davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
HOKE SMITH GETS
BIC ASS|CNNE Mt

WASHINGTON. March 6.-The Dem
ocrats OF the senate met in caucus
again today and approved the election
of the committee on committees named
by Chairman Kern to make the various
committee assignments. The commit
tee Is made up as follows:
Kern, Martin. Clarke (Arkansas).
Owen, Chamberlain. Smith (Georgia),
O'Gorman, Lea and Thomas
The caucus discussed procedure and
the question OF seniority in reorgani-
zation.
Senator Gallinser named the follow
ing Republican committee on commit
tees, which viii name the minority
members:
Lodge, chairman, Warren, Penrose.
Nelson, Brandegee. Smith (Michigan).
Smoot, LaFolIette, Jones, Crawford and
Fall
This committee will later NETT with
the Democrats and submit their rec
concentrations.
The Democratic committee is strong
ly progressive, Martin and Clarke be
ing the only members who are looked
upon as representing the conservative
element Of the majority.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
WILSON Guns
TRAINED ON
Bic TRUST
DEGREES
Attorney General MCReynoIdS
viii Endeavor to Reopen
Great Dissolution.
DISPLEASED AT OIL
AND TOBACCO CASES
Seizure of Products of Viola
tors of the Sherman Law
Plan of Procedure.
DlSPLEASED AT OIL
AND TOBACCO CASES

WASHINGTON. March Ga pro-
posal to reopen the cases against the
Standard Oil and Tobacco trusts, IL
was learned on good authority today,
will be one of the first matters to como
under the consideration OF James Nc
Reynolds. the new attorney general,
acting under the IDEAS Of President
Wilson.
McRoynolds. it is understood. is dis
satisfied with the dissolution and reor-
ganization proceedings that took place
in both Of the cases. He was u spe-
cial prosecutor in the tobacco case. and
did not agree with former Attorney
General Wiekersham that the reorgan-
izatiou off the tobacco company estab-
ished fair competition in the tobacco
business.
Mr.. McReynolds is a firm believer in
the worth of the corporation, but is Of
the opinion that criminal seizure Sec
tions Of the laws should be more thor
oughly enforced He believes that tho
quickest way to suppress monopoIistie
methods IS to seize, under the Sherman
law. the goods of illegal combinations
in interstate commerce, and to press
for criminal sentences against trust
magnates.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
Mrs, Mower Granted
Divorce on Cross Bill;
Husband Started Suit

Despite the fact that W. X. Mower,
former general manager OF the Mower
Hobart Company, instituted the di-
vorce proceedings against his wife.
Mrs. Lucy Mower, a jury in first divi-
sion of superior court today gave Mrs.
Mower trather than her husband a
first verdict on cross bill she had pre-
sented
The marital troubles OF the Mowers
We're aired first in superior court when
Mrs Mower filed suit in 1911. charging
her husband with cruel treatment. con-
sisting OF personal abuse. This suit
was withdrawn and several months
later Mower filed suit. alleging that
Mrs. Mower had told her nine-year-
old son that she wished he were grown,
SO that he might shoot his father.
Mrs. Mower retaliated I'm a cross bill
and answer in which she denied a
greater part of her husbands allega o.
tions. She admitted to the court that
she did hit him on one occasion. but
that only after he had labeled her with
an unCouth epithet.
In her answer she sought the custody
of her children, temporary and perma-
nent allmony and forced her husband
TO make a settlement. This agreement
was reached out of court and the law
yers involved refused to diVllge IT'S de-
tails Mrs. Mower was given tho chill
frer
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
$4,000 CAPTURED
AS JAN|NA FALLS

ATHENS, March 6,--The Turkish
city Of Janina, the chief city of Epirus,
was captured by the Greeks today. The
Greeks captured $4,000 Turkish prison
ers.
The city has been under siege by
Greek troops since the outbreak Of the
Balkan war
The last of the Turkish outworks
commanding the approaches to the city
fell yesterday.
Essad Bey consented to an uncondi-
tional surrender rather than have the
bombardmeut Of the city continue.
General SouzO entered Janina with
three squadrons Of cavalry between Q
and 10 O'Clock and raised the Greek flag
over the barracks and the government
buildings, They found that the sol
diers had been living on quarter rations
for a month and all We're nearly fam
ished.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
LEAVE
TO ESCORT GRAND
OPERA SCOUT CARS

B." g. Crane and NJ. g. Johnson left
.-ahla at noon today to meet the
.'IJ cor Of the Jacksonville grand op-
a tour party, who left the FLORIDA
City Yesterday at noon. en- route to this
.rg
ne Jacksonville autoists left their
't late yesterday. They should meet
Atlanta scouts at Macon this after
1oou.
Inc Atlanta scouts are being APP
-ed by wire of the progress of the
'' Nsonville scouts the two ears keep
' IN touch the entire distance be-
.sen the city and the state line.
Nhen the Jacksonville car reaches a
nj within ten miles of the city linn
OF Atlanta. a dozen cars will start
'N here to escort the strangers to
etty's gates.
me grand opera run to Atlanta from
Asonville, which will begin the open
."- Gay OF the grand opera season hore,
misses to be one of the most sue
ssiui tours ever held in the South.
ND'ut ESQ people have signihed their
'-tion Of driving from the Florida
-' Atlanta to atterd the perform
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
LOCKER CLUBS
DENIED PERMIT

The city council this afternoon finally
denied permits to the Benjamin, the
Sixth Ward and the Georgia locker
clubs
The Benjamin Franklin and the Sixth
Ward clubs had been under considera-
ton for some time by council and the
police committee The majority of the
police committee reported favorably on
the Benjamin Franklin permit. but
council voted to knock out all three.
y lively fight was waved over the
Benjamin Franklin and Sixth Ward
clubs. Councilman Greer and Alder
man Maddox led the fight for the grant
ing of the permits for these two club>
The police committees report against
the Georgia club was unanimous.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
LOCKS ARE SHEARED
NOW THAT DEMOCRAT
SITS IN WHITE HOUSE

ORLANDO, FLA, March 6.-Code
Hill an aged resident of Orlando, yes
terday had his first haircut in more
than sixteen years. During the cam
paign cf 1896, he made pledge to al
low his hair to grow untrimmed until
a Democrat became president OF the
United States.
An echo of the Wilson inaugural fes-
tivities at Washington attended the op-
Grafton of clipping Hil's flowing locks.
which was performed in a bandstand
on the public square. Scores OF towns
folk assembled for the event, and
eheered speech by Hill, in which he
declared that the pleasure Of parting
with his locks was not half so welcome
as the assurance that the country vas
~ las. 20 enjoy Democratic prosperity.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
Bryan Won 'tLast Year
As Secretary Of State,
Says Atlanta'S S Mayor

Mayor Woodward said today that
city politics was in such lulI he had
been devoting considerable thought to
national affairs, and that while he did
not have any new ideas to give on the
tariff or conservation, he had reached
Very positive conclusion regarding
William Jennings Bryan.
If President Wilson has any back
bone, and I believe he has, I'll bet s.
hat that he Gusts Mr.. Bryan from his
portfolio of secretary of state within
a year" he said Bryan is going to
attempt to run the cabinet and the
whole administration"
Mayor Woodward's discourse was
suddenly interrupted by a committee
of the Ad Mems club, who burst into
his office to solicit his membership for
the Chamber of Commerce. With but
few words, he signed up as member
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
Final Consideration
Of Tariff Schedules
WllBe8in Tomorrow

WASHINGTON. March 6.-The Dem
ocrats of the house ways and means
committee will meet tomorrow TO begin
final consideration of tine tariff revision
program to be presented to congress at
the special session
Tentative drafts Of all the schedules
from A to y have been completed. II
will >be necessary for the committee to
go over the whole ground again and
vote on the hundreds of rates in dis
pute.
Thus far the action of ihe committee
has been indecisive on account Of three
vacancies in the Democratic member
ship. Those have been filed. Tho
chemical schedule will be the first to be
taken up 1t may be necessary to post
pone the opening Of the special session
from April ! to e few days later
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
GREENFIELD JEWEL
FINDER is WANTED
BY ATLANTA POLICE

Mrs. j. b. Greenfield is today awaiting
another telephone call from the nys-
terious parsonage who yesterday told
her on two different occasions where
she might find the Jewels. valued at
$1,000. which she lost last week while
on a shopping tour Detectives are also
anxious to hear from the "iewel fnder.f
Mrs. Greenfield was told yesterday
over the phone that if she would go 10
a certain address in Plum street her
jewels would be returned. The nlaca
proved to be a deserted house. T,atar
she was again called and told that the
house where her jewels were was IN
Houston street. not Plum. Detectives
went 20 the address, but found q vacant
lot.
The police today are awaiting devei-
opments. hoping to trap the practical
joker.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
HUSBAND TRIED TO KILL
HIS WIFE OF 19 YEARS.
SAYS DIVORCE PETITION

Mrs. Elizabeth Hightower. who as
serted that she had been married since
1894 and had son II years OLD, told
superior court today, in divorce suit
brought against Miledge Hightower,
that her husband had tried to Kill her
in her sleep.
She said that recently he came home
intoxicated, and she awoke to find him
lunging AT her with knife. only her
agility saved her. she maintained. from
being wounded. The knife, she said,
was sunk in her pillow
She asked the court for the custody
of her three children. temporary and
permanent allmony and total divorce.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
THAW RETURNED TO
MATTEAWAN; HABEAS
CORPUS WITHDRAWN

NEW YORK, March 6.-At the re-
quest Of Harry *. Thaw's own counsel,
Henry Herschberg, the habeas corpus
writ on which he was brought to this
city today from NatteaWa was with
drawn before Justice Giegerch in the
supreme court. Mr.. Herschberg said
he had not had time to familiarize him
self with the case and that his asso-
ciate counsel DE- Kennedy. who OBJ
tanned the writ, wished to consult with
Harry X ThaW's mother.
Justice Giegerch granted the motion
to withdraw the writ and Thaw left
Immediately to return to Matteawan
insane asylum.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
TRAVIS APPELBAUM
COMES HERE TODAY
TO BURY RBOTHER

Travis Appelbaum. brother OF Je-
rome Appelbaum, who was mysterious
ly killed in the Dakota hotel ten DAYS
ago, viii arrive in Atlanta today to
take charge of the body of the dead
man, according to a dispatch from An
niston, Ala, where Travis Appelbaum,
a travelling salesman, was found.
The dispatch states that Travis Ap-
pelhaum viii arrange the burial of the
body in Atlanta, and that he will make
every effort to keep tho news OF tho
shadowed death from the parents OF
the dead man. lie refused to tell his
mothers name or address the dispatch
quoting him as saving that she wiz
know nothing OF the tragedy il he can
helD it
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
RACING
RESULTS.
AT CHARLESTON.

AT CHARLESTON.
First-ThTee- year olds and up. selling,
5l2 furongs Alderman Chico 10S (Bux-
tom, 8, ., /. won; Morgan Wilson 1oS
Bauer, 80, s, g. Time. 1:1O. Also ran:
Okete, Tiny Tim, Inspired, Agnes May,
Strike out and Quincy Belle.
Second -Two-year- olds. selling, 3 fur
longs Bulgar 115 PicketD 8. 8, So,
la Harwood l09 81. Hanover). 5, 2, !.
Time, :37 is. Also ran: Red Royal
Stone Hinge, Wooden Shoes, Charles Can
nell, Oranto and Sister Baby.
Third -Four year olds and up. selling.
furlongs: Howdy Howdy lQ6 tAndressl J.
:. 80, 20. won; Martre no (Picketp,
1870. So. 3-5; York Lad 107 (BuXton),
1875. l. 20. Time, 1916 l-5. Also ram
Edith lnez, Miss Jonah. Sidon and Frog
Fourth-Four-y year-olds. selling, mile
and 10 yards Lawton Virgins ia
tCorey). 6. 2. L. won; Banorella 1903 tBuX-
As, -. Time, l;47 10. Also ran: ella
Crane, Fatherola Ragman. Mudsill and
Spellbound
Fifth-rhree- year-olds and up, selling
51s furlongs: Bertis 40 tGrandD. 1910
6-5. 3-5; Henock 9S (Ward), %. s, A.
Time, i:10 Also ran: Pink Beau. Jim
Ray, Mon Ami, Mother kins and Carol.
sixth -Four year-olds and up. selling
mile ana one-siXteenth: Cuttyhunk 113
lO2 Geronde), 6. ., J.; Blue Mouse 1906
tMontouI), 20, s. g. Time. 81 %. Also
ran: stairs Senator Sparks, Naughty
Lad and Saian.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
FLAGLER RECOVERING
FROM HIS INJURIES

PALM BEACH, Fla. March 6-Hen-
ry M. F1aeler, aged 81. virtual owner
Of the Florida East Coast railroad, is
said to be recovering from injuries sus-
tanned Saturday when he fell down two
steps at his winter bonn, near here.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
GIRL|5H WIFE
PLEADS FOR
|. GAMBLERS s
LIBERTY
Mrs. J. C. Waters PerSiStentIy
BegS Judge Thomas to Re-
nit Husbands Sentence.
TEARS AND SMILES
MINGLED IN ATTEMPT
AGED Mother and Year-0Id
Baby Both Need Man Now
in County Jail.
TEARS AND SMILES
MINGLED IN ATTEMPT

With al the feminine persuasion at
la. oOmmand-tears and smiles and in
sisteuce-Mrs. j. c. waters, almost
sfriish in her appeal and manner.
sauutea the corridors of criminal court
TODAY tn plead again with Superior
1ulge Thomas for her husbands lib
euy.
She is certain that she can not fail
this time TO sway the Judge with her
story u the Gestitution and the wretch
edaess that viii follow if johnny Wat
ts.s given an $500 fine for gambling,
mayz IN jail in default of its payment.
Size is sure that the purVeyors OF tn
ag will heed her plea, ii for nothing
else tnan he call Of an aged mother de-
.-.da-t. upon her-son and the need of
t..ir tWtivc-lnontE-oi baby.
Tie must listou 10 me- she said.
Johnny can't go 10 jail for months and
mouyns to just playing dice becausa
E.. hasn't got $500 to pay his fine. /
% afraid to think OF what would be
ONE Of his mother, the baby and if he
5ii. 1 am going to tell the Judge all
mis-, and he must see it,
Woman Simply Dressed.
Mrs Waters dressed simply in d
tailored suit of blue with Z blue turbaa.
Carrying a perky aigrette set bewitch-
ngly over her forehead came to the
court mousse early after brief visit TO.
the jail
Johnny is ali broken UP over this
thing she continued. He knows as
Wei. as l 40 what 1t will mean for Us If
s las TO stay in Jail for tnat horrid
game. j tried to cheer him up. I told
Iiln ] was sure to make the judge see
aaJ his fine should be lowered SO that
be could pay it and get out, but ne
4 3asn as much hope for success as
ave. Bur that is because he doesn't
foo" me as well as / know myself.
Why I will go from house to house
VI Atlanta to all his friends to raise
enough to pay his fine before ] viii le.
in stay in jail, l have got to for his
mother and the baby"
Here Mrs. Waters told OF her plan
the Judge, listening to her plea to-
aN should reduce Waters fine to an
amount that she could raise.
Johnny IS always telling about his
.enas and d lot Of them came to the
.9use 20 see him. Well. if they are
'"ch good friends they will help him
i UT now that he is in trouble. II the
Judge should make that fine $500 l will
H. 10 every one OF his pals in Atlanta
4 oo ask them TO help him. l know l
an raise the money if the judge will
h,y see what he must see, that my
husband can't stay in Jail"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
FOR ENTRIES SEE PAGE 12.
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Fair tonight; Friday
colder with heavy frost tonight. Tenn
psratures; 3 a. M, Al; 10 8. m, 42; f2
noon, 80; 2 p m, 44 Sunrise. 6: sun
set. :3e
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
WOODROW Will SON
TAKING THE OATH OF OFFICE


S he lie h al te oath m oHn is seen Vice Phnt
the p OF J Bryan Sac kf Wln nE Preside
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06

First-Four furlongs, maiden tWo-year-
olds, selling: Succession. 4. S-5, As. won
IT, ~ rs. Also ram LYNDA. Bne, Corona, oils
La Estrella Peekaboo. Robert Mantell
Korfhage, Deal Carroll and RimfaX
5l2 urlongs Delaney. 81. 4-5. -. won
Jupiter Joe, ,, 40. %: Chilla. 40, 49, 8
Time. 1907 1-5. Also ran Venetian
Wastella, Mike Molett. Salvage and Fun
damental.
Third-Mle. four-y year-olds and up.
selling: Mamie McDee, ~. ). So won I:
Fancy, 10, 4, =; Itl Patio. 10. 4. 2. Time.
l'40 go. Also ran; Ethel Sampson Nc
Alan, Adoante, Royal River, Ocean
Queen, Dick Baker, oswald B. and An
nual Interest.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-07
OUTDOOR WORK
FOR THE CONVICT
New Policy In Illinois May Give Every
Man Chance In the
Sunshine.

United Press Leased Wire service.I
JOLIET, ILL.,, Nov. 7.-"Within an
other year, predict that nearly
every convict at Illinois state psniten-
tiary will be furnished work in Gods
sunshine" declared Warden Edmund
NJ. Allen today, outlining new pol
icy for "humanizing" the institution
that he says will be announced by
Governor Dunno. Part of the men,
SAID the warden, will be put at work
on the roads, part on the prison farm
and the remainder in the state quarry.
Only the vicious and dangerous men
should be refused the chance to work
In the open air" Pleased at the re
suits of his experiments with the gang
OF honor convicts now working on the
roads near Dixon. Ill.,, the warden to.
day announced that slate would be
posted and each man who signed his
name to the ''honor" pledge would be
given button allowing him more
freedom inside the walls. Violation
OF the pledge will deprive him OF the
button
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-07
Owes Her Life 10
This Lunq Medicine

The manufacturers Of Eckman's After.
awe. medicine for Throat and Lung
aHections. regret that all sufferers of
these serious troubles do not take the
trouble to investigate for themselves
what. this medicine has accomplished dur.
Ing the past fifteen years In a number OF
cases Read this:
Grifnth, Lake Co. Ind.
Gentlemen: About September 10. 1908.
my mother-lD-law was taken sick With
catarrhal Pneumonia. which developed
INTO Lung Trouble. In January, when
rev VIM. Berg, OF st. Michaei's Church.
at Schererville, Ind, prepared her for
death, he recommended that I get Eek.
mans Alternative. and see II 1t would not
give her some relief. The attending
physician declared she had Lung Trouble
an was beyond all medical aid. SO j
for bottle. Practically without hope
for recovery. Insisted that she try Ike
Alternative which she did I am glad TO
say that she soon began to improve. Now
she works as hard as ever, weighs twenty
pounds heavier than she ever did before
she took sick, and is In good health,
tAffidavit) JOS GRIMMER.
tAbove abbreviated; more on reuupst)
Eckman's Alternative has been proven by
many years test to be most eff1cacions
for severe Throat and Lung Affections,
Brorchitis. Bronchial Asthma. Stubborn
Colds and In uphuilding the system.
Contains no narcotics poisons or habit
forming drugs. Ask for booklet telling
Of recoveries. and write to Eckmar,
Laboratory. Phiiadelphia. Pa. for ari-
dence. For sale By all leading druggists
F. Nedsisch & Son
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-07
GEN. w. L. DIsTIN'S
RETIREMENT
From Surveyor General Of Alaska
Which Position He Held
Several Years.

Gen. w L. Distin, we'll remembered
in Keokuk, where he at one time re-
sided, and who has been, for number
|of years, surveyor general and ex-
off1cio secretary of Alaska territory,
has ended his career in those posi-
lions. He FILLED these positions" says
the Alaska Daily Empire Of recent
date, with exceptional ability and
retires with the respect and confidence
o. the people Of Alaska"
Recently The Gate City mentioned
| the fact OF General Distin's acting as
governor Of the territory, in the abb
sence OF the ranking officials and he
acquitted himself In that position with
liability and becoming dignity.
Nothing is indicated in the Empire
as to the future intentions OF Cen
eral Distin, whether he will remain
there or return to the eastern country.
He was for many years a resident OF
Quincy, III.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-07

$s.so@s.5o; cows and helfers, $1,000
300; stockers and feeders, s59sa
IT'S; calves. $6.0O@1o.0o
Hog receipts 5000; market IA,
higher. Bulk, $500. so; beayv
s7.60@7.90; medium, s7.soa7 o.,
light. s7.50@7S5.
Sheep receipts 4o0o;s market IN,
higher. Lambs, s7.Oo@7.75; ewes
s4.oo@4.75; wethers. s4oode7o
Omaha Live Stock,
Ii OMAHA, Nov. 7.-Cattle rsceint,
1900; market steady. Steers, 1870
900; cows and heifers, se.25a75o.
stockers and feeders, s7sOasoo.
calves, $6.5o@9.75; bulls and stag,
$5.25@6.S5.
+ Hog receipts $500; market loo
higher. Bulk, s7.s5@775.
Sheep receipts $500; market i5@
25c higher. Yearlings, s5.25@Sa5.
wethers, s4.75@5.oo; lambs, $3.50
It's; ewes, s4.350465
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-Butter- Extras.
s11kc; firsts. 26@2sc; dairy extras, al
@261sc; dairy firsts, 2s1a@25a.
Eggs Firsts, 26@28c; ordira-y
firsts, soG.s1c.
Cheese-Twins, i'll @15c; Young
Americas, 15A @15c.
Potatoes Michigan, 70@75c; VS.
consin, 70075c; Minnesota. 70@75a.
Live poultry Fowls, 1s@13hc;
ducks, 14015o; geese, 1shG141kc;
spring chickens. 12h@1Sc; turkeys,
17@1sc.
New York Produce.
NEW YORK, Nov. Flor market
inactive, unchanged.
Pork market dull. Mess, $4,000
$3.50.
Lard market firm. Middle west spot,
$10.s0@10.9O.
sugar, raw, market dull Centrifugal
test, S3.54; Muscavado SO test, 1904.
Sugar. refined, market dull. Gut loaf,
1880; crushed. $500; powdered, s4.45
Granulated, s4.35@4.40.
Coffee Rio No. Z on spot, 10Ac
Tallow market firm. City, 6ssc;
country, 6Q6&c; specials, &c
Hay market steady. Prime, s105;
No. 3, 10@S5c; clover, 6Om95c.
Dressed poultry market weak Tur
keys, 14@25c; chickens, 14@2Sc; fowls
12@i9c;; ducks, 19c.
Live poultry market weaker Geese
14c; ducks, 16021c; fowls, 1910
l3he; turkeys, 1sc; roosters, loisc;
chickens, 12h@13sc.
Cheese market quiet, firm State
milk, common to special, 12A@16c;
skins, common to specials, S 1-SG
121ac; full skins, 11s@4c.
Butter market steady Receipts 8,
s91; creamery extras, 32@33c; dairl
tubs, 23G31c; imitation dreamer.
firsts, 24@25c.
Egg market steady. Receipts 12,Sla
Nearby white fancy, 5o@60c; nearb
mixed fancy, 32@40c; fresh. $4,000.
NEW YORK, Nov. 7.--Money o.
call. q percent.
Six months. MOS percent
Mercantile paper, 5a percsnt.
Bar silver London, 27Md.
Bar silver New York. 5s%c.
Demand sterling, s4.S495.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-07
MAY ACCEPT POST
IN PARIS NOW
Since McCoombs 10 Married Man,
He May Take Advantage Of
Wilson's Offer.

[United Press Leased Wire Service
LONDON, Nov. VIM. McCoombs,
New York, and Miss Dorothy williams.
New York, were married at 1000
o'clock in SITS. Peter and Edward
Catholic church. The ceremony was
simple and quiet and only few
guests saw the wedding. They In
cluded Ambassador and Mrs. Walter
H. Page. Ambassador and Mrs. M.
Myron Herrick, Paris, Earl and Count
ess Of Craven, the Earl and Countess
LOT Suffolk and Lord Curzon.
Chas. w. Halsey Of New York, was
best man. Miss williams, who wore
Il plain travelling frock, was unattend.
led. Father Bernard Vaughan ofiiciat
led,
There was simple wedding break.
fast at the Ritz and McCoombs said
they would remain in London for few
days before starting for America on
their honeymoon.
Friends Of the chairman professed
TO believe that McCoombs will now
accept the Paris embassy which Pres.
ident Wilson offered him after his
inauguration and several times since
urged him to take. The post has
been kept open, Ambassador Herrick
holding over. McCoombs refused to-
day to discuss the ambassadorship.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-07
Grain RevIew.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
/ CHICAGO, Nov. Wheat prices
started 1ac higher today, pushed up
ward by higher prices at Liverpool
that were based upon disappointing
shipments and unfavorable crop news,
but toward noon the local market lost
y OF the early advance, leading
houses making moderate sales ON the
advance.
Corn futures advanced v TO Y at
the outset because of higher cable
but dropped * to " of the advance
when selling started on the advance.
Oats moved up trife at the start
because OF strength in the wheat and
corn pits. but lost the early gain at
noon. Buying ceased when wheat and
corn began to ease OF.
Provisions started firm and a trifle
higher. supported by strong market.
Speculative support was lacking, how
ever, and an easier feeling dominated
the provisions lists toward noon.