davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01

en- ptory demands. both by letter and tele-
gram. for margin. and the threat to sell
him out" last June. which Harris & Fuller
sent 10 Governor Sulzer in the course OF
their business with him, exactly as they
" ould send it to any customer whose mar
gins were below the requirements.
Those demands running from June 2
| 10 July rs. when the account was finally
taken care Of ny Josephthal, gave Kresel
an opportunity TO wipe out all claims
that the account was a loan or anything
| but All ordinary stock speculation &C
count.
Dema for margin and threats TO sell
out. Krcse said. were not part OF the
working of loan account. and Fuller
had testified that on December 20, 1912.
Just before Suffers inauguration. the ac-
count became a loan account There
after, without any book record OF a re-
transfer of the alleged loan account TO
stock account. the demands for margin
began I'm June.
ION what day then" qucried Kresel.
! between December so 1912. and June H.,
1919. was this loan changed back into
an account so that il now required mar
gin"
ut was not changed" Fuller admitted.
Fullcr's description OF the firms deal
ings with Sulzer was covered. briefly. by
the following chronology: March IS 1919,
Sulzer deposited with Harris & Fuller
l0o shares Pittsburgh. Cincinnati. Chi
-, Cttl.
ger deposited 100 shares same stock: May
IL. 1910 Harris & Fuller sold the 300
shares for Suzer and paid over 10 him
proceeds less commission. balancing the
account.
Mr.. Fuller said that the firm had pre-
vious dealings with Suzer in earlier
years. all OF which had been balanced
up Al those times.
Showed Weakness for Big Four
June q, 1910 Harris & Fuller received
from Sulzer 100 shares Of Big Four
railroad stock. on which they loaned him
5000 cash value that day $500: June q,
1910. Harris & Fuller bought for Suffers
account 100 shares OF same stock at So
5000. juno y and July Harris u run
Ter demanded more margin from SulZer;
July Sulzer deposited 200 shares OF
big Four" stock. on which they loaned
him 5000. and Sulzer deposited the check
In the Carnegie Trust Company; July IT,
Harris e. Fuller sent 10 Sulzer check
for $500 which he deposited in the car
negie Trust Company; November II. 1870
big Four" stock was at S.. and Suizer
had on deposit with Harris g. Fuller y"
shares. on which they had advanced him
so2,ol2 30, leaving margin Of &,1Oo: on
call for more margin Sulzer deposited
with them go shares Of American Smelt-
ers and took out oco Big Four; April
%, 1911, Harris e Fuller bought 100 shares
of big Four" for Suffers account at De
and the next day Sulzer deposited with
them another 100 shares OF big -Four :
June y Sulzer delivered 10 his brokers
loo shares OF Southern Pacific. which they
sold and gave him $1,000 In currency
July 10. 1911 Sulzer delivered 100 shares
81 big -Four" 10 the Fuller firm; No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
StiIweIl One Of Actors.

complete record of all the Stock
F,xchanle reform bills introduced AZ the
regular session OF the Legislature AT the
recommendation Of Governor Sulzer was
thus placed in evidence. Especial en-
phasis was placed upon the executive
special message urging the passage or
the bill designed 10 double the tax on
transfers Of stock II was shown that
the measure was introduced on Feoru-
airy 4 by Senator Stilwell, now q pris-
oner i'm Sing Sing, and that 1t was not
reported out of the Committee on TAX
alton and Retrenchment.
The managers counsel stated they
would show that the reason the bill was
not reported was because the Governor
had Withdrawn his advocacy OF II. 1heS
announced that in this connection they
would inquire closely into the pubic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
Calls for Margins Made.

The account showed not only a long
series Of borrowing on securities brought
10 the firm by Sulzer. but also the pur-
chase and sale of other securities calls
for margin ant the deposit by Sulzer Of
cash payments OF stock in response 10
these calls.
The account began in June, 1910. when
the Governor deposited 100 shares Of Big
Four" worth At the then market price
$40. and obtained thereon a 5000 loan.
The next day, however. he bought through
the firm 100 shares of the same stock
against which ne gave no security except
the equity i'm his first 100 shares.
Then Big -Four began TO tumble in
the market, and the rest OF the account
was a record OF efforts by Mr.. Sulzer TO
keep up the margin. as disclosed in let
tiers Harris & Fuller wrote 10 him. using
that term in demanding that the deficit
in the account be restored.
Sixteen thousand dollars in cash, which
the inpea chment managers alleged formed
a part OF the Governors campaign con-
tributions. was used in meeting these
calls for margin according 10 the
books. Finally. in July, 1913, Lieutenant
l.. NJ. Josephthsl. a New York banker
and a member OF the Governors stan.
came TO the rescue by paying off debit
balance against the ,count OF S26.739 and
taking up the securities At this time the
Governor had had put into the account,
according to the books, $40, iSs. either i'm
stock or cash. and his net loss, excluding
the amount paid by Josephthal. was &.4l4
Tho Governor authorized Josephthal TO
close the account in note to Harris &
Fuller, produced In evidence. as follows:
please deliver to Lieutenant Comman-
der L. ". Josephthsl the securities now
held as collateral in my loan upon the
payment Of the debit balance thereon.
WILLIAM SULZER,
For MRS. SUL.ZER."
Fuller. in denying that TO his knowledge
Mrs. sulzer ever had anything TO do with
the account. said that he had never seen
the note until it had been shown to him
when he was called before the impeach-
ment managers IN New York City. The
note had been delivered to his partner, he
explained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
SuIzer Also mo. g."

Under further interrogation the broker
told about his appearances before the
Frawley committee and the next inter
view he had with the GovernOr-on Sep
tomber II. he thought. At that time he
promised 20 give q transcript OF the &C
count TO ox-Judge Hcrrick. OF the Sulzer
counsel. and to explain 70 him anything
he wanted to know about the transac-
lions.
IL told the Governor" he said, that
had received subpoena 10 appear be-
fore tho Frawlcy committee and had
been advised that it would be best 10
answer any questions they asked.
Fuller said that early In the year he
had appeared before the Governor 10 op-
pose certain Stock Exchange legislation
then pending The Sulzer account was
running in his office at that time.
The Sulzer account, the broker admit
ted. had been known on occasion as mo.
So" This. he explained. was so that the
name "Suzer" would not have 10 be
shouted ont i'm tho Office business. lie said
IL was considered mot wise To have It
known generally that We did business
for certain people So some accounts
had numbers. as well as names.
You mean" interposed President 'ul-
len. that there were some people YOU
we're not 50 particular about
yes" answered tho witness.
lie explained that it was not the GUS
tom of his firm, nor the custom in Wall
street. so far as he knew, TO number
accounts I'm that fashion. Most specu-
lative accounts. though. were numbered.
whereas inactive accounts were run by
names.
Through Henry G.. Adams. clerk IN the
office of the Secretary Of state. and Ern-
est 4. Fay. the Journal clerk OF the Sen
ate. the prosecution laid the foundation
for its charge against the Governor of
misuse of official powers I'm recommend
ing wall Street legislation while keeping
a speculative account In Wall Street.
These witnesses testified about the intro
duction Of Wall Street legislation by Sen
ator Stilwon. in accordance with the Gov
ernor's message and the passage OF such
few bills OF the number as actually be-
came laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01

Characterization OF the account as loan,
counsel for the Governors accusers drew
from Fuller an admission that on Deem
be- 30. 1912, two days before the Governor
vas inaugurated. the debit balance on
the account had been entered as loan
by the firm 10 Governor Sulzer. This
balance was approximately $4,000 Fuller
admitted that IL was purely bookkcep-
ing transaction. and that no note MAD
been given by the Governor as evidence
OF the Indebtedness.
This transaction. described as cross
entry" prevented use Of the stocks as
collateral in the firms routine ransac-
lions. the broker explained.
How cid YOU come to do it7' he was
asked.
Probably" he replied, because my
partner thought it was not wise to have
securities going around the street in Will
lam Suffers name"
Don't YOU remember having talk
with Mr.. sulzer, about December 90, 1872.
I'm which he told YOU in substance that
owing 10 the change in his situation by
reason Of his election he should prefer
that the accounts which ne was carrying
With your firm should he thus trans
fcrred into an alleged Loan
81 do not" replied the witness.
Hints Books "Doctored.'
"Tbis cross entry" which Fuller said
vas made by his cashier, showed upon
its face" Kresel said, that il was not
made on the date upon which it purport-
ed 10 be.
IL was also brought out that IN june
1912 after former Governor \. +. SprlGss
OF Montana. an old-time friend OF MI
Sulzer. had contributed = check for $1,000
10 the account there was another cross
entry" transaction by which II appeared
that the firm loaned the Governor $4,000.
1T was all simply bookkeeping entry
wasn't it," asked Kresel.
.It was a cross entV. paying of one
loan and making another explained the
witness.
With Fuller Oh the stand counsel Tor
the Assembly managers began TO lay the
foundat ton for proof Of the charges IN the
eighth article Of impeachment that the
Governor had used his official position to
affect the current prices OF securities
listed on the New York stock Exchange
in which he was specializing" The ar
ticle charges that he first urged the pass
age OF certain legsl alton and then with
drew or attempted 10 withdraw 1t.
Did you appear before Governor Sulzer
early in this year with reference to GER
tain legislation which was pending affect
ing the New York Stock Exchange?
asked Kresel.
81 did" was the brokers' reply.
"At tina: time Governor Suffers ac-
count was still i'm your Office
ct was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
Chanaed TO loan" Account.

Are you able to state" asked kresel'
for the managers. whether this note
was I'm the condition II is now in when It
wa. presented BY Mr.. Josephthal 70 your
partner"
ct did not see it," reiterated Mr. Fuller
In controversion TO the Governors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
SULZER TOLD CONTRIBUTOR
HE, HELD GIFTS "PERSONAL'

been subpqnaed 10 appear before the
Frawlev committee with my books
Then followed the Governors statement
that the account with his firm belonged
To Mrs Sulzer.
Fuller said that he did not know why
the Governor sent for him, unless II was
20 discuss the state OF the account with
him. but they didn't do much Of that. The
Governor. Fuller insisted did not try TO
advise him what TO DO as 10 tsstifying be-
fore the legislative committee. lie did not
say II would hc detrimental to his inter
csts II tho broker did testify. Fuller was
very certain OF that.
The Yale expositor., 1913-01-30

The sad news has reached Yale of
the death of viii, only child of Mr.
and Mrs. Dougal McNair, formerly
residents of our city, but more re-
Gently of Lexington.
For several years past the young
man has been in i'll health and trip
to the west was made. Since we have
understood that he was better. This
winter it was decided that he go with
his mother to Silver City, New Mex
leo, and it was enroute that he was
taken ill at Houston, Texas. Leaving
the train he was placed in a hospital,
but medical aid and skill was of no
avail and he soon passed away. Yale
people who remember this family will
feel deep regret and sympathy in
their sorrow
The Yale expositor., 1913-01-30
FAREWELL RECEPTION.

Members and attendants of the
First Presbyterial church gathered in
the church parlors on Thursday of
last week, honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Os.
car Denison, and to give them a pleas
urable evening before their departure
for new home in Mayville
a fine supper of chicken and many
other good things was served in the
dining room and afterwards speeches
were made, among them being several
presentation speeches. An elegant
carving set was given Mr.. and Mrs
Denison by the church people, hand
some travelling set of toilet articles
was presented Mr. Denison by the
Boy Scouts. A sterling silver spoon
came from the Ladies' Benevolent So
ciety and another from Yale Chapter
o. e. S.
1t will be easily seen that this fami
ly has become so identified with the
church and social life of Yale as to
make their removal a matter of deep
regret, and it is indeed so that they
are regarded with the greatest re
spect and affection.
The Presbyterian church loses two
of its most earnest workers; the Boy
Scouts lose a splendid leader; the otn-
er societies faithful members.
On account of the disastrous cream
cry fire, Mr.. Denison lost his position
as butter maker but quickly secured
another at Mayville, although regret
ting leaving Yale. The family's well
wishes are many and it is hoped that
sooner or later we may again number
them among our citizens.
The Yale expositor., 1913-01-30
DOHERTY-HERRON.

Married, at Sacred Heart church,
Brown City, on Wednesday morning,
jan 20, 1913, at $3.50, by FIR Whitti-
man, Miss Mary Doherty and Mr..
John Heron, of Yale. The bride was
attended by Miss Lizzie Heron and
the groom's best man was Thos. Do
herty. Dinner was served to near
friends and relatives at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. Doherty. After the wedding
dinner the happy couple left on the
train for trip through Canada to be
gone week. On their return they
will reside on the Heron homestead
farm in Speaker township.
Both young people are well known
we'll liked and highly respected by a
large circle of admiring friends. The
Expositor family joins with all in
wishing them long life of unbroken
happiness.
The Yale expositor., 1913-01-30
Timber and Stock Sale.

The undersigned will offer for sale
by public auction at his premises
known as the Engle farm, 3 miles
north of Avoca, or 1 1-2 miles west
of Fargo, on Thursday, Feb. 6, 1913
ten acres of timber in half acre blocks
consisting of oak, elm, ash, beech
maple, hickory, Eastwood, ETC., suit
able for firewood, barn timber and
saw timber; also seven cows, five
heifers, four steers and one brood
SOW. Sale at one o'clock p. m. sharp
See posters for terms.
G.. w. BELL, Auctioneer.
SAM H. MIDDLETON. Prop
The Yale expositor., 1913-01-30
I Have for Sale

40 acres of nice land in best of loca-
ton. Orchard, house, barn, well. This
is bargain, $4,000, if sold at once.
An 8O-acre farm, best of land, splen.
did woven wire fences, good orchard
well and windmill, frame house, in
splendid location. Price $1,000 for
quick sale; easy terms.
A new house and new barn and IL
lots in Yale, really desirable home
and the price is right; terms will be
made to suit; must be sold at once.
Norman B. Herbert, Yale
The Yale expositor., 1913-01-30
OBITUARY..
Be still prepared for death and death or
life shall thereby be the sweeter.-
Shakespeare.


Isaac Lewis died Jan. 25th, 1913, at
his home i'm Greenwood township, aged
70 years, 8 months and % days. He
was born April 2, 1912, at Nenagh, Tip
perary, Ireland. and was one of a fam
lily of twelve. In 1861 he came to this
country and bought farm at Lucan,
Ont. Married Sarah Jane Lewis of
McGilliyray in 1876 and the following
year sold his farm at Lucan and bought
another at West McGillivray. In 1898
he sold again and moved to the farm
where he died. He always was a
hard working, industrious man, ever
ready to help neighbOr or friend in
need and never tried to spare himself
so when the time came that he could
rest the body was worn out. Sept. lith,
1913, when his youngest son Alvin was
brought home dead from Alberta, where
he had gone for the good of his health,
he never rallied from the shock but
gradually grew weaker till death came.
A wife, one son, Alfred, and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Lee Gingrich, of Carsonville,
and Mrs. Geo. Hayes, are left to mourn
the loss of husband and father, be-
sides three brothers and two sisters re-
main, William Lewis, Kellaloe, Ireland,
Thomas Lewis, Throne, Alberta, Rob.
ert Lewis, Toronto, Mrs. VIM. Hodgins,
Roseburg, Mich, Mrs. Martha Williams,
Troy, New York.
The funeral services were held from
the home Tuesday, Jan. 18th, Rev. E.
G. Johnson officiating. Interment at
Elmwood cemetery
light is from our household gone.
voice we loved is stillsd,
\ place is vacant i'm our hearts
That never can be filed.
The Yale expositor., 1913-01-30

Mention the Yale Expositor when
answering advertisements.
The Yale expositor., 1913-01-30

We desire through the columns of
the Expostor to thank the friends and
neighbors who were so kind to us in
the sickness and death of our husband
and father.
Mrs. Isaac Lewis and family.
The Yale expositor., 1913-01-30
Resolutions of Coincidence.

Whereas, through His infinite wis.
dom, it has pleased our Heavenly Fa-
ther to take from Yale Chapter o. E.
s., our brother, Mr.. Delos Zavits, there
fore be it
Resolved, that we as members of this
fraternal order, do extend our heartfelt
sympathy to our sister and wife of our
brother.
Resolved, that our Chapter be draped
i'm mourning for a period of thirty days.
Resolved, that these resolutions be
placed upon the records of our Chap
ter, a copy sent to the bereaved wife
and copy sent to each of the Yale
papers for publication.
Mrs. Bernice Fuller
Mrs. Helen Reid
Mrs. Mary Drouyor
Committee
If you want to buy
A HOME
The Yale expositor., 1913-01-30
Safety Razor Free.

We are giving away free with every
dollar whip sold at our harness shop
a dollar safety razor. These are reg
ular one dollar whips, 6I it rawhide
and ale good ones. Get in on the deal
early as there are only limited num-
Der of the safety razors to give away.
Eilber IL Barth.
The Yale expositor., 1913-01-30
New Livery Opened.

| have opened livery and sale busi-
ness in the Hotel Harrington barn and
will be prepared to furnish rigs at rea
sonable prices. Anyone having colts
they desire trained bring them II me
and | will guarantee satisfaction.
3S m 3 f, II. Apsey.
The Yale expositor., 1913-01-30
Farm For Sale.

100 acres choice farming nd, 10
acres green timber, 10 acres under Cul-
tivation. Frame house, two barns,
stone stable under each, IL acres of
orchard, good well of water, fences in
good condition. For further particu-
lars-price and terms-call at premises
miles north of Yale or write
AS Eli SilVerthOrn.
The Yale expositor., 1913-01-30

w. r.. Fox, 1875 w. Washington ST.,
Noblesville, Ind, says: "After suffer
ing many months with kidney trouble,
after trying other remedies and pre-
scriptions, purchased box of Foley
Kidney Pills which not only did me
more good than any other remedies |
ever used but have positively set my
kidneys right. Other members of my
family have used them with similar re-
suits" Take at the first sign of kidney
trouble. Sold by Pollock Il Hennessy.
The Yale expositor., 1913-01-30

FREE METHODIST CHURCH
Services for winter as follows:
Preaching at 1890 u H.
sabbath schoo! ll:C0 a, IN,
Preach ug at 200 D. m
Prayer service Wedut sday evening
at 1880.
Singing practice Friday $50 p. m.
You are invited to come and worship
with us. Geo. a. Hosmer, pastor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Services each sabbath as follows:-
Preaching service at 1870 Il. IN,
Sabbath school l:45 Il. m.
Junior League 800 p. m.
Preaching service 700 p. m.
Mid-week service. Thursday 7:30
You are cordially invited to all of
these services. + &. Johnson, pastor.
MECHANIC ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST
Sunday Service, Communion at 1920.
Subject, Redemption in ChyiSt."
Sunday school at II :l5 n.
Christian Endeavor at 600 =. IN.
Evening service at +: o subject,
"Tekel."
Prayer meeting each Thursday even.
ing at 7:30.
We will try and make these services
bright, charming and healthtul to all
who attend and we give you a hearty
invitation to come.
+. Charles, Minister.
NJ. p. CHURCH
Sunday morning service, class meet
ing at 1U00: preaching at 1890, subject,
"Ihe A Wakeuiug Ct Zion.
Sabbath School at ll.45 a. III.
Preaching SUNDAY evening at 200,
subject, "a Restless Night"
Prayer service every Thursday night
We cordially welcome everyone to
any and ell of these services.
Charles Bragg, ld:i or
FIRST PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH
Please Read This Through, Last
Sabbath Dr. hunter compile, d the ser
les Of special sermons on nv Bible
and "lmmOrtality. lrCr-a>ing cOu-
gregatons listened e. tncGa ~ gr Nv.
ing interest Next NuuG Ito. Feb. 2nd,
he will deliver the first l., new series,
as noted in these columns a fortnight
or SO ago on the gcnera theme-"Re-
ligion in Twentieth Century Thought
and Life"
Morning subject 1O;3O), "rhe Victor.
ious Christian Life" Outline-Master
of supreme phrases; successful cam
paigning; life's conflicts; the christian
life not narrow; how goes the battle? :
Evening addresses 900, "The Art
of Holding Your Tongue" Thought
outline-Talkers and talking; Aeson's
banquet Of tongue; tests Of manhood;
story of the kicking COW; splendor of
speech.
Bible school and Mems Bible Glass
will meet at II noon. Under Mr.. Bea
Wis popular leadership and the faithful
work of competent teachers the school
is steadily moving upward Let next
Sabbath be "the best ever
This church keeps the open door to
everybody and cordially welcomes
everybody to its worship Choice
musical program at every service but
especially in the evening. Come in
good time and bring friend with you.
The Yale expositor., 1913-01-30
ALL ABoARDl ROOM FOR YOU.

The H. o. B. c. want your com
pany. Everything uptodate. New
movement, high speed, smooth run
ming. perfect safety. You will find us
waiting for you at M. f. Sunday school
at II As next Sunday.
The Yale expositor., 1913-01-30
DIR. Cornell.

Dr. Cornell, eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist, of Port Huron, will be at the
Paisley Hotel, Yale, on Friday, Feb.
7th, 1913.
The Yale expositor., 1913-01-30
ADVERTISED IEIIERS.
Yale, January q, 10

Yale, January %, 1913.
j. HeitZ.
Harry Phillips.
Mrs. Evart Heath.
Heneritta Clark.
Il. Harvey Drake, L. NJ.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-18
.ovs, IT DOESN'T PAY.

ID During the last few weeks
there has been an unusual number .:
arrests in Imperial county for serious
cffenses, particularly for passing
fraudulent checks and for horse steal
ing, with the result that the county
jail is filled with young men on whose
lives a shadow has been cast and seT-
eral of whom are in danger of serving
lcng terms in the penitentiary.
These young fellows are in most
art boys Of good general nature, but
have been carried away with the idea
that they might get something for
Ecthing They took the desperate
chance of escaping capture, but IN
practically every case, the perpetra
Ior of crime has been caught.
To older people it seems incredible
that these young men would sacrifice
themselves in this way, for even If
they should escape from the officers
this time, the knowledge that for years
they would be subject TO arrest WOuid
he great handicap in life.
There is nothing in a life of crime
that pays No man ever won success
il life in that way To be the hunted
Wolf Of society in itself is punishment
even if uncaught. and if caught, the
years of confinement is about as bad
as death itself.
Imperial county is on the border
line, and that fact seems to draw here
g good many young fellows of dare
devil instinct, and because the Press
knows there is good in all these young
fellows. it urges them TO take time to
think before they lift their hands
against the law of their country.