davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-07
compromise on the
StOckExchangeBill
Is Now Possibility

WASHINGTON. Feb. "a possi-
oility OF compromise between the
New York Stock Exchange and the
Senate Banking ard Currency COM
mittee on the terms of bill 10 pro-
vide for Federal regulation OF stock
exchanges was suggested today at
the committee hearing. II. X. Pome-
roy, a former president OF the ex-
change, and now on the board OF gov
ernors and the listing committee.
agreed at the request OF Senator
Pomerene TO submit in writing sugI
gestions as to lecislaton which ne
would deem advisable.
Mr.. Pomeroy had laid before the
committee the listing rules OF thu
New York exchange and promised TO
furnish the constitution and rules of
other exchanges in the United States
He asserted that the New York ex-
change was the only organization
having drastic rules as 10 listing se-
curities aud that stocks listed by IL
were accepted without question by
the London exchange.
Would Be Beneficial.
Senator Pomerene asked II legis-
lation requiring other exchanges 10
have equally drastic rules would not
be beneficial. Mr.. Pomeroy replied
That II would and agreed TO draft a
plan as basis for such legislation.
Charles A. Conant. Of New York. rep.
resented by those opposing the pend.
ing Dill as an expert on economics.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-07
Repeal of Panama Tolls Act
Will Meet Spirited Opposition

WASHINGTON. Feb. s.-President
Wilson's expressed desire for repeal
OF the provision OF the Panama canal
act which exempts American coast
wise ships from tolls. II was apparent
tonight, will precipitate spirited de-
bate in both houses OF Congress when
the bill to carry out the suggestion -
submitted.
Senators and Representatives dis
cused the situation informally today
but no move was made in the matter.
Action probably will come first from
the House interstate and foreign
commerce committee, in the form OF a
bill TO repeal the toll exemption pro-
vision. Representative Adamson.
cairman of te committee. probably
will introduce the bill next week. He
is awaiting word from the President
in the matter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-07
A Reversal Of Policy.

Although the repeal is proposed IN
the face of a plank in the Baltimore
platform of the Democratic party. the
discussion OF that phase of to pro-
posed reversal of policy is not ex-
pected TO be extended as the influence
OF te contemplated action upon for
eign relations. Senate Democratic
leaders plan TO await action in the
House before taking up the Presi-
dents suggestion, but the forthcom-
ing debate on te general arbitration
treaty with Great Britain which soon
is TO come up in executive session, un-
doubtedly will provoke discussion on
the subject.
That opposition 10 the repeal will
develop in the house interstate com
merce committee was indicated today
by Representative Knowland. of Cal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-07

ifornia' a member OF the committee,
who declared:
Full Discussion Of Policy.
We are paying a dear price for
the friendship OF Great Britain even
though II may help us out i'm Mexico.
The proposed bill will. predict. pre.
cipitate one OF the most spirited de.
bates which has been heard in con.
gress for years and will provoke a free
and full discussion of our present for
eign policy"
Senator O'Gorman. chairman OF the
inter-oceanic canals committee. who
declared following the announcement
OF President Wilson's position. that
ne proposed to fight against repeal
OF the tolls provision TO the last ditch.
does not anticipate anv consideration
OF the repeal by his committee until
lhe matter has been disposed OF I'm
the house.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-07

Stanley were last seen at the gate to
the city hall inclosure about 1905 a.
m Zach OF the six witnesses was
questioned ciosciy as 10 whether Mer-
Ger had a quarrel win aay Of his
companions during the card game or
siterward and always the answer was
IL was stated frequently that Both
were ugly when drunk. . but no evil
dence OF an alteration on the night
OF December 60 ~As brought out.
The bullet taken from the cody OF
Mercer. after the bo1y was exhumed.
Is relied on by the police as one of
their strongest 1tnk> in the chain OF
evidence they CLAIM to have woven
Examination by w. c. Andrews. ex.
pert gunsmith, was made yesterday
and IL was declared the bullet taken
from Mercer's body corresponded I'm
every detail with q .32 calibre Win
chester bullet found in the pocket OF
Stanley's coat
Police Non-Committai.
Cartain Walker and Detective Shfbley
refused 10 state what value they attach
ed 20 the result OF the examination
although IL was intimated IL was consid-
cred OF vital Importance 20 their case.
John A. Cline Stanley's attorney. said
i don't see what the tests mace by the
police can amount TO. Stanley only had
were found intact"
Attorney Cline held long talk with
,.y SsanIey IN the county jail yesterday
After the meeting Cline said he had
gone over the entire case with Stanley
anu ~ haa told him In detail OF every move
ne made on the night IN question. He
(continued on Page ssventeen.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-07
Cox Sends Message on
Dual Position Scandal

utility only. instead ~ on the general
credit OF the city. The senate strucb
out ihis amendment The Voudorhoid
Hood BIN finally was passed as an
emergency measure By vote OF ei
'o 81 tho house reconsidcrod and
passed the Hour bin. providing FOR =
'ommI ION to investigate tho services
OF public income ln state and cities
IHi recommend measures to give re
I.'. Io municipalities a bin was of
Tered HnI u1 17od regulating tho or
sanitation o. Tho Mutual fire ir rsursncs
companies FARMERS are cxomnt Ths
senate passed o. bin Welding the
..atos cIai INTO $4,000 dollars inter
60 aeHInef a failed bank in this cit.
.o Chat The dcpositors might proh.
senator Howard OF belmont couuy
Jailed to amend by making tho depos
rors pay $4,000 TO the state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-07

compelling the immediate retreat
eoWn stream OF any Mexican aun.
uoais guarding the east and west an
pro1ches tD tne city The Vera Cruz
Dr. the only guuhOat now al Tampico
but others are expected
Garrison Depleted.
The federal garrison az Tampico
hfH been greatly depleted owing 20
we dispaich of troops to assist in tho
defense of San Ims poforf and Tho
aiI'mrt af rrOucninr the railroad
IRON San luis pot0sl f0 TamuIco. 10
which much additional damage rc.
Gently has been done by rebel raiders
IampIco ls now entirely isolated OK.
crpt through communication bv tho
wireless of hc warshipa
ho federal gunboaf Lararoza sailed
lpuaf Tor New Orleans. carrying a
wfi known civil onc.neer. fRuacio
M'learcjo who is Understood TO have
. comm ion to purchase arms for
the federal government.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-07
YOUNG THIEVES
Give Up Keys Of Storehouse. Where
They Had Hidden Hundreds Of
Dollars Worth Of Loot.

Special Dispatch 90 Tho Intsuiren..r
fARkERSBURG. W. Va. Fcb e. -
turning over To- the authorities The
Key 10 a barn which was the storage
mouse Tor stolen property. Herbert
ana Hazel lioggs. brothers. aged iU
grand larceny charges. TODAY con
icssed that they had been carryine
on q series Of robbcrIos for several
weeks When the barn was searched
among the loot found was biz r4e
engine. telerhou and electric ann.
ratus stolen from The Ohio River ram
road station at Vienna and other
p"ln. ana many other articles. The
youthful thieves had Iit.ralIy sfripr,.,,
NeIls island where they we're rsr
tur'd. while try.nl fp sfnaI .nma ar
ticlcs from boat They will bc SOM
To the Puntytowu reform school
upon their pleas of guilty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-07
MORE DEBATE ON
RACE QUESTION
ENDS WITH AGREEMENT BY
THE SENATE TO VOTE
TO- DAY
On the Agricultural Extension Bill
Debate Brings on Some Sharp
Passages at Arms.

WASHINGTON, Feb. e.-After
another days debate on the race ones.
ton the senate agreed to vote tomor.
row on the final passage OF the Leve
agricultural extension bill.
Senator Gallinger started todav's ar.
gument with statement I'm favor of
the Jones amendment to provide thar
negro agricultural colleges in the south
shah snare in the administration OF
the proposed fund for farm demonstra-
tion. This brought forth extended re-
marks upon the negro by Senator Var.
daman, who declared II would be a
godsend IL the negro was not permft.
Ted TO vote in any state. He added
that the Republican party was get.
ting tired Of the black in politics ana
was considering a way TO get him ONT
OF the national conventions.
clapp Protests.
Senator Clapp protested that what
senator Nardaman was saving about
the inability OF the negro To advance
alone was not applicable TO the nixed
bloods Of Minnesota.
Describing present conditions in the
blaCk belt the Mississippf senafor
SAID the women OF the southern states
We're living to-day in a state OF siege.
with more dread than in the days
when the wild man and wild beast
roamed the frontier.
And yet" he added. some men
VINO know no more about the subject
than ! do about the political economy
or the planet Mars would tell you all
about the negro problem"
Senator William Alden Smith OF
Michigan expressed the opinion that
me possession I'm the south OF $780,
ooo.VoO worth Of property by the ne
groes was a tribute 60 the latent abil-
ity Of the race.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-07
WANT HEARING
New York Sun Files Papers Win
Attorney General on Associated
Press and Asks Hearino.

WASHINGTON. Fob G-The Sun
Printing and Publishing Association
OF Now York today Glad uifh sub
committee of thc house committee on
judiciary copies of The statement -c
Gently presented t0 Attorney General
McReynolds in reference fo tho reIa
lions of tho Associated Prcss aud the
New York Sun Request was also
made FOR a hearing by the sub commit
tee. which will be given ON February
10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-07
ELECTION
COLOMBIA Is TO CHOOSE A
NEW PRESIDENT
TOMORROW.
Political Situation Important Ow
ing TO Many Concessions
To Be Granted.

Il o G o T a. Thursday. Jan. IL
The United States OF Colombia will
elect a new president Sunday, Feb
ruary s. Unusual interest is being
manifested in the campaign owing TO
the popular belief that the new gov
eminent is likely TO come into control
OF vast amount OF money. The gen
eral Impression Is that negotiations
with the United States Of America
ior settlement OF the Panama contro.
versy will soon meet with success.
President Carlos Z. Rostrepo. who
came forward as a dark horse" in
the last election four years ago and
was elected by combination Of Lib
erals and Republicans. is prohibited
by the constitution from being re-
elected. His opponent in the last
election. Jose Vincento Concha. is
again the candidate OF the Conserva-
tives or clerical party.
The regular Liberal candidate is
Dr. Nicholas Esguerra a lawyer. ~
years old. Because he lately lost HE
wife and his own health has been poor
ne did not take an active part in the
campaign.
Have No Candidate.
element between the extremes OF Con.
servaties and Liberals. have not nut
forward any candidate this year. and
u Is doubtful whether their strength
Is sufficient 10 be- decisive either yav
The election in Colombia is bv del
eEaies from an parts OF the country
100 proportion 90 the population These
delegates are chosen directly by the
people
The church. which is the basic elc.
ment in the Conservative party. has
been particularly active in the pres.
ont campaign
ln addition fO tho Panam9 ouaatio.
the political situation this year is rs.
earded as of more than ordinary inn.
poriance because of the number of
concessions sought by foreign inter
csts and of The stand that has been
taken thus FAR against them
The OH concession which the pear
son Interests of England sought may
also come up again. although since
thoir recent failure to negotiate a con
tract tho Pearsons have withdrawn
their offer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-07
NEW RECORD ESTABLISHED.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. G.-The op.
GRAFTON known as the Caesarian sec.
ton was successfully performed in
the record time OF forty seconds at
the Roosevelt hospital here. according
To- physicians Of that institution 10.
day The record heretofore. tho sur.
geons say. was sixty seconds. The
Timing OF the operation BEGAN with
the inc'sion and ended with deliver.
ance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-07
BOILER eLows UP; Two KILLED

URBAN. Ky Feb Frank Pen.
nington and Robert Uayer of This city
we're Instantly Killed. Thomas H1yfr
Daniel Cox and Robert Hampton
were fatally burned. while John and
Lincoln Iaycr we're seriously lu-
iured whom boiler in a sawmill OK.
pioded here today.
The mill was completely wrecked.
All Of The dead and injured were en-
ploycd at the mill and reside here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-07
WHEELING BOY
William Hildreth Attracts Attention
a. Prom. Of the Wisconsin
State University.

MADISON. Wis. Feb e. William
Iii'drefh OF Wheeling. West VireIni1
Dr. one OF tho leading figures fhis wear
in The Wisconsin University Junior
E' Prom. which was held tonight
Ilis work ON thr arrangement commit.
tee attracted considerable attention
The E.1 prom. is the leading universitv
social event and is estimated to have
cost $1,000 this year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-07

Ell PASO. Feb. 6.-Fearful that
General Villa would carry out his
threat to deal summarily with Span-
iards should they be captured In the
rebel attack on Torreon, agents OF
Spain today telegrahphed to the
Spanish minister at Washington rec
ommending that their countrymen be,
urged TO leave Torreon before the
battle begins there.
General Villas assertion that he
would execute the Spaniards who. he
says, have taken up arms TO support
me Federals. was accepted as a warn
ing Tor them to leave the country
while they had a chance.
Under an order from Washington
releasing munitions OF war seized be-
iOre the lifting OF the embargo, rebel
leaders asked that one million rounds
OF ammunition and one field gun held
IN ~ Paso be turned over to them.
The rebels have decided 10 buy
guns ike those used in the Federal
army. they say. so they can utilize
ammunition captured from the Fed.
erals
With the main rebel army al Fsca.
Ion, about 100 miles north OF Torroon
and the Federals all i'm the vicinity of
Torreon. the relative position of tho
opposing fOrcese was unchangd 10.
day. The rebels. however. continued
10 send horses. feed and provisions
splthward 10 be distributed at various
points along the Mexican National
Railroad
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-07
THE W1ETHUR

MAHhlNtTON, Feb. 6.-Foreoastf
- .-n.aayi sunday fair; brisk NORTHWEST
Nestern eFnnElyvan1a-Snow Ratur-
day. much colder. with a rcTa ,- >
slinqay soca sional snow nurries; brisi
west Nirgimia-Rafn Saturdav sota.-
with cold wave sunday. probatiy ..s'.lr
---~----,~~-->-------- -.--.---.
i1' autocratic sway the pankhursts
ttVe exercised over the society since
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick pethick T.av.
f''nc" we're driven out OF % last wear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-07
wan Safeguard spaniara,

WASHlNGTDN Feb. f-Assurauroa
pave been given tie Spanish embassy
here that tile United states ~overr.r,,sy,t =
VIII take stems Co safeguard tire lives
ana rights of Spaniardg ir Torreon M
y Hs uudt rstood tuuight tlat the state
repre- nintnuH fo General villa Insist
lng that fo observe the rules OF civilized
Wafiare tn dealing with any foreirners
VINO may iHI into u's hands when ho
- licks I"frcpu. So Far reports fnnt the
onFtii tiiutiouallst leader has threatened
20 -inWIfiIN execute any suarIarla he
lhr"ufh rrcee dierufchea and rrfvrfr
messages The matter has been ne rub.
.t't or NNnIfrfrcer between officials OF
however and hlH resulted In urrrarf-
flonnrv action in rrifo or tho rlrfr.re.
OF the American orfef1fs that Gsr.-1f
Continued on Page sevsntssnJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-07
Spaniards Fear Death
From Villa at Torreon
AS RESULT OF THREATS
MADE BY REBEL COM
MANDER TO EXECUTE.
Washington Gives Assurance Inter
ests Will BE Safeguarded.
Rebels TO Attack TOrreon.

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 6-Re-
ports that conspirators We're
planning a coup d'etat to-niaht re.
suited In the troops Of the entire
garrison being held In quarters
or placed on guard in the nelqh-
borhood OF the artillery barracks.
Soldiers were on top Of some Of
the buildings from which a few
families had been advised to
move.
The guard al the palace was
Increased and soldiers slept in
the courtyard.
General Banquet, minister of
war, and the post commander and
other ofticers were in conference
tonight. They denied, however.
that their meeting was due
any plot.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-07
SUFFS MAY STOP
MILITANT ACTS
DlSSENSIONS REPORTED IN
THE INNER RANKS OF
ORGANIZATION.
Christabel Pankhurst Wants TO
Drop Ii While Sylvia Wants
to Continue.

LONDON, Feb. 6.-Miss Sylvia
Pankhurst, daughter Of the mill
tant suffrasette leader, to-day an
nouneed her secession from the
Women's Social and Political
Union, the militant women's or
ganization. Her East End fedora
ton, which hitherto has been a
branch Of the parent organization,
Will heneeforth be entirely inde-
pendent.
The rift among the militant
suhrsgettes Is said 10 be due TO
MISS sylvia Pankhurst's ultra-rev-
olutionary aspirations, which the
leaders OF the Women's Social
and Political Union are beginning
70 believe TO be working against
their cause
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-07

LONDON Feb. 6-Reports OF dis.
sensions in the inner circles OF the
militant suffrage organization. in
volving the Pankhurst triumviEate.
have been in circulation for some
time. According TO these. ChristabeI
Pankhurst i- anxious to end her long
exile in Paris and return 10 London
and take control OF the organization.
Tor IL Is doubtful if her mother. Mrs.
Emmeline Pankhurst. who is still in
switzerland. will be- well enough for
some months 90 resume her arducus
duties Of commander in chief.
But Christabei. the reports have II.
desires to come back under condf-
tons that will not neces-itate fra-
quent terms OF imprisonment for her
under the cat and mouse act "
Therefore. II Is said. she wants milf
fancy dropped. In this stand she has
the support Of many OF the older
members OF the organization who be-
lieve that while militancy has accom-.
plished the purpose Of bringing tho
suffrage question 10 the front. con
tinuance Of militant tactics will be In.
furious 10 fhe cause
Wants TO Test Army.
sylvia Pankhurst. on the other
hand. is not prepared % abandon mill.
iancy until she has fully tested tho
hehung capacity Of her Peoples
Army which she organized in tho
Fast End Of London. and with which
she is credited as believing she can
start e revolution which wiz force
we government TO enfgnchise
women
Several ~ the younger and more
Amh' iioua members of the women. .s
social and political union view with
unconcoaIed satisfaction tho Parf.
hurst icud. believing that DO will end
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-07

Continued on Page ssventeen.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-30

be glad you are alive and are going
to get we'll" And, although / did not
realize what had happened to me, 1
was glad ! was alive and with him
and SO | closed my eyes and went to
sleep. ~. -:
To Be Continued Tomorrow.l
Copyright; 1914, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-30
mae HoteIy

Mae. Hotely may well be admitted
to be the. star comedienne of the sew
eral Lubin stock companies. Every
week the firm releases picture story
in which she is the central figure.
If you see suffraget, a comedy old
woman or aggressive mother-in-law,
that is Mae Hotely, She is an. actress
of considerable ability, but has won
her advancement more in the silent
drama. than upon the stage. She is so
enthusiastic over the work that she
has no desire to change.
Miss Hotely is French woman
born in Paris and educated at the
Convent of Notre Dame, but now by
adoption a thorough American.
She is a clever horsewoman and
rough rider. ..--..
If SCOT falls oR-earpet, cover with
salt, and brush up lightly.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-30

If SCOT falls carpet, cover with
salt, and brush up lightly.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-30
Hazel Dawn

New York:-When Hazel Dawn
makes her debut in;.'The Debutante"
next August she will have to play
violin solo,, as well as sing and do
dance steps. So the musical comedy
star has sailed away to Munich to be
coached" by the German fiddler.
ClubWomen~i Indiana propose to
establish an opera company.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-08
Copyright 1913 by w. c. Chapnam
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER T-Anne Ives. mascot by
reputation, starts from Winnipeg for
London 20 attend the coronation Of King
George. Her father was the son Of Comte
q ives OF france. Following q quarrel
the son went to America where he mar
ried. At his death he left Anne a key
70 a strong box i'm the vaults OF Magniff &
20, Pars bankers The box is said to
contain bonds Of the defuuct French
Panama Canal company On the steam
eF Anne meets the dissolute son of Bank
E. Magniu who, not knowing her deu-
uty, proposes scheme to get hold of the
father
CHAPTER IT-Anne attends an aviation
meet IN London and volunteers to go aa
passenger with French contestant
who wins the priza but disappears before
anne can learn his Identity
CHAPTER III-Aune Is about TO glve
up her attempts to gain admission to the
f9ronauon when the French aviator and
MS grandfather appear The young man
invites Anne TO accompany him While
entering the abbey Anne loses her purse
LateT she learns that be U.s. the CheVaier
1fVes. her cousin. ana that the elderly
uan - her grandfather Comte d'Yves
Sharing her fathers hate for the old
treucn family. Anne abruptly leaves the
abbey
CHAPTER IV-Anne borrows money
and. starts FOR Paris On the wav she
sneouhteta the secretary OF the aviation
meet who uuder the imprl ssion that she
IS the Wife Of the French aviator, forces
~ her the prize $40 pounds. which Yves
son at the meet. Anne calls on Banker
NagniG. ard pres ents her claims She
earns that he banker is extremely bitter
AGAINST her grardfather and holds
mortgage ON the ancestral home Castle
hfhy Aaeni9 tells Anne that new
sfy VIII hare T. be made and certain
q fHtal I ~
ean be eoer ed He induces her TO sign
~ agreement 10 sen hin 'he bonds for
l01o francs. Young Maguiff returns
Annes purse without the key.
CHAPTER v-Tho Chevauer and his
grandfather call ON Anne regarding I'M
2ortant diplomatic papers which were
5tt2.eh from the .Chevalier In London
2eoted, discl0ses her identity and the
@omte takes her 10 his arms The Cheva-
Ser declares hls love and finds that Il is
teciurooeted
CiItPIER NfiI-The wife Of Zeuxle
Z spv md confederate Of young Macnir
fingered u" Ner husbands descrtiCu ta)ls
~ plot against Anne and the ChevaHer
me elter -daani.. mortified at bis sons
.o so by aeropiano 20 Corsica to bring
oaok /euNis to testify in behalf Of tho
'hevalier and ~ return he genuine bonds
Fhioh he has stolen. Young Masnim is to
from the country s.
CHAPTER Tx After some gc.fing ex.
7erienrts Anna arrives ~ ,0- place where
CT tPTEF tnne RECEIVERS tha bonds
and forces LgTie Us arroa fn rl+flrY 49, |
Paris Tha fgfter euarr- t--rf-ea,,,e /
against Young MsatfH FHa b. 1f5ar'e SON /
appears with forged certificate OF mar
lag sc ana forces Anne to accompany him /