davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
Warns the Country.

"No sort Of currency legislation
should be thought of for an instant at
this session, except in connection with
the twenty recommendations made by
the Pujo committee as outlined on
pages 1913, 164 and 165. These recon-
mendations and proposed legislation
are Of vastly more Importance looking
10 control OF the banking fraternity
and the money trust than their
greedy demand to issue or cause TO be
issued the currency of the country, and
thus place in their hands all business,
commerce, industry and effort.
II warn the people that the Wall
Street money trust is pushing its prop
uganda throughout the country for
currency legislation, so that they may
get the right to issue or control the
currency and take that function away
from the government Anything short
Of that will not suit them. and they Will
not tolerate it. All their literature
shows it. and they are sowing the coun-
try broadcast with it.
1T is an imperative duty to pass
currency legislation at this session Of
Congress-" said Mr. Glass tonight; 1T
seems singular to me that any well In
formed member Of Congress should i'm
agine that the need is not urgent. II
any such member will come to the
Banking and Currency Committee
room and note the volume Of corre-
spondence on the subject with which
the chairman has been deluged, and
the tenor Of the letters written, he will
become easily convinced not only that
the bankers Of the country favor legis-
latjon. but that business men of every
description favor it, the latter even
more urgently than the former"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
Species Of Lobby Influence.

From my own inability to define the
term to my own satisfaction. perhaps.
would not like TO say. II was a species
OF lobby influence"
1T was an intlmation that men are
afraid to use their own Judgment lest the
people suspect them OF lobbying?" per-
sisted Senator Nelson
1T so impressed me-" replied Senator
Gallinger.
You think then that members Of Con-
gress can be intimidated?" asked Chair
man Overman.
Il have no disposition to crlticise pub
lie officials for cheap partisan purposes"
returned Mr.. Gallinger. ~ still am forced
to the belief that the influence used in
behalf OF free sugar or free wool, or free
anything else is as Objectionable as any
thing else"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
Representative Henry Insists
That Wall Street Is Behind
Currency Legislation
Propaganda.
WANTS INQUIRY REOPENED
Texan Takes Open Stand
Against Action by Congress
Until Further Investigation
of Financial Control
of the People.

Washington, June ia demand for
the reopening Of the money trust in
vestigation and sharp criticism of the
programme Of administration leaders
TO Jam through a currency bill at this
session are the keynotes Of a statement
issued to-day by Robert L. Henry, Of
Texas, chairman of the House Com
mittee on Rules and author of the
money trust" resolution Of last ses-
sion.
AS a curtain raiser for the renewed
'money trust" inquiry, Mr.. Henry In
troduced a bill giving Congress vislto-
rial powers over national banks. a
power which the Pujo committee vain
~ sought and which, Mr.. Henry says,
caused its inquiry 70 be incomplete.
Mr.. Henry insists there is nothing in
the Baltimore platform regarding cur
rency legislation. That platform did
demand, however. a systematic revision
Of our banking laws continues the in
surgent Texan, 80 that we hight have
protection from control or dominion
by what is known as the money trust"
Foretold in The Tribune.
That the chairman Of the House
Rules Committee would fight the Glass
currency bill, or any bill not taking
cognizance of the recommendations OF
the Pujo committee for regulation OF
stock exchanges and the money trust
was exclusively foretold in The Tribune
dispatches Of May IS.
The resolution was referred to the
House Committee on Banking and Cur
rency. the chairman Of which. Mr..
Glass. is out of sympathy with any
plan TO reopen the money trust inquiry
or 10 treat stock exchange regulation
in the currency bill now in course Of
preparation. a view which is shared by
the President.
Mr.. Henry has a general idea of the
probable provisions Of the Glass bill
His statement asserts that it will be
an "undemocratic" measure. and he
broadly intimates that Wall Street will
he pleased with it. After pointing out
that the Pujo committee could not
complete its work because Of a lack Of
visitorial powers over national banks,
such as is possessed by the Controller
Of the Currency who declined TO d.
vulge confidential information in his
possession. Mr. Henry makes the fol-
lowing criticism of the programme for
currency reform:
There is positively at present no
need Of an emergency currency bill.
The Aldrich- Vreeland bill is on the
statutes cad has a year to live. II
certainly sufHces for that length Of
time.
Then let us continue to investigate
the money trust probe into their
transactions, and when the next session
Of Congress meets revise in systematic
fashion our banking laws and the cur
rency laws as well. and in truth and
spirit carry out the demands of the
Baltimore platform and the Democratic
party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
Measures Up to Requirements.

The report sets forth that the things
TO be considered in granting equal
franchise are whether women as a
class will vote whenever full oppor-
tunity is offered; attempt TO compre-
bend the questions upon which they
vote; attempt 10 learn something OF
the character and fitness Of the person
for whom they vote; vote against dis
honest persons for office: oppose dis
honest measures; refuse, directly or in
directly. TO accept a bride, and refuse,
directly or indirectly, to give bride:
place country above party; recognize
the result Of the election as the will Of
the people. and therefore as the law.
and continue TO fight for a righteous.
although defeated. cause as long as
there is a reasonable hope of success.
I'VE submit" the report concludes,
that the class of voters sought to be
enfranchised by this resolution an
swers each and every one OF these in
terrogatories with distinguished credit
TO itself, and that it fully, fairly and in
good faith measures up TO these re-
quirements. We, therefore, upon all
grounds, conclude that the resolution
should be submitted to the states for
their adoption or ratification"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
From Lodge to Palmer.

The letter from Lodge 10 Palmer. on
the strength OF which the latter told the
committee yesterday that he felt he was
authorized 10 "act for Senator Lodge"
was also produced from the Government
Printing Office. IL referred only 10 the
reprinting Of some OF the plates in the
sugar document whore the work bad
been poorly done. and presented Palmer
as one who would be able TO tell the Of
fcials just what Senator Lodge wanted.
He understands Just what desire, and
can speak for me-" said the letter
Presidents Wilson'S name was again
brought before the committee when Sen
ator Gallinger, az n witness, declared that
the President had come dangerously
near lobbying I'm some OF the things he
had done in connection with the tariff bill.
Mr.. Gallinger did not make a direct
charge that the President had 'lObbied"
for the tariff bill. but the limitations in
his testimony were taken by Democratic
Senators to be so broad that they sub
jected him TO a long cross-examinaton on
the subject Of White House influence.
when a man says that he would hang
some one as high as Hannah II that per-
son did not do certain things" said SEN
ator Gallinger. "and that an industry
which proposed reduction Of wages and
did so would be investigated. think that
is about the worst kind OF influence l
can Imagine"
What do YOU think OF public official
that gets up scare about an insidious
hy oil aI
That he intends to influence public
opinion and the opinion of public men,"
returned Senator Gallinger.
Would you regard 1t as a species Of
lobby"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
Mr.. GaIIinger Asserts Wilson at
Leas.. Once Came danger
ousIy Near Lobbying"
TO COLOR PUBLIC OPINION
Sugar Agent Tells of Campaign
Schemes - Committee De-
cides to Ask Time for a
Wider Investigation.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington, June Batter a day Of
sensational Incidents in the Senate lobby
investigation, in which President Wilson
was repeatedly named as having INDUCED
in methods closely approaching those Of
lobbyists. the special committee decided
in executive session to submit TO the'Sen-
ate the question OF further broadening
Of the scope Of its inquiry. II the Senate
consents. lobbying as a fine art, how II Is
done and who is responsible, what ends
are sought and what results are accom-
plished, probably will be investigated by
the committee before it concludes It's
work.
For nearly two weeks the five Senators
on the committee have listened TO testi-
mory that has dealt almost exclusively
with the influence exerted on the tarih
bill. but they have uncovered enough
trails 10 lead them TO believe that cam
paigns OF every sort, political industrial
and economic. have been conducted much
along the same lines. through paid agents
and efforts TO create public sentiment ia
vorable to the causes concerned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
The People the Government.

" Government is simply tool IN the
hands Of the people for the fashioning
Of that peoples civilization. Govern
ment is strong or weak. capable or de
ficient, according 10 the people who
control and make up that government
In this Republic the people constitute
the government They are its creators
and its maintenance. they are the gov
eminent. That the granting Of the
elective franchise to women would add
TO the strength. efficiency. justice and
fairness Of government we have not
the slightest doubt
1T is anomalous and archaic in a
free Republic, professedly made up Of.
controlled by and administered for all
the people, 10 deny to one-half Of its
citizens the right Of exercising a valu-
able function Of citizenship. 10 wit. the
elective franchise. and thus preclude
that one-half from the right and power
10 say what law or polity shall be its
rule Of conduct And this anomaly be
comes odious and abhorrent when we
reflect that the particular one-half Of
citizenship thus excluded is the idenu-
cal one-half from which springs so
much wisdom, courage. cheer hope, and
good counsel
In this Republic we are engaged in a
struggle against fraud and violence.
avarice and cupidity: a struggle in be-
half of liberty and justice. and it will
promote the success Of this struggle 10
add 10 the present class Of voters
another class Qhe women) In whom the
materialistic is generally submerged for
the idealistic, a class OF voters which
looks to all laws and movements as to
how such laws and movements will af-
feet her children; how such laws and
conditions will promote morals. human
health and human. progress, more espe-
cially than as to how this or that par
ticular law or polity will develop or
serve material or property interests.
In other words, as has been said. man
looks after the affairs Of life, but
women looks after life ITSELF
"Woman's sphere, her ideals and her
duties. make her the unacceptable and
essential conservator Of human life.
charged as she is with the duty of con-
serving the human race; and it is in
harmony with political and natural
justice to accord to her the right to say
what laws shall assist her in bringing
a bout the betterment. of economic con-
ditions."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14


with the influence exerted on the tariff
bill. but they have uncovered enough
trails 10 lead them TO believe that cam
paigns OF every sort, political industrial
and economic. have been conducted much
along the same lines through paid agents
and efforts TO create public sentiment ia
vorsble to the causes concerned
Wilson's Name Brought In.
or two occasions to-day President VIII
son figured in the testimony. Senator
Gallnger told the committee that In his
opinion the President had at least once
come dangerously near lobbying" and
Truman G.. Palmer. Washington repre-
sentative OF the United States beet sugar
Industry. declared that a plate matter
camraign much similar to the one con-
Quoted In newspapers by him had &C
companied the campaigns of the Presi-
dent and Representative Underwood be-
fore the Baltimore convention.
Mr. Palmer had been on the stand for
several hours. when Senator Cummins led
him into a discussion Of what he knew Of
other publicity campaigns like his own.
we used. the American Press Association.
was used by both Mr.. Wilson and Mr..
Underwood I'm their nominating cam
paigns In the same way" said the wit
ness. Il am speaking Of campaigns that
are made 20 affect public opinion. which,
in turn. is intended to influence legisla-
ton"
Senator Cummins went on 10 ask II the
railroad and banking interests in New
York did not employ men to do the very
thing" that he had been doing, TO create
a public opinion that shall be OF certain
kind"
Il have heard IT so stated" said Mr..
Palmer.
we never would have thought OF IL
had II not been that others were doing
II and II seemed 70 be a general thing
with the American Press Association.
The two gentlemen who came TO me
we're particular to impress upon me that
they were doing this work for Mr.. VII
son and Mr. Underwood prior 10 tile
nomination
DO you mean in their campaigns for
nomination."
In their campaign for nomination.
That IS what ! was told
When the Senate granted Mr.. Lodge S
request that certain charts and other
data be printed as n document, said Mr..
Palmer. many OF the charts were not
completed. He finished the work and
submitted complete dummy form 70
Senator Lodge The latter wired him
from Boston that he would forward the
dummy 10 the Public Printer with my APP
prevail" Palmer produced letters and
kilograms.
Senator Lodge also wrote 10 Palmer
telling him the completed document was
n fine piece Of work" In forwarding the
document 10 the Public Printer Mr.
Lodge wrote that II meets with my en-
tire approval In It's present form
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-07
Fir. GnnIinns.

Any splits or cracks. however
small. below the fire line IN the stove
are dangerous. Ashs should always BE-
put out In a metal vessels, never In
u wooden receptacle OF any kind.
Never throw out hot ashes whilc
the wind Is blowing Tor YOU may ACT
fire to some building.
Stovcpipe joints should be rlyetcd
together to prevent their slipping u
part and allowing sparks TO ny out.
Ashes taken directly from the
stove and thrown out nj evening are
apt To contain sparks that may be
carried by the wind to some build
ing before morning.
SCOT that collects In the chimney
often catches fire and sparks settling
on the roof OF the house may set II
on fire. Clean out the chimney oc-
~casionally.
Never set n lantern down about
the barn, a. there are too many
chances OF It's being knocked over
and starting a fire. Always have pegs
or hooks to hang the lantern on In
places where II IL used most.
Where the ~stovepipe enters the
chimney Is a connection that will re-
quire constant attention. II the pipe
slips In too far the draft will be
poor: Il II pulls out II is apt to sci
the house a fire. A wire wrapped
around the elbow and fastened u
chimney will hold 1t In place.-Ex.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-07
rAnCEL pnsr g. n. ID. JrLY 1

WASHINGTON. II. G., Feb. 2S.--
The collect-on-delivery feature will
be added to the parcel-post depart
ment Of the postal service Of the
country July J..
An order putting this into effect
was today signed by Postmaster Cen
eral Hitchcock.
Under the approved regulations a
parcel beating the required amoint
OF parcel-post stamps may be sent
anywhere In the country and tho am
cunt due from the purchaser collect
ed and RENTED by the post-ofhce de-
%partment.
The amount due from the address
and the collection will be made. pro-
yided the amount Is not in excess OF
500.
The fee will be 10 cents to he az
fixed by the sender In parcel-posi
stamps. This also will insure the
parcel to an amount not to exceed
$50.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-07

is Ex-Colonel Gaudencio de la Ilaye,
who left the army a month & and
has been operating In Vera Graz and
Oaxaca. With 700 OF his followers
Colonel de la Lave has surrendered
to the authorities OF Orizaba anG is
coming TO the capital to place hImself
at the orders OF the war department.
An insurrection broke out last night
In the state OF Coahuila, with the mn
tiny of the th~irty-eighth corps OF ru-
reles.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-07

, Columbia. Mo-, Feb. 26.-The wo-
men of Columbia are going to clean
Up the town.
The women's Civic league Is max
ing vigorous plans for a Hygiene
Week" early in April.
IL Is proposed TO use motion pie
lures, lessons and and SER
mons TO rouse a sentiment for public
cleanliness. A "swat-the-fly' cam
paign will be carried on at the same
time,
One especial reason for the move
ment lies in the fact that the Fedora
tion of Women's clubs will hold
convention In Columbia in May.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-07
$4,000 INDEMNITY ALLOWED

Washington. ID. c., Feb. ETH.
senate late tonight passed the sundry
civil bill carrying In the neighborhood
OF $40, 0o0, 900. an increase OF al.
most $7.0O0.OO0 over the house bill.
The hill included $4,000 for pay.
meat to several citizens OF FL Paso,
Tex. and Douglas, Ariz.. Tor dam.
age suffered as a result OF the late
Mexican revolution, A similar bill
had formesly PASSED the senate ap.
propriating $1,000 for the same pur.
pose.
The senate Endorsed the provision
adopted by the house prohibiting the
rise OF any of the $500. 900 appropri'
ated for the enforcement OF the anti
trust law to prosecute labor unions
or farmers organizations.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-07
MApERo IvDEMxrry BRoACHED

New York. Feb. 21.-That the New
York Life Insurance company and
the Mutual Life Insurance company,
both of which held insurance on the
life Of Francisco /. Madero. may de-
mand an explanation from Mexico OF
the deaths of Madero aud vice-Presid-
ent Suarez. and that an effort may be
made on the part OF the companies to
collect an idemnity from the Huerta
Government, is highly probable, ac-
cording to statements made today. IL
was announced at the office of the
New York Life that an explanation
OF the manner in which Madero and
Syaiez we're killed Is eagerly await
ed
Madcro's policies, held by United
States life insurance companies, how
ever. are not as large as were suppos.
ed. II was first reported that he held
policies for over s70O,o0O. just $685.
GOO. It was shown today. Is held by
New York companies. Madero's policy
i'm the New York Life, taken out in
1903. amounts to s25 900. Suare2
had insured his lie I'm that company
for $1,000. In the Mutual Life Ma.
doro was insured for $4,000. Sonora
Madero Is the beneficiary OF both
policies.
The Equitable Life Assurance soci-
ETY.. reported 90 be holding a large
policy OF Madcro's. denied that such
was the case.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-07
200 10 Roads

Washington, Feb. 27.-Railroads
will draw from the United States
treasury s5I.500,O00 during the next
fiscal year for hauling the mails, the
largest single item In the ~postoffice
bill. The postal supply budget car
ries a grand total OF s2s3,OOo,ooo'
or this s47.b0O.00e Is for rural free
delivery. The new parcel post en-
tails a $4,000. 900 Increase over last
year.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-07

His essay on the peopling of coun-
tires supplied Nautilus with founda-
ton for his famous theory that pop
ulation increases II geometrical
ratio means of s%ustenance only in ar
ithmetical ratio.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-07
Seed Corn Testing Posters.

The bank agricultural committee
of which w. G. Gordon is chairman
are sending out seed corn testing
posters. which will be distributed by
the numerous banks in Missouri TO
their customers.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-07

In slicing bacon place the rind side
down on the table, cut only to the
rind and when enough strips have
been cut. slip the knife under them.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-07

Discovered aud defined electricity
proved that It was the element In
the lightning: invented the lightning
rod.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-07

When packing u trunk waists viii
be less mussed II they are put into u
flat Dashboard box.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-07

Demonstrated the different effects
of color as to heat by laying
squares Of different colored cloth up
on snow on a sunny day.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-07

Franklin invented and discovered
the following.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-07

AT the age of twenty-one he In
vented and built an improved print
ing press.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-07

First demonstrated the POSSIBLE
tiles OF display and pictorial adver
Using In newspapers.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-07

When Il Is difficult TO turn Ice
cream out OF its a allow cold water
to run yer the outside OF the can.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-07

French men are considering the
feasibility OF flooding the Sahara
desert.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-07

Twenty-four separate operations
enter into the construction OF a
watch.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-07

Invented the first stove used In
this country.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-07

Introduced the basket willow into
America.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-07
DEATH To ~ REBEL LooTERs

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 2S,-Seven
teen Zapatis;as who carried their vo'
cation OF footing and murder to tn,
edge OF the federal district, eight
miles from the capital. were captured
yesterday and executed.
The rurales encountered the rebels
at early dawn this morning aud de
feated them. Later Juan Vargas
commander OF the ~rurales, sent a
tersc message 10 President Hureta in
which he said:
~ have the honor to report the ex-
ecution OF seventeen bandits taken IN
%outlawry and rebellion"
Huerta replied, highly commenting
the prompt and efficient action OF the
official.
The president yesterday drafted Il
bill granting amnesty to all political
offenders who shall present themsei-
YES TO the authorities within fifteen
| days" The measure was hurried to
the chamber OF deputies. which Is IN
| extraordinary session. for quick ac'
ton.
Zapata Would Surrender
The emIssaries OF Emiliano Zapa-
Ia, who Is said to be hiding in the
state OF Morelos. are here e confer
with Huerta. They are said to bear
instructions from their leader TO AR
range terms OF surrender.
That the Investigations now being
conducted TO determine tho respon-
sibility for the death of Madero and
Pine Saurez are tending to support
the official statements relative 10 an
attacking party is indicated by The
arrest yesterday OF Jose Zamareona
and five others alleged to have been
members OF the party which atempt-
oil to rescue the former president and
vice president.
These are of no public prominence
Zamarcona Is classed as their leader
AS yet no statement has been giver
out as to the result Of the invesiiga'
ltions. /,
The latest rebel to lay down arm
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-07

Eat not to duilness; drink not e
elevation.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-07
Our NeDly RemodIed Store.

Ia the most beautiful OF IT. kind Ia the
entire state. our customers. througa
whom aud Tor whom. this store has been
remodeied. are quite proud o. g. We 40
not believe that a more attractive. more
convenient. more ser,ireable store will be
found even in the large cities
II we have not nj present the pleasure
OF numbering YOU among our customers.
this Is an excellent time TO become ac.
quainted. Won't you do Ms the honor o.
visiting our newly rcmodeled store now.
and inspect the exhibition OF Easter aud
Spring Fashions II offers?
WEBSTER NJ. WHITE.