davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-12

faio Bin says so
Whether or not
Col Cody be
comes the first
senator from Ar.
izona, there Is
one office 90
which he has
long been elect.
ed That ~ the
post OF hero-in.
chief to some
some hundreds
Of thousands OF
American boys.
!, r. yer on G
knows what the
boys think Of
Buffalo Bill, but
In an interview
here the old
scout told for
the first time
Just what he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-12


seattle star offiesi
vITERBO. April f2.--That the
trial OF the 30 Camorrista. accused
by Gennaro Abbatemaggio. a rene
gade member OF the society. OF the
murder OF Gennaro Cuoccolo and
his wife. will drag through an en-
tire year Is predicted here today.
The case, which In England would
last about a week and IN America
not more than a month. Is pro.
longed through the interminable
delays OF the Italian system which.
briefly, Is not 10 be In hurry with
anything
TO date six men accused Of the
actual murder and half dozen 70.
ported TO have engineered the con
splracy have been examined. Promi-
nent among these have been Enrico
Alfano, reputed head Of the Camoi-
rists. and Cicero Vitozzi. priest
connected with the society. Op-
posed to their declarations Of inno-
cence has been the circumstantial
story OF Abbatemaggio. who stead.
fastly sticks TO his accusations.
Funny al Times.
The testimony so far taken has
been. in a grim way, decidedly
funny. Deadly threats have been
flying between the cage which holds
the 30 prisoners and the steel box
where Abbatemaggio sits, defiant
and alone.
With one exception the prisoners
have denied membership In the
Camorra. That one declared he
left the organization when he mar
ried. Each prisoner. too, has de
MED all criminal antecedents and,
when reminded OF a long list Of
previous convictions, has argued
that he has been the victim OF
persecution.
Corrado Sortinl has the cieanest
record OF those yet examined. He
has but one conviction against him
that Of kicking a young girl TO
death. He escaped with a few
months imprisonment
Nicola Nora, who. like SoTtinl,
is accused OF actually killing the
cuoccolos, lived in partnership with
Malta CltuoHTuos Nnt WHY "R""'
prisoner among the Camorra, both
engaged In a business which can
not be described In print.
Conscience 10 Clear.
Despite his record as a white
SLAYER, however. Nora told the
court:
my conscience 10 as clear as dis
titled water. am religious TO the
hairs Of my head. ! love children,
and he who loves children loves his
neighbor."
Lawyers for the Camorrists are
making desperate efforts to show
that Abbatemaggio. the informer, Is
either a periurer or a lunatic. so
far Abbatemagglo has shown no
signs OF insanity. though his intense
hatred OF the Camorrists Is appar-
ent.
Outside OF Presiding Judge
Blanchi, It is thought few or the
prosecutors have the courage 10
face the bloody vengeance which
probably would come should the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-12

Singing pathetic songs to juries
is likely to become popular with
criminal lawyers, since the acquit-
tai of Mrs. Elizabeth Brooks at
Ft Worth, Tex Mrs. Brooks was
tried for murder. Last January
she shot Mrs. Mary Binford to
death in department store,
where the latter was employed.
Mrs. Brooks defense was the
"unwritten law" T. NJ. Brooks,
her husband. is a lawyer. She
learned of his intimacy with Mrs.
Binford, and the trouble culminat-
ed when she concealed revolver
in her muff and sought Mrs. Bin
ford in the store.
II was the first case in Texas
in which a woman used the un-
written law as a defense. Walter
Scott, Mrs. Brooks attorney. gave
a dramatic finish to the trial He
concluded his argument by sing
ing Home, Sweet Home" Jurors
and spectators swept.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-12
ANOTHER GIRL

One month after they were mar.
ried. says Mrs Glennie Melville.
her husband took a trip to Everett
Tha, was in July. 1910 There. &C.
cording to the information that
reached her, she alleges. he got
quite thick with another girl. When
she attempted to argue with him.
she says. he dismissed the subject
with mere shes a good girl" re-
ferring TO the Everett miss. Mrs.
Melville Is now seeking a divorce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-12
WAPPY GETS
MORE Time

Charles Wappenstein. Ludovic
Dallzgioyanna and John and Frank
Clancy have until Saturday to
Plead to the indictments against
nem Wappy has TO plead on his
'kird and fourth indictments
7. 9. Doig. editor Of the Wire
lsss, was put on trial before Visit
hg Judge Yakey this afternoon. He
= the first man against whom an
ndie'ment has been issued 10 come
y for trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-12
BRING
SHOMO To
SEAT TIE

Despite bets made below Yesler
way that Charles W. shomo's
stand in" was so good that he
would never be brought back TO
Seattle TO stand trial on his In
dictment for gambling. Shomo to-
day Is on the way.
Prosecutor Murphy received word
this morning from Hot Springs.
Ark. from Deputy Sheriff Roberts,
that Shomo's habeas corpus pro
ceedings there had failed. and that
he was starting back with his man.
Burns detectives have kept Sho-
mo under surveillance. Murphy
said. all the time, following him
from Portland and Kansas City.
Shomo can be given a peniten-
tlary sentence II found guilty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-12
KILLS SELF IN.
HOSPITAL
NV United Press Leased Wire Direct to
senlIlc Sinr Oflcel

LOS ANGELES. April 10. - In
the same ward, and within 20 feet
of the bed on which Calestino J..
Dania lay as he shot Eva Bovee
and attempted suicide Saturday
night. Mrs. Olive Delair, a patient
at the county hospital. killed her
self late last night by drinking car
bolic acid.
A general shakeup of nurses and
internes is threatened today by
the hospital authorities. Mrs. De
lair was suffering from nervous
breakdown. brought on. IL is said,
by her husbands desertion. Short
ly before midnight she eluded the
nurse and secured the poison from
the ward bathroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-12
WEN ARE INJURED in STREET CAR WRECK
CARS CRASH;
PANIC

Seven people were injured today
when a speeding freight car on the
Everett interurban line crashed
into Seattle Electric car at the
junction Of 18th ay. y. W. and Mar
ket st.. Ballard.
The Injured.
Mrs. Margaret Haley. Ballard;
right leg badly crushed.
Mrs. Charles O'Toole and two
soma Anvil and Wren, OF 1862 32nd
av n. w. Ballard. Badly bruised
and shaken up.
a. A. Tetford, 852 5Gth ay. y. W..
Ballard; ear and face cut.
Jack Wood, motorman on the s.
+. Co. car; severe cuts about the
head. face and neck.
r J. Wohlemeath, conductor on
s. r. Co. car: left arm cut and bad
ly shaken up.
High Rate Of Speed.
The accident occurred just after
noon. The freight car. bound from
Everett for Seattle. was bowling
along at a high rate OF speed, by
ISLANDERS declare. and crashed into
the s. r. Co. car just as the latter
started to make the crossing. The
tracks cross at this junction. The
freight car plunged into the smaller
car. throwing II five feet from the
tracks.
The injured passengers and men,
bers Of the car crews were hurried
TO the Ballard police headquarters
and several doctors called
Mrs. Haley. whose husband is a
prominent business man in the Bal
lard district, was the most serious
~ injured. She will recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-12
WAR IN TURKEY
tBy United Pres I.eas.d Wire Dire

~ratfir Star Office
CONSTANTINOPLE. April ~. -
The Turkish troops in Northern Al
bania, sent TO quell the revolt
there. are today facing annihila-
ton by the rebellious tribesmen.
and government officials express
doubt that the outbreak can be
suppressed unless many more
troops are rushed into the moun-
tain businesses.
The detection Of 10000 Mirdi,e
tribesmen just reported, Is a hard
blow to the Turkish government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-12
HORSES COST MONEY; MEN DON'T
SO HORSES GET BETTER BARN

in its natural state-just dirt, GOV.
cred with filth. fine breeding
place for vermin.
The horses used In the grading
are housed in a well constructed,
temporary barn. The roof is rain
proof The horses are well taken
care of.
Horses cost money. Men don't
II is said by the laborers there
that men are often discharged and
new ones put to work, thereby
making a harvest for the employ
ment agents. This custom is much
in vogue in some camps, where the
foremen share the graft with the
employment agents,
Well, II you want job. don't
spend that last dollar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-12

by 30. They are arranged in two
rows, upper and lower berths,
"just like a Pullman sleeper"
The hunks are constructed of
rough boards. Coarse alfalfa hay
serves as both mattresses and
springs. The bedclothes are such
as you furnish yourself.
There are no windows in the
bunk house. There is no space for
them on account of the beds"
and, besides. they are unnecessary.
as the cracks and holes in the
walls and roof are sufficient, both
for light and ventilation, also for
sprinkling purposes. OF course,
when II rains the men can get out
OF the way from under the cracks.
The floor In the "bedchamber" is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-12
Are you out OF work7

Are you out OF work.
Well. here is a job. providing you
have 81 for some employment
shark down town.
Masquaid and Moore, city grad
ing contractors, have big con
tract. grading streets In Coon
Hollow near the Il. Union st. car
line.
They pay 81 day. You must
board In the camp or you don't
work. Board $5.25 week. II
you are married and have n home,
you must still board there.
II isn't the contractors fault you
are married man.
No chance TO feel lonesome in
the bedroom" There are hunks
for about 80 in shack about i6
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-12
NEWS ITEMS FROM
THE HICKTOWN BEE

While you're jogging along today.
remember that some O. them old
proverbs like "M'lasses kctches moro
flies than vinegar" stlll holds good
even u We are living In advanced
civilization. whispered Iafe Water
tower today.
Miss Amber Beede has gone back
20 Willcr Creek with seme latest
styles she got onto in Hiektown
WIN Bittercat used TO be a socialist
TN his mother-in~law died and lett
his wife $3.50 and a span OF roans.
Lots OF nicktown people are sore
at Ab0 I.aneen because he is dis
satisfied. Never mind. Abe Dis
satisfaction Is the father OF progress.
A man that Is satisfied with him
self has stopped stil
Somebody has stolen the drinking
cur outcn tho depot again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-12
invite TAFT

OBy United Press Leased Wire Direct to
seattle star Offiee.J
WASHINGTON, April 12.-Sen-
ator Jones of Washington today in
vited President Taft TO attend the
Northwestern Development con
gress in Seattle next December.
President Taft promised to give the
invitation serious consideration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-12
SPECIAL POLICEMEN

Mayor Dilling this morning APP
pointed three special policemen to
patrol the Fort Lawton district.
Many complaints received by the
mayor since the removal of the four
special men from the Fort Lawton
district The three newly appoint
ed men are to be permanently sta
toned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-12

thought Of bis admirers.
"The American boy is all right"
says Buffalo Bill. lie hasn't lost
one jot OF his grit, and pluck. and
perseverance, and energy, and
honesty. and all the other good old
American qualities. He hasn't
really changed--only the condi.
tions OF life have changed. He
has the same old standards. only
he lives up to them In different
ways"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-12
Camorrists Threaten
Revenge if Convicted

death sentence be pronounced on all
the prisoners.
Two or three may be doomed. but
tho impression is general that most
OF them viii get no worse than
prison terms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-12

WASHINGTON. April 12.-Immi-
raiion Commissioner Hart North
y san Francisco has resigned. II
vas fumored that Inspector Is
worth. who filed the charges
against the immigration commits
AoneT, may succeed North.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-12
SPUDS GO UP
BY Paul, office Boy No.

The commission men expect
spuds will be sprouting wing feath-
ers before another week II prices
keep going up like they have In
the last week. The prices have
scared 25 cents on the hundred
pounds, and by the time their
wing feathers have sprouted. spuds
will be out of sight themselves.
Also, a the Greeka will mlssa his
onions fora his Sundaya dinner, as
onions are from $2.75 to $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-12

BEAVER, Pa, April t2.-
Charles Hickman, under sentence
OF death for the murder OF his wife,
who escaped from the county jail
last night, was rc-captured at 2
O'Clock this afternoon a few miles
from Beaver. He was tracked by
bloodhounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-12
CHAUFFEUR is FINED

Fred Rice, the chauffeur who run
down J. F. Magee, city health In
spector. last Thursday. was fined
$40 by Judge Gordon In the police
court this morning. The Judge
warned Rice against second Of
fenae.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-12
AN AUTOMATIC SCORE
CARD FOR BALL FANS

! The Star Will give them
+ away 10 base ball fans but !
+ you must read The Pink edl- 4
7 tion to get line on it
Don't miss The Pink tonight. ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-12

fresh from the shipyards. where
ne was practically remodeled, the
.i'y OF Seattle yesterday left on
~ hrst voyage OF the season to
souineastern Alaska ports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-12
,Hs LIVED ON 40 CTS.


4 THREE LONG WEEKS 4
= (By United Press Leased Wire :
4 Direct TO Seattle Star office 4
= LODI, Cal. April l2.--Who 4
= said high cost OF livingY" 4
\ This town has woman I'm Il 4
\ who has lived on 40 cents for 4
\ three weeks and spent 81 for 4
\ clothing In two years. She Is 4
\ Miss Lulu NJ. Murphy, gradu. 4
4 ate OF a Des Moines univorsi- 4
4 ". artist. literateW and trust 4
= buster.
\ She Is suing her father. o 4
4 clergyman. for maintenance
4 and the facts Of her remark 4
y able economy were brought 4
4 out In court. She claims to
4 be a victim OF nervous disord 4
4 ers and unable to support her 4
4 self.
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 A A 4 4 A A 4 A 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-12
KNOX BUSY

fHy InIifd FfeN- fFasfsI WIfe Direct %
Seattle star offieel
WASHINGTON. April l2 - Sec
retary Of State nox today directed
American Consul Schmucker. at
Ensenada. Mex. TO personally In
yestigate the condition of the
American women and children Inn
prisoned at Alamo by the Mexican
rebels. and TO report at once by
telegraph.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-12

left. To make a thorough job Of Il.
she beat Coekerl over the head
with an umbrella. chased him
across the street. and then had him
arrested
COcksri was fined SIS or - days
Ia Jail He pleaded guilty to
'mashlnK.
Really. the two iabs I gave him
did the work. and didn't need
the umbrella. but ! was mad" she
explained.
4 used to box with friend. and
I've practlced some with my hus.
band. While I'm not exactly a sci
enilfic boxer. can use my fists
pretty well"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-12

Clarence Whitehill. the eminent
baritone. has been persuaded to stay
over and appear as soloist at the
pop" concert Sunday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-12

You1l be interested in "A I
Story About n Jam Pot" g,
Page today 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-12

Los ANGELES. Cal. April Ia
Mrs. W. l.. Walls of Los Angeles
says she can box a little.
A. c. Cockcri. also OF Los An.
gcles. says Mrs Walls can box
quite some. Cockeri ought 10 know.
because he appeared In police court
recently. and his appearance con.
yinced the court officials that his
opinion Of Mrs Walls pugiiiafic
ability was based on fact
Cockerl made the mistake of
winking at Mrs. Walls and saying.
~Oh. you klddo." on the street
Mrs. Walls planted her fist on
Cockerls jaw. Before Cockerl ro-
covered Mrs. Walls eountercd with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-12
BOY 0 K,
SAYS BUFFALO BILL

NEW YORK. April 10 The
American boy is all right. Buf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-12
WEATHER FORECAST

= Fair tonight with light 4
4 frost: Thursday fair and 4
4 warmer; light westerly winds. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-12
HENRY
MAY VISIT
CHILDREN
=. ,,,,,d rr~.s Leased Wire Direct 90
SEATTLE star uffie~.l

,,.,s,a rr~.. Icased Wire Direct TO
N SEATTLE star offie~.l
sax FRANCISCO. April i2. -
r.shle 10 raise s2.oO0 bail. ;. Fos'
- Kelley. the Seattle banker. is
N, in the county jail. while Mrs,
= Nav Henry Is az liberty on
seras a sT0O. Kelley was served
,ssserday with a notice Of a suit
y tlOe oOo. brought by Henry for
.rsration OF his wifes affections
Mrs Henry appeared before Su-
,<rIor Judge Mogan today and
.ske4 permission 10 visit her chill
s-sr. Albert and Anita, who are
80 Al the detention home. pend.
hx the outcome OF habeas corpus
roesedlngs. The request was
gsaisd. b.
I'm not afraid OF men or guns.
usd Mrs. Henry today. but am
..asd OF the law There Is no
n,,ice in the law-noue My ex.
a<rence in Seattle taught me that
| suppose that thing up north ire
%ring 10 her former husbandl
a:nks he will get these children.
", be won't
The case against Miss Pearl
Wyrkoff, the nurse. who had
,karge Of the children. was dis
nl<sed
n rslssd Prs-s lca<ed Wire Direct TO
seattle star offtse.i
san FRANCISCO. April IA
rzrngh attorneys. Mrs Iva May
Hsnry. divorced wife OF Albert J..
Hsnry. a Seattle bank clerk. Sc
cared today from Judge Sh0Ftall a
sseks continuance of the case
ruwing out OF the kidnapping Of
her two children from the St
s,reaver apartment house. where
lhey bad been placed IN care Of
Mss Pearl Nyckoff. pending their
hn2l disposition. Mrs. Henry Is
rksrged with having aided and abet-
Ted IN An attempt TO evade the serv.
ke of a writ Of habeas corpus. She
vas released on $500 bail.
Mrs. Henry was heavily veiicd
sd vas In the court room but a
nv minutes
The children of the couple are
held At the detention home pending
Ae outcome Of the court proceed.
hxs Mrs. Henry was Owen per.
ztssion to visit her childrsn by Su-
psrior Judge Mogan.
At o'clock this afternoon Mrs.
K<ary. assisted BY her attorney.
ssesseded in having ). Foster
Ksiiey. the banker OF Seattle. re-
kas<d on 100 bail. He was Inn
ns1lately re-arrested on a second
xsrrant, In which he was charged
viiA having participated In the kid.
faping Of the Henry children. kel-
kT viii appear In court tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-12
TRAPS WIFE in ROOM:
{ SHOOTS HER 4 TIMES

trapped his wife the Ashley
escape stairway
Ewing seeing rushing
outer ROOM suddenly
shoo,lna pont blank at her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-18
Surprise to Baltimore societr.

lSpeciai TO The TimeS-Dispatch.1
baltimore. Md. December l7.--So-
ctcty circles OF Baltimore were sur
prised to-day. when they learned that
Mrs. Margaret Emerson McKlm. who
divorced DR.. Smith Hollins McKln In
Keno. Nevada. was married this af-
ternoon at Reigate. Surrey. England.
TO Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, scion
or the famous New York Vanderbilt
family, and multImilliona!re Eight
years ago. in Baltimore, many Rich
monders attended the marriage of
Margaret Emerson to DR.. Smith Hol-
Inns Mckfm. DR.. McIiim was educated
at Bellevue High School. near Lynch
burg, Va, and was graduated from the
Department of Medicine. OF the Uni
ccrsity of Virginia. in 1898.
In August 1910. Mrs McKlm OBJ
tanned divorce from her husband
and from that time on her name was
linked with that of Alfred c. Wander
bilt. Mrs. McKim visited her mother
and father in this city last winter, and
when asked about the engagement
stoutly denied it.
Captain Emerson. Mrs. McKim's
father was divorced by his wife. Mrs
Emelic Emerson, last March. and in
April Mrs. McKlm went abroad. Cap
tain Emerson and Mrs. Emelie Emer-
son each received cahlegram from
London to- day announcing the mar
riage. The cable message read:
Married to Alfred Vanderbilt to-
day. at Refgatc. Surrey. With love-
(SiEned) "NIARGARET"
Reports OF the engagement were de-
MED to tho last. Even when Mr.. Van
derbilt sailed for England two weeks
ago. he denied that he would we'd Mrs.
Mckim. Captain Emerson. when ask
ed If no was aware of the approaching
marriage. admitted that he was one O.!
the few who knew that he was soon
to be the father-in-law OF Alfred g.
Vanderh ilt.
Mrs. Emerson also admitted that she
was aware of tho engagement OF her
daughter to Vanderbilt.
1T Is not n surprise 10 NO." declared
Mrs. Emerson. land do hope the
newspapers will not make such n fuss
over IT, My daughter informed me
some time ago that she would wed AL
fred Vanderbilt about the middle OF
December, and l am glad that their
plans wore kept secret.
II anxiousiy awaited tho cable mes
sage, and was glad when I received It."
When did you last see Mr.. Wander
bilt?"
That has been some time ago. Mr..
Vanderbilt Is very fine gentleman
know that my daughter is very, very
happy"
Mrs. Emerson said that 1t Is certain
that Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt will make
their homo In New York City, and
probably will live at tho Hotel Van
derbilt. the new Sb,OOo.0o0 hotel recent.
~. built by Alfred Vanderbilt
They arc married and Mr.. Wander:
biit Is my son-in law, and that is ali
there is to it," declared Captain Elmer
son.
Captain Emerson VIII go to New
York to welcome homo Mr.. and Mrs.
Vanderbilt. DR.. Nick i'm. tho divorced
husband, lives in Now York,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-18
EVIDENCE BY DlCTAPHoNE
Admitted In Trial of Gnry Alderman on
Bribery Charge.

Crown Point. Ind. December 1.-THE
dictaphone and its operators occupied
much of the attention OF the Circuit
Court here yesterday in the trial Of
Alderman Walter Gibson. of Gary, on
charges OF bribery growing out OF the
passage of heating franchise ordi-
nance by the Gary Common Council
Judge Nanfleet allowed the dictaphone
conversation notes TO be read into the
record They contained alleged state
ments by Gibson TO T. ID. Dean. OF
Louisville. KY. who installed the dicta-
phone. that Mayor Knots needed money;
that Alderman. Castieman (hitherto
unmentioned in the bribery allegations)
wanted $1,000 for his vote; that Gibson
Old not want Alderman Baukus, one
of the men indicted for bribery, to
handle any money for Gibson. because
the latter was an indorser of Baukus's
note: that Gibson would vote for the
Dean franchise. and nothing could
stop him. and a prediction that Wall
Street would skin Julian Youchea,
n Crown Point banker, who. he said.
inherited sl.000.000 in six months.