The sun., 1898-12-07
SENATOR KENNEY eOUSP|RED.
Continued From Page One.


eyes, SIR" The mark placed opposite
the $500 draft to signify that 1t was the
one which Boggs was carrying for Ken
ney is still in the pass book.
The pass book was entered In EVIL
dence. Mr.. Vandegrift then asked what
was done when the $3.50 draft came.
Boggs said that on the next day kenney
placed funds enough in the bank to meet
"At any time" said the district-at-
torney, "while you were carrying the
defendant, did acute conditions arise
when it was a question as to whether
you could longer carry him" 1T was
always critical period replied the
witness, but the most acute was between
July and July s, 1896. On the third,
which was Friday, several of Kenney's
checks came in"
"Did they have to be taken care OF by
YOU out of the funds of the bank?'
eyes, sir. On Saturday ! went to
Kenney and told him l feared that |
would be unable to carry these checks at
that time. He said he would make them
all right on Monday. On Monday the
cashier called my attention to Kenny's
checks and said that Mr.. kenney
would take care of them that day. l
went out and made an effort to bridge
Kenney over. l borrowed from William
NJ. Dickson, Clerk of the Peace, his
check for 81 600 payable to Kenney's
order and that together with some
money | placed in Kenney's hand.
Kenney deposited this, thus showing the
cashier that he took care of his checks.
This was done to avoid suspicion
"Nas Kenney aware that you fixed
these checks with the banks money!"
'Not SO far as Dickson's check was con-
cerned but SO far az the money was con-
cerned, yes"
"Did you ever attempt to show kenney
the difference between his balance as
shown by the books of the bank and the
real status OF his account?' eyes, sir"
At this point the stub books of the de-
fendant from January 25, 1896, to March
II, 1896, and from October %, 1896, to
January 16, 1897, were admitted.
"You say you showed the defendant
the difference as stated, did you ever fig
ure out that difference on his books to
him?" 81 am positive that in 1896 some
time during the critical period in July Of
which spoke that | figured out to Mr..
Kenney on his own books this differ
ence."
"Wele there times while you were
carrying the defendant on the books of
the bank that his account was settled?"
eyes, showing kenney just where he
stood"
"Was there ever any examinations of
the bank except bv the regular bank ex-
amner or the board?' "Yes, when Mr..
Richardson was elected president he re-
ouested that the bank be examined just
to satisfy himself" "a personal examl-
nation?' "Yes, and Mr.. Richardson
verified the statement.
"With respect the checks mentioned
in this case do you know if they were
subsequently made good by this defend
anti" "They We're" What did you do
when they were made good?" "Relieve
the funds of the bank and charge to
him."
Then all the bank lost was during
that period between the time you paid
Kenney's checks with the funds of the
bank and the time when he made them
good?' ''Yes, SIR"
'If the defalcation had been discov-
cred in July, 1896, during that critical
period Of which you speak how would
the defendants account have stood in
comparison with the others whom you
were carrying% "They would have found
Kepny's deficiency in the same way as
the others"
"How did you keep in your mind the
real condition Of the defendants account
and the condition in which it was repre-
sented to be?" 'By adding up the checks
which was holding out and putting
them to the vouchers"
"Why did you borrow the Anderson
checks from Mr. Kenney and not from
some one else"' Because kenney haG
pledged to help me-"
"Was that the understanding %
eyes"
"Were you then carrying him p
eyes"
"Who kept the individual ledger &C
counts?" ''lrving ID. Boggs."
"HowN "From the deposit slips OF
checks Or when called off by me-"
''ln so far as he made entries from
what you called off to him, were thest
correct9 with four exceptions. II
those there was change in dates.'
"The entries in this book made by yor
during Irving D. Boggs' absence wert
made regularity" 'Yes." "Regularl,
! and contemporaneously" eyes"
What was the entry of $407?' "Al
: amount which Mr.. Kenney claimed tina
l owed him?'
e 'Were you in deal on Bay State Ga
with him?' Eyes; it was for that tina
, the $407 was owing had forgotten
l. that one day he said he was going to bu,
0 some Bay State Gas and would count M
$ in. | consented and had forgotten unit
l he said that owed him the $4O7"
"When did you conclude that yol
e were unable to carry Kenney any longe
e at the bapk?" On February 5, 1897"
n "lIow was this?" Il had withhel,
n the deposit slips before and the mistake
e could only have been discovered by call
y ing in all slips. ! entered the individua
l. ledger slips. After that date carried o.
y She defalcation by adding up the total
o and changing them"
n Then You told Kenney this woul
n soon end?" "Yes." "What did 70
say?" That it would only be a quei
e tioD of time when the thing would bt
n come known. kenney said that he re
q GREETED the affair very much. Kenne
cold thot ba mao ,,t ,f tI. ,y,,1 n -