The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-17
GENERAL NEWS
 BY TELEGRAPH
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD.

LII 1AAAulAlll III
 FUNERAL SERVICES HELD.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 1O.- The funeral services over the re- mains of the late Mrs Woodrow Wilson were held at the White House this afternoon, in the pres ence of cabinet members, the heads of committees of congress, intimate friends and relatives. Following the ceremony, the remains were escort ed to the depot and shipped to Rome, Georgia where the burial will take place tomorrow. President Will son and the immediate members of the family accompanied the body The President will return to the capital on Wednesday.
 NEW SUITS FOR CONNECTS.
 SACRAMENTO, Cal, Aug. 1O.-A radical change is about to take place in the manner of clothing the in mates of Folsom penitentiary. The unsightly stripes have been done will continue to be clothed in suits, especially made for the penitentiary, the garb will be less conspicuous than the regulation prison uniform of old
 PRICES ARE SOARING.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 11-There is a decided upward tendency in the price of meats and sugar in the To- cal market. The price of wearing apparel also has advanced this week and imported foodstuffs are soaring rapidly today. Cigarette to- bacco is scarce in the local market, and the quantity of wines on hand is exceedingly low, with prices on both these articles mounting stead fly.
 MRS. WILSON AT REST.
 ROME. Ga, Aug. 1.-The burial of Mrs Woodrow Wilson took place this afternoon at Myrtle Hill ceme tery, beside the graves of the mother and father of the deceased. The funeral service was held at the Presbyterian church.
 President Wilson and the other members of the Wilson family will return to the capital immediately.
 WILLIAMS LEADS.
 OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Aug. u-Official returns from 70 Okla homa counties give Robert Williams slight lead over B. A. Robertson in the statewide primaries for the Democratic nomination for governor. The friends of Williams are confident of victory.
 WILSON RETURNS.
 
 Tired and worn, President Wilson returned to the capital this after noon at o'clock from Rome, Geor gia, where he laid his deceased wife at rest beside her mother and father.
 Nothing of importance will be given to the executive until tomor- row, by which time. it is expected he will be ready to take active charge of the affairs of the nation again.
 TRUST MUST DISSOLVE.
 ST. PAUL, Aug. PA majority opinion handed down today by the federal court of appeals declares that the International Harvester company is combination of capital In restraint of trade, and must dis solve.
 FORAkER DEFEATED.
 COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 12.-Former Senator Foraker comedies his defeat in the Republican primaries for the senatorial nomination. Warren Har- ding, it is believed will win by large margin.
 BAILEY MAY ENTER RACE.
 FL PASO. Tex, Aug. 12.-Former Senator Bailey has announced that he will be a candidate for United States senator in the 1916 contest.
 BIG DEFICIT EXPECTED.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug, 13.- It is estimated that the deficit in customs revenues in the United States resulting from the European Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo war will aggregate $100,000,0O0. Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo and Congressman Underwood were in conference today. figuring out the probable decrease in revenues for plans.
 The question of supplementing the failing receipts is bothering the ad- ministration party leaders consid- erably. Conferences are held daily and many plans have been suggest ed. There is the probability that the tax on tobacco and beer will be the same as it was after the Spanish American war.
 MIR. PINcHoT ENGAGED.
 SAN FRANCISCO Aug. 13. - Fremont Older, the wellknown news paperman of this city, has receiv-- ed a telegram from Clifford PinchOt, in which the conservationist an nounces that he is engaged to wed Cornelia Bryce, daughter of the former minister to the Netherlands.
 BOSS COX MAKES DEMAND.
 COLUMBUS. O.. Aug. 13. Boss Cox has made a demand upon the Republicans of this state for the nomination of Congressman Frank B. Willis for governor.
 AMORY MURDERED.
 CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-Edward P. AmOry. secretary of the Western