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MT. VERNON, OHIO, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1913-No. 57
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Administration
Mexican
Europeans Request Action-American Ambassador To
Mexico Summoned To Washington For A Conference
Qn The Situation-Embassy At Mexico City Hamper
ed By PreseBt Conditions-Rebel Leader Protests
Against leciiuftion
waamngton, July ,',17. Freaidenl
Wilson yielded to, the foreign pressure
ttr a declaration of policy on Mexico
to the extent of directing Secretary
Bryan to summon Henry Lane Wit
apn. ambassador to Mexico, to Wash
ington at once for a conference on
the situation. Ambassador - Wilson
HENRY LANE WILSON
American Ambassador to Mex
ico Summoned, t Washington.
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can not reacn Washington for at. least
a week, and.lt is, expected that fur
tbr developments in the situation aa
far as Washington is concerned will
pease until his arrival.
"It is established beyond question
that the president's action was due
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SETTLEMENT IN AIR
OF THE JAP QUESTION
Washington, July 17. Secretary of
BUte Bryan handed to Viscount Chin
4a, tke answer of the United States to
tke last note received from the gov
ernment of Japan in it protest
against the California alien land law.
The secretary and the ambassador
were In' conference tor about half an
our at the state department. Mr.
Bryan and the ambassador both re
fused to .disease the note and its con
tents in any; way., Mr. Bryan was un
COX A IPEAKEB
tevemor"e bay vaV the Lorain Centen
nial Celebration.
Lorain, 0-, July 17 Governor's day
M-.cejebrated at the Lorain centea
slal coisnemoratlng Commodore 011
ver Haiard Perry.'e victory "over the
British In the battle ot 'Lake JCrie.
r, 'Governor Cox attended and evoke era
r, t ' -' ' '. (Hi. v
INTERVENTION?
Takes Up
Problem
The
to the action of the diplomatic' corps1
in Mexico City In declaring the Unit
ed States' attitude toward Mexico a
contributory cause of the increasing
disorders there and the request from
a European government that the
Washington government indlcatewhat
it Intends to do about the situation.
In many quarters it was declared that
the Wilson administration is now con
fronted with the alternative of "rec
ognition or intervention."
Ambassador Wilson is personally in
favor of the recognition of the pres
ent government in Mexico. The em
bassy is Itself greatly hampered In IU
representations to the government, at
Mexico CityiViThUT government toot
' having '"TOeoBjMneTvilM! ta 'llw bs
baaay can' make a)y informal de
mands on the Huerta government
President Huerta informed Ambas
sador Wilson that while Mr. Wilson
is welcome personally, he can hardly
expect to receive recognition as the
ambassador of a government which
had not recognized the government
with which he Is attempting to deal.
The effect which recognition of the
Huerta government would have on
conditions in Mexico was clearly dem
onstrated when it became known that
Governor Carranza, leader of the only
organized revolution in Mexico, tele
graphed instructions to his represen
tatives here to protest against consid
eration of recognition of Huerta.
Mrs. Francisco Madero, wtdow of
the former president of Mexico, is
now In Washington. Sho said, refer
ring to the Huerta government: "I do
not believe that traitor's government
can Inst long."
m If the president should conclude
that it is not necessary to return Mr.
Wilson to Mexico, the American em
bassy there will be left in the chargo
of Secretary O'Shaughnessy. Thus
its status would correspond to that ot
the Mexican embassy in Washington,
which is under the care of Secretary
Algarn. Recognition of the Huerta
regime would be involved in the dis
patch to that, country of a new am
bassador. N
The sinews of success cannot be bor
rowed. Vou will not really develop
with any capital but your own.
willing to say whether the reply ot
the United States, which is the sec
ond 6f .the series of exchanges, would
afford the basis for a settlement of
the controversy between the two
countries. It is understood that the
two governments are really no nearer
a settlement of the matter than at tho
outset.
Lovers' purses are tied with cobwebs.
Itpi'in Proyerb.
cernlhg the 100 years' peace existing
between the United States and Qreaf
Britain. The governor, Congressman
Sharpe and other; notables inspected
the brig Niagara, Perry's restored
lagsblBw which Is anchored in the
riven 'A-aewflake liner was launched
with Governor" Cox attending the festivities.
ENGLAND TESTING
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Farnborough, England, July 17
England Is testing a 'new type of dl-la
rlglble airship for use by the army,
'fhe craft Shown In the picture as
APPEAL FOR FOOD
MalWWO.,''JByT!lT.',- Urgent ap-
pvals for fcod and help were received
by the Marietta authorities from real
dents residing along Duck creek. A
carload of provisions was at once dis
patched to Lowell, from which point
It was conveyed in wagons to the
JUVENILE CROOKS
NOW
New York, July 17. Two high
school boys, Indicted for burglary and
robbery, told Assistant District Attor
ney Kocnlg that they began a career
of scientific crime to get money to
pay their way through college as a
preliminary to a life as hlgh-clns
crooks. To do this they ready every
detective story they could "find, en'
dramas of crime and read, tho ennfok
Bellefontnlne, O., July 17. An end
of a gold chain worn about the neck
of Dwlght Goodheart, 6, became en
tangled In a revolving grindstone
here. Ab the chain sank into the
boy's flesh his face blackened and hit
eyes bulged out. His aged grand
mother, Mrs. Jennie Goodheart, seized
a butcherknife and, cutting into the
back of bis neck, severed the chain.
She saved his life.
MURDERED IN
Cincinnati, 0 July 17. Fred Koe
Big, 21, was murdered several days
ago in Munich, Germany, according
to word received by John Koenlg, hi
father, manager of a brewing com
pany of this city. It Is believed that
younk Keen) WM killed by robbers.
If there were no clonds'wc Would not
enjoy the sua-Old Saying.
GRANDMOTHER
IS HEROINE
GERMANY
NEW TYPf OF AIRSHIP
THAT HAS A PROW EXTREMELY POINTED
,J;
I she started out fer a test flight has
prow extremely' pointed, and this
design Is expected to Increase the
speed without Inereailno he amount
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Oil FLOOD SUFFERERS
X, A,
: -iM L.
'flooded dlttrtctr "ilaBdreas'oc person;
are homeless In' Duck Creek valley,
according to Information reaching
here. It is said that about 100 .homei
were washed t away, following the
cloudburst and heavy rains. The
treams an all receding now.
IN THE TOILS
slons.of thieves. The boys are Louis
Xoenlg and Nathan Koshelle, both Ki
jrearB old. They pleaded .guilty to an
Indictment charging them with hold
)ng up Benjamin Frieman and steal
ing $2,200 worth of gold filings frotv
him. In every case in which the boy
figured in robberies they carried re
volvers and wore black masks-
Cincinnati, O., JuJy 17. No garbage
is being collected in Cincinnati on ac
count of a strike ot he 125 drivers
employed by the Union Reduction
tompany, which recently assumed the
contract of the former Cincinnati Ho
ductlon company. The men asked fot
an increase in salary from $10.80 a
week to $13 a week.
ROLLS DOWN
OARDAGEMEN
ON A STRIKE
THE DANKKILLS SELF
uanesviile, O., July 17. When a
city street car, also used as a repair
car on the Ohio Electric 'railway, tried
to round a curvo at too great a speed
it Jumped the track and rolled 20 feet
down an embankment. Four personu
wwe slightly injured.,
Home Vaudeville.
"What's the tronble nowTf'-
"Dlnpute between oar parlor male
and onr cook as to watch, to the bead
iiaer or ism boumww
of power needed. England Is taking
a great Interest In the development
of aerial navigation' for war purpdses.
BETRAYED
BY A KISS
Lima, U., July 17. A kiss Detrcyy
pretty Margaret Bacorn, a 17-year-old
runaway girl from Bucyrus, here. Af
ter leaving Bucyrus Miss Bacorn ar
ranged for a meeting here with her
Dance, Robert Dinsmore, 24, of Bucy
rus. They expected to be married
Dinsmore notified the Lima police and
as he stepped from the train he kissed
the young girl. Police arrested her
end sent her back to her borne in
Bucvrus.
SENECA
LEFT OUT
Columbus, O., July iT. Seneca
county will likely be without a com
mon pleas court next year. It has Just
been discovered that the law passed
last winter, which was senate bill No.
188, providing a common pleas court
for each county In the state, Seneca
county Is not mentioned at all. In
place of the provision for,that county,
two provisions for Scioto county are
made. Manifestly this is a clerical
error.
COX AGAIN
Cincinnati, o., July n, ueorge a.
Cox, former Republican leader, was
(teed for the second time on charge
in connection with alleged illegal
loans by the Cincinnati Trust com
pany to the Ford & Johnson Cbalf
company. Cox was president of both
Institution?!
,
WITH GAS
Barhesvllle, O., July 17. Miss Re
becca Fred, 65, who lived with her
fcrother-ln-law, G. B. Hilles, a drug
gist, was found dead in the basement
of their residence, where she had
committed suicide by inhaling natural
gas through a rubber tube which she
had placed In ber mouth.
CO.
DISCHARGED
CONTROL OF
GOVERNMENT
Was Sought By Members Of
The N. A, N.
Washington. July 17. Plans ta
make the National Astoclatlon of
Manufacturers the controlling factor
In campaigns for congress, to defeat
legislation In Washington Its mem
bers didn't approve, to get the ears
f men who were running presidential
booms and to land a member of the
association In the cabinet of a presi
dent, were laid before the senate
lobby Investigating committee.
Martin M. Mughal!, self-styled lob
bylst for the association, swore to the
authenticity of nearly 400 letters
which told of these plans and brought
In tho names of such men as Former
Presidents Roosevelt and Taft, tho
late Vice President Sherman, Former
Speaker Cannon, Former Senators Al
drlch, Hemenway, Foraker and others,
Arthur I. Vorys, Ohio manager of the
Taft campaign of 1908; ex-Congressman
Ralph D. Cole of Ohio and Frank
H. Hitchcock, one time chairman of
the Republican national committee
and postmaster general in Mr. Tait'J
cabinet.
Mulhall testified, too, that the Na
tional Association, ot Manufacturers
had raised between $500,000 and $700,
000 a year to be used in opposing leg
islation Its members did not like. He
said this information came from a
collector for the council and that bo
had no personal knowledge ot It ex
cept that he had been paid for polaV
teal work from such a fund.
Newspaper
on
Redpath Chaiitauquas
From Towns Where These Chautauquas
Were Held Last Year.
The Huntington, Ind., Herald
said: "General concensus in Huntington is
that the chautauqua has been of great benefit both
educationally and as an entertainment"
The Niles, Mich., Daily Sun
says: "It requires no words of ours to add
o the volume of praise for the great chautauqua
even-day course. Its value to the community as an educational
and moral force cannot be measured in dollars and cents."
TheCrawfordsville, Ind., Jour
nal: "A canvass was made of the business
portion of the city to-day, in which a Jarge number of
people competent to judge were asked ther opinion of the chau
tauqua. Without exception, those interviewed said it was great"
The Maysvill
Independent: "The
.i u' ii
iepenaent: ine
who have had a touch of
have surely enjoyed it Some of
the price of a season ticket"
. The Vincennes, Ind., Com-
mercial: "This year's
wonderful. S"':,,
The Kendallville, Ind., News
Sun: "Everyone is looking forward to next
summer's week of pleasure."
TheGoshen, Ind.,News-Times
"The chautauaua is proving a great success
and promises to become a permanent institution in
Goshen. It furnishes good wholesome entertainment and u a
great educational and uplifting influence in the community."
i
Referring to meeting with Arthur
I. Vorys, tho then Secretary Taft'a
political manngnr, Mulhnll wroto that
Vorys assured him the secretary
stood for "what our pcoplo wlshcd.i
tariff commission," nnd had not al
tercd his stand on injunction legisla
tion. Senator Reed asked whether For
mer Representative Colo of Ohio wasi
friendly "to tho National Association
of Manufacturers. "Extremely so,"
replied tho witness. "Subservient in;
fact."
Mulhnll continued: "I told Mr
Vorys that thcro were two things our
people wanted, one was that we
wished representation on the next
campaign committee nnd the other
as that our members clearly felt that
they were, entitled to a member lu
tho next cabinet. Mr. Vorys and Mr.
Cole fully agreed with me on thaeo
matters."
J. P. Bird, general manager of th
manufacturers', association, and treas
urer of the Industrial defense council,
brought halt a carload of books anl
papers with him to Washington and,
turned them ovor to tho committee.
He refused to say who had contrib
uted to the fund of the council, but
he will bo oxamlncd at length Jater
and the committee will undertake to
make him tell what manufacturers,
contributed and what amount they
gave.
LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN
CHICAOO. JULT 11.
Cattle Becvr $7 108 15; Tsxna
rtten, 17 00OS ee; Mockers and feedtr.
ts (997 10; cowa and hlfer, II S08 SO;.
calvr, $4 50ll W.
Hogs-LJght, IS fl9 Z1i; mixed. 18 7CV
9 35; hmvy, $3 19ft; rough, g go8 75;:
plrs, 7 8002 10.
Sheep and Lambs Natlv fheep. It b(
OS 0j yrllnKS. 6 807 80; nalivo
tomb. IS 85Q1 70. .
Whil-Na Z red (new), 8687a
Corn No. 2, GIM0ll?ic. Oatn-No. &
while, 3M-iff39Hc
RecOpts Catllo. U.OO0: hogl, 3i,000;
Sheep and lamb, 20.C00.
CL.13VKUAND, JULY 17.
Cattle Choice fat aterrs. IS 0038 50;
Kooil tu choice ntpeni, 87 250 75; heifers.
15 5097 50; cqwr, IS 506 00; bulls, 85 SO
01 00; tnllchers and springers, ISO 00
80 00; calveo. 111 00011 50.
Hogs Jllx-d, 9 5C: Yorkers, light
Yiirken and pigs, $9 60; roughs, IS 60:
Hairs. 17 76.
Comment
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e, rvy., iauy
l
people of Mavsvill
people
ille
the chautauqua this year
the lecturers alone were worth
program has been p
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