The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-20

prison life until he had become thor
oughly rested from the trip.
Many persons who saw the convict
ed fnancicr enter the prison today
with sprigbtly step and smiling coun.
tenance predicted relapse would fol-
low when he was settled inside the
walls 1t was said that Walsh was
strainins every point to make himself
appear cheerful before his friends.
Few men even two score years young
er than this gray haired convict have
walked so calmly into prison as he
did.
Warren r. w. McClaughrey, an OLD
personal friend of Walsh. WAS one OF
those who feared the prisoner might
suffer relapse.
But, after talking with him tonight
! he said:
! Walsh is bearing up well. am
surprised at the vitality he shows.
do not predict a relapse. He prob
ably will be able TO take up some reg"
ular employment in few days
( Dr. Lake Baldwin, the prisoners
son.in-law, has decided to remain un-
til tomorrow. He Will have a confer
ence with DR. A. F. Yohe. prison phys
! ician, and tell him the exact physi-
cal condition OF the aged eX-bankei.
One thing that has given confidence
! to the friends OF the prisoner, is his
good appetite. He took his first meal
In prison tonight 1t consisted OF
warm biscuit. fried potatoes. onions
and plain coffee Walsh ate heartily,
Within twenty minutes after tho
warden's Office had beon reached. pre-
llminary arrangements for Walsh's
| beginning his sentence had been
made. He shook hands with his son.
his son-in-law. Dr. Lake Baldwin, his
attorney: : C. Ritsher and United
States Marshals Hoy and Middleton,
who accompanied him. Goodbye.
he said firmly and then turned to
the warden as a signal that he was
ready TO begin his sentence. His
photograph was taken Another con
Wet acted as photographer
The picture showed Walsh in the
street cloteB In which ne arrived. In
a few days after has recovered from
the fatigue and excitement attending
his trip from Chicago. a second pho
tograph will be taken AS be is In
poor health. Walsh was sent TO the
hospital for observation. He Will re-
main there for several days until he
Is fully recovered when. IL he is able
TO work, he will be assigned to duty
in the prison librarT
His duties In the library will be
those OF special clerk to the librarian,
Chaplain Frank ]. Leavitt. in the work
of overhauling and re-cataloguing the
books.
AS there are more than 1000 vol
umes to be handled. the work prom
ises to be no easy task. but 1t Is be-
lieved that It will prove congenial to
the prisoner. who is great reader.
Here is the daily routine that Walsh
must now follow. with the exception
Of Sundays and holidays. after he Ia
assigned to regular work:
$50 a. m-Arlse. make up cot and
prepare for breakfast
6:30 a. m-Breakfast.
After breakfast he may return TO
his cell for a short rest
7.3O q. m.-March to work.
IL noon-Dinner.
12. 30-Return TO work.
$50 a m.-Supper in dining hall.
After supper he may return to his
cell and employ his time as he de
sIres until the retiring hour, p n,
Prisoners are permitted to smoke
pipes In their cells, but Walsh does
not smoke He may read during the
time allotted otherr prisoners 70
smoking II he desires. Prisoners arc
not allowed to receive presents from
their friends. Should money be sont
TO Walsh. IL would be kept In the of
fee to the prisoners credit and paid
to him upon his release.
All he will be permitted to receive
win be daily and weekly papers of
approved character. magazines. relig
ious books and papers, family pho
tographs, comb. brush. tooth powder
and brush, soap. small hand mirror
suspendcr5 and plain white handker
chiefs He will be allowed TO write
letters only once In two weeks. and
unless he gains the special permis
sion of the wardtn, he will not be al
lowed to see his friends or relatives
oftener than once In four Weeks
Walsh makes the thiTtieth member
OF the famous bankers colony In the
penitentiary.
When Leavenworth was reached
Walsh stepped from the train unas
sisted and walked down the station
platform The sun was shining
brightly and he seemed to enjoy his
walk in the invigoraung atmosphere
| AS he walked he began to whistle
: From the Leayenworth depot &c
the prison Walsh rode in the dink!
car that winds around the hills in III
uncertain way and stops at the gat'
of the federal prison. At none of th'
long flights Of steps, leading to thu
! prison entrance. did the prisoner fal
ter, but continued TO walk TO the las
; ono as he started. steadily and deter
: mined not to break down.
4 OLD WALL STREET CLOCK
) CREATES CONSTERNATl