davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-23
Queen Mary's Christmas
Pudding.

In the January STRAND MAGAZINE
appears the receipt for the Christmas
plum pudding which is compounded
in the huge kitchens at Windsor
Castle. Here it is: II pounds suit
timely shredded), l pound Demerara
sugar. pound small raisin'. l pou d
plums (stoned and cut in ha f. 4
ounces citror (cut into thin slices),
a ounces candied peel (cut into thin
slices). teaspoonful of mixed spices,
half a grated nutmeg. two teaspoon
fuls of SALT pound-of bread crumbs,
] pound of sifted flour. l pound of
eggs weighed in their shells), wine
glass of brandy. Beat the eggs to
froth and then add to them half a
pint new milk apd mix the various
ingredients. Let the mixture stand
for twelve hours in a cool place.
Then place in moulds and boil for
eight hours. The above would make
three ordinary-sized buildings.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-23
The January WOman'S Home
Companion.

The January Woman's Home Com
panion contains mass of good read
ing and practical suggestions.
Among the special articles worthy
of particular notice are the follow
ing: The Girlhood of Three Famous
Prima Donnas;" Turning the Leaf. "
an inspiring New Years sermon by
Charles E. Jefferson, pastor of the
Broadway Tabernacle in New York
City; "Is the American Man a Fail
urea most illuminating presen
tation of an important subject; "Ad-
ventures in Economy" being the
story of woman of fifty. suddenly
deposed from life of luxury and
compelled to earn a living for her
family.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-23
Galloway Gives $4,000.

At meeting of the Fiscal court
Monday, the court voted 70 appro
pirate dollars for dollars for every
dollar that the people subscribed, up
to $40, 700 for the jeff Davis High
way through t county. under the
following conditions: That the said
$40, 0uO herein appropriated shall De
paid out and spent on the co-opera-
ton plan as the work progresses.
and as the citizens of county sub
scribe and donate in money, work or
material. any sum for its construc-
ton, then an equal amount out of
the sum herein appropriated shall be
paid and spent under the supervis-
ion of the court. in its construction
until all of the sum heretofore ap-
propriated shall have been used. -
Times
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-23
Salt Sold By POStmaSterS.

At Bevieux (Old Bex), Among the
Alps, the railroad passes the rocksalt
mines, from which the Swiss govern.
ment procures most ofthe salt whose
sale is a government monopoly and
often sold only by the local post
master, who deals not only in stamps,
but in salt. At this point toothed
rail is brought into play, and the
gradien trapidly increases. as the cars
pass through woods of walnuts and
chestnuts. here an important item
of the diet and income Of their own
ers swiss Mountain Climbing, "
National Magazine for December.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-23
How Parchment Got Its Name.

The Greeks of Pergamus are said
to have first prepared parchment
from the skins Of the goat or sheep.
They were curried. deprived of all
fat, thinned uniformly by the knife
dyed. or whitened. and finally rub
bed down with pumice stone to a
smooth and even surface. Called
pergamenum from the city of its
origin. the new material became par
chemin in archaic French and "parch-
ment" in the English tongue -
Charles Winslow Hall. in National
Magazine for December.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-23
IN CASE OF
!, THOMPSON
Efforts Made to Establish an
Abb for Alleged Patri-
eide.
n ISCENE OF THE TRAGEDY.
Motion Made by Defense That
the Jury Be Allowed to
View 1t.

jacksonville, KY. Dec. 2l.--The
general opinion as to the outcome OF
the trial of Thomas Thompson is
that the boy will be acquitted. The
defense closed at O'Clock this after
noon, and the prosecution put a few
witnesses on in rebuttal at the night
session. Argument will begin the
frat thing Friday morning and the
Jury should receive the case by noon
Friday. This may be upset if Judge
Henson passes favorably on the mo-
tion by the prosecution, which pro-
vides for the jury viewing the scene
of the tragedy. The defense agreed
to the motion. but what action the
Judge will take on it is not known.
Attorneys for the defense believe he
will pass on it unfavorably.
The morning session was taken up
in efforts on the part of the defense
to establish an abb for young
Thompson. Stronger evidence was
introduced for this purpose than at
the first trial. Witnesses were
placed on the stand to contradict
Henry Brown. who declared that he
met them while on his way to the
,metery.
The 19-year-old boy is accused Of
numbering his father. Henry Thomp-
son, a wealthy merchant, in a ravine
on the day following last Christmas.
The case has been attended by the
greatest mystery.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-23

The January Wide World,Maga,
zine.

NAAtJs
An interesting and inspiring article
appears in the January WIDE WORLD
MAGAZINE entitled The Guardian
Of the Light" This is a description
Of Madame Matelot's heroism on the
night of April 18th last when her
husband. the Keeper Of the Kerdonis
Lighthouse. at Belle-IIe-en Mer, lay
dead and she and ner children spent
the whole of the night turning the
machinery which keeps the Kerdonis
light in movement. Other articles
include an exciting one on SHARK
ing" by d. W. o. Pagan; THE AS
cent of Iztaccihautl;" The Rain
Gods of Mandi;" Among the Chin.
csc Shans," "a Journalist in Alas.
ka" and Our Hunting Trip in Chu'
but" The number is lavishly illus.
trated with photographs taken in
all parts of the world,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-23
Scientific Method.

An unusual method Of Jail breaking
was successfully adopted by which
four prisoners in theLawrence county
jail are still at large.
The prisoners cracked a stone in
the prison wall by alternating heat
and cold. They heated the stone by
means Of a gas stove they had rig
ged up for that purpose, and when
it had become sufficiently hot they
dashed cold water on it. This caused
1t to split in two.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-23

Twentieth District-W. e. Dowl-
ing. Democrat
Twenty. flrst-W. B. Moody, Dem
ocrst.
Twenty-second District-B. NJ. Ar
nett. Democrat.
Twenty-third District. W. Berk-
shire. Democrat.
Twenty-fourth District-L. w.
Arnett. Democrat.
Twenty-fifth District - Webster
Helm, Democrat.
Twenty. sixth District-Dr. N. B.
Chapman, Democrat.
Twenty-seventh District j. T
Tunis, Fusion Republican.
Twenty-eighth District-Claude M
Thomas, Democrat.
Twenty-ninth District - W. F
WEIGH, Republican.
Thirtieth District - DR.. C. W
Mathers, Democrat.
Thirty-frst District-T. F. Bagby
I Democrat.
Thirty-second District j. +
Pritchard, Democrat.
Thirty-third District-Hiran
Brock, Republican.
! Thirty-fourth District -E. E. Hogg
Democrat.
Thirty-fifth District-N. Y. M
Coburn. Democrat.
Thirty-sixth District-M. D. New
comb, Democrat.
Thirty-seventh District Hite Huff
aker, Democrat.
Thirty-eighth District-Marl
Ryan, Democrat.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-23

First District-W. A. Frost. Dem
ocrat.
Second District-w v. Eaton.
Democrat.
Third District-Seldon r. Glenn.
Democrat.
Fourth District. r. Catlett.
Democrat.
Fifth Misunderstanding L. Mar.
shall. Democrat.
Sixth District r. M. Salmon,
Democrat. MR9xs
Seventh Distr:ct-C. Holman, Re.
publicI n.
Eighth District-Dr.IB. F. Tiche
nor. Democrat.
Ninth District John H. Durham
Democrat.
Tenth District-Gus Brown. Dem
ocrat.
Eleventh DISTRICT. NJ. Bigger
staff, Republican.
Twelfth DISTRICT. C. Graham
Democrat.
Thirteenth District-W.irJ. Bale
Democrat. - a9sls
Fourteenth District-P. j. Beard
Democrat.
Fifteenth District - DR.. Harry
Sanders, Democrat.
Sixteenth District-Elza Bertram
Democrat.
Seventeenth District-Joe F. Bos
worth. Ind, Republican.
Eighteenth District-R. L. Hubble
Democrat.
Nineteenth District-M. o. Scott
Democrat.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-23
Removal.

Beng unable to secul e the 81 oeing
shop on North Main S.. where we
have been for the past two years.
will on Dec. 18th. 1911. move in
partnership with Mac Harper at
his present location with F. A. Yost
Co at 2l2 South Virginia st. Thank
ing all our patrons 70 their past
favors and soliciting a continuation
of their patronage.
Respectfully
Faulkner and Carter.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-23
New Officers.

At the regular monthly meeting
of the Christian County Medical So.
Getty here Tuesday, the annual cleo.
ton Of officers was held. resulting as
follows:
DR.. j. H. Barker, of Pembroke
president.
DR.. S. H. Williams, of Crofton,
vice president.
DR.. w. S Sandbacb, of Casky sec.
rotary and treasurer.
DIR. T. w. Perkins, of Hopkins.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-23

Shirt Waist Boxes. So. so
to $3.50; Cedar Boxes and
Chests, 81. 90 TO SIS; nice
for Christmas presents.
Reach Furniture Co., ircor-
porated.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-23

PRlCES-Lower Floor Soc. Zoe.
81 90 and 81 so. Balcony 25e and 35c.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-23

Gen. and Mrs. A. B. Anderson. of
Nashville. %re spending the holidays
with Mr.. Geo. E. Gary's family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Barr, Of
Bowling Green. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. p. p. Huffman.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-23

Pedestals in polished Oak
and Mahogany or Mission
finish, 81 90 to SO Especi-
ally desirable pedestals at
$3.50, $3.50 and $500. Reach
Furniture Co., incorporated.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-23

vile, censor.
Drs. W. A. Lackey and W, s.
Sandbach were appointed as dele
gates to the state meeting to be
held next October at Louisville.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-27
POSSE SEEKS Ex-ceNvIcT
Ellsworth Authorities Believe Charles
Marzyek Killed IA Persons In
Three States.

Ellsworth. Kan. - The theory that
one man slew IA persons in three
states within six weeks received sun
port In a statement made by Mrs Min
ME Vopat. divorced wife of Charles
Marzyek.
Marzyek. who is an ex-convict. ia
sought by the county authorities in
connection with the murder of FIVE
members of the William Snowman
family here.
Mrs Vopat said Marzyek has been
IN Colorado Springs, where the WAYNE
and Burnham families. six persons.
SIX weeks ago were killed. and is ac-
quainted in Monmouth. H., where VIII
nam p. Dawson and his wife and
daughter We're slain recently.
AS a possible connection between
the Ellsworth and other tragedies.
Mrs. Vopat said her former husband
was convicted of forgery in Colorado
Springs a few months ago. She said
It was not improbable that he had
been in Monmouth lately.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-27
ROOSEVELT SILENT IN 1912
Letter Indicates That the Colonel VIII
Keep Out of Next Presidential
Campaign.

Richmond, Va.-The part which
former President Roosevelt will take
In the coming national campaign
probably will be one of silence This
became publicly known through a let
ter which he wrote to Congressman j.
Hampton Moore of Pennsylvania, pres
ident of the Atlantic Deeper Water
ways assertion, declining an invita-
ton to address the convention. Col
onel Roosevelt emphatically declared:
From now on l wish to avoid MAX
ing any speech possibly can avoid"
This is interpreted to mean that Mr..
Roosevelt wished to refrain from Civ
ing utterance to any opinions which
possibly might be misconstrued in CON
nection with the presidential cam
paign.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-27
FATAL RACE RIOT
WHITES AND BLACKS CLASH At
coWETA. OKLA.
Negro Is Lynched by Mob--Two Are
Dead and Several Wounded in Bat
tie on Streets of Town.

Muskegee. Okla.--As result OF q
war between whites and negroes at
Coweta. a town twenty-five miles north
of this city. two men are dead. sew
eral others wounded. two probably
fatally.
Company F of Oklahoma National
Guard was ordered TO proceed to Co
weta. after it had been reported that
the citizens of Red Bird. an exclusive
negro town. fully armed. were march
ing on Coweta
The sheriff of Wagner county adj
mitted his inability to cope with the
situation.
negro, walking along the street.
brushed into Tally Swarney and Miss
Louise Green, both whites. showing
them off the sidewalk. Swarney struck
the negro, who was later arrested.
Upon his release from Jail the negro.
armed with knife. attacked City
Marshal Hurt. who shot him 10 the
leg. simultaneously, b. j. Beavers. a
prominent attorney, who was passing
by. was shot through the head by a
negro named Ludreth. Beavers died
instantly.
Another negro named Williams shot
at Marshal Hurt. but missed. Ludreth
was shot and killed while officers were
attempting to remove Tim to the coun.
ty jail at Wagner. A posse had
formed and had attempted to lynch
Ludreth
Negroes later shot Del Thompson
ana boy named Oliver, both of whom
are In the hospital here. All negroes
were ordered Off the streets of Cowe.a
while the whites made raids on nard.
ware stores and coniscated all fire
arms and ammunition.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-27
ALDRIcH HAS REVISED PLAN
New Scheme Provides for $500, ooo,.
90 Reserve Association With
United States In Control.

Washington. - A National Reserve
association with capital of approx
mately $500 100000, which is estimated
to be about 20 per cent of the
capital of all national and state banks
and trust companies in the United
States eligible for membership ia
provided in the revised plan of chr
rency reform, drafted by former
United States Senator Aldrich. chair
man of the National Monetary COM
mission. has been made public.
The revised plan, which will be sub.
mitted to the monetary commission
here next month. contains the prinei-
pal features of the original draft with
suggestions as to the relations OF state
banks and trust companies to the as.
ISOLATION; method of purchasing two
per cent. government bonds now held
by national banks and means to in.
sure the maintenance of adequate re-
serves by the association and to regu.
late discounts and note issues.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-27
RAILROAD VALUES
ARE s333,95O,ODD
STATE TAX COMMISSION cvss
OUT PRELIMINARY ASSESS,
MENTs FOR 1912.
$50, 1924, GOO MORE THAN 1o,,
milwaukee and Northwestern Road.
increases Are Six and Ten MlIion
ACKNOWLEDGMENT snh;o'
to Review and Correction.

Madison.-The taxcommi.s;ou
announced the preliminary vajnat Has
OF the property of the steam ra Ip'oa
companies of the state for asaos
ment in 1912. "'SeSS-
The total amount is S333 q5o ma
as against $297,935,O0O Iast wv, wv,
Hearings will be heard on tho es
Nmlnary assessment between NV ~ y,
and Dec. 10. when the final assaas
ments will be announced
Some of the preliminary vol.
lions are: Chicago and MilwsnS"o
Electric railroad, $1,000 OOo %
against $1,500,0O0 last year
Chicago and North-Western r.p
road, $105,O0O,OO0. as against sax
100000. ''''-
Chicago, Baltimore and ouinov
railroad, $25,OOO,O0O, as against
$17,5OO,O0O. '''''
Chicago, Milwaukee and ST Pan,
railroad, $96,5O0,o0O, as against
100000 200.
Chicago, Minneapolis, st. Paul
and Omaha railroad, s3O,25O, 900, as
against 500, 900.
Great Northern railroad, S8,2OO-
600, as against $7,SOO,O 900.
Illinois Central railroad, $780,
600. as against $100,OOO,0OO.
500 Line road, $12,3O0,OOO as
against S11,2OO,00O.
500 Line as lessees of the Wiscon-
sin Central, $32,5O0,OOO, as against
$30,900,0OO.
This valuation apportionment is to
be used as the basis of the appor-
tionment assessment of the state
taxes.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-27
NOTED FLYER KILLED
ELY's ATTEMPT TO MAKE DIP RE.
SUITS IN HIS DEATH.
Aviator, Who Was First 20 Land on
Deck of BattleshIp. Falls at
Macon, Ga.

Macon. Ga. - Eugene Ely, noted
aviator and the first man to alight
on the deck OF a man-of-war in a
heavier than air machine. was killed
at the fair grounds here. when his
biplane failed to rise from a sensa-
tional dip and fell $50 feet to the
ground
Ten thousand Mortified spectators
witnessed the fatal plunge.
Before running his machine out, Ely
asked his assistant mechanician. Ed
gar Turner, for a note book. The
book was handed him and in It he
wrote the address of Mrs. Ely in
New York. Handing the book back,
he said
IF anything happens to me wire my
wife. There's her address"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-27
EDWARD HINES MAKES DENIAL
Lumberman Declares He Had Moth
Ing to Do With Election of Sen.
ator Stephenson.

Milwaukee.-Edwar Hines. the
Chicago lumberman, before the Steph-
enson committee, denied any and all
STORIES which connected him with
Stephenson's election. collectively and
In detail.
He had never assisted In any way in
the election of Senator Stephenson.
nor conferred with him in any way. he
said he had a quarrel with r. j.
Shields and never gave him money or
authorized him to pay money to help
elect Senator Stephenson
Mr.. Hines said that all he knew
about the election of Senator Stephen
son was what he had read In the news
papers.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-27
FREE ANTl-TOxlN is A BOON
Distribution of 1927 Packages Dur
ing Year Saved Many from
Death by Diphtheria.

Madison.-That the lives of hun
dreds of diphtheria patients in Wis
consin, among poor families, have
been saved in the last two years by
use of the states free anti-toxin, is
the showing made in the record OF
the state board of health. An ordl-
nary case of diphtheria requires 500
or $50 worth of antitoxin to produce
results.
During the first two years 4,2S1
packages of antitoxin were distrlp-
uted. This has resulted in a saving
to poor people of the state OF $lS'-
217.60. In addition, it has saved
many lives. Reports show that Whefe
antitoxin is used during the first TWO
or three days of the disease cure
invariably results.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-27
MINISTER IN JAIL
REV. CLARENCE v. r. RlcHEsoN
CHARGED WITH DEATH OF
AVIS LINNELL.
WOMAN DIES FROM POISON
Druggist Tells Police He Sold Min
lister Cyanide of Potassium-vlctim
Is Said to Have Been Engaged to
Accused.

Boston.-A cell in Charles street Jail
Jail holds Rev. Clarence Virgil Thomp-
son Richeson, pastor of Immanual
Baptist church, Cambridge, charged
with the murder of Avis Linnell of
Hyannis. Mass.
Miss Linnell, who was nineteen
years old and a student at the Con-
servatory of Music, was found dead
In the bath room Of the Young Wom-
ems Christian association home here.
The arrest of the minister was made
at the home of Moses G. Edmands. ia
Their of Richeson's fiancee. 1t was
m@de without a warrant on informa-
tion substantiated by the police that
the minister had bought cyanide of
potassium shortly before the girl died
from that drug. The warrant was is
sued after the pastor was lodged in a
cell.
After brief hearing in municipal
court Richeson was 8 ed without bail
for further examination October 81.
the date set for his wedding with Vio-
let Edmands.
DCpdAJ vi
Watts said he received word from
Newton that William Hahn, a drug
gist of Newton Center. had sold cyan
ide of potassium to Richeson, whom he
knew we'll on the night of October 10.
Miss LinnelPs death has caused a
sensation because OF several mysteri-
Gus circumstances. She is believed
to have been engaged to Rev. Richie
son, but 1t is said the engagement
was broken and the clergyman later
became engaged to Miss Edmands.
Richeson has steadily refused to dis
cuss the case. The minister is a ma
tive Of Rose Hill, Va, and has lived in
Liberty. Mo. Carrollton. Mo-, ST. Louis
and Louisville. He is thirty-five years
of age.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-27
LOYAL ARMY IN REBEL TRAP
Three Thousand Chinese Soldiers
Hemmed In by RevoIutionists--
Fleet In Distress Of Hankow.

Nanking.-A complete Decentralization
of the imperial army in the vicinity of
Hankow is imminent as a result OF
revolutionary successes.
Kwang Chow. so miles north OF
Hankow, is in the hands OF the rebels,
and several intermediate towns have
been captured
Three thousand imperial troops who
We're fleeing northward from Hankow
have been cut o@ and are hemmed in
by strong rebel forces with no avenue
OF retreat open.
News Is being brought into this city
by couriers and refugees. Wire COM
munication with Harlow is cut on.
The imperial feet in the Yangtse
Kiang river is reported as flying sig
nails OF distress. The rebel shore bat
terles are Smelling the fleet from a
well protected position and the sur
render of the fleet is expected.
A dispatch from Shanghai states
that the rebels have captured Chang
sha. the capital OF the province OF
Honan, and thousands of recruits have
joined the invaders.
The failure of the Chinese feet to
render effective aid at Hankow has
had depressing effect on the imper-
ialists. The rebels killed 800 Ioyalists
in capturing the railway station and
the government stores. but for some
mysterious reason the fleet refrained
from firing single shot 1t is ru-
mored that there is disaffection among
the sailors and marines.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-27
]. R. WALSH DEAD
DEATH TAKES CHICAGO Ex-6ANK-
Err EIGHT DAYS AFTER GAIN
ING FREEDOM.
HOPED TO GET NEW START
Family Is at Bedside Of Man Who Up
to End Fought TO Eecuperate His
Finances and Again Become Fac
tor in Financial World.

Chicago.-Eight days after his pa
role from Leavenworth prison. John
R. Walsh. the former banker. died at
his residence in this city. The certifi-
cate ascribes his death to heart fail
ure.
Just before he was attacked he had
been going over some of his papers,
seking way to regain his foothold
in the Chicago world of finance Most
of the papers in his home were re-
ceipts for the 81 900, 900 he had turned
over to his creditors In an effort to
pay their claims, and save himself the
disgrace of prison sentence.
When Mr. Walsh left Leavenworth
prison he vowed that he would re-
cuperate his finances and again be-
come a factor in the financial world,
but an old mans heart refused to do
the bidding of young mans ambi-
ton.
The new lease of life which was
given him on October Is. was broken
after night of strenuous battle
in which his pulse at one time
beat only six times a minute. and
when the rally started arose to twelve
beats minute and was finally brought
to normal.
The last words of Mr. Walsh as he
gained his senses following the severe
attack related to his possibility of
fighting the battle Of finance When
his pulse gained nomal he gained
consciousness and asked why DR..
Frank Billings was there He realized
the Importance of the visit and said:
Il guess I'm pretty bad won't be
able to make the fight"
He then fell into STATE of uncorl-
seriousness from which he did not
awaken. The entire family was pres
ent when he died.
Arterio-sclerosis or the hardening OF
the arteries was the correct medical
term for the cause of his death. and 1t
is said by the physicians that attend
ed him that 1t was only his will power
that enabled him to live until he was
liberated from Leavenworth
He refused to sleep any more than
was actually necessary while at the
prison, and on several occasions told
his attorney that he dared not lie
down for fear he would not get up.
Before the collapse Of the Chicago
National bank, the Equitable Trust
company and the Home Savings bank.
John r. Walsh was interested in many
projects. The charges which sent him
to prison were the result of his oper-
ations in the bank mentioned, the
charges being the Misrepresentation OF
funds.
Walsh's rise from a newsboy to
factor In the railroad world, the finan-
cial world and the newspaper world.
was made by hard, tedious, industri-
GUS application to his work.
He was born near Macroon, County
Cork. Ireland, August %, 1887. He was
thirteen years of age when he arrived
In America.