davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-20
WALSH GOT THE PROCEEDS
National Bank Examiner Moxey
Shows How Tricks Were Turned
by Defendant.

Chicago, Nov. 19.-Approximately
81, 900, OOO. which ii is charged by the
federal prosecutors had been trans
ferred by John r. Walsh from the
vaults of the Chicago National bank
to the Golfers of his several enter
prises, had been traced by means of
entries in the books of the institution
when National Bank Examiner E. p
Moxey stepped down from the witness
stand at the adjournment of the Walsh
trial today. Mr.. MOxey occupied the
stand throughout the morning and aft
ernoon sessions of court, and, all told
identified eighteen entries which it is
claimed by the prosecution are proof
positive of misapplicatiOn of funds, as
charged The aggregate of the
amounts testified to today was 81 ,OOO,-
900. A similar amount was traced in
like manner yesterday.
Witness, Limited.
AS or yesterday, the bank examiner
was not allowed to allege any connec-
ton between the various sums shown
in the books. Such testimony was
ruled by Judge Anderson to amount TO
a conclusion on the part of the wit
ness, and the prosecution was confined
to introducing entries which showed.
first that loans had been made on Sc
curities of the Walsh corporations,
then that amounts, often precisely the
same, and at other times approximate
ly those secured on the loans, had been
paid into the personal account of
Walsh on the day the loans were made
and that these amounts had been paid
out of the Walsh account on the same
day, and finally that the Walsh corpo-
rations had received on those DAYS
amounts the total of which was about
the same as the amount originally
loaned. The process necessitated the
Identification of entries in anywhere
from twelve to twenty books
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-20
Introduced to Brown.

The witness then told of being intro
duced to Senator Brown by her uncle
and of afterwards coming to know him
quite well while she was secretary OF
the Republican committee. The &C
quaintance continued to ripen, but
when Mrs. Bradley was asked to give
a description of this relationship she
fell into tears and appeared for a time
quite unable to proceed. When she
did open her lips no one heard her ex-
cept the stenographer, who stood at
the desk before her. He interpreted
her answer to be:
The acquaintance grew into very
intimate relations"
Did the acquaintance ripen into af-
IecuOn?' shee was next asked
II did after August, 1898; / discov-
cred he loved me and afterwards that
l loved him."
Did he at first manifest affection
towards your"
yes many, many times"
Continued on Pace 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-20

A man being sometimes more
generous when he has but little
money than when he has plenty,
but perhaps through fear of being
thought TO have but little.
Benjamin Franklin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-20
LIFE STORY TOLD.
Sin, Suffering and Sorrow of Mrs.
Anna M. Bradley.

Washington. Nov. 19.-Mrs. Annie NJ
Bradley, on trial for the killing Of for
mer Senator Brown of Utah, took the
witness stand today in her own be-
half, and her assumption of that DO
sftion marked the climax Of the al
ready famous case. The fact that her
story was to be heard under oath had
become generally known, and the court
room, of limited capacity at best, was
crowded long before the incoming Of
the court. for. in addition to the crowd
of regulars" in attendance, there
were many whose faces are unfamiliar
m court, and these included a much
larger percentage of women than has
heretofore been seen there. Much in
terest was manifested when the pris-
oner entered the court, a few minutes
before 10 o'clock
Pale and Asitated.
She sVas much agitated and seemed
almost devoid CT courage and strength
as she took her customary seat. For
tunately for her. she was not the first
witness called, and she was given time
to compose herself while Mrs. jose
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-20
Criticism Expected.

The possibility that the issue of the
one-year certificates will be criticised
in congress in much the same manner
as the sale of bonds to the Morgan
syndicate to protect the gold reserve
III 1895, is attracting some attention.
The fact that a Republican member of
the house committee on banking. Mr.
Prince of Illinois was quoted today as
declaring the issue mot iustifiable I'M
der existing conditions" is considered
a symptom of the attitude which may
be taken by a few members of con
gTess- The criticism of President
Cleveldnd's measures in 1885 went so
far that a committee was appointed to
Investigate the contract with J. P.
Morgan & Co. A certain part of the
criticism at that time was directed
against the exclusive nature of the
contract, and this criticism will not lie
against the present offer of securities
to the public unless something occurs
in making the awards which may af-
ford an opportunity to the critics of the
administration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-20
Law Would Be Winked At.

Several important questions are
being raised i'm communications adj
dressed TO the treasury, but the treas
ury officials are exercising care in de-
filming their position. One of these
questions is whether the new one-year
certificates will be available for bank
reserves. The law on the subject seems
to be sufficiently clear that they are
not available for this purpose, but it is
possible that the presence of a few of
them in reserves under present critical
conditions would be winked at. just as
in the case of clearing house certifi-
Gates
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-20

Kansas City, Nov. 19.-James J. Hill
Of st. Paul, executive head of the
Great Northern railroad, was the prin-
cipal speaker at the thirteenth annual
banquet of the Commercial club in this
city tonight.
Mr. Hill discussed the Commercial
Development of the Mississippi VAL
ley" and gave a comprehensive histo-
Ty and review of industrial conditions
as they exist today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-20

Experience in advertising, like
in married life, doesn't always
qualify a person to avoid future
troubles.
Rusty Mixes Diary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-20

Washington, Nov. 19.-The cOmmuni-
cations which came to the treasury de-
partment today approving the finan-
cial policy adopted by the president
and Secretary COrtelyOu, and the sub
scTiptions which We're received for the
Panama bonds and one-year certif-
Gates were the subject of discussion at
the meeting of the cabinet and afforded
general qualification. While details re-
garding subscriptions are not yet being
made public, it seems to be the feeling
at the treasury department that both
loans will be over-subscribed, as was
the case of the popular loan of 500 ,OOO,-
900 issued by the Cleveland administra-
ton in 1896. The decline in the stock
market today is regarded as only
symptom of hesitation until the effect
Of the failure or success of the meas
ures are proved by the opening of the
bids
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-20
Iron-CIad Agreement.

Details of the producers plans have
been received here, and show thorough
Eess in the matter of organization to
uphold prices. The sisal hemp grow
ers met at Merida, Yucutan, on Nov. 8,
snd organized stock company to be
known as the Corporation of Sisal
Hemp Growers. Growers will make de-
Hveries direct to them. Penalties are
provided for br eaking the agreement,
which is to last for five years.
Tucatan Has Monopoly.
In the trade there is little doubt that
the growers will be able to carry out
their plans, as the state of Yucutan.
to all intents and purposes, has a mo-
nopoly of the production of sisal hemp.
The annual production amounts to
about 100000 bales of $50 pounds each,
The present market price is 51b cents
per pound. OF the 600, 900 bales an
nually produced the International Har-
vester company uses 250.O00 bales. and
the Plymouth company uses 10000
bales. The rest is used by various con-
Germs in from 5000 to $4,000 lots.
1t is understood that it will take
about $12,0OO,0OO to finance the new
sisal hemp trust, and that this money
has been provided for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-20
Questions by Powers.

Judge Powers asked the questions.
and they were at first directed to de-
Veloping the history of the defendant
who said that she was So years of age:
that she was born in Kansas City and
educated in Denver; that she had had
smallpox and pneumonia and had been
badly hurt by a blow on the head
while a child.
She went to Salt Lake City in 1880.
she said, and had lived there ever
since She had occupied a clerical po-
sltlon in the Salt Lake water works for
three years and eight months.
Were you ever married."
Yes. sir, I was married to Clarence
Bradley week after I left the water
works"
Two children. a boy and girl, re-
suited from this union, she said.
She had joined the Salt Lake Wo-
mans club, literary organization
which gave much attention to civic re-
form, very soon after her wedding. and
later became secretary and treasurer.
She also became a member of the Wo-
mans Press club and the Poets Round
Table.
Protest of Prosecution.
1t was through her connection with
these and political organizations that
she became acquainted with Senator
Brown.
When Judge Powers undertook to
develop Mrs. Bradley's connection with
politics District Attorney Baker en-
tered a protest. and the lawyers on
both sides repaired to the judges desk
with the purpose Of settling the point
by quiet conference. The consulta-
ton evidently resulted in a victory for
the defense, as Judge Powers was per-
mltted to develop the fact that Mrs
Bradley had taken no active part in
political affairs in Utah, where women
vote.
Were your relations with your hus-
band happy or unhappy" she was
asked.
Unhappy" was the reply, spoken in
a low tone
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-20
ADMINISTRATION
MUCH GRAT|FIED
Criticism of Bond and Certifi-
cate Issue Expected, but Sue
cess Is Counted Upon.
DETAILS NOT MADE PUBLIC
FEELING THAT BOTH LOANS
WILL BE oVERsUBscRIsED.

+<%A%%&%%A%+A> %AA%%+A%@%%A
= Chicago, Nov. 19.-The banks in =
4 this city are ready to resume cash y
= basis business at any time. The Chi ,
y CagO Clearing House association has y
\ sent to New York announcing that =
y this city is ready whenever New =
= York is ready to take similar action. +
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-09
HARD TASK FOR rRAhsLAToRs.
Much Ingenuity Called For In compil.
 Ing Bible Into Zulu.

Tn the words of the Reverend c. w. Kilbon, the true missionary aims to repeat the saying of his Master. The words which thou gavest me l have given unto them" He may preach and explain. but the people must be able to search for themselves. Ulu- mately he must leave the Bible in the language of the people to whom he has been sent as the foundation upon which his work must rest. Strongly convinced of this, the Bssle Society, working in Natal, South Afri- ca, began the translation of the New Testament into Zulu. It was almost a task of despair. The mental capaci- ty of the Zulus was of the lowest or der, and they had practically no terms to express spiritual truths. There was no proper word for God" and, of course, mono for such abstract terms as faith" holiness" worship" conscience honesty" etc. A spir- itual vocabulary had to be created. and existing words applied to material things had gradually to be twisted around with an ingenuity truly amaz. ing. But at last the Zulus possessed a complete Zulu Bible in one volume. which was available for the millions of African savages who ranged from the borders of Cape Colony on the south to the shores of Lake Nyassa on the north. and from the Indian ocean on the east to the western borders of the Transvaal. and into Rhodesia on the west.-William George Fitz. Gerald in the Circle Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-09
The Change h Surgeons.

"The surgeon of the past was huge. coarse, red-faced brute, very terror said surgeon of the present. And no wonder. What type of mar but the brute type could cut of legs or saw through the skull while the pa tient, perfectly conscious, howled and wept? In the past surgery was barred to gentle and refined men, Whatever their interest in anatomy. in medicine, they summed surgery. They could not endure to operate upon conscious subject. The advent of anaesthetics caused the advent of new men into surgery. Men of delicacy. of sympathy. of imagination-a higher type-took the profession up. That Is why surg cry Is continually advancing now. whereas in the past it stood dead still"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-09

Dexter X Co will go further, and will give with every package they sell their personal guarantee to refund the money if Ames' Pleasant Specific does not cure-a reliable medicine at half price. with the guarantee that your money will be cheerfully re- funded If the remedy does not cure.
 Anyone who is suffering from liver trouble. constipation. sick headache. indigestion. bad taste in the mouth. biliousness, specks before the eyes. melancholy or tired feelings. should take immediate advantage of this of- fer.
 first few days bottle that you can obtain for 25 cents. will last a month. And it costs nothing If 1t does not cure.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-09
\ FAIR 0F SUICIDES
STORY OF IMPENDING TRAGEDY
 THAT ENDED IN ROMANCE.
Young Immigrant from Savoy Goes Back Homo to XIII Hls Rival and Meets Ills Fate
 on the Way.

Centenarini cast his eyes around his squalid little lodgings, and count ed himself the most miserable man in New York. Six months before he had landed in the great American metrop- oils an alien, stranger from Savoy.
 He would work hard. He would grow rich. And he would in a few years sail back in the best saloon on one of the great ships.
 Such were the thoughts of Gen. tenarini until. returned one evening from his work, he discovered letter awaiting him. One glance at the handwriting, one look at the stamp in the corner.
 Lighting the lamp and drawing the chair up to the table he began to read. His face paled. What was this she said? Her parents wished her to marry another man at once-worse still, were forcing her by constant persuasion to yield to their wishes. She was fast being driven mad.
 Centenarlni felt the beads of per spiration stand icily on his forehead. Still he read on, until with a cry Of horror the last line stood out before his eyes-I have decided that can endure this no longer, and shall kill myself"
 All night he lay awake filled with a mortal fear. He would catch the next ship to Europe. He would see i her parents, and-and if she were dead he would kill them and the man that had come between him and hap piness
 There would be many funerals in Savoy if he arrived too late A week later he stood on board an ocean liner. He was still mad with rage, and longed to reach his native land. He would have leapt overheard
 in sheer despair had it not been that
 among the passengers he discovered charming little woman, ready tc l listen and to comfort him with kind words of hope.
 l She, too, came from Savoy and
 knew some of his friends. Many
 long hours he talked to her; told hel l the reason of his homecoming. Then the little woman from Savo, would speak softly to him, and tel
 him how mad and foolish were hi
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-09
OLD HEARTS
 AND YOUNG
By OSWALD wlLDnIDcB
(copyright. by Joseph 5. Bowles.) )

Copyright. by Joseph E. Bowles.) ], "I'll do It." Sarah Sharp declared with emphasis.
 { I'm sorry to hev 1t to do, for Miss Towards a very charming young lady. m l warrant she's as good as she's nice, but I mustn't let that stop me. old hearts should never be broken for young uns; the young uns hey time ito mend, but the old uns are done for ian' away afore the stickin' plaster's he'd time to set. Old folk first-that's my motto, so here goes!"
 And forthwith Sarah brought out penny bottle of ink and packet of stationery, rolled her sleeves up above sthe elbows, and settled down to the manufacture of an epistolary thunder ,bolt, whereby the converging lives of iher master. the Rev. John Clifton, now Iof Allerdale, and Mary Howard, only daughter of the Rev. Richard Howard, were to be sundered, though it's pri- mary object was the restoration of peace to the soul of the Rev. Johns mother.
 On the following day letter was dropped into the letter-box, addressed to-
 Miss Mary Howard,
 daughter of Revrend Richard Howard.
 The President,
 Hamsted Collige, L,,ndon." First, because the message 1t con ,tained wounded her pride, she stamped her foot and in tones of real anger exclaimed: Well don't care; he's nothing to mel" And then, be- cause 1t had thrown into her life a .sense of irreparable loss, she dropped into a chair, buried her face in her hands, and burst into tears
 It was not until the joy-beams of lovers love had flashed from his own
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-09

This gentleman lives at Manc1es- fer conn. but # well known in Hsrsfari as building contractor He
 q had severe pains in the small of nv hack and it was impossible Tor n,e ,a work. could hardly drag my self around
 --RheumstIsm aftseked my shcGha- e-S and chest. a I could hardly move or breathe. and l errw nervous
 "A friends had taken treatments of she Rsdio-shenic Phystrisus so nut nvself under their care Nor | wstk easily. use my arms ard siesg scu1dly. Ny ktdn<ys are curcl spt the uerrouxnees is gune-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-09

thoughts; that even though his worst fears did come to pass. still there must be another woman who could love him. Strangely enough. as each day bore him nearer to his journeys end he found himself becoming most surely less and less interested in the ohiect of his mission. The fierce thoughts of vengeance had now com pIetely left him. and their place was filled by something far more charm ing and sympathetic It was the It, tIe Savoy woman with the silvery voice. They were married at Havre the very day they landed. and here this strange story of love would end but for one little circumstance.
 Centenarini discovered letter awaiting him at the post ofice. It vas from his home. but this fact did not cause him much concern. Open ing it, he broke into roar of laugh ter.
 For in the letter he read that his old sweetheart was not lying dead in the little graveyard Instead. she had married the other man. and now de cIared that her choice was by far the better one.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-09
Could Use Him Later.

When "Gipsy- Smith spoke at . banquet the other evening he told a story which. he said. he had brought from England An old Yorkshire far mer drove into Leeds on . market day behind a rather stolid-looking animal Pulling up at the door of a business house. he threw the relns over the mares back and alighted from the cart. A young man in search of job happened by. Shall I hold her for your he asked No replied the farmer. she don't need any holding she1l stand all right The young man vas walking away when the far mer shouted to him Hey. there he said. -you can come bsck h half an hQ anl hnlp Q s1nnk bA:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-09


 eyes, not until Mary Towards smile had glanced radiantly across his own path, that the Rev. John Clifton real ized that love itself may be tainted by the very quintessence of selfishness. His devotion to Mary Howard was be- ing deeply resented by his mother.
 Now Mrs. Clifton had no intention of interposing herself between her son and his happiness. In her own way she rejoiced in his joy. and held 1t as another mark of distinction that he might aspire to the favor. not of Mary Howard. but of the presidents daugh- ter; but, after all. her son was the only treasure her little world had re- tained, and she wanted his love all for herself just a little longer. Sarah Sharp. the serving-maid. divined the tragedy that the twin loves had con Bpired to produce.
 Now, Sarah was an energetic little person. inspired by very laudable ambition to smooth out the rugged places and convert the crooked paths pf other lives into straight, easy-golng tracks; but, alas. the ends that she sought did not always justify the methods adopted, and she was often in error in the application of her creeds.
 When John Clifton returned from a visit to Mary. shortly after the writ ing of the letter, with painstricken face, and his mothers anguish deep ened because of her sons sorrow, Sarah became gloomily apprehensive of a new blunder and a fresh over. throw of her plans.
 For the first time in her life Mrs. Clifton had dreaded the homecoming of her son, and shrank from the story he might have to tell her-the an. nouncement from his lips of her own deposition. But when she saw the lines that disappointment had carved upon his face, when with searching glance she peered through his veneer of dissimulation, and detected the anguish which he innocently thought to conceal. all thought of herself and her own grief vanished-the sons sorrow became the mothers woe. Just another proof of the wondrous workings of a woman's heart.
 T must tell you," the old lady cried There's never been anything between us. and can't keep it back. I'm a silly. selfish old woman. and I thought this girl had stolen your love from me and was angered against her. and my heart was full of rebellion That's slI done with now. I've come to my senses, but I can't get away from my punlshment. When you came home all my bad old grudge vanished like smoke, and that's where my punish ment bears upon me-that my lad should be crushed before could be cured. Eh. laddie. if could only have her here now and fold her in my arma -can you ever forgive me7-
 Hush, mother. hush, There must be no talk of forgiveness between you and me It's not been jealousy. ita not been selfshness: it's been love all the time-your great big love for youl lad"
 The evening after hef dismiesal o' John. Mary Howard showed him oassA's Istser and told hin ail tA1 GumnonnrGR vkieh VI 1o1 n1EZ1z1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-09

Daniel J. Darlington lives at Sey- mour. Conn. where he is we'll known. being a successful wheelwright and blacksmith. He says:
 For a great many years. I had which often troubled me most severely Catarrh l have had nearly as long as can remember. and kidney disease MSS smother affiicfion-
 T was advised by friend to see the x-Rsy Doctors. so I went to them for their wonderful treat ments.
 "Now the rheumatism and kidneys are cured, and the catsrrh is nearly 60. for I am troubled with 1t but . little
 -I recommend the Radio-Chemic Physicians. becsuse they have done more for me than any others could do. teignedD
 DANIEL ]. CARRINGToN-'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-09
KIDNEY PAINS CURED.

Albert Tremp lives at 4si Hars winton avenue. Torrington. Conn.s but comes to the x-Ray Doctors to bo cured. He says:
 Some months ago. had sevefo pains settle in my back right near tno kidneys. These pains were 90 bad ( could hardly do my work.
 "I went to the x-Ray Doctors for their x-Ray magnetic treatments. and in one weeks time the pain i4 gone Now. it does not hurt nc e stoop over at my work. or in liftinG.
 .I am surprised that the Radior Chemic Physicians helped me out e my trouble so quickly. tsignedl
 ALBERT TREMP.~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-09
Horor Hirrin., Memory.

ALBANY. x. Y.. April 8.-Memoria! services in honor of the late Governor Frank W. Higgins were held in the assembly chamber here today. Presi- dent Schurman of Cornell university delivered the memorial address.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-09
THREE DAYS FREE.

Owing to the large number of pa tients under the care of the Radio chemie Physicians. who take up large proportion of their time. 1t has hecome necessary to limit the days for free x-Ray examination to three a week. Hereafter. those desiring the free service will call on Monday, Wednesday or Saturday only. Re- member the days thereby avoiding disappointment.