camin
ETH, OF California. former congressman
and progressive Democratic leader
was stated on authority today. Cam
inetti Is strongly committed TO the
policy of Asiatic exclusion. His ap
pointment has been urged by Secre
tary Of the Interior Lane. it is under
stood.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-06

OF commons completed II hours con
tinuous deadlock on the naval contri-
button bill There is no prospect OF
compromise by either side. although
the strain is telling on the leaders
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-06

One year ago today: Highest tel
perature, %; lowest, ~ mean,
clear weather.
The sun sets nj 5,2S p. m. and I'd
Friday at b;55 .. m.