davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-08
GUSTAV C. eR0BERG
DROPS DEAD IN CHICAGO

Chicago. oct Son the eve OF his
intended departure with his family for
Il trip around the world. Gustaf g Bro
berg widely known among Swedish
Americans as publisher OF the
Sevenska Nyhctcr newspaper. dropped
dead here today Of heart disease He
was On years old and had lived i'm
Chicago since 1880.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-08
MIl'RUM CAMPAIGN
STARTED IN WALL STREET

'-f york. oct Solver r. stewart.
"'.u''er of the Illinois legislature.
wan street '''''' '"' campaign IA
s, AssI.iod by q few entbusios,s A..
from or l'a iaken the post in tho
from IN '. STOCK exchange, aud there.
tscied vow or truck, he has at
o.h... large crowds of brokers ana
% tb, VINO have listened nttentiyeiv
90 Chicago ""''n ne has made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-08
GOLD FOR JAPAN.

New York. oct S.-TWo million dol
lars in gold was engaged today by the
Yokohama Specie bank for shipment
from the sub-treasury to Japan. via
san Francisco. This brings the total
gold shipments from the United States
10 Japan since the first Of thg year to
SO. 900 00o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-08
PRESIDENT TAFT
STARTS FOR GLACIER POINT

Wawona. cal. oct. S--Presidcnt Tart.
after spending more than two hours in
the MaripOsa big tree grove and hav-
ms an early luncheon here. left just
before ~ o'clock fof Glacier Point, in
Yosemite park lie will reach there
aLnnt 1 D. Do.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-08
PRESIDENT JOHN R. wINDER.

o Ecnus rrc-dcnc, mi Quorum III
Twelve
Fol'Nng custom lf has followed m }e1rs President John Wndr
invited me tao M Ga
a. icm Iia Iu
- "a Is
which reminiscent talks and
uaulgcd This gicnng Nln
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-08

Washington. oct N.-The eighteenth
annual meeting of the military sur
geons OF the United States closed to-
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-08
WAS a POLITICIAN.

Up until Tie last. however. Kelsey
was a power in his faction and was
considered a good politician. IN the
American convention he had 33 dele
gates who were employed in his de-
partmcnt and we're instructed for
Bransford for nomination for mayor
The fight came 20 climax when
Kelsey declared himself against a. @.
Mcmillan, whom Thomas kearns IN
duced TO become "a candidate for mayor
TO beat both Braasford and Lippman.
Frank ] Sefrit has show his person
al enmity agains, kelsey I'm The fact
that ne has threatened 90 get Nol-
sey's head" Now that their end has
been accomplished. IL is stated that the
.harnne win be drOnncd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-08

Mr Advertiser Appreciates Roth ths
Quantity and Quality Of the News
Circulation.
The evening world., 1909-02-05
TWELVE KILLED IN
T0RNADO'S SWEEP
IN THE SOUTH
Storm Claims Victims and
Causes Heavy Damage to
Property in -Four States.

BIRMlNGHAM Ala Feb. 5-Reports
have reached here that tornado struck
Footh Miss. to-day, killing sin persons
and destroying much property.
JACKSON, Miss. Feb. "a long dis
lance telephone message this afternoon
states that a tornado struck the town
OF Rolling Fork, Sharkey County. to.
day and that four persons had been
rilyd The report states that there has
ureu heavy property loss
Rolling Fork is a town OF about 100
inhabitants and the county seat of
Sharkcy county
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb "a despatch
to the News Scimi.ar from STUTTGART.
Ark. says a storm struck that place to-
day, killing two persons and injuring A
number OF others Two residences and
a barn were blown down
MrSKOGEE, Okla. Feb. "a terrific
wind storm swsp, over MuskOsee to-
day, doing much minor damage. Four
huge smokestacks at the Muskogee Gas
aud Electric Companys plant crashed
through the roof, disabling the machn.
cry and leaving the city in darkness.
The storm passed TO the southwest.
FORT WORTH Tex. Feb. 5. - A
heavy wind and rain storm, OF tornado
proportions which swept over north
The evening world., 1909-02-05
How Many Meals
Have You Saved ?

10 YOU show your meals do you good as
the saying goes Have you the product Of
former good dinners tucked away around
your waist line 10 they reproach you?
30 they lie heavily on your physical con
science, AS II were? Are you anxious TO
rc-torm'
Well, then, contemplate period OF pen
ance. Wha, do you say to month OF un-
modified brcahflS, food dlet-made thin;
10 be followed or accompanied by thirty
days of road work or weight lifting? No.
low about few months course OF some
acrid put your teeth on edge acid. heart.
burn.causing. wrinkle forming, stomach.
upsetIrs EIgh-pricet patent advertised
fat remedy thenNo'
All that remains for you 10 try then. II
YOU really wish 10 reform, Is Marmola
Prescription Tablets. These tablets possess
special virtues-the most important OF
which is they cause not one ripple OF inter.
nal uneasiuess. Neither do they leave
wrinkles behind; nor Is dieting and exer-
else required to help out. Yet In reason.
able time they are capable OF reducing,
POSSIBLY, any man or woman on this green
earth pound or so daily.
How about your trying this safe and well
indorsed plan II YOU do not care to exercise
or diet The Marmola Company OF Detroit.
Mich, or any druggist will give you, for as
little as IS cents, one large case. so well
stocked that Just one case will show YOU
the problem OF reducing safely and quickly
on three full meals day has been solved
The evening world., 1909-02-05
BROKER DRYSDALE AND WIFE
SAVED CHILDREN AT FIRE.

After roscnng their two children
ana three servants from their blazing
home early to-day Robert \. Drysdalc.
a Wall street broker. of 40 IA South
Mountain avenue Montclairs and his
VIE rushed back into the flames and
succeeded IN recovering Mrs Drys.
dales valuable jewelry SiIyerwarr and
much hric-a-brac and pictures, the
value OF which runs into thousands Of
dollars
Mr. Drysiale was awakened by
smoke this morning, ana, running
downstairs found the kitchen alta me
He awakened his wife and two children
and three servants. All were safely
removed in sCanty dress Ia IL A
Eaton's home next door and AN alarm,
was turned In Before the tiremen ar
rived Mr.. and Mrs Drysdale had saved
many of their valuahles. Mrs. prys-
dale was slightly burned The dwell
ing. which was partially destroyed.
cost $40 ,OOo to build six years ago. The
furnishings Were valued at sl5O,OOO.
The evening world., 1909-02-05
TAMPA ENTRIES.

TAMPA Fla. Feb. 3, The entries for to-
morrow's races are ~ follows
FIRST RACE Thrce-ycnr.olds and up.
ward. four and half turlongs purse. peW
" Dawn. 10. Ramble los Two Fresh ~,
Katie Gleason, llO. Carrie Elder, lU., Do
naiO no, Expect To See l2g Niol"ss III
Raw THOMPSON, lli
SECOND RACE Threc.year.olis and W.
wari; one mile. selling. Left over lpn.
Tamme. lup Ornnmosa ~ oriental queen.
lO2; Mcrrl Belle, li, Mnnshaha, lOi, Ely
sum- ~, lhvsou III.
THRU RACE e.ycdr.nllS, five fun.
longs selling Eustacian ln). Emily Al.
manac. lis Claiborne, loT Clifford So. John
\. Munr1o. lu9: Gunsho'. To-. soften Lass,
lOI Stlbr, 100
ForKTH RACE Three. year-ods and up.
ward. six and a haI' turlongs handicap
Momentum. ITO. Select. los Rosohurg H.
ini Sally Preston, ~; Bitter Hand. lu7
Youthful. 10: chief Hayes. ll3
FIFTH RACE Four-year.olds ami IN.
ward. strepleChasc handicap, short course -
IN Yowng I3D. Profitable, 1870. LizzI- Fiat.
1875, Jicger 49,, 'Estarjoy, lt1 iumur,
rs
SiN7H RAGE rour.,onr.ords and mp,
ward. seven furl1nss selling Fany. u:
Enlist HG. Gallil-u. lu2 Hattl"-ANs. Iut
Malta. lus; Gambler. NJ Relic SCOTT. los:
Don Hamilton, lOi; nRtsman. hS kt,Nmoni
pute. l"7 Jack Mtkcur, Hs.
The evening world., 1909-02-05
Dressed Her Like Woman.

Arriving here her guide took the child
to a Sixth avenue department store and
bought her complete outfit of woman s
garments. leaving her discarded short
dress and blouse in a bundle with a
gatckeeper at the tunnel, Since then,
been plotting her about the city, feeding
her well and keeping her supplied with
candy.
They slept two nights at house that
must have been In Harlem or the Bronx,
judging by the girls "ague descriptions
of her movements and surroundings.
other nights they spent at different
houses downtown,
Christina, who knows no streets or
localities, couldn't remember much
about where she went She did know,
though. that at nearly every stopping
point men were brought to see her and
that she was miStreated. She would
cry and beg 10 he taken home. but the
woman who had lured her from home
threatened to Kill her II she made
trouble or attempted to get away. In
speCtor MEGA ffcrty says there Is nc
doubt that the child stood In thorough
terror of her abduCtor.
Yesterday afternoon, as tn. girl tells
1t, the woman left her standing on a
sidewalk in front Of large store, tell
Ing her to stay there until she returnc l.
In a minute or two a couple ~ ilashily
dressed Young men stepped up They
knew her name she SAID. and knew
that she came from WeahaWkeu. and
soon COnvi7 ed her that she had been
The evening world., 1909-02-05
Buffalo Lawyer Gets Sudden
Call to Albany ard Is Offered
the Appointment.
ACCEPTS AS DUTy'S CALL.
Helped Draft Elections Law,
Which Still Stands-An Ex-
pert on Bankruptcy Code.

ALBANY, Feb j.--Goy. Hughes to-day
announced tina. he would send Ia the
Senate the name OF Judge William Hor-
ace Hotchklss, OF Buffalo, to be State
Superintendent OF Insurance. MIR, Hotch-
kiss IS lawyer.
Mr.. Hotchkiss was in Albany yester-
day and had talk with Coy. Hughes
at the executive mansion. The noml-
nation. II is understood, will be sub
mltted to the Senate Monday night. The
Governor who is suffering from a cold,
remained at the executive mansion to-
day and little information, titan the bare
announcement Of the appointment, was
available The appointment is for a
three.year term at an annual salary Of
$500.
Mr.. Hotchklss, II confirmed by the
Senate. will succeed otto Kelsey, who
resigned recently to accept the position
OF First Deputy State Comptroller
Following the nomination of Frederick
A. Wallis. Of New York, for the lnsur-
quent withdrawal Of his name by the
Governor. there had been much Specu-
lation al to the next nominee.
Mr Wallis wrote Gov. Hughes asking
that MS name be Withdrd"h "'''t 'Ne
Senate had adopted a resolution, offered
by Senator Grady, requesting the acting
Superintendent OF Insurance to transmit
TO the Senate any correspondence rea-
,i,o 10 ,b, rIo,,o re. rnsurorco f,o,,.
we w wv MN, '''''
pany or any oi It's agents particularly
Mr.. Wallis. This correspondence was
-'.,....,.,.. .,,a,, ,.,,L,,, So. -, O.,
subsequently made p"o'e D! the SEN
Mr.. Wallis has asked the Insurance
"'''s ,''. '.,,,'. ~, ,..n,
committee lor prFrh'SS'oh 10 ne "'ar'
with respect to the correspondence in
ouss,ior and tho cnuui,tea will haar
'".'''O,' "'N Wv WV -
MN ana any MEMBER ~ the senate VINO
desires 10 be heard az it's meeting next
Trosd,r
Au,sunS,
81 rtAl.o, FEB o-MI' HotchKiss
said this afternoon that he was called
to Albany last evening by the Governor
who informed him that he desired him
to ACCEPT the ap an, Of sune ,i','.
,endent of Insurance, lie speni the
evening with tine Governor in discuss.
ing the condition. NJ tho denartmant ara
the work 10 he dona and in ,bs apJ
told him tina, If Nrs IIo,cbl,iss r.o,,iS
consent no wnuII acoan, rSo ~.
Nr UotcSkiss addoS a. ~, W I'LL H.
without sugges.ion or so %i 10, n ,na
The evening world., 1909-02-05

Texas and Southern Oklahoma to-day,
resulted in considerable damage in
several localities At Ennis, Texas, a
dozen residences We're blown down. No
loss Of life has been reported WaXa-
hacuie was also damaged By the tor
uddo
At sulphur Springs tn" storm
wrecked eight dwellings, and Mrs
James Ards WAS seriously injured by
dying glass The total damage from
tile storm in Northern Texas Will be
about 100000
The evening world., 1909-02-05
FIRE IN SAlITARIUM.

There was slight fire this afternoon
IN pr, John e Luster's private hos
pital at No. l,1 Schermerhorn street.
Brooklyn, whiDh caused SM damage
and slightly alarmed three bedridden
patients
The evening world., 1909-02-05
FIND STOLEN GIRL
IN W0MAN'S DRESS
At PICTURE SHOW
Fourteen Year Old Christina
Braun Tells How Woman
Made Her White Slave.

\ citizen teleph'urd To Police Head
quarters this afternoon saving he had
seen two men taking "a young girl, who
was CRYING into moving picture show
IN Fourteenth street, aud that from the
behavior Of In" three Ne believed there
must be something wrong The in
formant was asked To stay on the spot
and keep an eye ON the persons until
an officer could get there, Detective
Martin was sent to- investigate.
In moving picture show at NJ. Is
Eas. Fourteenth street Martin found
the girl, pretty little thing, gro
tesquely rickcd on, in the clothing Of
a Grown woman She looked thorough
ly miserable one Of her companions
had disappeared but the other was sit
ting alongside Of her This man told
Martin he was Michael Russo, twenty
four years old, a clerk. Of No. ls2 Mott
street. We claimed he had known tn.
girl long time and that she lived up
town Then he proceeded 10 thorough
~ discredt himself by tanGling up his
own statements,
General Alarm Out for Girl
As soon as she realized that Martin
was friend and protector the girl,
u.bo nod rom, mod s,ranve si,auI ,nll
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-09-10
SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS.

last days Of his illness he took a great
in the sunshine, often conversed with the
laborers at their work And II Is believed
that the family carrying out his wishes
will complete the work underway and that
the name OF Hartman will continue to be
a synonym Of bounty In this part Of the
Ramapo valley.
Employees Greatly Affected,
All OF the late railroad kings employees
are deeply affected by his death, particu-
lariy Charles T. Ford, superintendent Of
the estate. william A. McCleiland, super
intendent Of Mr.. Harrimsn's dairy, was
also greatly moved. He has been in Hsrri-
mans service for sixteen years and was
one Of his most trusted employees.
IL had been in communication with the
house all morning" he said. "and had no
idea that Mr.. Hartman was going to die.
At noon 1 left my house at Arden and
called up Mr.. Harriman's house. They
told me there was no change In his condi-
tion and / was unspeakably shocked to
McClelland said all the employees on the
Hartman estate would mourn the loss OF
their employer both as loyal friend and
a just master.
BY a strange coincidence a wedding party
set forth from the Hartman residence this
afternoon while the master lay dead.
George Murphy, chief engineer Of the es-
tate, was the bridegroom and the bride
was Mary spalding, psrlor maid. They
alone of all the employees on the estate
we're not apprlsed of Mr.. Harrimans death
until after the ceremony had been per-
formed. The wedding was held in ST..
Mary's Catholic church at Arden, and 1t
was Mrs. Harriman's expressed wish that
her husbands death should not interfere
with the plans and the happiness of the
servants. They drove forth from the es-
tate in Mrs. Harriman's own wagonette and
did not know that there was mourning on
the estate until Sfter they were man and
wife.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-09-10
Mr.. HARRINAN'S BIC FOUR"
Corps Commanders Thoroughly Are
Trained for the Leadership.
EXPERIENCE IN RAILROAD WORLD
Review of the Careers of LOvetts
Kruttschnitt, strbbs and MOhIeF,
Major Generals of fhe Har-
riman Linea

In a sketch OF the careers of four lead
ing managers of the HarrimaTtflines, writ
ten by E. ]. Edwards, a noted New York
correspondent, a week before Mr., ,Harrt-
mans death, these facts regarding avail
able successors are related:
The core of Mr.. Harriman's organi-
zatlon, that part of 1t upon which he relies
for the perfect administration of his rail-
way systems, consists OF few men. Julius
Kruttschnitt is one Of these men. John c.
Stubbs is another. Robert s. Lovett is still
another and A. L. Mohler makes up
quartet of probably the ablest railway OPP
orators, acting as whole, to be found
anywhere in the United States. Then, in
addition. there are, on the operating side,
L. F. Loree, ]. T. Harahan, Albert J.
Earling, Marvin Hughitt and, on the
financial side. Henry Clay Friok, P. A.
valentine and william @. Rockefeller, tr.
Formerly James Stillman was a financial
lieutenant, or, more accurately speaking,
a financial associate, but he has retired
from active business life.
The Legal Prop.
There isn't a more interesting character
in the world Of railway affairs than Robert
s. I.ovett He was born far down in the
southern part of Texas, and when boy
he heard many tales of Sam Houston and
of the struggle for the independence Of
Texas, for all that country which is near
his birthplace was marching ground and
camping ground for General Houston and
his army.
Young Lovett, while still a boy, was
satisfied that II he had the chance to study
law he would make a fair lawyer. Almost
all of his studying was done at home with
q copy of Blackstone on his knee and the
Texas statutes on his desk Sometimes,
nowadays, when he is asked where he was
educated as a lawyer, he replies that he
taught himself He was admitted to the
bar almost as easily as was the late
Speaker Reed, who, after answering two
questions put to him by the examining
committee, was passed by It.
Within a few months after his admission
to the bar this young man had a railroad
company for a client 1t was little railroad
company with a high sounding name, bat
1t became important because eventually was
incorporated by, OF allied with the Texas
& Pacific railroad. Little did the young
lawyer dream when he was retained by the
railroad to defend certain damage cases
that he was taking a step in the direction
of association with the great railway line
that was to stretch from New Orleans to
San Francisco, ultimately to become a part
of the Union Pacific system.
In those days the railroads that stretched
CONTINUED on Fifth Page)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-09-10
IN OMAHA YEAR AGO TODAY
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartman Celebrated
Wedding Anniversary Here.
ENTERTAINED AT FIELD CLUB
He Invited Cooperation of Nebraska
Men and Promised More Great
Progress by the Union.
Pacific.

One year ago today Mr.. Hartman, Mrs.
Hartman and two of their children, were
guests of Omaha and we're entertained for
three hours at the Field club. That day,
September 10, 1908, was the anniversary OF
Mr.. and Mrs Harriman's marriage and
the event was celebrated in a modest way
at the club, much to the pleasure of the
distinguished guests
The Harriman's were returning from the
west. Their train, a special of seven
private cars, made the 1000 miles from
Ogden to Omaha in twenty-five hours, the
shortest time on record.
on their arrival at Union station they
were met by a reception committee Of
Omaha business men and escorted to the
Field club, where an evening dinner had
been prepared and where they remained
until just time enough to take their train
on their schedule and proceed east.
Mr.. Hartman seemed especially happy
and quite well, physically. at this time and
was felicitous and at times facetious in his
remarks When he was passing from his
train at the station on his arrival, a
battery Of cameras snapped in his face and
to the photographers he pleasantly said:
do whatever you want to me-"
Mrs. Hartman Speaks.
At the Field club Mr.. and Mrs Harri-
man were vlsibly affected by the cogniz-
ance that had been taken Of their wedding
anniversary. The red rose, Mr.. Hartman 5
favortte flower and the flower that
predominated In the decorations at their
marriage, was in evidence. One lay at
each plate
Mrs Hartman, in a very sweet manner,
expressed their appreciation Of the eomplI-
ment as they we're parting with the
Omaha people, saying;
I'm saying goodbye to those who have
helped us celebrate our wedding an
niversary I want to express the appreci-
alton OF Mr.. Hartman, our children and
myself"
DR.. George l. Miller. the Father of
Omaha" and lifelong friend and advocate
OF the Union Pacific, presided at the in
formal ceremonies OF this dinner party.
And in his little talk he had mentioned
as the theme OF the evening the word,
\ ''Co-operation." When Mr.. Hartman arose
to speak he said:
! Il like that word cooperation suggested
by DIR. Miller. You men OF Nebraska are
| just as much interested as We are. HeIp
us to continue, as we are now, the great
highway across the continent, bringing the
\ traffic Of the east to your city and dis
tributing It over lines that go out through
this city 20 the east"
i Expresses Qualification.
As 10 the function that had been SC
nicely arranged and carried out in his
honor and the honor Of his family. Mr.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-09-10
Are you looking
for a room?

An easy way is-not to wear
out shoe leather-but to look
through the list of rooms Of
fered for rent on the want ad
pages of The Bee. There you
will find practically a com
plete directory of the desir~
able rooms with sufficient in
formation to enable you to
judge which viii meet your
requirements. Then, by in
specting these, you will be
sure to find what you want.
Have you read the want ads. yet
todayI
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-09-10
Mohler on Death of Hartman.

In mind. a direct benefit to that state.
He fully appreciated the friendly senti-
ment expressed by the people Of the
great west, TO whose interest he de-
voted his great abilities and sacrificed
his life.
AS to the future management Of the
Union Pacific and the Hartman lines
1 am In no position 70 give any in
formation, as I have no knowledge. but
one thing is definitely certain, that
property having such wide influence
and I'm such fine physical condition and
with such magnificent future prospects,
can do nothing else but maintain its
credit and be a vast benefit TO the
country which Il traverses in the fu-
ture as Mr.. Hartman has made Il In
the past A. l. MOHLER.
Omaha. Nsb.. Sept. 9. 1903.