The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
seIIeved to Be Procurer.
ANOTHER FEARFUL
GRAF TER ADMITS It
CONTINUED From Pace ID

nights, but with time off for good be-
havior. and I assure you 1t will be
good, I will have to serve s14 days, re-
quiring s2e meal tickets for Mrs. Klein
and the two babies. I have been pic
tured as the smallest largest CRATER
on earth, but what have done? Did
commit crime? I did not help build
the state capitol.
Suffering Of CRATER.
II have fought until I am broke. 7
was sentenced May 5. '09 (befors the
parole act went into effect), to 80 years
in the penitentiary. and. oh, since SEN
tence day, the suffering. A ball and
chain or straight Jacket could not equal
1t, yet set to my credit this: Not one
white minute have I made black with
hate nor wished one living creature
aught but good.
Would you some day assist in hav-
ing roe paroled, after you think 1 have
been sufficiently punished? The or
phans, poor salvation, the sick and
needy, who annually enjoyed my COM
plimentary boat rides, and, who will
take them out while I am over there?
John F. Klein"
II will be down the river; II you're
down that way drop in."
Klein is sending thousands OF these
cards. to his friends as an Easter
greeting.
The pool of s1O2,5oo alleged TO have
been made up by six banks to obtain
the deposits OF city money through the
votes of councilmen that are now on
the district attorneys gTridiron. is the
basis of romance and tragedy, the
end of which is not yet in sight The
presentments Of the grand jury charge
that the manipulation Of this fund was
done by the big five" of the councils,
William Brand, now in the penitenti-
started the wholesale exposure; Hugh
Ferguson, Joseph C. WATSON, also in
the penitentiary, and Former Select
man Charles Stewart-who composed
the city finance committee.
Table Of Grafters.
The following table, compiled from
the grand jury's latest report on the
status of graft, shows where the S1O2.-
status of graf shows where the s102,-
500 was distributed:
Brand, $15,100.
Klein, $4,000.
Ferguson, s12,650.
Stewart, s12,150.
WATSON, 11,150.
Morris Einstein, $4,000.
Henry NJ. Bolger, $500.
Select councilmen, $4,000.
Common councilmen, s9,100.
Family of William Martin, s2,500.
Two city clerks, $1,000.
Defense fund, $4,000.
Set aside for newspapers, s1,750.
Total, $102,50O.
The item of family of william Mar
tin" relates to a sum which was set
apart by councilmen for the care Of the
family of Former Councilman Martin
while he was in the penitentiary. Mar
tin was convicted in another graft case
and was released few months ago,
having served his term. All this money
was intended, il is alleged, for the pas
sage of one ordinance, that affecting
the banks. and further details of the
story are to be obtained from the Of
ficers, directors and employees of these
banks on Monday.
The Givers of Brides.
Directors of the six depository banks
are as follows: Workingmen's Saving
Bank & Trust company, Allegheny
Emil Winter, Thomas n Reese, A. W.
Melton, w. f. McCook, Joseph Lautner,
Christ Zies, H. R. Hartmayer, Dwight
Winter, Charles G. Wahl.
German National, Allegheny. N
Hoffstot. William Remensnyder, John
Helm, Henry Lott, T. W. Friend, II. P.
HOffstot and c. r. Hanna.
Second National, Pittsburgh. c.
Burman, r. D. Elwood, ". NJ. kennedy,
William McConWay, f. S. Osborn, Ed
ward 3. Taylor, J. S. Kuhn, F. S. Will
lock, r. d. Chantler, w L. Curry, L. L.
McC1elland, Thomas, Walsh, Jr., James
Young.
Farmers Deposit National bank-T.
II. Given, Hay Walker, Jr., J. H. Reed,
d. c. Noble. Joseph A. Heron, Daniel
NJ. Clemson, Herbert Dupuy. William
walker, Joseph w. Craig and c. w.
Friend.
German National. Pittsburgh A
Fraunheim, w. @. Pagan. C. ]. Craig,
E. G. Vailsick. Joseph Heinkamp. Jo-
seph II. Schramm. E. H. Myers, Jr., ]. f.
Enry and ]. D. Brown.
Columbia National bank-E. Fl. Jen-
nings, w. s. Watson, c. H. Stolzonbach,
]. r. Leonard, James c. Chaplin, W. H.
Schoen. F. J. Vlose. William Finn, A
z. Succop. John A. Bell and z. V. Dab-
cock.