Marysville Journal-Tribune from Marysville, Ohio • 1

PROBABLY FAIR TONIGHT ANO SUNDAY. TheEvening VOL. XV No. 221. MARY8VILLE, OHIO, 8ATUROAY, JUNE 14, 1913.

TWO CENTS Tribune. ill I I I 1 1 I I 111 I I 1 I MR. AND MRS. MARCONI AS GLASSCOCK bill paves way for Second quiz Henry Seeks Renewal of Inquiry Into "Money Trust." LOBBY INQUIRY TO BE EXTENDED Next Move of Committee Probing Wilson's Charge. WAR PREVAILED WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.

Observations States weather 7 p. m. Friday: Boston New York Buffalo Washington Columbus Chicago Louis Bt. Paul Los Angeles New Orleans Tampa Seattle of the United bureau taken at Temp. Weather.

I 64 Clear 0 Clear 60 Clear 76 Clear 78 Clear 82 Clear 82 Clear 82 Clear 64 Clear 76 Clear 78 Clear 60 Rain DISCOUNTS THE PUJQ PROBE Texas Congressman Declares It Bar-ly Scratched the Surface of the Facts Underlying Control of Money and Credit Claim Wall 8tret Behind Present Movement For Currency Legislation. Washington. June 14. Representative RcfteTM Henry of Texas, Chair man of the house committee on rules, -presented a bill designed to pave the way for a renewal of the inquiry into. the so-called money trust.

In a statement accompanying the bill, Mr. Henry declares, that Wall street conspirators are back? of the present movement for banking and currency legislation and that "their: only aim is to pass the Aldrlch bill; veneered over so as to fool th'e peo pie of the United Whether Mr. Henry intended it or not, his bill and the accompanying -statement are accepted as a declaraf tion of war by radical Democrats on; the Democratic plan to put through a banking and revision bill at this session of congress. The bill introduced by Mr. Henrv gives the house the sole vlsitatlonal 1 power over national banks and other financial institutions exercised by the courts and the comptroller of the cur- The house leaders are said to be hostile to a renewal of the money trust investigation and will do every1.

thing possible to have the Henfy bill, pigeonholed in the banking and rency committee, to which it was ferred. Mr. Henry announced, howrf ever, that he would make every effor'. to have the bill reported. If the com- mittee refuses to act.

Mr. HenryNmav appeal, to the caucus. Such a course would undoubtedly open the question the radicals and the conservatives in such a way as possibly" to defeat the, plans of the administra- tion. Mr. Henry in his statement says: "The introduction of this bill means that I think that further investigation of the.

money trust should be immev diately begun. The Pujo committee barely scratched the surfaee of the facts underlying the concentration control of money and credit. "With, that investigation scarcelv begun, the comptroller of the currency, shielding the great bankers, and their questionable dealings from exposure, the WalU street. bankers ae now demanding legislation currency 'question in order that they may make a market for their cum mercial paper and have Currency is- sued on their assets. "The Democratic doctrine is that all paper which is made a legal tender for public and private debts, or which -V Is payable as dues to the United A States, shall be issued by the govern- ment of the United States and shall be redeemable in coin.

I am utterlv opposed to the, banks issuing and con-'-: Wireless Wizard Here to Look After His New 8Utlon. Ougllelmo. Marconi, inventor- ot wlrles telegraphy, Is perfecting plana to unite the United States and Europe by his eye-tern. The American end of ha plant li under construction at Belmar, N. J.

The European end be at Carnarvon, Wales Mrs. Marconi accompanies her husband to America. FINANCIAL SITUATION IN GERMANY GRAVE Money HardTo Getand Mortgages Unplaceabie. Berlin, June 14. The most optlinis tic judges of Germany's money market and the general financial situation are obliged to adrnit that tha conditions are critical.

which hitherto were regarded as are becotntyrig daily 'ttiibre un-placeable. Money is difficult to get for first rjaortgages evlfen at an appraisement of 40 per cent value, while money for second mortgages simply can riot be obtained. There is a growing fear of a greater industrial owing to the long credit upon' which business, is largely done and the inabiljty to make only the concerted action of the' banks that is pre-vepting a. d'isastrotis; collapse in fhp real estate and building markets, for which money is practically unobtain able "'vowing to" the very unhealthy kind of building speculation. Socialist talk of general strike, adds to th? uneasiness.

Although there are 2,600,000 people iniBerlin and families of flSe and seven peVsons are living in iflats of room and a kitchen, there are over 80,000 vacant flats in the city. Many new blocks of flats re-under4 foreclosure before they are; finished, and others are still unfinished because the builders are.eunable to get any more money. A bill now before the reichstag includes extra income tax- for military purposes and exempts only incomes of less than $750.., HER PRAYER ANSWERED" English Girl Recovers Sight at Grave of Her Grandmother. London, June 14. Katherine a Manchester girl, who had been blind for recovered her sight suddenly while weeping besid the- grave of her grandmother, to whom she whs greatly attached.

Tha grandmother jad been sick for some lime, and a i'eek ago Katherine prav-ed ferxatiy that she able to sec her 'once more. When the grandmother died Katherine was led up tc the Coffiny which she was able to see, and got a last -glimpse of her. Her sight is still imperfect and it was. that way before she Was stricken with blindness, but she is how able' to see her way and to distinguish people at a distance of a few yards. The doctors who treated her in the Manchester hospital- jind the Catholic Home for the Blind at Liver pool confirmed this, story.

'r Former Governor On The STOUTLY DEFENDS HIS COURSE Heavy Sentences Imposed by the Military Commission, He States, Were Never Carried Out and Were Plan, ned For Moral Effect The Big Question In the Controversy Not Taken Charleston W. Va.fjune 14. After hearing from Former. Governor Glasscock his explanation of the condi-Hons under which the Paint, Creek; and Cabin Creek mining districts were placed under the domination of military rule, the senate mine Strike investigating committee hurried its hearings along with but a single branch of its inquiry to be concluded here. Ex-Governor Glasscock and the civil authorities of Kanawha count defended the declaration of martial law in the strike zone.

Governor Glasscock told the committee that th sheriff and county prosecutor of Ka-nawha county informed him they were unable, through the' civil courts, to control the strike district, and that they urged the declaration of martial law. "There was a reign of terror in' the- strike district," said the former governor, ''25 or 30 murders fiad been committed and no prosecution bad been held in tile Courts. I considered that -martial law was absolutely The former governor said he hal been reluctant to take charge of the situation with the military, but tha' parties to the industrial troubles had urged him to do so. Senator Borah ascertained that the governor believ ed that -the "mine guards" in: the strike distrUct, most of them employes of the Baldwln-Peltz detective agency, were the main cause of tin trouble. The governor was unequivocal in defense -of the actions of the military commission which tried the prisoners in the; Btrike zone.

considered' that a state of war existed on Paint and Cabin Creeks," he said, I considered that under the martial law regime the will of the commander-in-chief, myself, was supremo in the affected tfepritory'," The former, governor explained to he committee that the sentences imposed by the- military cc which exceeded the penalt.es by. the civil statutes, were' never intended to be carried out. He said that he had an understanding with the commission thalt very heavy sen fences would be imposed, but- that he was not to allow prisoners serve the full terms. The long -sentences were planned "for the moral The attorneys for the miners "ascertained from the former governor that he recommended some of the-militiamen, who, after "the first declaration of artial raised, took positions as mine guards in pay of the operators. "Did you think these men; in the pay of tn operators were a competent police 'force to guard the Interests of operators and miners alike?" asked Belcher.

The governor could not say. The big question as to agreements and combinations, contrary to the laws of the United States," for the purpose of controlling the production of West Virginia' coal, 111 not be taken; up by the committee at this time, it was decided, owing to the fact officials of the United Mine Workers have been Indicted on this. charge under the Sherman anti-trust law in the federal courts. FEMALE PEDESTRIAN WOULD BEAT WESTON. 2" June Edward Weston, the pedes- Man, who is walking from' New Tork to Minneapolis, will have a female competitor, who agrees 4 to start, out now and beat Wes-T ton to Minneapolis if someone can be found who will offer some inducement for her to do 3 so.

The female pedestrian is I Mrs. Maria Chester of West 4 Brookville, Orange county, who states that She frequently walks 80 miles a day and could do even better. She is 40 years old 4 and often walks from her home 4 to this city and 'back in day, a 4 distance of 30 miles. 1 ttTTttttt tttttt tttttttt ti of West Virginia Stand. NAPS DROP CLOSE ONE Athletic Score In Thirteenth When Kaler Makes Wild Throw.

Philadelphia, June 14. The Phila-delphias won from the Cleveland team in the thirteenth inning by the score of 2 to 1. In the thirteenth Barry doubled, Schang beat out a bunt, and Barry scored when made wild throw. Score: n. if CV'P'tind 06(i nno 001 OOffO 1 2 lnhin 12 8 1 riiir vps-Mltchcll, KoUt.

iiikI il and Cirlsch; Hxndor and: Solving. '-J AMERICAN LEAGUE. "T.T-pP, rrjfKR. Phila 9 21 25 Cleveland. 35 IV 21 34 Cliicico.

29 25 .537 St. 21 i7 27 24 .59 N. 13 36 AT NEW YORK-r R. II Detroit 00 002060 fcA2 3 New York ....0 101010 1 -4 7. 2 Patteries Dubuc anJ MeKee; Pord and Sweeney.

v. AT BOSTON R. H. St. Louie Otft' 000 050 000 OU-6 13 2 Botoa 000' Oil 022 000 1-7 12 1 Batteries Hamilton and Agnew: ('Brien, Hall and Carrigafu at Washington n.

h. e. Chicagra 1040000 I 8 0 Washington 6020Q200 0 9 3 Batteries Walsh, Rtissell and Schalk: Mullln, Huglles nd Henry. NATIONAL LEAGUE. CT.TTBS.

W. FC. CLUBS. W. L.

I'C. 31 13 .705 Pittsburg. 24 26 .480 N. 27 19 20 26 .433 ChicajrC. Xt 24 .629 St.

22 29 .431 Brooklyn, 'it 22 .511 18 33 .353 AT, ST. LOUIS R. H. K. Pliiladelphla 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 l-BvlO 1 l-Riils (I 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 22 6 0 Batteries Brennan Dooin; Har.

fiion and McLean. AT PITTSBURG R. H. New York 0 1 0 1 0 6 0 0 13 1 4 0 Pittsburg 0 0 0:2 0 0 0 0 7 2 Batteries Demaree' and Meyers and Wilson; Adiims and Coleman. AT CINCINNATI R.

H. Boston '4 0 0 0 0 2'ff 0 06 10 1 Cncinnatl 00. 0 11110 04 8 0 Battc-rje Perdue and Whaling; Ames, and AT CHICAGO R. H. 12.

srroolcl5rn 0 0 0 5 0 0 1 .8,0 9 6, CWao( 0 0310 1U1Q0 17 11 2 Batteries Ragon, Stack, Allen and Curtis an Erwin; Pierce and Aijeher' and Bresnahan. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. CLI'BS W. PC. CLVBS.

Columbus. SI 21 .591. K. Ciey 25 .576 29 20 .527 31. 1'aul.

28 26 .519 W. L. PC '30 29 26 29 .473 23 32 .4 IS 21 34 BLOW TO THE JAW POTS SOLON 00T Dry Leader In Illinois Assemiy Is Victim of Assault. Springfield, 111., June 14.it A riot was narrowly averted in the house ol representativesoX-the-Illinois legislature when Representative Thomas N. Gorman of' Peoria, assaulted Representative GeorgeS.

Wilson of Quincy. the dry leader in the and knocked him down. Mc.Kiu ley. finally succeeded in restoring or der. and preventing a free-for-all fight on floor between ther friends of Gorman, and Wilson.

While a member was making a' speech, Representative Wilson had gone the rear t)f the hall and was talking to several Democratic drys when Representative Gorman, in tones loud -enough to be heard throughout the- hal! of representatives, called to him, "Set out of here, you piker. Go back where- you belong." Wilson's reply, which later caused the assault, was not loud enough to be heard, but when 1 Wilson started back to his seat a few moments later he encountered Gorman. No wors were but with oa.e blow' Wilson's jaw, Xtofman knocked him dOWn. The trouble between Gorman and Wilson Is the first Outbreak of extremely bad feeling that has been growing for several days in the house, Ohio Consul Resigns. Washington, June 14.

Frank Hoi-comb Mason, formerly a Cleveja-ncl newspaper man In the consulaiser-vice since 1880 and consul generakat Paris since 1905, has resigned. COMPLETE INQUEST DESIRED Senator Galllnger, 8o-Calltd Father of the 8enate, Draw the Name of President Wilson Into th Batlon Active Head of the Sugar Protectionist Recalled to the Wit- neas Stand. Washington, Juno 14. A complete probe Into all the workings of lobbies and lobbyist's will be the next move of the special subcommittee of the senate now Investigating President Wilson's allegations that powerful and insidious influences have been working against the tariff bllLj This was indicated by developments at an executive session of the committee. Thus far the committee has 'confined Us efforts to the sugar and wool lobbying onhe tariff bill, 1 The Inquiry opened with the examination; of Senator Jacob H.

Galllnger of New Hampshire, a Republican, and "father of the senate." Galilngei supplemented the attack made a few days ago upon President Wilson by Senator Townsend of Michigan, and told the committee that he thought the influences which, President Wilson had brought to bear; -th9. Democrats of the senate were equal to the Influences exerted by the op ponerits of tariff reduction, by the publicity campaign, the endless chain letters and every other phase of outside Galllnger said be thought the president, had come "perilously near lob-. bying." Witness, iri' answer to Senator Nel-sonV said it Impressed witness as serving to intimidate men against using their own judgment Chairman Overman Inquired: "Do you think a member "Of the bouse or senate could be intimidated "Oh, I hope not," said Senator Galllnger. Senator- Galllnger refused to accede to the insistent demands of Senators Reed, Walsh and Overman, Democratic members of the committee, to designate the special Democratic senators who had succumbed1 to executive- coercion in the-matter of changing their own established opinion on the street of the sugar, wool and 1 other tariff scheduled. Truman G.

Palmer, active head oi the beet sugar protectionist group in Washington, was recalled to the stand following feena'tdr He was examined for several hours by Senator Reed with- regard to the acknowledgment made by him thai there had been alterations, correc- tions, additions and amendments to Senator Lodge's original series charts embodied in the famous sugar bpok let, "Sugar at aUlance." Palmer -stuck to his own con-tention that, regardless of the changes, the 'booklet in Its entirely In the form of a dummy" had been sent to Lodge for his approval and transmitted frOnr Senator Lodge's office-to the government printing office. KILLED BY TROOPS Alleged Assassin of Grand Vizier Dies With Boot On, -A Constantinople, June 14. Zia Beyj one of the men wanted in connection with the assassination of Grand Vizier Shevket Pasha, was- killed when the house In which he had taken refuge was stormed by troops under Hllmi Effendi. Zia Bey and several others believed to have been implicated In the assassination barricaded themselves in a house and refused to surrender. TWO TOTS KILLED Playing Near Tracks When Struck, by Interurban Ottawa, June 14i The 1 and 8-year-old sons of Henry Klauslng, living north of Ottawa, were run down and killed by ah Ohio Electric They were playing close to the track and the motorman did not see them until within 200.

feet of them. He could not. bring the car to a stop soon enough and the tots were struck. One was carried for 30 feet and the other for 60 feet KIRTLEY STRICKEN Former Ohio State Official -In a Crit- leal Condition. Defiance, 0 June' 14.

William Kirtley, is in a critical condition as the result of a stroke of paralysis following an attack of apoplexy. He is unconscious most of the time. Kirtley was a prominent politician, serving a number of years as Republican member of the state board of public works. Weather Forecast. I Washington, June 14.

Indica- tions for tomorrows V. Ohio Probably fair; light td 4- I moderate variable winds. II 1 1 1 II 11 I 1 1 II I I I 1 Hilt FRANK HARPER New Ohio Super-visor of Public Printing. AUTOMOBILE HIT BY A TRACTION GAR Two and a Man Killed Near CoJumbuSr Columbus, June 14. Miss Adah Zeller and her sistlav'jMrs.

CoraClick-enger, were instantly killed, and the latterjs husband, Albert Cllcken-ger, a retired farmer, was so -badly, injured: he died not long afterward, when an automobile in which the thre, were riding was struck by an outbound Scioto Valley traction car at; Lockbourne road, a few miles south' of-the city. Mr. and Mrs. Clickinger lived on a farm near Valleyf Crossing. He is o'i years and his, wife' was about flvn years his junior.

Miss Zeller -jhade her home at 857 Franklin avenue, this city. She was in the early, twenties. The impact of tireeaiijyasirrtfic. The bodies of the women were literally torn to- pieces and they scattered along the for '75 yards. The man was thrown into the soft mud' and this alone saved his lif.

One theory advanced for the cause of the accident is that Mr. Clickenger was watching the Hocking Valley railway tracks, not far 'away," and did not see the jtraction car. The road crosses the railway trackJiear the place where the tractio three-rail JESSE TAYLOR'S NEW JOB Directo of Organization of National Highways Columbus, June Tay lor of Jamestown, editor of "Bet ter Roads" and president of the Ohli Good Roads has. been elected national director of organiza tlon of the NtionaJ Highways ass' ciation, Washington,) The duties of this position will require practically all of his time. i 'Finds a Shipping Trust.

Washington, June 14. Chairman Alexander of the" house ship trust investigating "committee, making public the first three volumes of the committee's proceedings, declared they Contained evidence that competition between coastwise lines was practically eliminated and that all established lines from American ports are in agreements, Wilson Names Diplomats. Washington, June 14. President Wilson made- the- following nominations: Minister to Cuba, William E. Gonzales of South Carolina; minister to Nicaragua, Benjamin L.

Jefferson of Colorado; minister to Costa Rica, Edward J. Hale of North Carolina. i i 'mi I trolling the currency in any guise." OHIO IWENK Stationary Elect. Toledo, June 14. Officials of the of the National Association of Stationary Engineers were elected at the final session of the sixteenth convention as follows: President, F.

Radigan of Cleveland; vice president, D. Spangler of Lima; secretary, Daniel E. Kennedy of Cincinnati; treasurer, j'ohn MTWlrmel of Cincinnati; state deputy, Joseph Howie of Cleveland; C. A. Krickenberger of Greenville; doorkeeper, P.

L. Umsen of Alliance. Akron was chosen as the place for the 1914 convention. Aged Convict Gets New Trial. Medina, June 14.

Christian Stuer, 73, now serving a life sentence at the penitentiary for the murder of his wife, is to have a new trial. The court of appeals granted a writ of error in his case, declaring that, although was justified in the court of common pleas, a first degree verdict was unwarranted. Dead at 108. Bryan, June Elizabeth Maugherman, pioneer of Northwest township, Williams county, died -at the home of her daughter, 12 days after her I08th birthday; She was born in Pennsylvania June 1, 1S05. Mrs.

Maugerman was an Inveterate smoker since childhood. Tramp Assault Railroader. Ashtabula, June 14. R. Pren-dergast, Pennsylvania yard conduc-torj was assaulted and robbed by two tramps here, while on duty.

He almost choked to death, on a big piece of slag forced Into his mouth. Thev obtained $2.30..