The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-25
HARTMAN READY
FOR ''AFTFR CURE"
Repairs to Summer Home on
Hudson to Rest After
Strenuous Treatment
Magnate's Constitution Weak
ened by Severe Remedies and
Vile Food Found Abroad
Continued from Page L

for 1t is like buying a new suit of
clothes-you want to get the most for
your money. The public gets its
moneys worth 1 give them the best
equipment, the best track and regular
time"
The interview came to an end only at
the insistence of Judge r. S. Lovett.
While Hartman protested that he could
talk without limit so long as the sub
ject was railroads, the judge urged him
to desist.
Mrs. Hartman, the Misses Mary and
Carol Hartman, daughters. and Roland,
son. returned with Hartman from
Europe. The voyage was unpleasant.
Hartman was visibly pleased with
his reception down the bay by friends
and members of his family, who came
down to greet him.
DIR. w. Gordon Lyle, Harriman's
physician, who came over on the
steamer, said the family desired him
to make no statement regarding Harri-
mans condition.
Weakened by Cure
Naturally the cure in Austria weak
agree, with him." said Doctor Lyle.
Hartman wanted to come home,
thinking he would improve faster at
Arden
Hartman tells me that he feels
first rate" said Judge Lovett. "and
that is all l can say. I did not see him
much before he went away and there
fore 1 can not say whether he is
stronger now or not. He certainly is
mentally keen and alert. Just now he
is much fatigued.'
Some of the passengers who had
made the trip over with Hartman
said he seemed somewhat stronger than
when he went away; others insisted
that he was a very i'll man and con-
mented on his pallid face.
Arrives at Arden
ARDEN, N Y, Aug 24-The Harri-
man special, with E. II. Hartman and
party on board. passed here at $50
o'clock this evening. Hartman and
several of the women on the train
waved handkerchiefs to the crowd of
Leaving the train beyond here. Har-
riman was taken by automobile TO the
foot of the incline which leads up to
his mountain home.
Then he boarded a specially con-
structed car and was drawn up to his
residence.
Hill Gains Advantage
PORTLAND. Aug. 24.-The Oregon
trunk line railway, which is said to
have the financial support of James
]. HILL won it's contest with the Des-
chutes railway company, a Hartman
subsidiary, in the United States district
court today, when Judge Bean over
ruled the demurrer of the Hartman
road.
The court issued an order in an ac-
ton instituted by the Hill road in
the Deschutes canyon controversy, for
bidding the Hartman people going
upon the so miles of contested right
of way up the Deschutes canyon in
central Oregon, and it is said that
the injunction will stand until the
final determination of the suit.
The application of the Hartman law
yers asking that the Hill road be SINH
larly enjoined pending adjudication
was refused.
Union Pacific Dividend
NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-The directors
of the Union Pacific railroad today de-
clared a regular quarterly dividend of
"a per cent on the common stock and
a regular semiannual dividend of per
cent on the preferred stock
The directors of the Southern Pacific
company declared regular quarterly
dividend of u per cent on the common
stock.
These meetings were held before E.
H. Hartman arrived on the steamer
Kaiser Wilhelm II.