davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
CLERK OWES S547,014
Two Years in Carnegie Trust
Company Make This Possible.
HIS ASSETS ARE s147,1eo
Nashville Man Came to New
York at the Suggestion OF
William ]. Cummins.

C.,io Walsh. who had desk in the
banking room Of the Carnegie Trust Com
no,.-. and used 10 put prospective de-
o.,,or, a, their ease, filed "A voluntary
.o,i,,o, IN bankruptcy yesterday, giving his
ltahi,i,,es as s5l7.014 and his assets as
st.-1sO Mr. Walsh. young man with
prematmely gray hair Is now selling IN
.u.arce and lives NJ No. 1852 Madison ave
nue.. He has been in New York city only
two years
Nashville. Tenn. the town that pro-
duced William J. Cummins. also sent Mr..
Walsh 10 this city. He had been a clerk in
hank in Nashville OF which his uncle was
president and he had made many influential
social acquaintance in that city. When
C,,nn,ins took hold Of tn" Carnegie Trust
Companv he persuaded Walsh 10 join him
ami 10 bring TO the institution the deposits
OF some Of his friends
lust how much Of the paper which the
Young bank clerk was able To negotiate
with various institutions in the North re
bounded TO his own fiscal benefit is aues-
ton that has not vet been answered. II is
supposed that most Of the money for which
he is now held liable was used by Mr.. Cum
Minis and his associates. Walshs assets
consist Of 1920 shares ~ Carnegie Trust
stock probably Of no value 70s shares OF
Nineteenth Ward Bank stock. valued al
500 $50. and 40 shares OF the stock OF the
Twelfth Ward Bank. valued at 1890. But
all of this was pledged as collateral FOR
bank loans. twelve Of which were also guar
anteed in writing by William J. Cummins
Joseph 3. Reichmann. Charles Arthur
Moore ir. and Martin J. Condor.
Walsh owes the Mercantile National
Bank $3.50 l5o. the Plaza Bank $1,000. the
Northern Bank ST., $50. the Fourteenth
Street Bank $500. tho Albany Trust COM
pany $500. the Dorchester Trust Com
pany. OF Boston. sS7. 800; the Madison Trust
Company $500 the Public Bank $1,000
the estate OF G. G. Dickinson ssl,o and
Mrs. A. +. Kidd. the late G.. c. Dickin-
sons mother-n-law s57,c5o. These are the
principal Items of his Indebtedness. When
the Carnegie Trust Company closed its
doors. on January !. he had 1925 on de-
post in the institution, but this has been
applied TO the payment Of "A note for 5000
The value OF the security held by the Mer-
camille National against its loan is est
mated AT S.. 80 and that held by the Plaza
Bank at 5000 The other banks accepted
Carnegie Trust stock.
Besides asking 10 be adjudgsd a bank
rupt. Mr.. Walsh also begs to De relieved
from any liability 10 the receiver OF thu
Carnegie Trust Company OF account OF the
stock Of the trust company held by him
District Attorney Whitman expects 10
close the case OF the state aga inst Joseph
y. Reichmann by tomorrow afternoon. IL
the defence, as has beer predicted. puts
On no witnesses or very few. the case may
20 10 the Jury tomorrow night. and john
b. Stanchfeld Of counsel for Reichmann,
may have an opportunity 10 know the YER
diet tfOre he sails for europe on Tuesday
Court was adjourned on Friday afternoon
until tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
Judge Hooks Dissent.

Judge Hook saws in his dissenting opinion
that the decision of the court was on two
main grounds:
First-That the combination Of competi-
tive traffic OF the two systems was not a
substantial percentage Of the total traffic
and
Second-That trade was not restrained by
the combination. because the Union Pa
cihc was an intermediate through route.
and depended for competitive traffic on
connecting carriers which. unaided could
not make a through joint rate.
This decision so greatly narrows the act
OF Congress that very little is left OF II
when applied 10 railroads. Under one or
both OF these tests the Union Pacific could
probably have lawfully purchased control OF
all the great railroad systems OF tho United
States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
mo PLACE FOR AN INDIAN
Natural History Museums Guest
Will Return to Reservation.

There will be great pow-wow on the
Menomenee Reservation. in Wisconsin, III
few days. for Mos-ke-ke-ne-n e-say the
Indian captain of police, who has been
guest Of the Museum Of Natural History
for two weeks. IL going back to his people
John Valentine Satteriee Is the captain
Anglo-Saxon name. His father was an
English physician and his mother fuii-
blooded Indian
Satterlee accompanied by Alanson skin
ner, Of the museum staff will start for the
reservation tomorrow. Yesterday the mo
ian guest was taking his last look az the
Indian section Of the museum.
When he gets back he is going to tel
how they rush I'm New York. IT IL no
place for an Indian" said Satteriee
Heap to See; oh. yes. Too much. lie
added. shaking his head and Struggling MS
shoulders. Museum treat me fine-every-
thing in big city fine. everything but sub
Wav"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
EDWARD G. STOKES ARRIVES
Former Governor of New Jersey
Sought by Wireless, Returns.

Edward C. Stokes. former Governor of
New Jersey. whose mother died while lie
was travelling eastward on the Hamburg
American liner Ameril<a. arrived here yes
terday on the Cunarder Campania. accom-
panied by his father.
Mrs Stokes became III at the Stokes
home in Millvlle. y. j.. several days after
the Amerika sailed. A wireless message
was sent out to the Amerika but as II
had to he relayed through various ships
on the Atlantic, Mr. Stokes did not receive
II until the America was day and a half
away from Plymouth.
shortly after getting the first message a
second message came announcing his
mothers death. Mr.. Stokes and his father
on arriving at Plymouth. hurried 10 Liver
pool where they caught the 'ampanid,
which sailed from that port on Saturday.
They went direct 20 Millevile on arrival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

nr gm aEainst their road or Of any failure
tho n,iSSao promote Its welfare. None Of
nrived s points charged TO have been de-
IJu 80 or competitive opportunity In the
s,,rhS ton purchase are shown TO have
On ~, irom the result Of that purchase.
dollars have since Isoi hen u sxnanded On
hser roads Their physical condition has
for ,aSSsuy improved. and their efficiency
nroep, pubic service. we'll az for private
whole proof taken togetber NO thirk
1870 n,.S 10 disclose any conspiracy to restrain
Nv; n,erstate or foreign commerce in viola
WI OF the flrSt section of tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
URGES SEASIDE HOSPITAL
Society's Agent Pleads for Children
Crippled from tuberculosis.

Speaking yesterday before the Monday
club. which Is composed NJ about four hun
dred social workers. at its annual outing
Al Sea Breeze. Coney Island John A.
Kingsbury general agent for the Associa
ton for improving the Condition OF the
Poor declared that one Of the most press
ing needs OF the city was the establishment
~ large permanent seaside hospital,
which could care Tor and cure the thou
sands - children crippled by the various
forms OF non pulmonary tuberculosis.
The experience Of the Sea Breeze Hes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
CENTRAL PARK CONCERT IO-OA'

The Franz Katenborn orches'ra VII,
inlay ON tho Mall, in Contra ParK' Al
o'clock this afternoon. The programme
y,ul include a violin solo by Franz kafen-
norn the prize song from Die Meister-
Ginger" other numbers will be selection
,rom Madame Butterfly the overture I"
.pbadre the dream music from "Hansei
nd GreteI" and LISTS Hungarian Rhap-
sody No. p
~ additional benches have been
placed on the Mall, Tor 'o"iiii'sS'''e
stoyer expects another 100" auoieh'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
Caused No Change in Rates.

The merger. according to the opinion. did
not cause q change in rates. and there have
been u0 complaints Of discrimination and no
con,pracv Concerning these features, II
says
The proof shows that after 1901. as well
a. before the rates for transcontinental
traffic We're the same over both the Mon
Pacific and Southern Pacific lines. There
las since r.tn been. with respect 10 either
O. Ties, I..s. no impairment OF service. 40
discoI'.l.auo- OF efforts 10 satisfy the
public md no complaints Of shippers OF
az Inferior or Inadequate service.
"a substantial majority Of the stock OF
Ne Southern Pacific Company has been
held 'r parties other than the Union Pa
c.nc Cr"panv. but We fail 20 find any com
YAM y -ac- .1Iders VI any dlscrlmlna-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

pital. maintained by the association since
100, 10 care for cases of this sort. proved
he said. that they corld be cured by con
slant fresh air, good food and proper atten-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
HERE is GREAT VALUE

ton. There are now fortythree children
in the Associations hospital. but this is
only a small proportion OF the cases -
quirins attention
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-21
OBSERVATIONS

Florence a laundry Washington One
the machinery and the flesh on her fingers
while
the machinery and got the taintns girl to hes
amputate the bloody stump and so they did
Some weeks Florence Clements went out OF
bread and butter
n j andp
That asue ur Barnard presided at the trial OF the ease
the doctors oo tneir
es and other machinery were eE
Aid
said she
DANGEROUS she
business she worMng
Ddnt riskY And Juuge
sseN The uy or rather verdict Tor the
that s 70 dismiss
n Soss 40 does IL at loses or TWO IN mo
r where she would ANYHOW he Jury
whichever proper anu
Judge ordered You know Jury dn weu ut
oalfor
the hall and the plaintiff ana eaen s imam made
SO Justice from the Judge ana esr ny %
as sne mahes
ay through le and what more can she ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-21
LITTLE Boobies PA.
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK

read the first item. sed Ma. Aha,
here is one rite on the frst page;
Brutal Husband Deserts His Wife Il
Zen Children, After Beating Them All
There Is no use In going into the mar
rowing "details, sed Ma, we VIII Jese
read the head lines.
All rite, all rite, sed Pa, here Is
other item on the first paige: Frivvui.
GUS Yung Wife Leeves Her Husband
Wen He is Flat on His Back with the
Mumps All Plainfleld Shocked.
All rite. sed Ma, that Is one appeece.
Now here Is one that vii. knock yure
eve out. 1t Is on the second page:
Giant Blacksmith Jerks His Wires
Arm Out Of Joint & Then Leeps Out
of a Window. No Cause Is known
For the Rash Act.
Fine, sed Pa, but lissen to this.
Mrs. Turnbull-Jones, a Talented q
Butiful Matron. Brakes Her Husbands
Beezer With a Broom. The Husband
Has Gone Hoam to His Mother, IL
Here Is another, rite on the saim
paige, sed Pa. Welthy Well-digger
Pushed into Well by his Wife, q
Found Unconshus Wen Rescued by
the Greenvile Fire Department.
Wait a minnit, sed Ma. 1t was my
turn. Eech of us was to read one item
at a time. Lissen to this: Col.
Graham, a Rich Army Officer, Runs
Away With Drummer's Sister. The
Drummer Is Well Nigh Distracted.
oh. sed Ma, these men, these men.
Wei, Pa & Ma KEEP reading all the
items about peepul witch had done
wrong, & / was Citing vary tired or
II. & so was glad wen 1t was oaver.
Ma had twenty points & Pa had twen-
ty-three. Pa toald me afterward out
In the kitchen. wen l was Citing q
drink of water, that he had faxed
moast of the items witch he read. Pa
] Is very hard to get points on.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-21
Clean Newspapers. Pulpit and
Readers Commend The Times

destroy the results of bad system,
without first removing the cause.
which is the system itself. just SO
long will those bad results remain
and increase. Neither the Republicans
nor the Democrats want to destroy the
system, which breeds child labor and
indirectly, insanity, immortality and
disease and neither Of these parties
stands for the political rights OF those
who suffer most from the profit sys-
TENS abuses of the women OF Ameri-
ca.
But there is one party which stands
for the equal rights Of women, with
their stronger" brothers; there Is one
party which aims to root out and de-
stroy the profit system with its ret
inue of evils; there Is one party which
says that property rights must not
interfere with human rights; that the
uplift Of men is more important than
the raising of profits; that aims to
keep the child In the school and the
mother in the home and not In the
factory, and 1t Is the party that stands
for the application Of the principles
Jesus Christ died for. 1t stands Tor
applied Christianity and 1t Is abused
and sneered at and lied about and
hated by every money-sated, lucre-
drunken plutocrat in America. 1t Is
called the Socialist party and II In
going to win out.
r. C. M. SEARBY.
Detroit, Mich, Jan. Is, 1911.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-21
THE C0LoRED GENT IN
THE WOOD PILE

Analysing the attitude Of the Free
Press and Journal, E. d. Stairs news
papers, toward Frank Knox. chairman
of the Republican state central COM
mittee and Gov. Osborn's right-hand
man In his campaign, the Howard City
Record says:
"To prove that Stairs swipe at
knox Is In effect based entirely on
jealousy of Mr.. Knox's chief, Governor
| Osborn, Il IL only necessary to recall
that following the primary the Stair
papers jumped In with very compli-
mentary mention Of Mr.. Osborn. The
day after the governor announced
that he would be a one-term govern
or and not seek denomination (giving
rise to the theory OF men not familiar
with Mr.. Osborn's real wishes that
the governor might enter the race
for a senatorial toga two years hence)
that day, the Stair newspapers began
heaping. ridicule and abuse on the
shoulders Of Frank Knox, not daring
10 come into the open and fight the
governor himself for he sits In the
executive chair and Is pretty fair
fighter himself. This millionaire news
paper owner has one absorbing ambi-
ton and that Is to secure the nomina-
ton sor u. 8. senator two years hence,
and his chances being poor with the
people who now nominate direct, he is
attempting to make factional fights
and encourage other disconcerting
features In the future by having his
hirelings grind out a line Of indie
cent epithets and other unsavory ref
erences and hurl them at State Chair
man Knox Because one man hates
another II Is not necessary for him to
become insulting"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-21
ADVERTISING TALKS.
tcontinued from page ~.

quality of the material in the
coat, or with the store. His
own judgment had been bad in
selecting a coat that he did not
like. and every time he wore 1t
it irritated him.
He made no purchases at the
store for nearly two years,
During that time the company
wrote him several letters ask
inc if he had been dissatisfied
in any way.
He did not reply to the first
few letters, but they kept com
ing along and were so polite, as
well as insistent upon getting
from him the reason for any
dissatisfaction, that he finally
told them that he had never
liked the last coat ne poughtr
and that while it was no fault
of the store and he had not been
overpersuaded to buy, ne felt
so displeased with himself that
he had not been to the store fol-
that reason.
They asked him to call at the
store and bring the objection
able coat with him. He did SC
and was asked how much he
had paid for it. He told them
$40. The matter was looked w
and checked up and he was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-21

tell YOU what's lots OF fun, sed
Ma 10 Pa wen he had finished his dih-
ner the other mite. Let's play the
Newspaper Game. l have played IL TOT
a good many years, sed Pa, q doah
think II is any treat. why not pia'
sum other kind OF gaimg
No sed Ma. we will play the News
paper Gain. This is new gain,
will have to explain 1t TO you, IL isen'
the newspaper gain OF WORKING on
Park Row. 1t Is a gain wien was
taught by the members OF our new
club. the Sweet Sisters Sodality. Inc
members toald me all about II at our
meeting this afternoon. :.
The gain goes this way, sed Ma. "A
wife & her husband gets together IN
the parlor, after they have had a good
dinner. & each Of them takes up a
Thay take turns reedins
items. The wife finds a item that tells
about sumthing mean witch husband
has done, & the husband finds Item
about sum wife witch has not been all
that a wife shud be. Every time one
of them finds such Item, the score
keeper marks down one point, q wen
the two paipers Is all read thru, the
one that has the most points wins
Wins what? sed Pa. Wins the gain q
the honor, sed Ma. The ladies usually
IN, at that, sed Ma
All rite, sed Pa, suppose 1t Is only
fair that We shud both use the same
paper. For instens, sed Pa, 1t wud
dent be fair for you to talk New
York eevning paper & slip me the
yutbs Comnanyun Certingly not sed
| "a, by all means We must have the
saim paper. So ma sent me out &c
buy two eevning paipers, both the
saim, & l gave one to Pa one tc
Ma & kept the three cents change fol
myself.
All RE, sed Pa, commence. viii
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-21
Read Il. Senators.

To the Editor of The Times: Al
low me to say To whoever wrote the
editorial in your issue OF Jan. is
under the caption, You Are the Boss
Talk To Your Hired Man. etc. tha'
It is unquestionably the best exposi
ton theoretical or spurious repre-
sentation, as contrasted with rea
practical representation, that has ever
come under my observation.
Aside from the general reader VINO
cannot but admire and appreciate its
sound logic and veracity. every sena
ator in the state would do well tc
peruse IL with thought and reflection
particularly those conscienceless de-
linauents, who voted against the rec
concentrations of Gov. Osborn, should
give it their undivided and unbiased
attention. II this could only be &C
complished there would be no occa
sion for an appeal to the apathy and
dereliction Of that part OF the people
who unfortunately are represented by
the latter class. In any event, lie,
us have some more of the same kind
of logic. "
Detroit, Jan. 10, 1911.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-21
From Another Point of View

Life is Playground
in
dotor to locate there. perhaps it's just as we'll
III her
banner i was to he to
In that he
ribs will probably plead that his
noticing in the
1.fyice could njure the least
poor fellow his fortune wiped
. How'd !, !, y
~Droppsd a dozen eggs" ~
fo had worse7 transfer OF four
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-21
G>IAs7s16yMgs z!x@ !,
2.Mf(llIa!!AI!Ms's - @cS1~ n

ders were issued and quarters were
actually abandoned when Senator
Tillman heard the news, and paid q
visit to the white house. Immediate
ly after his visit the orders were re-
versed and the officers and men have
gone back to Port Royal.
Wherever you see gray head, hit
IT. This Is the policy now being pur-
sued in the application Of the prin-
ciples of retrenchment and economy
to the government civil service in
Washington. There Is no protection
under the civil service against de-
motion or discharge for age. The
consequence il a deplorable and pitt
able condition Of panic among hun
dreds of worthy government servants
who have struggled along In the face
of increased cost Of living and with
out increase in salaries since 1854.
Sincerely, RATH
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-21

handed $40 in cash. He pro-
tested at taking the money, but
the management insisted that
he take it and said to him, fur
thermore:
1--WE DO NOT WANT TO
SELL YOU ANYTHING AT
ALL TO-DAY, but when you
get ready to buy please come to
the store and you will find US
ALW AVS WILLING TO
MAKE GOOD, although in this
case-as you said-it was not
our fault. We don't want our
customers to ever wear any
thing bought of us that isn't
entirely pleasing as well as sat
isfactory to them"
The sequel is, of course, that
this gentleman never thinks of
making a purchase anywhere
else, and when you come to
think of it, why should he?
Didn't he get the SQUAREST
kind of a deal?
Is not this the REAL BASIS
on which all business should be
operated? is 1T NOT THE
ONLY WAY TO BUILD UP A
|B USINESS SATISFACTORY
lily? Is it not the only way to
win the CONFIDENCE of the
people?
ITO Be continued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-21
WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 81. 1911. !

WASHINGTON D. c., Jan. 81. 1911.
Dear Dad: The bureau OF corpora
lions Is not getting much inspiration
under this administration. | hear
that Herbert Knox Smith has COM
pleted two reports, one on the lum-
Der trust, and another on the wafer
power trust, but can get no release
for them. Under the law, there can
be no publicity unless the president
gives his consent President Tart
does not believe any useful purpose
would be subserved by exposing the
secrets of the lumber trust and the
power trust.
Senator Tillman has real influence
with this administration. A few
months ago II was decided by the
secretary OF the navy, with the APP
proval OF President Taft. to abandon
the useless training and naval station
at Port Royal, South Carolina. Or
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-21

gODDling up OF
fees, or commits
sions, or ranks, or
whatever they call
'em in the army.
Thomas Near
thur Anderson got
mixed up in the
civil war at the
opening gun. To
start with he was
just a private II
Co. A, Sixth Ohio,
infantry. After a
year or two they
handed him an
honorary discharge,
but he just simply
wouldn't stay dis
charged. He got
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-21

mixed up In the war again, and De-
fore 1865 he had gobbled up all tho
commissions between private and
major. He emerged brigadier gen
eral from the unpleasantness with
spain In 1879. and there being no
more commissions to 'glom" onto re
went on the retired list. He didn't
really QUIT. He just got new hold
Now at the age of seventy-five (this
il his birthday he is climbing up "a
the farming profession In Washins'
ton state. Before he finally quits ne
will probably be brigadier general
of the corn raisers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-21
Favor Of q Socialist.

To the Editor Of The Times: Inc
editorial in today's issue OF your pa
per, regarding the alarming increase
of insanity certainly expresses the
sanest views upon this vital subject
that have appeared in the daily press
of this city and It is matter for re-
ioic;ng that, at least, one daily paper
has a clean conscience and the moral
courage to print what that conscience
dictates.
AS long as people put their trust
In men and parties who enceavor 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-21
Imminent Danger.

The great reformer set about 10
abolish all sinecures. Then ne paused
and looked worried.
whats the troublc?" asked the
faithful friend.
I'm mp against a paradox he an
swered. when get through reform
ing things and abolish all these sine
cures. RI have one myself. Wash
ington Star.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-21
Oak. Come OIL

lack, dear, when you are gone
shall pine away"
Don't pine away; spruce upP"-
boston Transcript.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-21
Likes a clear NeMspaper.

To the Editor of The Times: Many
thanks to you for removing ob)ec-
tional advertisements from The Times.
You surely have my best wishes.
VIM. WALBRIDGE,
Quincy, Mich. Jan. 1s.. 1911.