davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-09
MORCAN,S STATEMENT
OPENS BANKERS EYES
Only Three T $, ond One of Them Is a
Morgan Concern, Houe More Than
$I62,OOO,OOO on Deposit

NEW YORK. Jan s.--Nery few of
even the hes informed fiuanc.e.s in
Wall street were prepared today Iui!y
to comprehend that J. /. Morgan q
Company have control Of $4,000. 600
of Idle cal ital sent 10 them for m
x ~ Nor
gan himself haa net sent 10 the PUyo
{ a .T-.,tee at Washington c statement
showing the exact amount OF mon-y
he is carrying on deposit in the cham
Of hanks he controls. tie report would
not have met with such creGenee.
When it is known that only three
fnan ial institutions In the ccun ~
carry a~ere tie deposits exceed :
the $161 coo 00o on deposit in the name
OF J. /. Norsan & mpany fe0er
idea Ct thr s.9ni rgece Of the s1gu-
atiup can he gained These three in
$titutirns ale thu National Cisy b. Hk
a Ner York vi n total depos when
the last report WIS mada in &oSen-
BE- q SlI1,41G,60S, ths Con aenial
40 Ccp,raef oia! National Of CAlco o,
$I65.-63,4Et. ard The Guaranty Trust
company ,f Nev York a Morgan con
eesn) $lfs,411.464
&tep far".i.ar ~ h the Morgan n'"' r.
cal pf fanG ng Gcpt.s fI1cs * l@lhe
today shat they ara yIp1ateI ey he
tsnEfn- hctse OF j z s4VFgaa & 'fr}-
rs9y amtpr the 70 al hanks con -gcl4e
~ Nj NVrzhr ANA his associates.
Ksal.s ~ .gas7s ~. tFs4g. = - te j.
y, IeTss1, Ga II % ny. F,e; sstel "a ( !
rates of interest for The 1eVosita To
thet~ cvn cvedlt. and the respectfA e
r. nls foru the money out, much Of It
at The high call rates.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-09

banks and the names OF all stock
holders. The com rolier declared
that he would make the lists Of
q ockhcidefs as public as the morn
ing newspapers and was preveuteo
fronl doins SO ony by lack of law.
IL 70 &s44-f-l4a ts-r4zeI the
present bank cMaE5ina ions as made
qua e explaining that one hundred
Gd five Lark exam nevs were suppos-
A 10 go into the details Of seventy
live hundIed national banks.
A the conclusion of Murray's tes-
t.mt ny Intern yer obtaired frc'n him
q garCa list Of securities which win
be used In he eNamina ion Of George
=. Eaker, called by Unterrn%.r. the
h s. of Wall Street." who viii tes-
lily TOMORROW.
4'.e.sg11 rary to Murray's testlmo-
noy. [ rte'nEsr read inte the record
the confidential sponlcnce be
wctn h.u@e3f President Taft, Attor-
ucy Gerc N Wickersham ana Comp
t1rl.er A.Crray, th@ purpose of Which
VS. 20 zrew th2i he administration
had DELAYED the forwarding a Inn
lor,a SEA !stics watch the commit
&c NEEDED.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-09
? itts burg + aces
Gre alest Flood
RISING WATER THREATENS 10
PASS MARK SIT IN 1907
ININDATION.

'PITTSRT'EG. PA. Jan. S.-~ay-sh
the marks al the Point Bridce show-
irg stage OF 25.5 fee; of wa;e: sui
Ire rivers rising at tae rate OF IS feet
En hour, pittsbuE- ana surrcund1n ;
country. the weather bureau an
aources. viii eXreI.ence one of the
worst foods IN the c.tys history ro-
morrow. 4 stage CT thirty-two seet
~ w4s ttFs ~ + sGs3iGAe Il fiS Toct,I ~ff0se
EASTER f9efIrN Tv.TifSy'Svlst 4>>ten fssf
above the danger line.
Tho feod. NJ. P2nnywitt says, will
when the rivers reached stag. az
SIS fcet--tFe g.ea est food Ct Which
Pfttshurg hes airy record. Vince Ing
Will experience a sta q OF fortye.s Il
feet # water. and the stage at Pitts
harC,' according to Mr. Pennywi,t Will
lie one of the greatest - It's history,
The noo4 is the result Of a rain
fri averaging Ia riches over the
watersheds drained nv the local ri ers
ard n l,rtle move tnan IL inches
rn'rfun IN the Allta heny river. from,
which place mcst OF the water IS
eomirg. IT VIII be one Of the first
Hoods that the upper Allegheny val
lev has ever exreriencet,,
Great activity was manifested
throughout the AIleehenv. Mononra-
hrla and Ohio valleys today on The
ps~t Of r1annfa c-urars whose plants
VII he flooded MANY were employed
moving goods to PAGES ~ safety.
Residents of Shaapshurg. Hi'lrale
19t~n ~ else where are preparing for
the high water
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-09
Attorney Makes That Very
Clear VI hen He Is Ask
cd About 1T
OIL MAGNATE WILL
STAY IN NASSAU
Will Not Think 1t Necessary
to Return 10 America
to Prove lie Is
a sick Man

NEW YORK, Jan. S--All doubt as
10 the int@ntion Of William kocke-
Teller 10 appear before the money IN
yestigating committee on January 18Th
was dispeiled today.
"A4r rockefeller will not appear,
said John NJ. Carver. MIR. Rockefeller 9
counsel, who accepted service of the
subpoena for him. HIS physicians
declare that 10 do so would probably
Kill him"
Mr. Rockefeller. however, is gra-
ciously pleased to compromise with the
Pujo committee. He Is now willing
to receive one physician fFcm the com
mittee. IL the latter desires TO send
such physician out of the country to
MI Rocke felier's place of refuge from
the law; in fact, 10 examine as to
his physical condition.
How far do you feel bound?" Mr..
Carver was asked, by the stipula-
ton when you accept service of the
subpoena for Mr.. Rockefeller that the
committee reserved the right to make
an inderendert invest .gati2n into Mr..
Eockefeiler's health
Any Reasonable Request.
I'VE are disposed. was The reply.
ito agree to any reasonable request
that may be made by the committee.
do you mean hy that that Mr..
Rockefeller will consent to receive d
medical commission appointed BY the
committee?"
II don't think committee will be
Continued on Second Pasel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-09

Having missed him since noon the
day beIuse, emp,I IS OF me letters On
EoIel broke o,-tn the door OF the rocia
o. ". Nj. Dauy, siXty-nve years old,
at 100 oiciccs lsst night. and found
h.m lying dead or the flour with a
LuT1eT y ounG n MS FI.nt Tempe, ffS
Vas ne as 1ed. parity dressed. AMI
had evl4eaey = ken every precaItlUn
- see THAI ucath was sure.
4 reYGlYer WAS found near his right
hand. IL conta med three loaded cag-
lrsoses, and t"o empty shells. 1nly
one Wo~nu had Teen inflicted. anG. as
= another case of recent occurrence
ia ale-hsr ho,e!. it is suppe sea ,nat
Daily a1el one ear.rid..e to see neither
me plstol worked p terly
Tf.e Lullet Tad eS.-en ~ passed
INTO the Brain, and ueath must have
ecu 4nstan .auetus.
Leaves ,uo Letters.
Two lt>,ers were feunG en- the bu-
resu, tgse addressed 10 y al. e. =. NC
.<t.i. la v yer and professor al Rich
nle nd college 0tlotnoy for The dead
n.s4n sen, and aae.ner To Charles
1.aldane. Ills oan lawyer. addressed
TO 90 Broadway, New York t.ty.
The letter to tkc l0cal attorney was
Sc aled. ara the letter 20 li4e New Or <
lawyer vas to.h stamped ana ss2led.
Cor, ner Tayiof, WHO was n9sited oi
The suede, tereHnre To cpen cl1hes
3ssEs1a. asa Ses.t h's vent III Is fFfpt'f
"a gaas H. e a 81 is.s ieii ffTss ~
divul1e tie contents OF the letter adj
dressed 10 him, c.oeF- 10 ss.y ,hat Mr.,
Daily stated that he was a .1asea and
reqaeS tSd q modest funeral.
Sen on Way Hare.
Mr. Mcneil immediately attempted
20 get into con mun.ca,icn viii The
A.@a, 1.ase q = rtl .5.at nigh that
he was n his way here from Green
VILE, Tenn.
IL was stated that the hotel au-
.harifies atten pied to get into touch
with yonng AIR. Daily 10th in Mil
waukee ana Chicago They had not
card frem him late last night, though
Attorney NcNeil said that he had con
mpnicated with him at Greenviiie
Tenn. aud had received a reply that
he vcuid arrive here e morrow.
Mr.. INai'y regissed at the hotel
last October, and had been CON
slant guest there ever since. He was
accustomed to take walks every day
and seemed to the clerks to he OF
a chez rful disposition. He registered
from New York. hut was a Virginian
by birth. and wgs reared in a home
on the James river. He was man
of means, and his bill was said to
have been raid up to date.
Missing Since Tue day.
1t Is supp 7sed that Daily ended his
life soma Tina Tuesday afternoon. He
was seen about midday. when he
came down and left the key to his
room en- tie clerks desk. No one
seems TO remember seeing him at
ter that. He did MOI appear yester~
day morning, nor during the day. and
susu teton became aroused.
An era~icye went in - his room on
the fourth aoor and tried the door,
il was locked from the inside Re
rea-os brooks elected ne answer. and
entrance was gain q ghv breaking tAe
lock batween Mr.. Rslly's room and
one adjoining tie was iying near
tcontinued on Second page.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-09
Mrs. CleUelond Is
washington Guest

WASHINGTON. Jan. S.-Return.
ing n bride-elcct to the city where
she was married to a president of
the United States In the White House
and where she ruled as FIRST lady OF
the land for years. Mrs. Grover Cleve-
land today arrived 30 spend some
time as tho guest Of Mr. and Mrs,
Jehn HAYS Hammond.
Miss Ether Cleveland did not ac-
company her mother. but Mrs. CieFe-
land said she expected her to ar
rive t. morrow. a round Of festivi-
ties have been planned IN honor Of
the Clevelands and MIS-. John HAYS
Eamu- nd began the entertaining by
g dinner tonight a. which President
ard Mrs Taft were introduced to
Mrs Cleveland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-09
PrcsiIert-l Iect Wilson Says
% After Conference
y it'll Senators
SEEKING 10 OBTAIN
VIEWS OF CALLERS
Discus IS With Hoke Smith
and Gore Questions oil
/ Tariff, { ablnet and
Finance

PRINCETON, n. J., Jan. S.-Presi-
dent Elect Woodrow Wilson had a
three hours conference at the Trenton
state house with Senator Hoke Smith,
OF Georgia, and Senator Thomas \.
Gore, IF oklahoma, this afternoon. AT
its COM fusion neither Of the visitors
" uuld say what had been discussed,
but Governor Wilson later explained
that they had merely ked over with
MIN the program for the extra ses-
sion, currency legislation and cabinet
choices. The governor was asked II
he would care to mention any Of the
names that came up in connection with
tie cabinet.
"Jh. We discussed about every name
we could think Of was the reply.
was Mr. Eryans name discussed
was asked.
mo, We did not discuss Mr.. Bryan
name at all" said the governor
The Cover nor minated, for the first
time thar currency legislation. as wen
as the tariff. will be taken up at lhe
extra session He dropped the reinarh
inadvertently when he said; we went
over the program for the extra SEES :
sion and then later declared that
we discussed the tariff, the cabinet
and currency legislat!cn n"
After the governor had said ina,
Mr. Bryans name was not discussed
be was asked GO
"pia either Senator Gore or sen
ator smith have a candidate Tor the
cabinet?'
No" said the governor. Il don
think they did In fact, ! can say
they d not We merely went over
the ground Of the extra session ana
the program
The governor was asked If he would
indicate the ideas of his visitors as
10 what would be taken up al the e&-
ira session. -.-e~r j,
II cannot" he said. I'VE would
Simply get into q tangle OF views
There Is no agreement or SPECIFIC
thing | car give you without repeat
irg evervth ng that was said at the
ccnfere nee.
The conference has not led to any
conclusion as 10 whether the iafi1
exclusively or other matters as we'll
should he presented to the extra ses~
sion You see, | am sincerely seek
ing TO get the point of view OF these
men. am not asking conclusions.
Asked If the seniority rule of com
uiftse appointment had been dis
! Gu sed with Mess-s Smith and Gore,
the governor said
I Il never bring that matter up un-
less my visitors do. Senator srni h
SIMPLY said to me he thought they
were in the way Z ( a satisfactory sole
ttcn Of the difficulty" he said. "Thev
make 1t ii point of not involving me-
IN the matter" he added. with salts
faction,
Tomorrow thr governor will confer
with Senator O'G Gman. Of New York.
n T.
+ COVE nor says he is seeking the views
cf these gentlemen, ~ he has the
vicws Of those he hes already seen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-09
Fights 7uo DueLs,
Another Coming

VIENNA. Jan. s~-Count stephen
Tkza, president OF the lower house
Il The Hgrgariau parliament at Buda
Pesth. fought his second daei within
two weeks tonight rIis opponent this
time was Count Aia2 ar Szecheny* ana
the trouble arose out Of an insulting
letter written by Szechenyi to T sza
The duel ended when the latter
wounded his adversary in the fore
head in the FIRST round
Tissa troubles have not Vet end
ed for today he reiycd another
ehaliege from "a member of the OPP
position party named PoIowzo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-09
Rclicre Panther safe.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.--The navy
department has no confirmation ~ =
rumor sent out from Charleston. s, c..
that the United States supply ship
Panther has sunk. Admiral Andrews
chief of the bureau OF navigation.
says that such a report has cen cons
Neyed to the department Lut nor ufii-s
ctally. 1T is only rnmor," he says,
'and is very doubtful because there
are no details"
All of the navy department officials
tonight decline to believe that any,
thing could have gone wrong with
the Panther. Admiral Vreeland skid
that 1t was possible the Panther had
met rough weather ahd had to lay
to, hut ne laughed at the IDEA of ais
aster I'VE exnect 30 hear tonight or
before morning that the Panther has
reached Guantanamo said the ad-s
miral
The assistant secretary OF the navy,
Beekman winthrop. ALSO said that h0
aid not give any ereaence TO the
rumors of a disaster.
Would BE Reported.
I'VE would scarcely, he s4fd.
make injuries before the vessel ~
(continued on Second FagA1 q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-09
NENIBE ) OF JUNkET
COMMITTEE RETURN

NEW YORK. Jan s,--The congress
sonal cen mittee which left New Yo' X
last month to INSPECT the Panama ca
nal returned te1aE s4ddeEed ~ the
deaf of Cousres> raan w ". Wede
feyv~ II Ann AEioT. 3ich-, who. SUI
fering from ne4Neus prpStration, jump
overheard ard was lest on January
As soon as Mr. We3emyer YVES miss
I'd the ste me-" Tie PanHl ~ was
stcl ped AID "a Aaat lowered y rough
sea int,rfo-ed e-t+h the search. END at
Ter an hours f'ui.iess eTcIt the boat
returned u3 the PaCam proceeded
u This nor'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-09
c Al. F ON AMERICA
Is CHEAP N ENGLAND

LONL0N. Jan, s.--The prospect
Of the Invasion Ct American coal,
which has begun in wales. spresdtns
II, ouEhout the entire United X ng-
som at a cost ct rre ri less to British
n~ofuct rs $ cited ny the shipping
World To-Day.
According to this authority, sfhed-
alcs Of prices have tecn received
arcm An c3'ca which ars mnch
lc,vrr trgr ne hom prices t'avlt
Aired Thomas. head Of the Welsh
ccal combination, wan SAL fp" New
York en- 1snunrx .41th 10 Visit lae
= nlCI {c4n coal liz tas. ~ IS r., :.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-09
TAXES OATH
TO A OTHER WRIT

NEW YORK, Jan. s.-Cipriaao cas-
rro. ex-nvesjdent q NsneG1ela, today
tcck oath - a second writ q haeeas
corpus. DECLARING that he IS being held
l1y the sn,nligra tion authorities without
aathor,tr ana that he IL being deprived
q his liberty.
A.fo,ncv CoBtent sc'in~ e. Ceerge
Cetacn Fat'ie. served Comnaissioner
HfI'ome WITH tho writ, viii h calls for
The production e Castro in the Fed
eral fuTf Friday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-09
Anxiety for Panther.

WASHING ION, Jan. 6.---Anxious
inquiries were MADE all day of the
navy department as TO the where's
abJuts or late Of the repair ship
Panther, which left New y ork on the
second anu is due at Guantanamo TO-
day.
The Panther was accompanied by
the tus Sonoma, and although neith-
er has been reported or sighted SO
far oucially. the sailors of the navy
department. decline TO become wor-
ris d about the vessels untl after they
ale overdue.
Admiral Charles r. Vreeland. aide
for operations, VINO was beseiged for
ews about the Panther today said
that he still regards the Panther as
"a very good risk. and laughed lit
the premature natsgiNin mss about III.
Vessel =
. 1t Is pointed out by the navy de-
paitnent that several OF the Atlantic
fleet are going through the wtndward
paPsage, the direction taken by the
Panther and that If there had been
any intimatton Of danger or accident
to the repair ship, they would have
reported by their powerful radios by
this time.
The officials of the department say
that under the circumstances they
do not think 1t necessary at this time
at least TO make any inquiry about
the Panther They were expecting
her to report all right tonight on
arrival at Guantanamo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-09
SUMMARY OF EVENTS
CONCERNING CONGRESS

WASHINGTON. Jan s.-whne in
vcs,igat TONS again engaged the chef
attention cf meml ers, the house =
siay considered routine matters on lll9
regular Wednesday, calendar Two
messages frem PresiGeG. Tai. one
urging tile continuance of the eff Cheney
and econcny commission, and the
other advocating the reopen.hg OF the
fur seal season. were received and
read. n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-09
,TrInleI AIIlnnce Pronosnl.

ROME, Jan. S.--The triple ain
ance, at the suggestion OF Italy and
with the object OF facilitating peace
In the balkans. will propose the en-
change and surrender OF Adrianop'e
by Turkey. which in return VIII re
tain besides the Islands nearest the
Discrepancies also those Of chios. Nifty
lene. Kos and Rhodes
It is claimed that such a solution
would irsure the halarn' of power IN
the East ard the Mediterranean.
which would otherwise be threaten
ed by Greece. to the detriment CT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-09
CONTEST IS
DRAWING TO A CLOSE

The race is past the three quarters
now ana they're coming down the
sire CHI II n emily &hous six weeks
netii the clcse Of The 2il 'n4an's
Aanufae nrer| 5nl Merchants rf<e
- ttA contest
Where &c Nou stand in the race
II he others have .cne little
ahead OF you. don't be discourage l.
Just set 10 work with q detesmina.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-09

OTTAWA. CNT,, Jan S,-The
duchess ef Co~naught hos suffered q
recurrence II the sAver@ attack Of
perito1ttis That nrcces'tatcd an opcr-
alton last Nav. TODAY she was re
reovaS 10 th~ Rcval Victoria hospita'
/, W1rtreai fer treatment TIer con
elton 'cnigl4t il ~s'a 10 be extremely
eerious II not critical
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-09

con to win cut, Yoa VIII not know
until yca have tried 1t how easy u
IS to secure votes.
TherA s iusf ,,pe time that should
c, eupV yo"~ partfc'siar attention tnsf
row, and >.llat Is the list of ccmNtan.
t.tns 10 lie turned In nv / p NJ. Sat
arday January i1fh. There are four
-------------------~--T ~-------
Continued on Third Page.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-09

The military affairs committee
practically completed Consideration OF
tht army appropriation bill, which
I'll carry approximately SOS, 900, 600
The committee VIII give a hearing to-
morrew To representative Bartholdt
and others. f9ho viii ur~e the resto-
ration OF the army canteen. Among
he army officers who will testify in
y llsx,-t4nux.A i -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-09

krooniand Goes Aground.
NEW DIRK, Jan. S.-Ine Red
Star liner hToon4and. carrying Ola
passengers. bound from New York
Iot Antwerp. IS still stuck in the mud
tonight one mile Ghis side of the
Sanuy Hook bar buoy, in Ambrose
channel, wneEe she went aground ia
The tog at 3 80 this Afternoon. She
Is reported iii an easy position and
expects to gen off some TINE tonight
or early tomorrow. IL may be neces-
sary to liSntsr several barge loads tor
ward to get her Oft.
Alter working on the kroonland an
hour at hlgn tide this evening two
WreckIng steamers ana a tug failed
TO move her. Two Hedge ancnors
-MGrG-.a4d- for the-Grac4- a.l-.s- ti-!A-lo-
morrow, when Two more tugs VIII aid
in the attempt 10 iIoat lae vessel.
The hroonIand is adcat from aft to
about e4shty feel from the stem.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-09
Passengers on Ocean Liner
Also Have Experience
With Gamblers
FATE OF PANTHER
AND TUJ UNKNOWN
Steamer Kroonland Grounds
In Fog--Gale Prevents
Salvage OF British
Boat, lnrakuala

NEW YORK, Jan. s.-Gales oc
hurricane force and the presence on
board OF two New York card sharpa
caused the passengers on the steamer
Carmanla more than usual anxiety
duflng the worst passage the staunch
liner ever has made.
when the Aarmania finally reached
Quarantine three days late the pas
sensers told in whispers how last
Thursday when the steamer was
caught In the vortex of the hurricane
ana rolled over almost on her beam
ENDS ana they got glimpse of The
great beyond. Some of Them said
prayers Of thanksgiving when tho
steamer shook herself free anu plung-
ed ahead once more, carrying them
through the storm into u caImer sea
They regarded Captain j. g. Barr.
who had hoisted his nag as cora
modore OF the Cunard .Jeet ON News
1eSEs gay, as their saviour and the
best skipper that ever sailed the sea
ana presented him wath a testi-
monial expressing their gratisude.
More than one hundred passengers
signed II. With the exception Of =
ie" lIfeboats and many broken dishes
and glasses the Inner weathered the
gales without damage being done.
Cara suarpers at Monk.
Inc first night at sea .ae card
sharps won $1,000 in game or
bridge and later induced u young
toi eigner to visit them Ia their
stateroom where. after teaching hlrn
poker, they won MS roll of S.5J
tour otner passengers trIed their
luck at rolling dsre. i,salrsl'- the pf3-
Iess1onals anu, after losing $5o3, dis
covered taat the winners nad been
roAnns crooked dice thai mad my
tours, iiEes and SKIES stamped oa
them Although tney exposed the
gamblers ana asked Captain Barr To
look them up. two other passengers
tried thelr luck and lost 500 mora.
None of the passengers vas willing
TO make d complaint against sna
gamblers when the snip aock9d and
they were permitted to go taeir way.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-09

tcoatiausd on Third sass.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-09

Continued on Third Pase.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-09

tcontinued on second FaS&>
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
REFEREE SCORES ADS
MANAGER FOR ATTACK

come from Jones. He is telling un-
truths when he says that l admit
ted | saw no foul. l saw two fouls,
in fact, both committed by Wolgast,
and that is why | disqualified him.
when the decision was given
Jones was one of the first to reach
me in the ring. HU asked me what
| had done and | told him | had
disqualified Wolgast for commit
ting two fouls. He wanted me later
to sign a statement setting forth
that, although Wolgast had fouled
Richie twice, | did not consider
the fouls intentional. did not
sign it, but | told him I could not
says whether the fouls were inten-
tional or not. The only man who
can throw any light on that point is
Wolgast himself.
i am surprised at Jones saying
that | Informed him | did not see
any foul blow, and that It was
possible | had given a wrong de-
cision. l was never surer of nv
ground in all my life and l have had
no doubts in this connection since
| awarded Richie the champion
ship"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
COBB MAY BE BILLED
TO 60 TO NEW YORK

the automobile verdict last fall,
either.
suppose on the Boston club" Mr..
Navin argues, Speaker and Wood
should demand $4,000 each. They
have as much right to as Cobb has.
And suppose Wagner. Hooper,
Gardner and Carrigan should de
mand $50 and the others in pro-
portion, where would the club get
the money?
Suppose Milan and johnson
should lead the way similarly in
Washington, and Baker, Collins and
the other Mack stars hold up the
Shibe institution?
mot Enough Money In Game"
THE money is not in the game"
said Mr. Navin emphaticany.
The Detroit club is somewhat to
blame for the conditions. because it
granted Cobh's demands three wears
ago. 1t started the standard M
ward, and if the line is not drawn
somewhere there is no telling what
may come Mr. Navin is firm in
his determination tosdraw the line
right now as far as Detroit is CON
Cerned
We can't finish more than two
places lower than we did last wear"
ne SAID, and we may as well do II
with buShers as with stars"