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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1903)
'Wl"f,!r!'fW(Wn ' ' FOUR THE BAILY JOURNAL OALEM, nseON, TUE8DAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1803. "' "T Tf'Tt n ' " 'T'"?' ("?, THEOLDREUABLE I Absolutely Pure THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE LM COUKTY MS Depot Doings. Democrat, Nov. 10th: Tho long congestion on account of a lack of freight earn to raovo freight has at last boon lirokon, and now all tho cars may bo Hocured that nro desired. Ono liundrod and thlrty-olght woro at Al bany yonterdny, 40 being moved this morning, somo to tho West Sldo. No .moro trouhlo In anticipated. Four car londH of ton bark passed through Albany Saturday for Haines' mill at Kugono. Trains from Springfield aro now coming to Albany, instoad of going to Woodburn, a brldgo nccldont causing tho tompornry chango. A now switch arrlvod today, and Altko Carlson Is oxpocted to begin work on tho now yard, for which ho recently mado plans, at an early date, Runaways Captured. Ilorald, Nov. 17th: Scott Lane, one of tho ofllclaln of tho Chonmwa Indian school, was In Albany yesterday on bis way to Chonmwa with threo In dlan boys, who had run away from the school, and whom he captured at the Sllctz reservation. Tho boys loft ear ly lust weok, and walked direct acroBa the country to tliolr homes at tho Sl lotz. They loft tho school because ol homesickness, and, after reaching homo, mado no attempt to hido or de ny that they had run away. THAT MOODY CASE Plain Statement of the Case Made by Judge Pipes Transaction Open and Above Board, But Moody Had Nething: to Do With It Increased Interest. Ilorald, Nov. 17th: Tho nudionco Inst evening nt tho evangollstlc ser vices at Uio First Christian church was oven beyond expectation. Tho auditorium was flllod with peoplo, who gavo tho host of attontlon to tho sor vlcos by Evangelist Lockhart. Ono moro was added to tho church, making six In tho two days of tho special ser vice. Itov. T. S. Handsackor, of Car vallls pleased all with his tendor sing ing. Thoro has novor been an evan gollstlc sorvlco In Albany that has awakened such Interest In tho snmo length of time. Tho trial of Hon. Malcolm A. Moody began in tho federal court at Fort land yostorday. Judge Pipes made tho statement for tho defense, to' the jury, in part, as follews: "This Is not tho first timo that Mr. Moody has been mado tho victim of tho persecution of some one who has sought to cast ignomy upon his good name. I will toll you tho whole story and show you what conspiracy he has been made the victim of. "In May, 1897, Ma Moody was In tho hanking business In The Dalles. A bank oxamlncr walked in and told him to closo his doors. Mr. Moody knew that his bank was solid, ho told tho oxamlncr so, and asked for 12 hours to provo to him that his estab lishment was not insolvent. The ox- amlnor rofuscd tho request. Did that oxamlnor get his alleged information about tho Insolvency of tho bank from tho depositors and stockholders .of tho institution? No, ho got it from Mr. Moody's compotltlors in tho bank ing business. Mr. Moody was forced to closo his doors, and by somo means a man from a competitlvo bank was appointed rccolvcr. This man got $2000 a year to handle Mr. Moody's business. Whon ho handled It unfair ly and Mr. Moody tried to get tho ad ministration of his own affairs that It might bo done properly, this man was kept thoro. Tho man whoso name Is signed at tho bottom of this indict ment as roceiver principally, I sup pose becnuso ho recoived his salary Is tho man at tho bottom of this perse cution and conspiracy against the fair namo of Mr. Moody. That namo Is H. a. "Wilson. "Now, in relation to tho charges contained In this document. Mr. Hall has told you soma of .tho facts; but ho omitted somo important fc4tiircj,,j "Whon theso lettora from the con troller of tho 'currency came, tho post master requested. Mr. Moody to assist him In- redirecting them. Mr. Moody did th'ls atthe request of tho post master. Ho dfd not have tho ad drosses of somo of the parties, and took sonic of tho letters homo with h'lm to redirect them. Wo will show that ho sent theso letters to all parts of tho Btate, and yott will havo the privilege of reading letters ho wrote in his earnest endeavor to locato tho parties to whom' the letters should go. Theso letters he wrote will show, that ho informed the parties that a final settlement had been made, and that ho was anxious to have every ono ro colvo what was due htm. "Mr. Moody learned that Mrs. Con roy had moved to Alblna, and when ho came to Portland to attend tho President's reception, he secured her addross and cnlted her up by 'phono. Ho told her that her papers had como, and that a final dividend had been declared He made an appointment to meet her tho next day, but overslept himself, and barely had tlmo to catch his train. As soon as he reached The Dalles he telephoned to Mrs. Conroy explaining why ho had not seen her, and asked what ho should dC about the matter. She told him that Bhe was coming to The Dalles tho fol lowing day, and would seo him. "Wo will show that she wanted to havo her cortlflcato cashed, and, that In response to her desire, Mr. Moody informed her that ho could get Mr. Vogt to cash It for hor at Its face value, with Interest, If sho would nc- copt that settlement. Sho ngrccd, and Mr. Moody agreed to compute tho In terest for her. He then gavo hor n noto to Mr. Vogt, and Mr. Vogt of- fored her tho money for hor certifi cate, but sho requested a draft on tho Portland exchange, and recolvod It. Having cashed tho cortlflcato, she by that act assigned It to Mr. Vogt, and, In ordor for him to sccuro his money upon It, It was necessary for him to sign it. This ho did. "But It appears that Mr. Wilson went to hor, and Inquired If sho had recoived hor payment. When she said yes, ho asked whera Sho said that Mr. Moody had gotten It cashed for hor. Then Mr. Wilson was very sollcltpiiB to know how much sho had recolvod. When told tho amount he Immediately made her think sho had been robbed. Straightway ho wont to Mr. Moody and told him that Mrs. Conroy was dissatisfied. Mr. Moody told him that If she was ho would got hor certlflcato back forhorv pro. vlded ah, would rclum tho draft she had received. This was done. "Opened Letter In' Her' Presence. 'Wo Will provo that Mr. Moody opened tho letter containing tho ro colpt or alleged receipt, for It was unsigned, and of no value to any one until signed In tho pfosenco of Mrs. Conroy, and sho signed it. Ho start, cd to put it Into a tetter to mail It, but she, In the excitement caused by Wilson alleging that Mr. Moody had tried to rob her, took it from him and mailed it herself. And sho got hor mfoney. i "Now Vogt had signed tho certifi cate which ho cashed for her, and, of course, whon sho reclaimed it, it was not his, and he scratched his name from It. "The dlfferenco in tho nmounts, as we will show, Is accounted for by the dlfforenco in tho computation of In torost on tho wholo amount of $2000 which Mrs. Conroy had on deposit, and not on tho final payment. Tho greatest demand. controller figured tho interest at 8 ..Tho wagC3 nro vory much per cent, and for a month longer than I . . . . . - WH sho should havo been allowed, as wo.than ,n thls C0Untry Womca will show. Mr. Vogt did not caro to sraphers and secretaries, for b cash tho certificate, but he did it as , stanco- ,n Manlla nro Paid sahria an accommodation at tho rate of 6 ng.ng irora w to j6 a week, m per cent Interest, nnd Mrs. Conroy ,,n somo Particular cases more. I(& hnd agreed to this. Wo will Bhow,PIo-v an American girl stenograph how this dlfferenco In computation of and typewriter myself, and shortly interest accounts for tho $93 30 dls- Deiorc 'caving i raised her sal, crepancy, and how, oven at that, Mrs. from 25 to 35 a we(- I had U Conroy was given tho best of the mnko tho ralfJ0 for reason Utat proposition on tho Interest matter. iB:, natl J8t rocoiveu an offer of fa "Mr. Moody had no Intorost in dls- a wcoK rrora a ,aw flrm " the dtj counting tho claim. Ho simply ani1 sho Promptly lot mo undents figured tho interest as tho bank fig- that lf l dldn,t Increase the & ured it. Do you think thnt ho would eno was Boning nt tho monmi discount that claim so that somo ono W0lU(l navo t0 nunt ror another olso would cot tho money calnod by.lst- l ma'1 fco1 lllt0 dolnB thai a discount? Whnt, Incentive could . caUB0 sho ,a an 0XPrt a' h wn there bo for such an act? "Why thoro should bo so few Ao "I want to say, In conclusion, that lean women emigrating to tho PbiH 1 thoso back of tho conspiracy that pro-, pines Is hard to oxplaln. Even E' duced this indictment aro guilty of a llsh womon oxcoed tho American vi..n OA.Inllfl n.lmn t li 1 . la nhnnirftfl I.. ' . muio auiiuuo twiiiu luuu to .uu.(vu u . this document." , . J'Womon,of all nationalities -.v, laboring typo," ho said to a TrlW reporter, "aro arriving by tlm?l every boat that stops at the v4r ports, of tho islands, but one ratS sees; -an American among them. h! ls-regretable. bpcauso all that 1 to be noodod now to complete q civilization ctf , t,h"o Phillppino UfcSj Is a strong invasion of American J men. Thoro is no lack of good pJ ing work for thorn, partlcularlrh Manila Itself, whoro I know for fapt that tho big storos will willing pay almost doublo tho present wat! to secure sharp, Intelligent America! girls to servo at tho counter or In n, business offlco. At many of the kw lng dry goods storos in Manila one en oi'.ua bug curua buick in Uie front !i dows with the notlco 'Snleswonw, wanted. Americans preferred! Hm and there, too, throughout tho baa ness section of the city aro to be i notices nsiuiig tor women help other kinds. Amorlcnns being in m THEY WANT AMERICAN QIRL3 Business Opportunities In Manila Await Enterprising Young Women. (Now York Tribune.) Oeorgo C. Ix:onard, a prominent business man' of Manila, Is authority for tho Btatomcnt that thoro is a great demand for American young womon of tho working class In tho Philippine Islands. Mr. Lcanord has lived In tho Philippines twolvo years, and arrived from thoro yostorday, by way of San Francisco. almost four to ono In numbera li Manila, and they aro holding most rt tho best positions, so far as womes'i work is concorned, In that city. 0a English woman who had been ureegk: up In tho dairy lino was lndependeit onough to 3tart for herself la tit business somo four years ago In tlx outskirts of aMnila. Today sho otm a. 700-acro farm and 500 head of con besides ten dairy shops scattered throughout tho city. By far the larj- est share of tho milk, butter ail oggs used by tho citizens of Mania; comes from her dairy farm. Shall j a splendid business woman, ani U said to bo making a fortune cortalnly deserves to do so." Ladies An nu BhHS Br 9K8F BBm iBbb flwBw y& 9 jB To learn the practical and economic uses of the GAS RANGE demonstrated by an espeet. Thtttscf ay, Nov, (9 Wc invite tne ladies of Salem to lunch with us. j " TlLT v t ut demonstrate will pove that cooking by gas is the judicious, eco- 1 00,f llUVi XJ nomical, wise, efficient, labor-saving and modern way. Saturday 9 Nov. 2 J Something Doing All the Time Citizens9 Light & Traction Company Klinge Block. Opposite Spee Bros. Old Stand.
