Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27
Maqnate Leaves PasO Robes
Before Daylight on Return
Trip 10 New York.
ACCOMPANIED BY LOUIS HILL
Farmer win bc In Control of Financial
situation. the Coming Year.
says Railroad King.


DTS arrangements fof Cd more extended
stay iu California. Edward H. Haru-
man lcft paso Eoblos before daylight
This morning establishing temporary
headquarters Coz his special train at
Rurnngamc. 90 miles away. and same
20 san Francisco with the unexpected
announcement that ho would depart
FOR New York tomorrow evening on
Sunday his sudden change of plan
be attributed TO "a desire Co spend few
days with his sons before they returned
to school and De conveyed the impress
sion that De was anxious Co resume the
duties laid down two months ago.
Mr. Hauimln's brief sojourn az paso
Boolcs was D itself % contradiction OF
DIS reported illness lie brushed solicit
Gus inquiries relating 20 his health
arise and hurried away % join his party
after c. brief expression of his views
upon genera matters and kindly but
unqualified refusal tl discuss any SUBJ
jeut connected with the inner working
of the railroad world.
LOUIS HILL ALONG
Since yesterday Mn Hartman has
been almost constantly Boo the company
of Louis HIM. president 0f the Great
Northern, whose private can WAS at-
iacnod to The Hartman special ibis
morning ana who accompanied the
Hartman party to This city later u
the day Sir. Hiu was communicative
when asked why he had curtaIod his
visit t0 paso Il0bles. explaining that
hc had come north n order to discuss
matters of general interest with Mr..
NH.. ..H
probably viii remain Zoo this close com
partnership until MIR NGgimau's 3cpar-
ture Tor tho cost.
ann just drifting along as Z have
been doing for Tho last two months.
and 7 have allowed nothing 20 engage
uy attention except the loose ends I
have picked up here and there. said
Mr. Hartman. "and ! really cannot
recall "a single one of those minor mat
tcrs that would Doe of even local inter-
est ] did not know as much of pend
ING Affairs as Z ann given credit for and
do not know OF the reported Conuec-
tiuus with the Now York Central Of
hces-not nearly as much AZ has been
published.
"T am feeling quite we'll" Dec said
lu reply To the first question. ~ did
not go 90 Paso Rublos because needed
the treatment but because / wanted 20
look the place over iu the event that
such a. necessity might arise.
MY stay here viii be brief that
IL can hardly Boz termed visit ] think
am entitled 10 ID few ddys more of
recreation. and have decided TO spend
them with nay boys at Burhngamc.
what is your opinion OF the indus
trial outlook in this country" he was
asked what VIII De- the condition OF
the farmer and the small business man
next fang"
FARMER IN CONTROL
"The farmer VIII be ln control Of the
situation said Mr. Hartman. Gle
has been getting rich and be win be
richer. He viii furnish "a great deal Of
capital Tor an legitimate uses. and our
prosperity depends upon the purposes
for which this money is used. III it
goes into legitimate development ana
the ordinary channels Of business. this
country viii be better on But ar il Is
tied up bon new schemes. I'm the building
OF new railroads and other enterprises
where u will not be readily accessible.
it Is going 10 Doe hard for those people
who need money az the regular and
well-knoWn intervals
'lt cannot De denied that many men
have been put % work many tagging
industries have been revived. and the
outlook is hopeful But what L have
said previously of idle men and idle
money Is true al all times. and never
more so than now. Capital must bo in
vested SO that men may not Doe idle.
10 must not Doc put into places where
cannot De readily Withdrawn for the
requirements ar legitimate business"